f ^% TRINITY COLLEGE • HARTFORD • CONNECTICUT P^^jBg^^ Vol. LXXXIV. Issue 6, October 14, 1986 r Sarah Weddtngton Speech TCB Dance and Fights Unrelated Encourages Leadership RINITYTRJPQDsualted by a man in the parking lot By Sean Dougherty by Judy Sandford Assiatan! Xrnv Editor between Mather ami Elton Hall. Assistant News Editor Deschenst-s, a fellow officer, called for help. Sinclair pursued and cap- On Saturday Oct. 4th, Trinity tured his assailant. "As I climb I should help lift up others." This is was the site of six separate, prob- After Sinclair had brought his the goal of attorney Sarah Weddington, whose ex- ably unrelated, violent, incidents. assailant back to Mather a friend On the same night a Trinity Coali- of the assailant came over arid perience includes winning the Roe v. Wade case tion of Blacks (TCB) dance was started verbally abusing Sinclair. legalizing abortion, counsel to the U.S. Department closed due to alledged liquor vio- The first man then escaped and of Agriculture during the Carter Administartion lations. the second was arrested by police- and positions on the Texas legislature. Last Friday John Georges was the adminis- men summoned by Deschenses. In evening, Weddington told a small group in McCook trator on call that evening. While the process of being handcuffed the auditorium about her experiences in law and the he was "in no position to judge the second man broke free and also government as well as her personal goal of encour- violations", Georges authorized escaped. aging young people to be better leaders. closing the party because the off- Also at about 10:30 p.m. a fight duty police officer hired by TCB to Weddington focuses her talks on leadership be- took place between two groups of provide security claimed that un- black Hartford residents, one cause she is concerned that there are "not enough der-aged patrons were being group numbering six and the other women in politics, and in general, not enough peo- served alcohol. two, at the corner of Summit and ple who are excited about participating in politics The officer objected to the fact Vernon streets. When the Hart- and leadership positions." She is trying to find ways that TCB had auctioned off liquor ford Police, called by Trinity Se- to get more women and people involved in leader- early in the party and that there curity, arrived on the scene six of was no "real way to tell if under- the men jumped into a car with ship because she feels that "people are happier Photo by Meryl Levin when they have the control to decide what happens age people were drinking." Alabama license plates and drove terms of "what can I do now to get more options off. The other two ran down the to us, the skills of leadership can be used in all Georges concluded that "it is ab- in the future, not 'where will I be in five years.'" solutely untrue that the closing of hill to Zion street and escaped. fields, and those skills can open the doors to em- This philosophy is important to Weddington be- the TCB dance had anything to do Smith says that the security report ployment opportunities." cause if the focus is put on a particular job title, it with what had happened the pre- states that one of the men involved Weddington explains that employers especially may disappear in the future. She also believes that vious week in the Cave or what had a gun. look for that "something extra in the resume show- many "opportunities are opened up people that was going on outside." Around 11:00 p.m. two female ing leadership potential to provide for the future of meet by chance, or from being reccommended by "We're still trying to determine Trinity students were assualted by the organization." She feels that the "country acquaintences." Weddington acknowledges that what took place, and why people a group of about 10 Hispanics out- should train people in leadership just as corpora- "risks must be taken in time and money. The cycles found it necessary to close the side of the North Campus Dorma- tions do." of success and failure should be observed and ana- Washington Room down. Near as tory. Both escaped unharmed. Weddington outlined five major areas in which lyzed." I can determine there was no be- At 11:30 the TCB dance was leadership skills should be practiced, drawing from havior that warranted Trinity Se- closed and all available Trinity Se- In her own experience, she was at the height of curity's attention and neither the curity was used to seal off the IFC her own experience. First of all, leadership has to her career working in the White House until the policeman nor the security officer dance in the cave to prevent crash- do with attitudes. "Like any other skill, leadership day Carter was not reelected, leaving her and all at the party reported any specific, ing by non-Trinity students who gets better with practice. By moving in baby steps, the people she knew without a job." Her feelings incidents." said a less sure Vice had been upgtairs in the Washing- jEOU,gain the confidence to advance." of success came mainly from "knowing I had made President Tom Smith. ton Room. She then discussed the concept of the "critical a difference that I was proud of." Smith did agree with Georges eye". "By watching leaders and how they work, it Weddington notes that "you can't be a leader at that the violent events taking place Just before midnight John Phe- is possible to ascertain why certain strategies work, all times because you'd burn out. You have to wait on campus had nothing to do with lan, '89, was knocked down and and learn from those that do." For example, at the for an issue to come up, there is an incubation the dance being closed. He praised robbed in front of the Hallden En- start of Weddington's lecture, she asked her audi- period." the job security performed that gineering Building. At about the night saying, "they did a fine job." same time on the North side of ence to consolidate at the front and she spoke in Weddington feels that the climate was favorable campus freshman Rob Cockburn front of the podium. for her success at the time. "Today it is harder for TCB President Wayne Gill raised was assaulted by a group of His- Weddington stressed confidence as being the key women and minorities because not everyone agrees the question of why, if the TCB panics. to accomplishing tasks. For instance, she noted in with the role they are taking and they are the dance was closed strictly due to At midnight, two or three men political debates, that "male reporters would get in pioneers of a new way of living, juggling career and liquor violations, that the IFC were discovered tampering with line before formulating their questions, whereas family. Her explanation for the situation is that "as party in the Cave was not also cars parked on Summit Street and the female reporters would wait to have their ques- soon as women make up 15% of the workplace, closed. The official response from were arrested by the Hartford Po- tions finalized before getting into line, and subse- they are seen as a threat. The contracting economy the school is that the IFC Oktober- lice. One of the men had commit- makes it difficult for anyone," fest was not closed because no po- ted burglaries here at Trinity last quently never get their question asked." month. Communication skills were also cited as essential lice reported violations. Her advice in this situation is "that you can do Also some time during the eve- to effective leadership. Weddington encouraged all anything, but not all at the same time. You must The exact number and nature of police or security involved events ning two men attempted to rob a students to take speech, debate, or public speaking depend on both your male and female friends, and is as follows. hot-dog vendor on Vernon street. to improve human relations. know that how you say something is more impor- At 10:30 p.m. Lewis Sinclair, a The vendor produced a knife and Her last emphasis was made on goal setting. tant that what you say." Weddington believes that Trinity security guard, was as- chased his would-be-robbers awav. Weddington says that people should prepare in continued on page 5 1986 President's Fellows Announced
President English feels that "the by Christine Herzig the new Fellows such as Elisabeth Boelhouwer "are really looking President's Fellows are a valuable forward to. I look forward to meet- source of information for both me ing the others from the various de- and the administration." The President's Fellows for the partments and sharing ideas." "The Fellows enable me to learn 1986-87 school year were officially Boelhouwer went on to say that student views on dormatories, stu- announced last week. The Fellows the nomination "made her feel dent space and campus problems represent a group of outstanding really honored to be a representa- and I review long range plans and senior students, each one recog- tive of the Biology Department, discuss curriculum ideas with nized by their particular academic especially since it was not based them" said the President, department as its best represent- solely on grade-point average." The editors of The Trinity Pa- ative. Similarly, Steven Dube was pers are selected annually from Students are judged on both "surprised at first and unsure just amongst the President's Fellows. grade point average and the stu- how it came about" but felt it was dent's contributions to and partic- a "really nice honor." continued on page 5 ipation in the department. Each department sends a list of nomi- nations, compiled from names sub- mitted by department faculty INSIDE members, to President English and then a decision is made. Smith Speaks About Trip To South Africa The President's Fellows have their first meeting this Wednes- day, October 15th. A speaker from Football Loses Again the Hartford insurance community is coming to give them a lecture Spring Awakening Reviewed Phol dy Meryl Levin on leadership in social, business Frank G. Kirkpalrick, Chairman ° and national situations followed by of Trinity's Religion Department, celebrates at Follett's last Tuesday a discussion. It is with these dis- Kennelly Speaks At Trinity the publishing of his new book, Community: A Trinity of Models, cussions and dinners, to which fac- Georgetown University Press. ulty members are also invited, that Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 14, 1986 Editorial Are We That Bad? One month from now, the Admissions Office of Trinity College will host a Minority Recruitment Weekend in an attempt to attract the finest students from the most diverse backgrounds. The admissions officers will be faced with the Herculean task of overcoming all the negative publicity the school has received about lacking diversity. The different run-ins in the Cave and the Wash- ington Room add to the problem. Tom Condon's column about the beating of Eric M ..loy in last week's Hartford Courant further eliminated any doubts the Hartford community had that Trinity is not an elitist college.There were elements of truth laced throughout Mr. Condon's column, but it certainly did not do justice to the people at the college who are fighting to make changes.
Condon's column will further set a battle ground be- tween the cagipus and tne community. He took what is a very complex news story and created a scenario that, Letters two weeks later, has yet to be fully confirmed. The details will probably never be sorted out. It is time now for the factions on this campus to lay down their verbal swords. Students must face the prob- Alum Calls for Resignations of Smith, Winer lem and decide whether or not they want Trinity to be viewed as an "Ivory Tower" or as a vibrant part of the To the Editor: cluding the sophomore football Smith and Winer are the investi- Hartford scene. The campus must rally together in an I write in regard to your 10/7/86 players who are unconstitutionally gators, the judges, and the prose- effort to make the city of Hartford more accepting of article on the "Cave Brawl" and and illegally "singled-out". cutors here. Will there be an auto- our place on this hill we call home. In turn, the people the article's quotations of Dean da-fe? of Hartford must have more respect for Trinity and its Winer and Vice President Smith. Based on this incident, and based Yours Most Sincerely, intellectual and social value. Winer states that Due Process will on the treatment by Smith and Wi- Edan F. Calabrese '83 be available for all parties in- ner of a very close friend of mine, It is up to the students to stand up and tell the people volved. Due Process is obviously who is also a Trinity graduate, I P.S. How does the Women's Cen- of Hartford that we are not what the Courant and others not available at Trinity. The inves- am certain that Due Process is no- ter know that the Soviet Jewry have made us out to be. tigation of the incident is incom- nexistant at Trinity. Whoever will banner was not removed, for in- plete, but Winer calls the incident be accused must retain a lawyer stance, by a Hebrew irate over or an "outrage" and states that, immediately. Do not let the college ashamed of Israel's treatment of "Trinity will not tolerate that type persuade you against retaining Palestinians? As to the "nymph" of behavior," without, by virtue of if we as Trinity students do not respond, then the counsel. comment, the enlightened women the incomplete investigation, being Most important, Winer and of the Center should understand community has every right to think of us as a separate, able to knowingly characterize the Smith should resign because of the that most men who see women elite world of BMWs and CD players. behavior. As the investigation is brazen prejudice, that they so dressing in short skirts and flatter- If it Is Condon's wish to see Trinity become more ongoing, it is clear that Winer's proudly display, against a discrete • ing sweaters, and who do so to at- tolerant of others in the community, then maybe he decision has been made; someone and insular minority. The Trustees tract attention, will invariably is guilty, it is simple a question of must demand their immediate res- attract men's attraction, whether should consider the damage of his tirade. Any Hartford determining who will be punished. resident will read Condon's column and come to an ignations because of their despica- that attention is expressed in a ble behavior. Are not Trinity "sexist" way or not. Trinity will automatic negative conclusion about this school. The Smith's mind is also already students innocent until proven never suceed in changing human negative publicity will further the tensions in the com- made up. Smith was not present at guilty? Other Americans have that "nature by fiat or by any other munity, and thwart the efforts of those trying to make the infamous party, I gather. How protection. Let us remember that means. changes for the better. can he state that the incident could Think about the future of Trinity College. All the bright have been stopped before it students at Hartford Public High Schools who read Con- started? What does Smith think of Appeal to Use Sense threats against the life of a Trinity To the Editor: people from Hartford who come don's column: Wili they still come to Trinity over other student? Who is Smith to sancti- competitive colleges? It is time to prove that these Things have gotten out of hand, here to cause trouble." Others moniously pronounce who is "wor- claim it is the bullying football students are welcome on our campus; next month will thy" and who is not? folks. Not only has there been the normal amount of excessive gossip types who get drunk and beat peo- be the College's time to prove that Condon was wrong. ple up. And finally, my favorite If the we don't respond, then maybe Condon had a valid and theorizing about the events of Winer and Smith have a duty to the previous two weeks, but the stereotype is those who credit all point. approach situations of all degrees campus itself is becoming divided, the violence to "the increase in of delicacy with open minds. suspicious, critical. On the one drinking because there aren't Clearly, they are biased against the hand you hear that the reason enough drugs." people who may or may not be ac- there has been so much violence Last Saturday night I was walk- ing down the Long Walk at around Editor-jin-Chief cused in this matter. The above- and unrest is because of the weak mentioned duty runs to all mem- (if not feeble) security. Others eleven thirty. A friend was with bers of the College Community, in- claim that it's the fault of "those me, and we were behind a bunch of Blacks and Puerto Ricans who definitely didn't seem to be from Howem, My campus. As we passed through A53ISTANT H£RS IS Cook Arch, a young, robust look- SUFFERING FRO/A ing preppie type from New Eng- sevem SHOCK $ land leaned out his window and exposure. told the group that "if they were 3 here to cause trouble, why don't utRrok|ypmors they get off campus." Wy Davi Immediate antagonism followed. get I couldn't resist approaching the New Englander, telling him that uncements Effilor 8 in no uncertain terms what he did was bogus, and that he should re- Pho frain from causing such antago- t Newf Editors nism. You wouldn't believe his Dojjghetjty response; he told me that security told him to "be careful." Be care- Bu yfidn I fillan ful? My God, this was directly illic- Advertising? iting anger from the group. I Ann Marie <30ffipck ...ftHQMBN m youR mm looked at him as the crowd behind THINKSHe'S me rallied insults at both of us, and Production exc/rm, irs told him I thought he was being Tory filiation Editor weepeopi£fir really careful. Sherri Marton Wendy Sheldon \ Mim/At. or am I don't want to burden the public \ TO wm 10...em, and the Tripod with yet another letter, but I just think that people NOTE: The Tripod accepts and prints all letters to tke editor and longer should use more common sense opinion articles. All submissions should be typed and double spaced. Al- around here. No more gossip about though there is no limit to length, the editor reserves the right to condense idle rumour, please. People are letters of more than 250 words, All letters submitted by Friday, 5 p.m. will people, whether they are black, be considered for publication. Letters can be brought to the Tripod office white, red, or yellow. Trinity Col- (Jackson basement) or placed in campus mail, Box 1310. If there are any lege is not Miami Vice, unless further questions, the editorial board can be reached at U6-1829. that's what we waul lo make it. Sincerely. Grev Keating October 14, 1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 Letters Alumnus' Reply Rips Courant Columnist To the Editor: tude? "My God, Susan, that might My solution is to require all Trin- Mr. Condon's sources appear to ports from Scarsdale) upon the I read Tom Condon's recent ar- be us watching 'The Dating Game', ity students to shop once a week be confined to a few witnesses, one Trinity community over the years, ticle captioned "Time to Raze instead of 'Brideshead', jiveassing in, say, K-Mart. This could replace of whom was the hostess of the this incident has to be the biggest Ivory Towers at Trinity" with my through The Neighborhood with a the old chapel requirement, which two gentlemen on campus, and man-bites-dog story of the decade. usual air of resignation. By the ghettoblaster rather than jogging was eliminated when I was at who, presumably occupied with her But, that notwithstanding, let me way, couldn't someone come up with Vivaldi on the Sony," Trinty. Trinity students would be "deejay" duties during the dance conclude on a serious note. with something fresher than 'ivory further required to attach fuzzy was able to comment only upon re- In an earlier era harrassment of tower' as a depreciatory symbol of On the other hand, consider Mr. dice and Playboy deodorants to the marks directed toward them dur- an invited guest of Trinity would academe? The metaphore, trite Condon's theory: that exposure to rear-view mirrors of their Volvos ing the day. The other, a Miss Beth bring severe disciplinary action. even by Courant standards, has townie Untermenschen, probably (perhaps with a bobbing dog in the McDonald, described as a student, (That's any invited guest, by the been kicking around since, roughly, the least of whose social faux pas rear for good measure), the better is quoted (misquoted, I charitably way, including public figures un- the War of 1812. It's become so is that they sport un-preppie hair- to identify with Hartford's social hope) as saying that "[it was] ob- popular with certain segments of hackneyed that proof editors ap- cuts would make Peter and Susan milieu. vious [that the attackers] were the college community). Should parently don't even notice the in- aware of the prevalence of these Of course, one can't abolish being ignorant about the way the unprovoked violence have ensued, appropriateness of the plural aesthetically deplorable condi- Original Sin, although I daresay two guys looked, and their back- the instigators would have "towers" to the situation the tions. His tacit assumption is that Mr. Condon would like to give it grounds." No one but Mr. Condon learned a lesson they wouldn't be writer presumably seeks to de- the mere predominance of these the old [Dismal Swamp A&M?] has been able to adduce who ac- around Trinity long enough to scribe. Surely what Mr. Condon modes having been made clear to College try; many students will tually began the violence. Unless, profit from. If the facts are as Mr. wishes to convey is that Trinity is Susie and Peter, their socially ac- probably cheat and merely sew K of course, you count the 400 sign- Condon suggest - two unoffending the ivory tower, not that Trinity is quired abhorrence would trans- Mart labels (which would thence- ers of a petition being circulated to guests at Trinity verbally abused composed of 1,800 separate tow- form into acquiescence, if not forth become the hottest item on bring the presumed perpetrators and physically attacked without of- ers, whence the individual aes- actual espousal. campus since Columbian Gold) to to Justice. fering serious provocation (which thete occupants emerge However, could not this in- their Brooks Brothers and Lord & Alas, what Mr. Condon may not obviously doesn't include hair occasionally to dispense vigilante creased familiarity simply increase Taylor apparel and order the bob- know is that although Trinity un- style) - the assailants should be dis- justice to the likes of the ag- the contempt, perceived hereto- bing dogs custom-made from Nei- dergraduates would, as a whole, ciplined, even expelled. Neverthe- grieved, if ill-tonsured, Mr. Eric fore only through a glass darkly, man Marcus. But a principle would probably have snored through the less, aside from sappy television Malloy. of those whose social solecisms at least have been established. Sermon on the Mount, anyone can 'docudramas' and yellow journal- Although the gist of Mr. Con- must forever separate them from Anyway, I feel Mr. Condon is to quickly get 400 signers on any an ism, such issues are rarely so clear- don's argument is toward sociol- "People Like Us"? And more to be congratulated for his perspicac- courant issue from banning the cut. I hope that the Trinity admin- ogy rather than fact, he is not timid the point, might not the awareness ity in having discerned not only Boers to condemning the destruc-; istration will deal objectively and in pummeling us with his concep- of the magnitude of these condi- the root causes of the incident but tion of Athenian snail darters dur- fairly in this matter and not be in- tions of either. If I understand him tions sound a tocsin in Peter and obtaining the actual facts as well. ing the Peloponnesian Wars. timidated by the polemics and correctly, his point is that the pre- Susie's brains - a call to arms to In this respect he is miles ahead of dimestore sociology proferred by sumed attack on two male visitors extirpate the heretofore unreal- the police, who have made no ar- Incidentally, considering the the usual sources. to campus with un-preppie hair- ized threat posed by the lower mid- rests, and the Trinity administra- thefts and assaults committed by Yours faithfully, cuts was occasioned by the Trinity dle classsed, the prevalence of tion, which is still pursuing an Stephen F. Green students' unfamiliarity with flat- Hartford residents (unless Mr. whose loathsome sartorial and investigation. Condon thinks that they were im- tops and "long, spiky style" hair- consumer choices would now be cuts. Which point, if true, suggests seen to pose an alarming impedi- the antithesis of the argument of ment to the continuance of Civili- Mr. John Bonelli (whom Mr, Con- zation as We Know It? Moreover, don describes effusively as "al- might it not exacerbate the "Killer Op-Ed most [?] a campus legend"). Mr. Preppie Syndrome" and occa- Bonelli is quoted to have com- sional ever more violent, even mented, "If more students got in- homocidal, assaults upon offend- volved in the city, their ing Hartford residents? misinformation would be chal- by John Shiftman Last year. 1 wrote an editorial what lie called an increasing Yes, scoff if you will at the Killer 1 lenged with [sic] the truth - that all ";h~if writ I -.aw a." a danprcrni" •vjr-ir* ^ f-Vnl-c rc'at-d virlrn-r people are pretty much the same." Preppie Syndrome, but I hold a ww trend at Tntity. Jn it I qufti- this vmn-ter WIHII he .iskert 'iu Whatever that means: St. Francis theory, which I should like to pro- uon.il th>* v.jliic nf ritiuirin? (ra- irj'iuii whur «hi"\ thi ./I1 fli*1 r*a pound here, that a certain CBS and Hitler? Pol Pot and Mother Bton, IbeB'eve the I 11 •" 'iu , i a* U'rmtit's li l..i.-f :i -fi>uri'v gutrcf sun W.L- !•"• I'll- tri",ii i>.« !• n" Theresa? newscaster was accosted and was women's rigl' •*•, iimr- .!> Hi IILOI l.l l [,. ik I li ' Wll'i •rrui -it swon i i 'n .if:. • .il ib li..' beaten by two nattily dressed men year it was homo{ I I i, i I I ill .1 i > it nM'i.JI, 11 -p 'i f I1 I J'lV 1 I'll* ' I > ' .li—I 1 Mr. Condon's point seems to be on Park Avenue simply because he year it was "divarsuy" ana divest- personally, they did overset- the that must not be dismissed by the opposite: that were Trinity stu- had the bad taste to wear his re- ment. This year, of course, we are people working the door to make* either the Dean's office or those dents (who he must suppose to pulsive sweater on the air during barely one month into the semes- sure they were doing their job. who do not smoke, THE NEW have been from infancy attended his nightly newcasts. Naturally, no ter and we are at! yelling about Several social chairs of a variety YORK TIMES ran a long story on upon by inoffensively dressed and civilized person condones this sort security, or lack thereof. of organizations have complained the very subject last week. It said well-groomed servants and trades- of violence: ultima thule rogue But this one, ray friends, is get- that the guards spond more time that with the decreasi ng availabil- men, sent blindfolded to St. Gro- preppyism, pure and simple. But, ting out of hand. No, they're not watching the I.D. process than ity of marijuana in lie United telex Academy, whence 4-6 years we must understand, the assail- burning Janice,Stewart in effigy anything else. The purpose of States, in both quantity and qual- later they were transported to ants thought had cause! The rea- on the quad yet, but many stu- ity, the result has been a large in- Trinity in hermetically sealed Trinity security should be to pro- son they thought this (and I believe dents are calling for drastic re- tect the health and welfare of the crease in the abuse of alcohol and buses, to avoid contact with the Mr. Condon would concur) in- forms in security. Naturally, cocaine. (Of course, that includes Great Unwashed) to "get out and student body; it should not be to volves their lack of exposure to students here view the situation enforce the rules and regulations crack, but crack is more of a joke learn anything about the rest of slovenliness and bad taste (outside very differently than does Trinity here than anything else.) Hartford" they would be disa- of Trinity's ever changing alcohol of their school and college sanctu- College Security. From the letters code. Until recently, it was widely Maybe when marijuana makes its bused of well-educated, cherubic aries, where, of course, it's quite to the editor and general talk, stu- Episcopalians. assumed that when a fraternity or return to this campus, things will all right). Could not the concept of dents seem very concerned. And it any other organization is required settle down, But if they don't. In either ease I suggest that the the convergence of "town and seems apparent that security does to pay a security guard $85 a night, Trinity security must do better. results would be deliterious, per- gown" be revived? I have a dream not feel that the situation is as yet that the guard was being hired by They must review their current haps even catastrophic, for all con- that one day the spirit of Tom Leh- "serious" — not one "Security the group to protect students and apparent policy of non-internven- cerned. rer, a prophet with but scant con- Alert" haa been posted this year. property and not to report liquor tion whenever the health or safety temporary honor, will come to It's been, of course, a hectic Be- . violations to the Bean's office, If of a Trinity student or a guest is If Mr. Bonelli is correct in sup- fruition: master for the Dean's office al- the guard is there to protect stu- at riak. From the security guard posing that a realization of com- Step up and shake the hand, Of ready and the problems they've dents, then the students should who placed three $30 parking tick- monality would ensue from such someone you can't stand, You can had have led to yet another review pay the $85. But if the guard's ets over the registration sticker on exposure, mighn't the resulting tolerate him if you try. of Trinity'a alcohol policy. Now, it's principal duties are to play alcohol- my windshield reading "Failure to feeling of declassement be too There wilt, of course, be mutual reported that the SGA last week policeman for the college, then the Register Vehicle," to the director, traumatic for Peter and Susie exposure, and when the hoi polloi considered a proposal made by college should help defray the cost security must realize that students Creamcheese, who would be thus visit places like Trinity they will be body President Tyler Vartenegian of the guard(s). are concerned: not only with their driven to despair and possibly sui- at least sufficiently conversant to put a six week moritorium on At a recent IFC meeting, Dean own protection but with the appar- cide musing on the spectre of their with its ethos and traditions to drinking at Trinty. Winer spoke to the delegates about ent priorities of Trinity Security. genes, the product of centuries, or grunt a marginally acceptable an- more likely decades (since grand- swer to the question, "Kennedy, pater cornered the pickle market what's the frequency?" - some- TCB Dance Was Closed Without Reason during WWII) if meticulous breed- thing any traditionally prepared ing being essentially indistinct Trinity student has known from his You're never too old To the Editor: have the correct marking on her from those of the Swinish Multi- nonage. to quit blowing smoke. hand. I realize that this does not As one of the few Trinity stu- necessarily mean that no minors dents who actually attended the were served. But even if some had Dinoso Answers O'Gara's Criticisms TCB dance last Saturday night, I gotten served, it wouldn't have would like to clear up a few mis- been any different from the aver- To the Editor: Philadelphia Inquirer. I leave it up conceptions. age "closed" Trinity party. I would like to respond to Miss to you to judge the integrity of this O'Gara's editorial letter concern- newspaper. There was no fighting or rowdi- I do not in any way condone the ing my article on Southern Africa. Obviously, Miss O'Gara and I do ness in the Washington Room actions of those few troublemak- not see the situation in Southern whatsoever. Granted there was a ers that attended the TCB dance. First of all, I acknowledge that I Africa in the same light. The rea- fight in the Cave and other inci- I do feel, however, that ending the did misname Jonas Savimbi's or- son for this letter was not to argue dents on the campus. However, I dance was not the solution. After ganization in Angola, naming it over ideas. I simply wanted to give don't see how this justifies Secu- all, it wasn't the people actually SWAPO instead of UNITA. This everyone a chance to decide rity and/or the Hartford Police staying in the Washington Room mistake was an oversight on my whether or not my sources were ending the dance. Although these who were causing problems. part and does not reflect the integ- trustworty and to apologize for an parties claim that they ended the rity of my sources. For this, I apol- admittedly glaring error on my American Heart Association dance because liquor was served to Sincerely, part. ogize. WE'RE FIGHTING FCWYOUR LIFE minors, I disagree. I was standing Secondly, I gathered my infor- Sincerely, right next to a girl who was re- Margaret Coughlin mation from several articles in the Vincent Dinoso fused a drink because she did not Page 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 14, 1986
Higgins Leads Suicide Talk
voicing external factors. It is the by Eddie Paquette miinner in which the present gen- hy Tpjay ^l;(and,:; ;|e:^^^ Staff Writer eration views these factors which is alarming. "Today, a tendency to Professor George Higgins spoko appeal to simplicity pervades on "Suicide, Simplicity and Lib- young people's mentality." said eral Arts." Saturday morning. Higgins. Oversimplification has er's propensities to•; Over 60 people showed up in become the popular norm. Since McCook auditorium Saturday the harshness of reality is usually not simple, many young people are ithe.•necessity: of morning to hear Professor Hig- gins, director of Trinity's counsell- unable to cope. \ ^During:; bdebts by. other dbb ing program. For many students, there are Higgins opened his address by simple definitions for such com- ;;cut;impoj'ts^igili|icaritly;. Exports ie;$psuingiis6art:;; ( wgrs: ipcreased riommally, but in recalling how, twenty-five years plex notions as happiness and suc- ago, the Parent's Association was cess. Students feel that the criteria JmtroduCtiofj •; reaj Jerri^Teinaiheii the Saraa The : responsible for convincing the col- making up these concepts must be ,: resuit:of these^olici^s ;#aa a' 'war- : lege administration that a coun- met, to avoid failure. They can feel .••ti:ttie-j: -economy; eSbt:Wtfh dbiries- |6 selling program was needed. that jobs, majors, and even per- commented Furthermore, it was the strong op- sonal interests must be acceptable these'} position of the Parent's Associa- to peers, parents and society in tion which kept the administration general if they themselves are to from later scaling down the pro- feel sucessi'ul. born in gram. des Some stark facts about the sui- "Students fool they have irre- | i*ates - cide rate among young people were trievably lost their way in life if y erieya inri966, In 1971 he:. discussed at the lecture. For in- they experience unhappiness", developed-'a "li :Mded; a PhiJ): in;economics: from stance, over 6500 people under the continued Higgins. Likewise, their ||; the; tlnyiersity of Chicago. From age of twenty-five commit suicide senHe of self-worth declines as feel- s:;prhy;slo'ivedj: exports, ftora ; .1972: to:, 1974, Dbrnbusch was an each year. It is estimated that for ings of unhappiness increase. Pro- taatipns drppjied ;30%vr AJongside Assistant Professor of Economics every person who commits suicide, fessor Higgins feels that the t s:.p ; general attitudes of society that :;:tfect£d?;;free'::, markets,v BGrnbuseh : tllese decreased revenues, Porn-:' ,'• at the University of Rochester; The there are 50 to 100 who attempt it. The 30% increase in the suicido stress simplistic answers keep • placediheileconomic growth'•;&$-:'•• . -buscli iioted a 56% rise in the cost 'following yeart he accepted the po- nUalIy,at 7% from|&75-79.:How-: pf(servicing their debts came as: a; sition of Associate Professor of In- rate of young people during the For many individuals, counsell- 9in&;fcn remaineS a* (resultof You're never too In five minutes you could perhaps best of all, smarter. • old to quit change the course of History. And any • You'll also qualify to win aTrek" blowing smoke. other subject you maybe studying. 12-speed touring bike. And you'll walk No matter how long or how much you've smoked, it's not too Just take part in a demonstration away with a free bicycle cap. late to stop. Because the sooner you put down your last cigarette, of the Macintosh™ personal computer Macintosh and aTrek bike. the sooner your body will begin to return to its normal, healthy from Apple® Both will do more than help you state. You 11 see how Macintosh can get ahead. Both will take you help you work better, faster and, anywhere you want to go. "ENTER NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 31 AT THE FOR MORE INFORMATION CONSULTANT'S DESK IN CONTACT MS. SANFORD THE COMPUTER IN THE CENTER'S PUBLIC USER'S SERVICES TERMINAL ROOM. OFFICE" American Heart Association Offer restrictions and details are available at your microcomputer center. Bicycle cabs available while supply lasts. Trek *isa trademark of Trek Bicycle Corp. © 1986 Apple Computer, inc. Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. Macintosh is a trademark ofMclntosh' WE'RE FIGHTING FOR Laboratory, Inc. and is being used with its express permission. MDURLIFE October 14, 1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 News Barbara Kenneily Gives Weddington continued from page 1 Washington Perspective women leaders will move up through the ranks, "but by Phil Robertson House, have been a power to con- timing is essential." News Editor tend with. Weddington got interested in Kennelly claimed the Democrats law when she worked as a clerk are a major reason why Reagan typist in 1965. "There are two decided to meet Gorbachev in Ice- things you should never see made, U.S. Congresswoman Barbara B. land this past weekend. She said sausage and law." Prom that ex- Kennelly (D-Ct. 1st District) re- House Democrats had forced Re- perience she decided she could do turned to the Trinity campus last agan to take action on arms con- a better job making the laws. After Friday at the invitation of the trol issues by attaching to the obtaining her law degree at the age Trinity Young Democrats to speak defense appropriations bill amend- of 21, she became known as' 'fight- to a mixed of audience of students ments seeking to freeze "Star ing for what she believed in." and parents about current issues Wars" funding, place a morato- All through her life, she had held and her Washington experiences. rium on nuclear testing, continue leadership positions of small orga- She is no stranger to Trinity, hav- U.S. compliance with the 1979 Salt nizations in which she was inter- ing received her Masters degree in II Treaty, and halt binary chemical ested. In 1970, she was contacted Government here and currently weapon production. She noted the by a womens organization that serving on the college Board of Democrats decided not to confront hoped to help women get safe Trustees, a position she called "my the President on these issues last abortions within the state, to see one extracurricular activity out- week because they felt America if it was legal. This experience side of Congress." should "speak with one voice" at touched off years of research that After a brief introduction by the Iceland pre-summit. led to the 7-2 Supreme Court de- Young Democrat President Mary Concerning apartheid in South cision in favor of legalized abor- Beth Long, Kennelly quickly Africa, she remarked that with tions in 1973, Weddington's first jumped into general remarks about sanctions the Democrats were contested case. While Roe vs. recent developments in Congress. "right on the mark" and more in Wade was being argued, Wedding- Having just arrived from Wash- tune with the sentiments of the ton was able to work in women's ington that afternoon after House American people that the Reagan issues within the Texas legisla- ture. completion of work on an immigra- Administration. She called the Re- Graduate Barbara Kennelly returns to Trinity Photo by Meryl Levin tion bill, she remarked "I don't like agan veto of sanctions against While working in the Carter legislating so close to an election apartheid "shameful", and added course the CIA is going to be in- manipulative. It saddens and dis- administration, Weddington en- since so much of politics is local." the ensuing Congressional over- volved." gusts me." joyed meeting foreign dignitaries, She pointed to the recent drug bill ride of the veto was "the least we Kennelly concluded that U.S. Perhaps more interesting, espe- although what really stands out are as an example of the abuses that could do since we claim we are the foreign policy is becoming reac- cially to ConnPIRG students on the new roles that were created can result from a closeness of elec- leaders of the human rights cause tionary and said "I honestly ex- campus who have been phone lob- for women. Among things accom- tioneering and legislating. in the free world." pected more of George Schultz; I bying their Senators recently, plished at that time were the preg- While acknowledging "the drug Kennelly also brought up the is- mean does any one who he is these were her comments about the 9 nancy disability bill, women's problem is catastrophic", she sue of aid to the contras seeking days?". She feels this trend is a billion dollar Superfund bill to con- inclusion in the military, and loans added that the bill was a case to overthrow the sovreign govern- result of more conservative mem- tinue clean-up of toxic waste for new women's businesses. where "Congress saw a popular is- ment of Nicaragua. She opposes bers of the Reagan Administration dumps. She feels certain President sue in the communities and then such aid, and vowed that despite and the G.O.P. gaining more cre- Reagan will veto it when it reaches just got carried away by the sense the fact the President was able to dence among those making cur- his desk. Kennelly added "In Con- English Honors of crisis." Particular amendments win a House vote releasing 100 rent policy decisions. She says this gress we have a count going on, that drew her ire were the provi- million dollars to the contras, "the ongoing change taking place in the seeing who would be able to come Students Fellows back for a special one-day special sion to limit in drug cases the ex- issue will come up continuously for Republican Party mirrors the: left- continued from page 1 clusionary law which prohibits the next few years." In light of the wing slant that took the Demo- override session. Part of the rea- son we passed it when we did was prosecutors from using illegally recent downing of a contra supply cratic Party out of the political The editors work with other stu- obtained evidence in court and the plane over Nicaragua, and the cap- mainstream in 1984, and may have to allow some time before elections to do so." She is convinced Super- dents in the school to choose a col- amendment to use the army to stop ture by the Sandinistas of an some of the same lection of the most superlative disastrous effects for the G.O.P. in fund proponents have the two- drug trafficking. Most impartial American on board they claim is a thirds majority in both the House essays and research papers writ- observers have seriously ques- C.I.A. agent, Kennelly was very 1986 and 1988. and Senate they need to override, ten during the year which then are tioned the constitutionality of both critical of current U.S. policy in In the extended question and an- and the overwhelming vote tallies then printed up in a small paper- provisions. tthat region. She pointed out it is swer session that followed her talk, of the original passage of Super- back book distributed to alt mem- Kennelly then moved on to dis- common knowledge in Washing- Kennelly touched on a wide vari- fund support her contention. bers of the college community. cussing upcoming November elec- ton that the Reagan Administra- ety of topics. She explained many The following is a list, alphabe- tions. She did not mention her tion has been encouraging private particulars of the new tax to inter- Kennelly closed with her prefer- tacal by department, of this year's opponent, Republican Herschel U.S. citizens to get involved in ested parents, and said new ences for the Democratic Presi- President's Fellows; Nancy Albert Klein, who is not expected to seri- helping the contras, and blasted changes will probably follow if dential nominee in 1988. Stressing (American Studies), Elisabeth ously challenge Kennelly's re-elec- such actions as "private foreign there is a downturn in the national the need for a "candidate who can Boelhouwer (Biology), Robert tion in the predominantly policy" that could be violating the economy. appeal across the board", she in- Bentivegna (Chemistry), Susan Democratic 1st Congressional Dis- Neutrality Act. dicated she liked former Virginia Dorman (Biochemistry), Andreada trict. Rather, she optimistically She furter noted that "I love She called the Reagan Adminis- Governor Charles (Chuck) Robb, Kapetanopoulou (Classics), Young discussed the Democratic Party's watching the government trying to tration's Libyan disinformation and U.S. Congressman Richard Sul (Economics), Edward Sweeney prospects in legislative elections deny CIA involvement in the sup- campaign "disgraceful — public Gephardt (D-Missouri). As she put (Educational Studies), Manuel and noted that it is around issues ply plane incident. If you're trying relations has become so much of it, "I'd like to be part of a winning Cuevas (Engineering), Manuel that Democrats, particularly in the to overthrow a government, of the process, but that's downright effort this time around." Allegue (Engineering-Computer Coordinate), Susanne Hupfer (En- gineering-Computer Science), Pa- mela Nomura (English), Steven Smith, Nelson Discuss Future of South Africa Dube (Fine Arts-Art History), Christine Quell (Fine Arts-Studio "American sanctions are now a African bakers on Adolph Hitler's tary has absolutely no checks on by David Copland Arts), Anne Carol Winters (His- good idea to get the attention of birthday. Smith said, "I continue them." Presently there are 1700 tory), Sara Paul (Intercultural Staff Writer South African whites," said Nel- to liken (South Africa) to the old Nambibian students in Cuba, the Studies), Paul Morico ((Mathemat- son. "It's the little things that get German system in some respects." largest number studying in any ics), Maro Gyftopoulos (Modern to them." Nelson explained that Smith found that the 30 blacks foreign country. Languages), David Washer (Mu- the whites had been outraged when which the New England Board of "South Africa's problems will be sic), Carla Torres (Philosophy), solved in the political arena, and "Dallas" was cancelled. Higher Education support at Brit- Nelson concluded by cautioning ish universities in South Africa do Theodore Moise (Physics), Donna not in the board room," said Allan Addressing Trinity studetents Americans to watch developments Joyce (Political Science), Elissa R. Nelson last Tuesday at Austin in the audience, Nelson added suffer from racism. But, to remove in South Africa very closely, clos- them to Europe or the United Perry (Psychology), Ann Kuhlthau Arts in a discussion concerning "something you can do is to get. ing with the dire warning that "it (Religion), Christopher Bressette South Africa. together with others and sponsor States for a higher education is has only been 40 years since we worse because they are then (Sociology), Phoebe McBride (The- Nelson, who is the former chair- a South African student." He saw six million people burned to atre and Dance), and Thomas Re- man of the Investor Responsibility stressed that the dollar now has frowned upon in South Africa as death." traitors. "They are called 'collabo- gan (Urban and Enviromental Research Council and currently the considerable buying power in Studies). Vice President and Treasurer of South Africa. rators'," said Smith. "I haven't New England Asset Management, "We just aren't seeing the edu- heard that term used since France has visited South Africa several cational opportunities for black during the war." times since 1978, most recently in students," he continued. "Stu- "The South African national Macintosh Workshop April of this year. dents need training in philosophy government has enough clout to Vice-President Thomas Smith and economics if they are to be- stay in power for the next ten and William Swanson, who is come leaders." Nelson commented years despite its political schisms," Learn how to: chairman of the Nambibia Schol- that the vocational training pro- stated Nelson. "The government 1. Set up & start using your Macintosh arship fund, also spoke. vided by U.S. companies is good is well financed and armed. They "Although I disaprove of the sit- too, but that it will not bring new will escalate their methods to con- 2. Use Macwrite & Macpaint, as well as uation (in South Africa) I no longer leaders to black South Africans. trol the poeople. The response will feel divestment is the right ac- "All the great potential black be an increase in violence from for- other programs like Word, Switcher tion;" said Nelson. "Originally it leaders have been killed or impris- merly peaceful organizations, in- and Macdraw was an excellent idea to get peo- oned," he continued. Whenever a cluding the ANC." (African, ple's attention. But now, I caution potential leader comes along some- National Congress) you, that if you achieve divestment thing conveniently happens to Swanson is working to send Wednesdays & Thursdays from 7:00 to 9:00 there still will be more to be done." him." black Namibian students to Lu- Nelson expressed concern that if All three speakers compared theran colleges in the United Halden America did completely divest it South Africa to Nazi Germany. States. "Everything that you hear would feel the moral duty had been Swanson and Nelson confirmed about South Africa happens in Na- Contact Stephen Freser 4» 249-2276 done and no other action would be each other's stories of finding hot mibia, only worse," said Swanson. necessary. cross buns with swastikas in South "There the (South African) mili- Page 6, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 14,1986 The "Meal Plan Purchase Agree- dent does not bus his/her tray, she/ ment" states: "I agree to: ...2. he will have to give ten hours of Present my ticket at each meal, work to Saga. Do you think this is and bus my tray..." It has been going to work? On The Long Walk posted on the Beef Board if a stu- by Laura Danford Rupert Patrick '89 You ask me to Edward Osborne '89 I don't think Jon Mills '89 No, I think this is Peter Vouderis '87 It just won't Tyler Barnes '87 No, I really don't stand on a piece of bubble gum to it will work because no one reads more of a challenge. I've never left work because something like that think so. I think it's an empty take my picture and then you ex- the bloody Beef Board anyway. my tray before except in protest is difficult to enforce. threat. You've got to have some- pect me to tell you that people are of a horrible meal. one to police it for it to work. going to bus the remains of SAGA food. Frankly, I don't think its going to work. SGA Reviews Trinity Alcohol Policy by Dawn Browne rather than a punishment, states that any person not busing her/his tray will have to serve 10 penalty hours of tray busing in SAGA. At last Tuesday's meeting of the Vartenigian, also a SAGA student Student Government Association, manager, said that "aside from the discussion focused on three busing being stated in the meal main areas: fundraising, the new contract, it is common courtesy. SAGA tray policy, and the alcohol Something had to be done. Too situation on campus. many SAGA workers were wast- Recently the SGA developed the ing time doing work that should Fundraising Committee which have already been done by stu- comes up with ideas for increasing . dents." the SGA's budget and reports to The final major topic discussed the Budget Committee. This year's in Tuesday's meeting was alcohol budget is short on funds for two on the Trinity Campus and Trini- major reasons. First, the activities ty's alcohol policy. Dean of Stu- fee which all students are charged dents David Winer spoke at the has not been increased in four meeting for nearly two hours an- years. President Tyler Varteni- swering questions; he added in a gian says he hopes to raise the fee telephone interview that "al- by $30 next year, which will in- though the college could impose crese the Student Activities Fund external impositions (only allowed by $50,000 extra to give to student "x" number of kegs, close tap at clubs for their various activities. "x" hour, etc)" he would "hope trust the students to control them- The second reason this year's selves and their drinking; to take budget is somewhat less than usual respbnsbility for their actions." is that budget overspending in the Trinity's alcohol policy is based past few years had forced previous on behavior rather than consump- SGA's to borrow from future tion. The administration contends budgets. The amount of these that students will drink whether or overruns is finally substantial not there is a rule against it- there- enough to cause the SGA fore the main thrust of the policy to raise some of its own funds. The is concerned with having people Fundraising Committee, headed by control their behavior so that it is Lisa Cadette, has tossed around neither destructive nor unruly. If ideas ranging from selling boxer actions do become destructive, HOW FAR WILL YOUR TALENT TAKE YOU? shorts to auctioning off football then the college will take further players. Forthis "weekend event", action. Apply for the TIME College Achievement profiled in a special promotional section of SGA plans to get donations from Vartenigian threw out the sug- Awards and find out. TIME Magazine is search- TIME. Eighty finalists will receive $250 each. the community for minimum over- gestion that Trinity be a dry cam- ing for 100 college juniors who have distinguished All 100 students will be given first consideration head and large profit. President pus for six weeks. Interest was themselves by their excellence, in academics and, Vartenigian commented on the for internships with participating corporations. expressed for having an Alcohol more importantly, exceptional achievement out- committee that "though the role of Awareness Week, sponsored by Deadline for applications is December 31, the SGA is to organize/oversee the the SGA and the Trinity Alcohol side the classroom. 1986. Details at your dean's office or call 1-800- running of clubs, there was no way Awareness Program (TAAP). Both The top 20 winners will be awarded $2,500 and 523-5948. In Pennsylvania, call 1-800-637-8509. to get around a fundraising event. organizations are very concerned It (the fundraising) has to start with the excessive use of alcohol. somewhere." on campus. Dean Winer was "very TIME The new SAGA tray policy, glad to see student initiative on The College Achievement Awards which is intended as a deterrent this difficult issue." DONIZETTI'S PIZZA DELIVERED IN 3O 1502 BROAD ST. MINUTES OR IT'S OPEN 7 DAYS CALL TODAY A WEEK 246-7209 4:00-2:00 October 14, 1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 7 News Administration Considers Changing Alcohol Policy by Susan Hyman selves and that development and choice of beverages, Evoy sug- Playing devil's advocate, Tyler control efforts on the environment Tripod Staff Writer academic pressures are not a cause gests the policy be changed from suggested at a recent SGA meet- where drinking actually occurs. He for alcohol abuse, but an excuse." giving a donation at the door to ing that the campus go dry for six noted that his greatest fear is In order to "create more of a charging by the glass. Although weeks. He says the proposal was strenuous college alcohol regula- sense of choice," Dean Chu-Rich- charging for each drink would re- merely an attempt to get students tions wi!l force students to drink As a result of a series of violent ardson has been, working with quire the organization throwing motivated and interested in the al- off-campus and increase the chance incidents that have occurred at so- Scott Evoy of TAAP to take some the party to get a one day liquor cohol problem. of accidents casued by drunk driv- cial functions on campus recently, positive steps towards rectifying license, Evoy considers this an- ing. the students and administrators the present situation. Already in other possible way of limiting the Vice President Smith, speaking Dr. Randy Lee, head of the Col- are evaluating the effectiveness of the planning stages is an Alcohol amount of alcohol consumed. for the administration, feels that lege Affairs Committee, believes the present alcohol policy at Trin- Awareness Week during which is Many schools have a full-time al- Trinity's greatest concerns about that changing the alcohol policy is ity. tenatively agreed TAAP will dis- cohol advisor and others, such as the present drinking policy are col- the first step towards addressing The Dean of Students, Vice cuss the physiological effects of al- Holy Cross, strongly suggest that lege laibility and maintaining a civil a greater problem of student intol- President Tom Smith, Trinity Al- cohol, the SGA will cover the the RAs be responsible for getting community. He feels the students erance he perceives at Trinity. He cohol Awareness Program behavioral aspects of why people those who drink too heavily to an have a greater capacity for respon- hopes his committee can coordi- (TAAP), the Student Government drink, and the IFC will examine alcohol information session. Stu- sible action than they are pres- nate a series of open meetings for Association, the Board of Fellows, the violent nature of some drunks. dent participation is not compul- ently demonstrating. concerned faculty and students to and the Faculty Committee on Col- Besides planning an alcohol sory, however. discuss the present alcohol-related lege Affairs are all reconsidering awareness seminar, Evoy has de- Tyler Vartenigian, President of social problems. These meetings the present policy. The alcohol pol- veloped a survey of alcohol use the SGA, hopes to have one or two Consequently Smith has recom- will probably coincide with the Al- icy had been slated for regular re- which he plans to give to a ran- concrete recommendations to mended that both the Board of cohol Awareness Week sponsored view this year but the recent domly selected group of students bring to the administration by the Fellows and the Faculty Commit- by the Dean of Student's Office incidents, such as the Cave fight in the residential housing system. end of next week's meeting. Al- tee on College Affairs study the and TAAP. of a few weeks ago, and the ensu- The results of this survey will be though Vartenigian feels the past alcohol policy at Trinity. He sug- Lee believes that the present ing public concern provided suffi- compared to a similar study con- few incidents are only partially due gests they do not try to enforce problem is due to a lack of student cient impetus for these ducted in 1980. to alcohol abuse, he emphasizes alcohol education since he consid- initiative and although a college organizations to preempt other As the head of TAAP, Evoy has that the drinking policy is not as ers "alcohol like an automobile - it "can not teach students how to less-pressing concerns. been comparing the alcohol poli- elastic as it should be (ie adaptable is part of the equipment we use to drink, as an educational institiu- According to Paula Chu-Rich- cies at other New England col- to the changing environment at interact and conduct out social tion it should provide moral lead- ardson, Assistant Dean of Stu- leges. Through his study and his Trinity) nor are the students as re- life." ership which will allow for rational dents, "there have been more work with the Dean of Student's sponsible as they need to be. Nor does he recommend rigid choices." alcohol-related incidents this fall," Office, Evoy will make several rec- Consequently, he hopes to raise rules against drinking. He feels than she has seen in the past six ommendations to the SGA (he is the school consciousness level by school administrators should act Although both the College Af- years. Although she admits that also a student representative at having a mandatory all campus firmly against perpetrators of fairs Committee and the Fellows alcohol is not the only cause of the large.) He suggests the number of meeting including clubs, the drunken violence and vandalism, will make recommendations on the recent incidents, she feels the wel- all campus parties be limited to two administration, faculty, the IFC, but after last year's attempt to drinking policy, the ultimate deci- fare of the Trinity community is per night and that there also be a and all interested students discuss control drinking at the football sion in these matters resides with suffering from a lack of student restriction on the number of kegs possible changes in the policy as games, Smith learned that it is President English and his admin- accountability. She emphasized the available at each party. well as "repercussions that may very difficult to limit the consump- istrative agents, Vice President "people make a choice for them- To give party-goers more of a ensue." tion of alcohol. He prefers to focus Smith and Dean Winer. TIM HOLLISTER, A IFC Criticizes Security Requirement REPRESENTATIVE OF THE CORO for a maximum of four and a half by Sarah Milstein fraternal community. Ideally, the FOUNDATION, WILL BE AT THE hours of work. This is the same fraternities would like the security amount security guards are paid guards to assist in keeping a reg- FACULTY CLUB ON WEDNESDAY, for a normal seven hour shift. ulated flow in and out of parties. Unfortunately, the security guards OCTOBER 15, 1986 AT 7:30 P.M. FOR Inter-Fraternity Council mem- The cost of the guards, which is are well aware that the people and bers complained that Trinity Se- prohibitively high for some of the organizations who hire them do AN INFORMATION SESSION ON curity guards have provided little smaller student organizations, is not, in fact, have any control over or no security at functions for seen as one of the big problems them. This leads to a lack of incen- THE "CORO FOUNDATION which the college requires they be with the security system as it ex- tive for the guards to carry out hired, following the IFC sponsored ists now. The IFC suggested that their duties in a proper manner, FELLOWSHIP IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS," "Oktoberfest" Party in the Cave forty dollars per guard per nigh- IFC members say. two Saturdays ago. would be a more reasonable sum. Less than adequate behavior on Current administration policy the part of security guards was A 9-MONTH INTERNSHIP PROGRAM makes mandatory the prescence of The price, however, is not the demonstrated at. the iFC-spon- one security guard for every sev- major point of contention for mem- sored Cave dance on October 4. CONDUCTED IN NEW YORK, ST. enty-five people at parties or bers of the IFC. They say that the The attendance of three security dances. The fee, which the organi- problem is rooted in what they per- guards was required by the col- LOUIS, SAN FRANCISCO, AND LOS zation sponsoring the event must ceive as security guard unrespon- lege. Of the three security guards pay, is eighty-five dollars per guard siveness to the needs of the scheduled to work the party, one ANGELES, DESIGNED TO PROVIDE did not show up at all and one ar- rived nearly two hours late. At this LEADERSHIP TRAINING AND time, it remains unclear whether or not those two guards will be FIRST-HAND EXPERIENCE TO ConnPIRG paid. COLLEGE GRADUATES Members of the IFC have come Trinity College President James Several fraternities are also con- up with several plans to improve INTERESTED IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS. F. English has declared Thursday, sidering serving third world meals the situation. While many IFC October 16, 1986, World Food Day for dinner, Thursday. members make it clear they would here on campus. In conjunction * ConnPIRG will set up educa- like to see the security guard re- Coro Foundation with the United Nations, Conn- tion tables outside of'SAGA with quirement eliminated, they indi- PIRG at Trinity will be sponsoring information about helping atop cated they are willing to 95 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016 • (212) 683-8841 many events throughout the, day world hunger, (Mam America compromise with the college. To to help make students more aware Day, and other PIRG Hunger make the guards more responsive of the plight of world's hungry. Committee projects such as the to the needs of the dance sponors Half of the proceeds from World soup kiteben, the food salvage pro- they suggest letting the sponsor STUDENT Food Bay will go to help the ef- gram, and a food stamp study. choose the exactly which guard(s) forts of USA fur Africa, the other Feed the Hungry buttons will also they want to work at their event. half will be distributed amoung lo- be for sale. Currently, event sponsors have no LEADERS cal charities. * World Hunger Party at Psi-U. say in staffing or oversight of Some of the events ConnPIRG The day will close with a Hunger guards assigned to their event.. will be sponsoring: benefit party at the fraternity. All * A World Food Day Teach-in. proceeds from the event will be Anyone interested in volunteering for Fifteen professors have agreed to used to help the Hunger Cam- One action the IFC has already donate class lecture time Thursday paign. taken was to ask the head of se- the Regional NACA (National to discuss work! hunger and pos- ConnPIRG wishes to thank all curity, Janiece Stewart, for writ- sible solutions. Students are en- campus organizations who have ten statement of the security couraged to ask other professors given their time- to make this day guards' responsibilities. Although Association of Campus Activities) to to particiapte. happen. both the IFC and Vice President * Alternative Third World Thomas A. Smith have requested be at the Hartford Parkview Hilton on Meals. Two of the five dishes EDITOR'S NOTE: Because of an such a document, neither has re- served at both lunch and dinner editing error in last week's ceived one. Ms. Stewart was not Thursday in the dining hall will be ConnPIRG column , about voter available for comment. Nov. 12-15th please see Dean Pulver "third world" meals, designed to registration, the contribution of show students the average diet of the Young Democrats Club to the for details, ext. 390. a third-world person. In addition, coordination of the event was in- The IFC will be meeting with several RA's are coordinating a advertently omitted. The Young Dean Winer on Tuesday, Octoher "third-world pot-luck dinner" for . Democrats were major organiz- 14 to discuss the issue of the se- students who live in cooking units. ers of the event. curity guard problem. •r Page 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 14, 1986 Annoui Tuesday: For Your Interested in earning a free The Great Teddy Bear Jamboree The third segment of the Wom- Spring Break vacation in Fort Show and Sale will take place this en's Center Lunch Series is Octo- Information: Lauderdale or the Bahamas? All year on October 18 and 19 at East- ber 14. This week's lecture, which The third installment in the pub- students seriously interested in be- ern High School in Bristol, CT. The will be held from 12:30 P.M. to lic lecture series.Religon and coming a campus representative event is sponsored by the Friends 1:30 P.M. on Tuesday in the Wom- Public Life: International Per- Clement Chemistry Laboratory may get into contact with Colle- of the Bristol Senior Center and en's Center, will be given by Na- spectives, will take place on Octo- and the Connecticut Valley Sec- giate Marketing and Communica- runs from 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. talia Roklina, a visiting instructor ber 14 at 7:30 P.M. and will center tion of the American Chemical So- tions, Inc. by calling 1-800-87- on both days. For more informa- in Modern Languages, and is titled its influence on the United States. ciety will observe their mutual BEACH. tion, please call 584-7895. The Emigree Experience of a Guest lecturers include James Mel- anniversaries on Saturday, No- Russian Woman. vin Washington, a professor of vember 1. The afternoon program Church History at Union Theolog- will include a lecture demonstra- ical Seminary and William Mc- tion entitled I Intend to Instruct Kinney, Director of Educational You in a Science Full of Interest, Programs of Religion and Society, Wonder and Beauty by Ronald I. Hartford Seminary. AH install- Perkins, who is a senior chemistry ments of the series will be held at teacher at Greenwich High School the Hartford Seminary, which is and recipient of the 1986 James located on 77 Sherman St. in Hart- Bryant Conant Award in High ford. The sponsorship of the lec- School Chemistry Teaching and a ture series is the unified effort of panel discussion on Industrial Hartford Seminary, Trinity Col- Chemistry in the Connecticut lege, the University of Hartford, Valley by representatives from" and Saint Joseph College and its The Dexter Corporation, Ensign- funding comes from the Connecti- Bickford Industries, Inc., Loctite cut Humanities Council and the Corporation, Monsanto Corpora- Hartford Consortium for Higher tion and The Stanley Works. An Education. For further informa- award luncheon featuring the pre- We fi'atuiv GM cars tion, please call the Seminary at sentation of the first Connecticut like this Ponriai' Grand Ani. 232-4451. Valley Section Award outstanding member will also be held in the Washington Room. For more in- Wednesday: formation, call Dr. Ralph O. Moyer, Jr., chairman of chemistry at Tri- There is a meeting for all seniors nilty, at 527-3151, ext. 328. interested in working on the Class Committee at 7:00 P.M. in the Al- Students Rate umni Office , located at 79 Vernon The Voluntary Action Center for You're number one with You pay for gas used and return Street next to Psi-U. Bring sug- the Capitol Region Inc. is looking 95 gestions, questions, and fundrais- Nationai! You can rent a car if car to renting location. Most $ PER DAY for someone interested in helping you're 18 or older, have a valid major credit cards accepted. ing ideas. If you are interested but with their weekly water program WEEKENDS Notfdiscoun table rate applies toPontiac 29 driver's license; current student 100 miles per day included. unable to attend, please contact for people with multiple sclerosis. Grand Am or similar-size car and is subject I.D. and a cash deposit. Stop by Additional mileage 20c per mile. either Missy Bronzino or Kevin The aide would assist in and out of to chungf without notice. Rates slightly and fill out a short cash qualifi- lower for drivers over 25. Specific cars Smith. the pool and with water activities. subject to availability. Certain daily cation form at least 24-hours in miniinums apply. Weekend rate available If interested, please call the Cen- from noon Thursday to Monday. Call for The Trinity Newman Club will ter at 247-2580. advance. details. be holding a meeting at 7:30 P.M. on October 16. Plans for future Physical Education Second Club sponsored events and family Quarter Registration will be held AT National Car Rental® relationships will be discussed. In- on October 14 and 15. You may terested students are encouraged register at Eerris Athletic Center Trinity deserves National attention.® to attend. in Robin Sheppard's office, Room 202, between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. only. Second Quarter begins on October 16 and 598 Asylum Ave. (Hartford) Thursday: 17 prior to Open Period. 549-5850 Dr. Peter Kaufman, a member of the Trinity Class of 1968 and Professor of Religion at the Uni- versity of North Carolina, will give a lecture on October 16 titled QROOKSIQE Restautant Thomas More's Monster: Hu- manist Spirituality and Renais- Soup's On! sance Reaction at 70 Vernon St., Pizza No [>ou>M this li (I'll Spi, MIU Cup l 1 TIM ATOT= BREAU GARLH'HkUD SMALL ^.W) LMU.l 6 50 One Lt Til" £ Creation; like 4 firiiiJr' Ril V r Ukcu-i- tpc>i;il U|x orBuuer Be srewninga and 1 F-nr each ii(.m .idcl I \yi The History department and the I .irnr.1. !• wiih 1 ur-alm. HrlifJ Moisurella rheeie iiale I . Mir »ver.* ill nl f. wier Flro*ll 1 00 I MI c ich in 111 ailm Oriiiip L ntn T'Ksr »il. hring inn in -nor HROllKSIUl SPKIA.I \m , Unm Mill ill present Glenn Gordinier in a pre- iJOUNrRV , eir« Omoni C-'ippecl .n i Ofildn. llac.rr and Tntt A Helping Portion of Irench Fri* HELP WANTED 1 INlSI ]M ViT IH Rl n OR tt HIT I CUM -AI «. L 1 vi II \LMa'r rin hung'i l>lib hinir l_r *i . We Mice J ill PI Pl-hR &. LC( lust Imr Mjm .is=d i.< makr A Ejaiameed i 'ie»ni m |Vj'[-'- n • '' irKuin and il.cn a.ld L\ii\ M^A^BMI I *tl 2 "5 Cashiers part to full time ••ItJSrr »t>\\: nru" ant! taice n ml it^ aim * ran ,y (I frl VIA MI.1M1 2 1" ;',c-,pi \M 2')' employment — all shifts. 11= "IJIf % •!•, II\M . 2 Vi TV W n PIT BUM Starting wage $4.00-plus, IIAK1II MAN'IlOI fl . OR CHUM R\\1O!I M\i nun depending shift and experi- ^'.i'h' "-siur Ui'i'c nere ai ('ihc i ll.n_e nrrr r\ -oi. le » * m-- 1 J- ence. I:I :lir I've- ar. cn'e-ecj wi h Huire: I.'I sr-ner ,i'« r/ » CHCICKY'S COilNTRY JUlt Something Sweet ti STORE inpPEn "A •!> ^ir«^|.tr>. « "IOPP'CJ »',.' m,i- |4\ >r., i o'di.1 145 NEW BRITAIN AVE. RKIH)MllRl.rK ARRni (,\KL l|-r.iji\. ^n 1 ;ier|i • •i ' IIPIC h m nit fr h I 724-0763 -j. •-. An h.-» a-i' c ,»cil .1.1. llir, • mi' I el'in ALL ITEMS AVAU.ABI.E- Dependable people are needed. i 3pnf_,j|-ri • T"i IIIJI an.l I I' i CHECK Ol R BOARD FOR ^JJ « "C I." ' * r K)R TAKE OUT DAILY SPECIALS TELEPHONE: 524-0550 ******************* October 14, 1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9 tcements The location of the annual Town/ Trinity Christian Fellowship will Harold L. Vaughan of West Gown Forum lecture series, to be hold a weekly meeting on October Hartford died on September 14 in held on four successive Tuesdays 17. Interested students are invited Littleton, N.H. A retired police of- ALCOHOL AWARENESS from October 21 to November 11, to come and see what we are all ficer, he was manager of the Trin- has been changed to the Goodwin about. All meetings are held on ity post office for several years, Theatre of Austin Arts Center. Friday evenings from 7:00 P.M. to retiring in 1982. His daughter, 9:00 P.M. in Seabury 19. Mary, works in the Trinity post Roman Catholic Mass is cele- office. He also leaves a son and brated every Wednesday at 5:00 The October 25 Trinity Women's another daughter, his mother, two P.M. in the Crypt Chapel and on Varsity Soccer game against sisters, and four grandchildren. Sunday at 12:00 P.M. Westfield State has been resched- Memorial donations may be made Anyone interested Iri ':p uled from 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation at Westfield. of Connecticut Inc. CINEMATHEQUE lundi 27 octobre: Cinestudio Weekly Schedule PAULINE A LA PLAGE lundi 10 novembre: Wednesday through Saturday 0^ LA NUIT DE VARENNES lundi 24 novembre: My Beautiful Launderette 7:30 LE ROI DE COEUR Swann in Love 9:20 lundi 8 decembre: Sunday through Tuesday DIVA , 7 p.m. Seabury 9-17 Kaos 7:30 VIRGIL'S AUTO SERVICE Hartford Arts Calendar Broad Street at Allen Place (One Block From Trinity College) UPCOMING CULTURAL EVENTS: Expert Car Repairs On AH Makes 'Indicates a children's event Poetry: Wed. Oct. 22: Wednesday Noon Repertory Series: Poet Peter Ganick, Center Church, 60 Gold St., FREE Estimates Htfd. 12:15 PM $3.00 with lunch (Reservations needed by Open 7:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. Tel. 246-0055 $1.50 without lunch Tuesday, Oct. 21) 249-5631 Music: Wed. Oct. 15: Wednesday Noon Repertory Series: Pianist Khursted Rastomji, Center Church, 12:15 PM (see details above) Sat. Oct. 18: Kathak Dance, featuring Janaki Patrik (Indian Dancer) Wallace Stevens Theatre, The Hartford Group, 690 Asylum Ave. 7 PM Ticket Prices: $10, reserved seats MOVIES: $ 6, other seats Children 6-12, Vt price $4, students ADVANCED BOOKING RECOMMENDED $15, special seats, (ltd) Showcase Cinemas, Silver Lane, E. Hartford Oct. 18: Soni Fidelis Quintet: "A Reicha Perspective", Wadsworth Atheneum, 8 PM. FREE. 568-8810 *Oct. 18, 25: "Welcome Bach!" A Musical Event for Children: Oct. 18, ages 4-7 Wadsworth Atheneum, 1:30 PM Oct. 25, ages 8-12 Deadly Friend: 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30. Preregistration necessary — $4 non-members $3 members 278-2670 Crocodile Dundee: 1:30, 3:20, 5:10, 7:30, 9:45. Sun. Oct. 19: UConn Chamber Players, Wadsworth Atheneum, 1:30 PM. FREE. 1 Sun. Oct. 19: Real Art Ways Presents The David Murray Big Band, Hartford Holiday Inn. Jumpin Jack Flash: 12:35, 3:00, 5:15, 7:45, 9:55. 7 PM, Admlsion $9 non-members $8 members. 525-5521 That's Life: 12:45, 2:50, 4:55, 7:25, 9:25. Fri. Oct. 24: Spyro Gyra, Chick Corea Electric Band, Palace Performing Arts Center, New Haven. Avenging Force: 12:40, 2:45, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30. 8 PM, Tickets: $15.50, $13.50. Sun. Oct. 26: Winner's Circle Series: Pianist Jeffrey Kahane, Bushnell Memorial Auditorium Top Gun: 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:10, 9:20. 2:30 PM. Tickets $12.50 246-6807 Children of a Lesser God: 1:00, 4:00, 7:05, 9:35. (Champagne reception to follow performance) 527-3123 Stand By Me: 1:15, 3:10, 5:00, 7:40, 10:00. Tues. Oct. 28: Harpsichord in Company: Robert Edward Smith, with Sandra Gerster, oboe. Trinity College Chapel, 8:15 PM. $5.00 Admission Tough Guys: 12:45, 2:50, 4:55, 7:25, 9:25. $3.00 Students FREE with Trinity ID. Performance and Theatre: Cinema City Brainard Rd. & 1-91 549-0030 Oct. 15-16: Bushel! Children's Theatre: "Merlin", Bushnell Memorial Hall, Htfd. Performance Times: Oct. 15,10 AM & 12:15 PM Oct. 16, 10 AM Down By Law: 2:10, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50. Admission $4 246-6807 Tom Goes to the Bar: 2:10, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50. (Oct. 2)-0ct. 17: Tennessee Williams' "Night of the Iguana", Hartman Theatre Co., Hartford. Summer: 2:20, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30. Sat. Oct. 18: David Brenner, Regis Phllbin, Palace Performing Arts Center, New Haven. 7:30 PM, 10:00 PM. Tickets: $16.50, $14.50 Peggy Sue Got Married: 1:50, 4:10, 7:00, .9:20. Sun. Oct. 19: Andreas Vollenweider, Palace, New Haven Men...: 2:00, 4:20, 7:20, 9:45. 8 PM, Tickets: $16.50, $14.50 Sun. Oct. 26: Robb Goldstein — Songs and Storytelling, Wadsworth Atheneum, 3 PM. FREE. Oct. 28-Nov. 2: Camelot, starring Richard Harris, Bushnell Memorial Hall, Performance Times: Oct. 28- Nov. 2: 8 PM Elm 1 & 2, Elmwood 232-2820 Nov. 1-2: 2 PM matinee Tickets: range from $11-$25 246-6807 Nothing in Common: 2:00, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30. Dance: Aliens: 2:00, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30. Thurs. Oct. 16: Nusha Mattynuk/Carter McAdams; Partners Dance, Seabury 47, 7:30 PM. FREE. Exhibits (Sept. 19)-0ct. 17: Howard Finster Paintings — Real Art Ways, 94 Allyn St., Htfd: Eastwood Pub & Cinema: 528-5015 10 AM-5 PM. Mon.-Fri. FREE (203) 525-5521. (Sept. 19)-0ct. 17: Sal Scalora Collages, Real Art Ways, see details above; FREE. Nothing In Common (PG): 7:15, 9:30. (Sept. 19)-Dec. 19: Patty McCabe Window Installations: "An Exercise to See More Clearly" RAW. see details above; FREE (Sun. Sept. 28)-Oct. 26: Chris Page Paintings — Zone Art Center, 395 Dwight St., Springfield, MA. Thurs. 6-8 p.m., Frl.-Sun. 12-5 p.m., FREE (431) 732-1995 Cinestudio Trinity College ($2.50 for double feature, $2.00 with college I.D.) (Sun. Sept. 28)-Oct. 26: "Flat Work" — Zone Art Center : see details above; FREE Wed. Oct. 15-Oct. 18: (Sun. Sept. 28)-Oct. 26: Bill Meyers, "Neon Installations" — Zone Art Center My Beautiful Laundrette (R) 7:30 see.details above; FREE 9:20 (Sept. 6)-Jan. 11, 1987: Da Vinci Inventions — Lions Gallery, Wadsworth Atheneum Swann In Love (R) 1 a.m.-5 PM. Tues.-Sun. FREE (203) 278-2670 Sun. Oct. 19-Oct. 21: (Mon. Sept. 29)-Oct. 17: Elizabeth Tracy Paintings, "Looking Back to Look Ahead" 7:30 Widener Gallery, Austin Arts Center, 1 PM-5 PM, FREE Kaos(R) (Oct. 27)-Nov. 25: George F. McMurray Collection, Widener Gallery, Austin Arts Center. 1-5 PM. FREE Page 10, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 14, 1986 As declared fey the United Nations: World Y Thursday, October 16,1986 • WorldFood'Day>r "Teach-In"— ^ Alternative Third World Meals - in W ptwjntip* *i'*j dorms i,'tl fr* Education Tables - World Hunger Party atPSI U - ktom. fft «K«f cfhtr A project of Trinity-Conn PIRG as part of the National Student Campaign Against Hunger. Special thanks to the members of the Trinity community who helped to make this day happen. To get involved in the fight to prevent hunger, call PIRG at 247-2735 or put a note in Box 6000. October 14,1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11 Arts & Entertainment Spring Awakening Captivates Austin Audience by Dana Skinger always in conflict between the ri- and adulthood. Tripod Staff Writer gors of schoolwork and the bigger, After escaping from the refor- more fascinating concerns of life. matory, Melchior runs into an ap- Moritz, who does poorly in school, parition of his dead friend Moritz Youthful innocence, sexuality, swears he will kill himself if he in the graveyard. As Moritz, love, wisdom, life, and death: these fails. At least his curiosity about dressed in black, holds out his hand are the elements of Spring Awak- sex is satisfied when Melchior of- and invites Melchior to join him in ening, an unusual play performed fers to give him a written expla- eternity, another figure, a wise, by the Department of Theatre and nation of his knowledge on the sarcastic man dressed in white, en- Dance October.9-12. The play was subject. tices Melchior to stay and learn written in 1891, first staged in The role of parents and authori- "everything" the man can teach 1906, hut was banned from public ties is one central theme of Spring him about life. Melchior chosea to performance in England until Awakening. Had Wendla's go with the character in white, as 1963. Frank Wedekind, the play's mother,well played by Debbie his friend finally agrees that that creator, was a journalist, cabaret White , told her all of the facts is the best choice. performer, satirist, convict, and actor, as well as the author of 21 of life instead of skirting the issue, Innocence, then, has suceombed other plays. Wendla may never have come to the wisdom of life. It is open to down with her eventually fata! question as to whom exactly the Starting on a playful note, the "anemia"(Wendla mistook her man in white represents, although show first introduces the main pregnancy for anemia) of which his cloven hooves may give a clue. characters, a group of typical late Melchior was the father. nineteenth-century adolescents. Had Moritz's parents and teach- Spring Awakening raises the The boys rough-house, challenge ers not been so strict about his concerns of adolescence and takes each other on intellectual ques- grades, he may not have been so them to their most absurd limits; tions,(such as whether or not one driven to kill himself for being an it explores the results of coming will pass to the next grade), and academic failure. Had the school into adulthood unprepared. Sex- depart to the call of homework. authorities not been such the pu- uality is used as a media to explore Two friends, Melchior and Moritz, ritanical, overly moralistic prudes and elucidate some of the most played by Timothy Birnschiem and they were characterized to be, fundamental questions of life and Marcello Apolito respectively, talk Melchior may not have been sent death. The meaning of the play can about their ideas on sex, which to reform school after the discov- be interpreted many different Melchior is proud to know much ery and confiscation of his morally ways, depending upon the individ- about. corrupt letter to Moritz. One can ual viewer. The girls, Martha and Thea, see that the innocence of youth can Superbly performed in front of a played by Mellisa Bannister and be, paradoxically, both nourished large audience in the Goodwin Avis Hatcher, gossip and ex- and punished by adult authorities. Theatre, Spring Awakening drew change their ideas about their fu- Everything "wrong" done by the a healthy round of applause and ture families. Curiosity about the young characters is done out of in- left its viewers slightly bewil- opposite sex and conteplation of nocence. When Moritz kills himself dered. Whimsical, charming, and thought-provoking, Spring Awak- adulthood are portrayed in these in his youth, he preserves his own Photo by Meryl Levin conversations between friends. innocence. Melchior, on the other ening proved to be an outstanding and memorable night of theatre. Jessica Cushman and Mark Palladino share a serious moment as Frau The young male characters are hand, chooses the path of wisdom and Herr Gabor in Spring Awakening, written by Frank Wedekind and directed by Lenora Champagne. The play was presented at Austin Arts Center this past weekend. Real Art Ways Presents New Artists by Bob Markee spectively, who gave Master Joseph Celli sees art as an or- Tripod Staff Writer classes in dance before giving their ganized process, constantly chang- own performances at Real Arts ing. According to him, Real Art Ways. Ways is the perfect place to see Real Art Ways is "not a mu- According to Celli, in the course those changes happening. Celli seum...we're not interested in the of a year, the project has from 120 said,"I had the sad experience once presentation of past art", accord- to 140 artists-in-residence, some of of meeting a music composition ing to Joseph Celli of the Hartford whom stay for a single night or major from Trinity who had never based organization.However, this even for one to two weeks. All of been to Real Art Ways. That begs the question: what then is these artists are completely auton- meant that over his four years Real Arts Ways? According to omous, while Real Art Ways sim- there, he had missed from 120 to Celli, "We're more concerned with ply gives them a place to work 150 concerts by contemporary the processes and evolution of art freely. Celli himself said that he composers. If an arts or music ma- itself. Real Art Ways was founded "philosophically believes in artists jor is to truly say he knows art, he by artists themselves, nearly 12 being in complete control of their must know whats happening now. years ago, and it is more inter- work. Real Art Ways was created If a Trinity student of the arts does because if there is no place for the not make it to Real Art Ways, dur- ested in the art of the future. The ing his time there, he has not made art which represents the society artists to have that autonomy al- full use of his education." today, but will redefine the culture ready, then it should be created." for tomorrow." Real Art Ways was conceived in 1975 as a study, work, and living 11 space for a few young artists. Since THE HOTTEST G0MED¥ then, while other experimental projects in Hartford have risen and fallen, it has flourished into one of the three or four largest contem- TERM BROUND " porary arts centers of its kind. As Celli said, it is not a museum. Rather, it is a place where the art- - THE BOSTON HERRLD ists of today, who are just begin- ning their work, can have their Photo by Meryl Levin work viewed by the public. Timothy Birnschiem contemplates as Melchior, a youth, and one of the Real Art Ways has divided the types of art it handles into five main characters in this weekend's production of Spring Awakening. groups: music, video, visual arts, poetry, and cinema. They have sponsored and helped some of the iNext time you feed your face, most famous contemporary artists of our time, such as Laurie Ander- think about your heart. son, Philip Glass, Cindi Sherman and more, and they have repre- sented video artists who have de- veloped and pioneered video Go easy on your heart and start cutting graphics and music video style. back on foods that are high in saturated Next week, Real Arts Ways will fat and cholesterol. The change'll do be promoting a concert by David you good. Murrey, a jazz player whom Down Beat magazine gave seven awards this year for his work. Even more importantly for Trin- W American Heart Association ity, there were two performers from Real Arts Ways who were WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE here last Thursday ami Friday, The SPONSORED BY THE QUAD RC/A'S Dark Bob and Michael Peppe, re- j; a ;.!;; p si jv ;• Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 14,1986 World Outlook The Russians Blinked Daniloff incriminating material. by Matthew G. Miller He refused, and his exit visa was Tripod Staff Writer revoked. U.S. journalists have been routinely harassed in the So- The situation that has unfolded viet Union. There phones and ears in the last few weeks concerning have been bugged. They and their Nicholas Daniloff has led to some families are routinely followed, and interesting political quirks. all of their meetings recorded. President Reagan has been Fact #4 The Soviet Union has a harshly criticized about his han- U.N. staff four times as large, as dling of the whole affair. That in any other country. One wonders itself is not unusual. But the direc- why. tion, of the criticism, considering Other strange things happened. where it is coming from is highly Immediately after Daniloff was ar- unusual. Reagan.is being criticized rested, a poll showed that the ma- for being too '.softo n the Soviets by jority of Americans believed that negotiating for Mr. Daniloffs re- there was a "strong possibility" lease. This criticism is not coming that Daniloff was a spy. That is merely from the right, but from rather disturbing since the only in- the left of the political spectrum as formation had come directly from well. the Soviets. But, then, surprise, Yes, these are the same liberals surprise, America united behind who insisted we negotiate with Mr. Daniloff. The press as well as Khadafy and his Libyan cohorts.as Congress united behind Micholas well as the former Marxist govern- Daniloff as more and more of the ment in Grenada. One gets the facts came to light. feeling that our,President can do As it became more obvious that no right in the eyes of the Kenn- Danilofff was not a spy, and that nedys, Metzenbaums, and O'Neills Mr. Zakharov was, people became of this world. more adament that a one-for-one But let us pause again; perhaps swap was unacceptable. It was ar- On Humanizing Our Prison System Mr. Reagan did make a mistake in gued that negotiations were no the negotiating for Mr. Daniloff's re- answer, that we should simply de- by Eddie Paquette nals cannot be sent to prison to reaching. First of all, prisoners would develop a sense of pride lease. The facts must be explored mand the reporter's release. Tripod Staff Writer serve longer sentences. In fact, and analysed. I would like to inquire as to what just the opposite is true. Many through their rapid attainment of Pact #1 Nicholas Daniloff ws we should , have done instead. prisoners who would not normally knowledge. No longer would they not a spy. As a matter of fact, Dan- Should Reagan have waited, and The most pressing problem fac- be parolled are set free in order to feel inferior and thus feel a need iloff was preparing to depart the let Mr. Daniloff rot in Lefortovo ing American society in the 1980's make room for more prisoners. to prove their worth through vio- Soviet Union for a leave of absence Prison, one of the world's most in- is the condition of this nation's These parolees, who have become lent activity. On the practical side, from his job as Moscow corre- famous houses of detention? prison system. At the risk of so dehumanized while serving prisoners who are kept engaged in spondent for U.S. News & World Should we threaten to nuke a ran- sounding melodramatic, I daresay time, are thrown back onto the healthy activities will have less Report . In the weeks preceding dom Soviet city every week until that the savagery and degradation streets with no occupational skills, time to plan gang wars and terror his arrest, he had been hounded by Daniloff's release? in America's prisons rival that of no sense of social responsibility and campaigns within the prisons. one of his Soviet contacts for a Reagan really had no choice but Hitler's death camps and Gulag in- a very low sense of self-esteem. Most important is the fact that the meeting. Daniloff had postponed to negotiate. But one must remem- ternment centers. The result is a return to a life of prisoners will have a sense of hope the meet time and time again. He ber that negotiate does not mean The federal government, state crime. This is a vicious circle which for the future. They will be leaving finally gave in and agreed to meet capitulate. The spy "swap" was governments and prison officials has become an established part of prison with an abundance of with "Misha", in order to receive hardly a one-for-one deal. The deal have lost control of events within the American criminal system. knowledge and skills with which what he believed to be old news- was as follows: 1. Daniloff was the prison system. This condition Thus, it is in the best interest of they did not enter. They will fi- paper clippings. As he ws handed freed. 2. Zakharov pleaded no con- of anarchy which reigns supreme the taxpayer to support the con- nally be able to realize all of the the incriminating envelope, he test to his espionage charges and in our prisons has lead to the for- struction of more prisons. More opportunities which await them gave Misha two Stephen King nov- was released 24 hours later. 3. Two mation of gangs within the prison prisons will set the stage for seri- upon their release. els as a going away present. prominent Russian dissidents were walls. This, in turn, has spawned ous prison reform. Hardly the. payment a spy would freed. 4. 25 Russians were de- racism, ethnic prejudice and the When a prisoner is incarcerated, True reform does not end upon expect. As Misha left, Daniloff was ported from the Soviet U.N. staff. most brutal gang warfare imagine- he is stripped of any sense of indi- the prisoner's release from jail. . arrested by eight KGB agents who 5. 24 American diplomats rumored able. It is no wonder that tens of viduality and self-esteem which he Close monitoring of all released were positioned nearby. to be on a deportation list were thousands of prisoners develop se- may possess. Each day spent be- prisoners and the availability of Fact #2 Gennadi Zakharov was permitted to stay, vere emotional and psychological hind bars hardens the prisoner and counselling for those who need it almost assuredly a spy. His arrest, A one-for-one swap it was not. disorders. The most common of serves to further strip him of any are essential elements of success- for obtaining classified meterials President Reagan stated that the these is post traumatic stress dis- humane feelings which he may ful prisoner reform. which he had specifically re- Russians blinked. They did. Presi- order. This develops as a result of have. The constant threat of phys- Why is prison reform neccesary? quested, culminated a three year dent Reagan's negotiating was not living under extremely tense, ical, emotional and sexual abuse Why should the American people F.B.I, investigation. His contact, a a sign of weakness. It was merely prerssure-filled, life-threatening turn the occupants of our prisons be concerned with the well-being Guyanan student indentified only a sign of Mr. Reagan once again situations. into desperate, crazed men. As a of those deviants who have vio- as C.S. was paid $1000 in cash. prevailing against a multitude of Just how can this "hell-like" at- result, these men leave prison with lated the sacred laws of our na- Fact #3 Daniloff had almost opposing circumstances. mosphere be changed? Since many more criminal tendencies than they tion? The rights of those who have been a victim of a previous setup. And there were some who of the problems in the prisons to- had when they entered. violated the laws of our nation are A Jewish dissident, in 1984, was thought he was being too weak. day are the result of overcrowd- protected by the same documents offered an exit visa if he passed Wrong. ing, the logical solution is the It is essential that programs be which guarantee the rights of law- construction of more prisons. This developed to instill in prisoners a abiding citizens. Any human being is a small but neccesary first step sense of moral values, as well as, who is subjected to live under the on the road to enlightened prison a sense of self-esteem. Prisoners conditions which exist in Ameri- Time for a Policy Change reform. Politicians and taxpayers should be given ample opportuni- ca's prisons today is clearly not re- alike argue that this idea is simply ties to grow intellectually, spiritu- ceiving the basic dignity which by Peter A. Schwartzman national obligations.". These too expensive to implement. ally and emotionally. One way in should be afforded all people. Since Staff Writer doctrines have become the corner- This attitude is indicative of which this goal could be achieved America has set such high stan- stones of American Foreign Policy where American society stands on is through an extensive teaching dards for itself on paper, it has an United States Policy in Central is tbi region, the question of prison reform. program in the prisons. Occupants obligation to live up to these stan- America has been the same for the . Ih 1986, .the United- States is After all, this is the era of tougher would be required to take aca- dards. last 200 years and yet it has not ftiny involved with the affairs of prison sentences, more capital demic and technical courses. In ad- Finally, the guiding principles in achieved its goal. Central America iwo central American nations — punishment and no leniency for dition, a job-training program : the attempt to humanize Ameri- is Still not stable or completejy pro Nicaragua arid El Salvador. The criminals. What many Americans could be developed within the pris- ca's prison system must always be U.S., though it is definitely domi- U.S. has been aiding the Gontras fail to see is that given the ex- ons. The benefits of such an exten- compassion and concern for the nated by the United $ta£es. There in Nicaragua for quite a while and treme overcrowding, more crimi- sive program would be far prisoners. have been no changes In the ideol- it hjs not accomplished anything. ogy of our policy since its inception • It is time for the administration to nomic penetration and strangula- that (Jan help these nations to make There is no question in my mind by President James Monroe in the look at- the history hooks. The tion is no longer effective in the transition from, -totalitarian that these areas cannot, fall into early 19th century. The"'Monroe present policy is no different than dealing with these nations. The quagmire to a modern liberal gov- the hands of anti-American gov- Doctraje stated that no European the past policy. The U.S. actions United States must try-to start . eminent, . ' ; ernments. For valid reasons of na- p'ower'would be allowed to.4n£er- are right in line with the tenets put from the bottom up with the peo- The U.S. policy in Nicauragua is tional security the area must be venetfn tb,e*aifrairs of a country in forth by the Monroe Doctrine and ple. Improvements in education, evidence that we have not aban- controlled by the. United States. the Western Hemisphere. A lib- the Rooseyelt Corollary. The living conditions and national out- donded the policies of the past. Aid However, there has to be an effort eral translation' of this doctrine United States appears to be trap- look amongst these people vjill fur- to Nicaragua is accomplishing made to improve the conditions in would be that"for reasons of na- pediike a runawdy. train, it cannot ther the cause of democracy. The nothing - it just perpuates war, . this area. The.history of our policy tional security, no .outside power is move right of left%ily forward on democratic system is too compli- instability and human suffering. to intervene militarily in the af- should no longer be-the excuse for its present course. However, in de- cated in theory and practice in or- These conditions foster the growth the sorry state of Central Amer- fairs of any natron in thr* area. fense of the United States, no one der for these fledgeling nations to of Marxist-Leninist "revolutions. In . iea. No Soviet penetration should has thought of anything better. President Moiirde was, perhaps, easily make the necessary transi- El Salvador, President Jose Na- ever be allowed in this area, except The dilemma involves the irrecon- the country's first national secu- tion. Simply enough, they have not pe-lean" Duarte's government is' for.carefully monitored diplomatic cilability of U.S..desire for democ- rity advisor. A hundred years lale*> been 'modern' tomg enough^to de- completed maintained by the and economic relations. The tran- racy and stablity with the innate President Teddy Roosevelt issued velop the necessary traditions that- United States. The support for his sition of Central America will con- political insolvency and education- his version of the Doctrine in* his promote democratic institutions. country should be- shifted away tinue and the degree to which-it is ally backward nature of the third Corollary which stated, "not only The policymakers' must keep in from the- top' and moved towards successful and smooth will be up world. In the future" the United •would the United States prohibit . mind that the people only know the Bottom (the peopk); El Salva- to the U.S.. The Monroe Doctrine -Staes will have to adapt its policy, non*Amirkan intervention in the oppression of the radical Left dor will have.to be made economi- and the Roosevelt Corollary have it bas lived and died with it for too Latin American affairs but it and Right Wing governments that -cally stable -'(the common people given us th.e self inflicted respon* long. "would police the "area .and guaran- proliferate in the area. A system' especially) in" order for him and his sibiliy and we must live up,to it in The policy of military and eco- tee these nations met'their inter- ofgovernment peedsitqbe devised government Jpjurvivs,...... ,- .' olie- . way -. or another* -• • October 14, 1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13 Features Feature Focus by Chip Rhodes I kt OvV, if The following is an excerpt from you do something like that?" a soon to be released hook entitled "They got in my face, I don't like Sow Notes From the Big House: My it when somebody gets in my Ordeal Behind Bars utritten by a face." (A Urfr ok certain Trinity student who com- He laughed hysterically. "Hey mitted a heinous and vile crime guys, our friend over here says he against humanity. In this excerpt killed 6 cops because they got in the criminal (His name is Adam if his face." Immediately, a gang of you're curious) describes his an- prisoners surrounded me, all quish, guilt, and finally i-epentance laughing. while given time to reflect on his "I know what he did," said crime. In the process he illumi- someone else. "The guard told me. nates the metaphysical suffering He stole a Slim Jim from 7- one experiences when confronted Eleven." with man's miserable and unequi- vocal depravity. "It was a Beef Jerky and I stole After the degradation of being it from Chucky's, not 7-Eleven," I booked and strip searched — dur- said before I could catch myself. ing which I'm almost certain I "Do you know who we have heard the arresting officer giggle here?" asked the scarred prisoner — I was led down a corridor pass- who appeared to be the group's ing cells from which jeers and leader, "We have the Notorious questions of my sexuality were Beef Jerky Thief right here in our hurled. I felt like I was being lead cell." A cacophony of laughter into the bowels of humanity, filled the air. Dante's Inferno that kind of stuff. Humiliation spread through my "Make me your queen," one pris- limbs. I closed my eyes and tried oner suggested. to dream. But the only image I They had taken my belt away so could conjure up was a Beef Jerky. suicide was out of the question. In the dream it was at least 30-feet We arrived at our destination: tall and looked a little like Gumbie. the Holding Tank. Surrounded by It was chasing me through the a sea of hardened and sullen faces, aisles yelling "Eat me! Eat me!" I I retreated to a unobtrusive cor- woke up with a start. ner, hearing the cell door slam on Interpreting the dream wasn't Marx Receives a Fresh Treatment my life in the outside world. My difficult. Obviously I was feeling conscience was assailed from remorse. I must repent, stand na- ernment, or something like that. by Ann Coleman ple yet thoughtful terms, the within. What had I done? I de- ked in God's presence and suffer Marxist theory of the withering You know what I mean. After that, spised myself, feeling like a husk for my sin. Thinking of Kierke- away of the State. the proletariat was finally able to, of my former self. .Looking around gaard and the importance of suf- like, take over. And this was called me, I felt a kinship with these way- fering, I turned to the prisoner Okay. Well, there was this guy, the dictatorship of the proletariat. ward souls. Like me, they were next to me. How many times has a professor Marx, and he believed that the So then Marx goes, "Well, now victims of society. I approached a "Do you ever think of Kierke- tried lo case your fears about an workers were being, like, you that the proletariat (meaning the hulking gentleman who sat by him- gaard when you're in jail?" upcoming exam by telling you that know, oppressed, right? And so workers, like! said before), has the self nearby. "You bet your ass I do. When I all you need to do is relax, and then Marx goes, he goes, "Look, the power, there's ho need for a gov- "How are you?" I asked conge- get out of here I'm goin' looking everything will come easily? I've workers are people too, and the ernment (which was also called the nially. for him." he said. "The rat had my fair share of this advice, government should recognize State), because it's like the work- He glared at me out of squinted squealed on me." He muttered hut I've never taken it to heart. The them, and quit giving them shit." ers know what to do and they can bloodshot eyes. "What?" horrible words under his breath. main reason for my disbelief is that Oh wait, I forgot to say earlier that deal without a government. This "I just want you to know that I If I ever get out of here, I vowed, if I really were to relax, my an- Marx called the worker the prole- was called the withering away of empathize. You just haven't had I'll be nice to everybody, study swers would be so free-flowing that tariat. Anyway, there was this the State. It's like one day, there the advantages in life that others hard, and I'll never, ever, break my professors would flunk me out sort-of-revolution where this group was a state, and the next day, have had. You just need someone the law. No speeding, no parking of sheer disgust. But I don't know called the Bolsheviks gained power there wasn't. Do you know what I to put a paternal arm around you violations, nothing. I started re- this for a fact. What would happen in the government. The Bolsheviks mean? I mean, well, the people and say 'I care.'" I did so. miniscing about the outside world. if I answered an exam question like were a minority in number, but were finally in control and so, who "Get your goddman hands off me Would I ever breath the clean, thin: Question: Describe, in sim- they were a majority in the gov- needed a government, right? before I stick my hand down your crisp air of an autumn morning? throat and pull your heart out," Would I ever awake to the sweet he said flatly. I did so. symphony of birds chirping? Would I ever know the boundless freedom I walked back to my seat feeling IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE WILLIAMS-MYSTIC terrible. What was it that Socrates of getting in my car and driving had said? You can lock up my body, far and aimless? Feeling suffo- PROGRAM PLEASE JOIN US FOR AN ILLUSTRATED TALK cated, I went to the door and but like a bird my soul will fly WEDNESDAY, 29 OCTOBER, 7 PM away? I closed my eyes to release started shaking the bars and my soul. Suddenly I felt some- screaming. ALUMNI LOUNGE - MATHER CAMPUS CENTER body's presence in front of me. I "I can't take it anymore! I'm not OR SEE REGISTRAR MARY ELLEN HANLEY opened my eyes. an animal who you can cage! Let "What are you in for?" asked a me out, let me out! I'll never do man with a scar extending from anything bad again!" his forehead to his neck. The guard came after a few min- Fall or Spring Semester I fumbled. "Uhh, I killed a half utes of such blathering, "What's dozen cops," I said in hopes of win- your problem, you've only been in ning his respect. there 15 minutes? What are you "Oh really?" he sneered. "Why'd some kind of nut?" The opinions expressed on this page D Ecology D American Studies do not necessarily reflect D Economics • Public Policy AMERICAN D Biology • Oceanography MARITIME D History D Off-Shore Research those of the D Literature STUDIES ImiiKIIUinilHUUU hittlU^JI bUwjlurv. linJilin-Mv iiuM.it uim Y«U AccrcdHed by .ilU'Ei.imiivi.'MilhiM^iv. tiiir.Huti iH,i.iiii'Kr.irti iili|t«tiuP"l"-v V,.u1.>ll.il-....l1.llu,.!u«, WILLIAMS COLLEGE ^ um.it niMiuui-"!), DiJihlitii,: Ixui Inn Mnv, .UMIJI n.ivifciUiiii V>>II sfKiitl UK •IJV1' I'IMI Tripod Editors and Staff. Tdtight a( „ iH, .»ils.,ir,t,tlj.^ MYSTIC SEAPORT MUSEUM ^^J^^^^SsB^' WILUAMS-MYSTIC PROGRAM • MYSTIC SEAPORT MUSEUM, INC. • MYSTIC, CONNECTICUT 06355 • (203) 572-0711 Ext. 35<) Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 14, 1986 More Sports There's No Rink, Turnovers There's No Excuse Hurt If you go into the south entrance of Elton dorm and up the stairs, you Football will see a bumper sticker on a door which reads "Think Rink". Behind the door are four Trinity hockey players, and behind the bumper sticker is the continued from page 16 idea that a team which goes 22-5 and wins the ECAC championship deserves a home hockey rink in which to play. by Wrobel, a few timely Tufts pen- It's not that talk of a rink has never come up before, it has many times alties, and several 20 yard passes since Trinity Hockey was founded in the early seventies. The problem is by Tighe to move down to the that that's all there's been: talk. "It's amazing that a school of our stature Jumbo six yard line. But on second doesn't have a rink," said Bryant McBride, a junior defenseman on the and goal from the Tufts seven, team. Tighe was once again intercepted Coach John Dunham, who attended Trinity, helped to start hockey as a by Klein. "I was looking for Don club sport and has skippered the team since its inception, echoed Mc- (Fronzaglia) and he wasn't really Bride's sentiments, in more diplomatic terms. "There is on-campus sup- open, I tried to force it, and I gave port. It's in the long-range plans, but nothing is written in stone. It's a the kid a chance to step in front." long overdue athletic facility, but the problem is it wasn't or won't be included in the Capital Campaign." The play and the drive had taken Ah, the Capital Campaign, that loveable $42 million monster which has the wind out of Trinity's sails, on already caused its share of controversy. Only a small percentage (2-3 the next two series Tighe was in- million from reports) is to be devoted to the athletic department. With tercepted by Calnan, once for the improvements slated for the pool, squash courts, and women's locker touchdown return. The Bantams rooms, hockey is once again being put on ice. did manage to mount' one more photo by John Shiftman and M.N. Sobel drive, getting to the Tufts 17, but Rich Nagy picks up some tough yards against Tufts on Saturday. with 5:34,left they lost the ball on downs. Locker Room Trinity outgained Tufts in yards (428-404) and first downs (29-15), by Gabe Harris Men Outrun at NESCACS but for the second week in a row the 5 mile course. Not to be out- big plays and turnovers did them It's not that the administration or anybody else is against a rink, just by Steven Anderson done, regular frontman, Paul Des- in. the opposite. A new facility such as a rink would only serve to enhance Tripod Staff Writer landes, finished 4 seconds behind. "The important thing for us now the school's image, recruiting, and community relations, So back to the He had sweet revenge in beating is to regroup," said coach Don question: where is it? Geoff Perkins of Conn College by Miller after the game. "This is The first obvious consideration is financial. Dunham estimates that a This past Saturday, in the cold 27 seconds. In that long lost glo- where you find out about the char- quality facility; with 1500 or more seats and ample locker areas would be reaches of Maine at Bates where rious season opener, Deslandes had acter of your team." "in the 3.5 to 4 million dollar range." While that sounds like a lot of the NESCAC championships were been denied both the top spot and This Saturday Trinity will take money - and it is - it is not the kind of money the college couldn't muster. held, the men's cross-country felt the course standard by Perkins in on the powerful Hamilton Conti- With alumni support, an organized fund drive, and full cooperation from at times almost as down as the Red a 2 second difference. Fininshing nentals, who were ranked 10th na- the administration, funds for a rink could certainly be secured. Sox were to be the coming night. 29th and 33rd, both Gemmel and tionally coming into Saturday's When Trinity hockey started in 1970, the team played at Colt's Park, It wasn't a stark similarity be- Deslandes displayed the most action. Last year, in Clinton, N.Y., an outdoor rink in South Hartford. They were vagabonds, moving to a tween the two losing times. The prescious asset for this team, con- Hamilton defeated Trinity, 30-6. municipal rink in West Hartford, then to Glastonbury, Wesleyan, and Bants unlike our beloved Sox wer- sistency. The Continentals defeated Wes- finally to their present home at Kingswood-Oxford School in 1981. It was en't out to win it all. They were There were many who broke leyan on Saturday, 64-7. then-vice president English who helped to secure the current lease at just looking to displace a few teams ranks from their consistency in the Kingswood.. : , in. their own leaque. It was a very negative sense. Both Matt Donu- But a home rink would cut down on travel time to and from West modest ambition indeed and one hue and Sam Adams who took 3rd Hartford, and would put Trinity on a par with all the other ECAC schools that they couldn't even fulfill. and 4th, respectively, for the team Women with their own rinks. "There's no question we're not getting good players They ended up beating only one felt they were not up to par. This who would otherwise apply," said Dunham.. team out often, Conn College, This was not the case for Ross Burdick The point here is not that the hockey team deserves a rink because no surprise and thus no consola- who in his first serious attempt at Stumble they're doing well. The point is that a rink would be beneficial to the tion, the Bants having clobbered running long-distance is still mak- entire Trinity community. There would be a women's hockey team. There them in the opening meet in what ing great strides. Nor so, for Steve would be intramurals. There would be free skating for the faculty, admin- may have been the only clobbering Balon who ran a fine race only to istration, students, and the community. There would be revenue from they will do this year. Bates, the still find that breaking the 30 min- at Bates renting the rink out when it was not in use. If you don't believe all that, host team, took the title in com- ute barrier elusive running a time just take a look at Wesleyan, or Connecticut College, or Amherst, plete domination shutting out of 30:00. Taking up the tail end by Gail Wehrli And there's also the hockey team, which deserves better. Dunham has Trinity and six other teams. was Steve Anderson who ran about Tripod Staff Writer built a program from scratch, one which is now one of the best in Division One of the best things about as well as Jim Rice played Satur- 3 and competetive in Division 2. "It's pretty embarassing to have to play cross-country, though, is that no day night. It was a cold day in Maine for our games at a prep school," said Jay Williamson, another team member. matter how bad a team does, its If the Red Sox turn it around the Women's Cross Country team followers can usually relish the and go on to win the Series, it will as they competed in the NESCACs It's also embarassing to be hosting the ECAC finals, as Trinity was two strong performances and improve- be great, but the situation for the at Bates. The women had been years ago against Southeastern Massachusetts University, and have the ments of some runners. Yes, there Bants is essentially helpless. Its training hard for the past week visiting team generate more fan support than you do. It's embarassing to certainly were good individual per- hard to believe that this team has doing hill relay workouts, intervals have to host the finals two years in a row on Wesleyan's campus. And formances Saturday. Craig Gem- a winning record, 2-1, which they on the track and mileage. The hard most of all its embarassing that Trinity doesn't have a hockey rink. mel, the Roger Clemens of the day, will seek to protect this "Friday at work seemed to have taken its toll, There's no excuse. continues to improve with each W.P.I.. Hopefully, win or lose, they in the form of sickness and injuries race of the season. He took first will get back into the swing of to several of the players. Crew Opens at Head of the Conn for Trinity with a time of 27:29 for things again. Early Friday evening, the "Buff Seven" piled into a crowded van, by Duck Reich the winter as well as the Fall and half of them carrying their diners. On a cold, Sunday morning the Spring. In the Fall, however, crew It was a long, quiet drive - talking Trinity Crew season got under- is considered a club sport and does and giggling would waste their en- way. For the varsity, junior var- not attain the official team status ergy according to Coach Magoun. sity, and a few freshmen, the Head or funding until, the spring when Upon arrival at the Atrium Hotel of the Connecticut Regatta, held • the majority of races are held. This gff&fc arround midnight, the team stum- on October 12, marked the first fact does not lessen the intensity bled into their rooms. Luckily for official race of a very promising of the work that go into pracices. the runners, their meet the next season, According to one crew member, day was in the afternoon. Among the results of the races a "The Fall workouts are introduc- The team reached the course few boats fared extremely well. ing many freshmen into the sport about an hour before the meet, The men's championship 'eight' and re-aeclimatmg alot of return- They warmed up for the race by came in fifth out of 31 boats in the '. ing crewbies; the winter workouts running one loop of the hilly race; the JV women's eight came • are bringing us into the main sea- course. The whole race was three in second out of eleven, boats; al- '. son, so we can't slack off; and the laps. It was hard to run a fast race umni pair of Phil Carney and Eric spring season...well, we've got to due to the nature of the hills and Rofow came in. second in their race; ' win;" . .•/•' -v' . ' V. - grass. The temperature at the start and a Freshman pair, Ed Kupa and - The crew team's progress so far of the race was warmer than the Chris Kelly came in eigth out of "a has been essentially successful. expected 30 degrees. The wind, mob"(28). The varsity, j.v., and novice boats however, gave the runners a con- The Trinity crew teams have have been able to watch their stant chill. been practicing since the first week progress through head races be- ...they certainty Meredith Lynch ran well, com- of September, increasing their mo- tween all of the Trinity teams each don't read newspaper's, ing in 30th, while Gail Wehrli, Jen mentum and speed each practice, . Friday afternoon; Weather condi- Elwell and Shmoo Kinz placed as they pull their way through the tions this season, however, have 38th, 49th and 50th respectively. Hartford stretch of the Connecti- caused some difficulties at prac- Also running for Trinity were cut River. tices. Shana "Stork" Pyunn, Amy Peck The Head of the Connecticut and Hilary Fazzone. brought the teams downstream to Other results were as follows: It was a big meet considering all Middletown where the Wesleyan Men's Varsity lightweights-13th twelve NESCAC schools were Crew team hosted this regatta, : out of 40; Men's Varsity heavy- •S! there and the Lady Bants felt the that drew teams froni around New weights-14th out of 31; Women's pressure. England. Varsity-8th out of 40; Men's J.V.- The women are now in training The sport of crew continues year 13 out of 30; Women's four-19th for the Smith Invitational on Sat- round with practices throughout out of 29; urday. October 14. 1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 Sports W-Soccer Back on the Winning Track by Susan Moss ity played a soiid team-oriented said. Tripod Staff Writer game. Trinity's attack came from all With 15:26 minutes left in the positions on the field. There was game, halfback Debbie Glow sco- "balanced scoring from all three Trinity women's soccer started red Trinity's victorious goal from lines," Erlandson said. Four shots another winning streak Saturday a back pass left wing Ceronne came from fullbacks, and four from before their parents and friends. Berkley put on the top of the pen- halfbacks. Betsy Karetnick put a They beat Connecticut College, 1 - alty box. couple shots on goal from left half- 0, on their home turf. This new Kim Carey, Trinity's goalie, back. On the front line, Sarah streak almost began last Wednes- saved 16 of Connecticut College's Couch took two shots; Kathy En- day when they played Clark Uni- shots on goal. "She had an excep- nis had three shots. Suzanne Cur- versity at home, but a penalty shot tionally good game, coming out and ley consistently crossed the ball clinched the win for Clark. Now playing the angles," Erlandson from left wing into the penalty box. Trinity's record is 3-0 with four more games to play before the top four teams are selected for the NIAC Tournament. Tennis Nets Cardinals The Lady Bants increased their Beth Cottone at the #5 singles shooting percentage this past by Priscilla C. Payne Managing Editor position _played very well, winning week. Trinity outshot Clark Uni- handily' in two sets. Later, she versity 19 to 10. Ceronne Berke- teamed with Susan Till at #3 dou- ley, Sarah Couch, and Kathy Ennis bles to play the deciding match of took a good number of those shots. Trinity women's tennis got off the day. After splitting sets, they photo by Mark Bridges Three of the threats put to Clark's on the right foot last Saturday, were moved indoors to finish, due goalie were made by halfbacks. Co-captain Kathleen Strauss sets up a teammate. The volleyball team winning their match against Wil- to descending darkness. Knowing Clark did, however, score the first liams College, 5-4. That seemed to Trinity's success hinged on their won both of their matches this week, against Fairfield and Albertus goal which put Trinity in a situa- start off a week of impressive play match, Cottone and Till tried to Magnus. tion of tying up the score the rest for them, and as coach Wendy Bar- pull out the third set. But they of the game. tlett put it: "Everybody's game could not seem to settle • down Coach Erlandson said she saw has really improved a lot since enough to get their rythym back, TCEC Opens With Flying Colors her team persevere under those September; the girls are playing losing the set 4-6 and giving the circumstances. "The whole team good, tough tennis." match to UConn. stuck to their objective of scoring Traditionally a tough team to Undaunted by this close loss, the and tied the game up twice," she by Sherri Ousley beat, the Purple Cows once again women went on to crush Wesleyan said. University on Parent's Weekend, Tripod Staff Writer from TCEC competed against fell to the Bantams. This year's twelve other schools in one the Trinity played both of its goalies win was a replay of last year's, 8-1. Formerly a fairly easy team to toughest regions in the country. against Clark. Kirn Carey had despite unpleasant conditions: the. beat, Wesleyan surprised Trin this Trinity's Equestrian Club liter- The scoring for each rider is three saves in the first half, and har-tru courts, hard to adjust to year with a rather strong lineup. ally finished with flying colors at based on their placing in classes. Tara Lynch saved five goals in the after hard courts, were soggy and Amongst these competitive Mount Holyoke's horse show last Liz Burne raised many eyebrows second half. Tara was particularly wet, making the ball heavy and matches, Margaret Driscoll's Saturday. Half of the riders rep- by sweeping the intermediate sharp when Clark took a penalty slow. Also, the matches were emerged as a barn-burner: after 2- resenting the club received rib- equitation over fences and taking shot with 5:45 left in the game. played with regular scoring rather 1'2 hours of play, she finally bons for first, second, and fourth a blue, first place ribbon and then According to one of the officials, than the speedier no-ad system. walked off the court with a win- places. taking a yellow, fourth place rib- Trinity's sweeper, Lisa Lake, Both Varsity and JV teams ning score of 7-6(12-10), 6-3. The team left at six o'clock to bon in the flat riding class. This fouled Clark's potential scorer in played consistently, cheered on by The #1 doubles team of Sanden spend twelve hours in thirty de- first place launched her one the penalty box. a supportive group of Trinity stu- and Patti Neuman played a good gree weather competing against quarter of the way to regional Lynch deflected the penalty shot, dents. match as well, winning in three approximately one hundred and qualification by giving her seven but the Clark player followed up On Thursday the Bants faced an sets. Cottone and Till followed suit twenty five other riders. Upon points. her shot and scored. As a result, even tougher foe, Division I Uni- with a three-setter at the #3 dou- their arrival the team registered Molly Nelson 'also made an Clark went home with a 3-2 win versity of Connecticut. Captain bles. The doubles have reaUy and selected their mounts from a impressionable showing by taking over Trinity, who couldn't tie up Chris Sanden had a good match proven themselves as an asset to random drawing. a red, second place ribbon in ad- the game again before time ran against a familiar foe, whom she this team, and Bartlett has a lot of Facing the difficulty of unfamil- vanced-walk-trot-canter class, out. had lost to earlier in the State confidence in them. iar mounts and an overwhelming while her teammate Janet Ka- With parents on the sidelines Tournament. Sanden played well, amount of competition, TCEC pouch received a fourth place for Saturday, the team played an ex- but was overpowered by the con- Trinity plays their last home made a strong debut. Six riders the beginer-walk-trot class. cellent game against Connecticut sistent back-court game of the match against Mount Holyoke to- College. From start to finish, Trin- UConn woman. day at 3:00. Go, fight, win, Trin!! ********************************************************•*********. *************************************************** The College View Cafe Sports Scoreboard p*******************************i >************> ********************************************************* THIS WEEK: College View Athlete TODAY; Of The Week RESULTS: FIELD HOCKEY vs. Wesleyan, 3 TENNIS vs. Mt. Holyoke, 3 Football — 16, Tufts — 29 Men's Soccer at A.I.C., 3 WEDNESDAY: Women's Soccer — 2, Clark — 3 WOMEN'S SOCCER vs. Mt. Holyoke, 3 Women's Soccer — 1, THURSDAY: Conn. College — 0 VOLLEYBALL vs. Wesleyan and Coast Guard, 6 Volleyball def. Fairfield, 15-7, Field Hockey at CLARK, 7 15-11,15-3; def. Albertus Magnus, 15-6, 15-3,15-8 FRIDAY: Men's Cross Country at WPI, 4 Field Hockey 6, Smith 0 SATURDAY: ' Hockey 5, Conn. Volleyball at VASSAR TOURNEY, 9 Women's Cross Country at SMITH INVMATIONAL, 1 ,4""% UConn>— 5 • FOOTBALL vs. Hamilton, 1:30 Men's Soccer at CONN. COLLEGE, 2 .tennis -<- 8S Wesleyan — 1 Women's Soccer at Wheatbn, 1 , Men's* Soc&er — 2, Tufts '—• 0 SUNDAY: The College View Athlete of the Week is Pam Ingersol!. The senior goalie from Centerbrotok, CT led the field Crew at HEAD OF THE CHARLES hockey team to two victories this week, raising the team's Water Polo -•- 9, Holy Cross — 5 MONDAY: record to 9'0. Against Smith on Thursday, Ingersoll set Trinity records for career saves and most wins In a, Tennis at WELLESLEY, 3 career. Her five shutouts this season Is also believed to be a school record. TONIGHT IS $3 PITCHER NIGHT AT THE VIEW *******************< ************* Page 16, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 14, 1986 Sports Hockey Goes to 9-0 by Hope Williams against Connecticut College. Tripod Staff Writer Scribner felt that the Camel's ma- jor problem was that they could not hold onto the ball."Because of With three more games left the the confidence we have with each Trinity field hockey team at 9 wins other, we back up well. This makes and 0 losses will enter the final it difficult for teams to break stretch of their season this week. through and score." Although Today at 3:00 p.m. the Lady Bants Connecticut College's leading will take on Wesleyan University scorer and best player was injured and on Thursday will travel to with a broken foot, Scribner still Worcester, Massachusetts to play- felt Trinity would have won even Clark. if Conn's player had been in the game. "With a score of 5-0,1 don't Last week the team added two think one player could have more shutouts to their win record. changed things around too With the support of parents and much.We outplayed their whole friends, they defeated Connecticut team," Scribner said. Elise Boel- College 5-0 on Saturday. On houwer scored three goals, one of Thursday they beat Smith 6-0. which was off of a reverse stick Against Smith, goalie Pam Inger- shot. Ellie Pierce had two, of which soll broke two school records. One one was off of her direct corner was for the most career saves at shot. Trinity and the other was for the The squad does not officially find most wins in a career. Captain out if they have been selected for Anne Scribner felt the game indi- the NIAC tournament until next cated that Trinity is a team of weekend. However, with a 9-0 re- shooters, so that opponants have cord they are confident that they difficulty knowing who to cover. have a strong possibility.This year "We don't rely on just one person the tournament will be held on Oc- to score but have confidence that tober 25-26. If Trinity manages to every player on the field can shoot finish up as strongly as they've and put the ball in the goal," Smith started, they not only have an ex- said. cellent chance of being selected, ^••Bi^i^MUijpj^MvHHUiiialMlHUbHiHGUBMhii^^HHHWVBHHBH^HHHHBHlBwwhiiiaUfflQIBui^ On thursday, the Lady Bants but of being the host site of the Ginny Vogel lets a shot fly against Connecticut College. photo by John Shiftman and M.N. Sobel were expecting a closer game championship tournament. Football Turns Over Another, Falls to 2-2 Rich Nagy down the left sideline sides, and the Bantams ended up than five minutes to put a score on by Gabe Harris But moving the ball was not a problem, moving it into the end for aa long gain. Nagy maintains taking a 15 yard personal foul pen- the board. After a Getman fumble Sports Editor zone was. "I don't really know that he was down, but the referee alty, giving Tufts a first down. at the Tufts 36, the Bantams put what our problem was," said indicated that the Tufts defender, They gladly converted, as Dre- it in after just four plays, the score For a team that rolled up 428 Tighe, "it was just a matter of not Calnan, had stripped the ball be- sens took a pitch right and scamp- coming on a one yard Tighe sneak. yards and 29 first downs on 86 executing in close." fore the players hit the ground. ered 29 yards for the touchdown. The two point conversion failed, plays, the Trinity Bantams looked The biggest concern all week had Then after a short Tufts punt the His nifty run, in which he broke but Trinity had pulled to within 21- awfully unimpressive against Tufts been figuring out a way to stop the Bantams took over at the Jumbo about four tackles, gave Tufts a 16. on Saturday. The main reason for vaunted wishbone attack of Tufts. 25. On third and 10 Tighe was in- 14-7 lead. There was no more scoring in that was seven turnovers, four in- Indeed, on just the third play from tercepted by Klein. the quarter, but Tufts punter Tom side the Jumbos' 20 yard line, scrimmage Jumbo quarterback Trinity managed a 28 yard Jen- Carlisle did manage to snake a which led to a 29-16 Tufts victory Frank Getman optioned right and Tufts then drove to the Bantam sen field goal, but Tufts immedi- punt out at the Bantam one yard in front of a large Parent's Week- pitched to halfback Kevin Doh- eight, but two sacks pushed them ately responded with a nine-play, line. end crowd. The Jumbos used thier erty, who raced 67 yards for the back to the 22, where Madeiros 71 yard drive of their own. The big It was from there that the most goal-line heroics and several big first score of the game. Corner- missed a field goal. play was a 49-yard Getman-to-Dre- significant drive of the game be- plays on offense and defense to back Greg Richo appeared to have Early in the second quarter Tufts sens bomb, and Dresens's six yard gan. The Bants took over with 3:27 raise their record to 3-1, Trinity is a chance at Doherty, but a perfect was punting again when Mike scoring run made it 21-10 at the remaining in the third quarter. now 2-2. block by the back judge eliminated DeLucia tried to get a running half. Trinity used some strong running Sophomore halfback Paul Dre- him from the play. After Paul start and block the kick. But his Trinity came out pumped up in sens was the offensive star for Madeiros's kick, Tufts led 7-0. charge was mistimed, he went off- the second half, as they took less continued on page 14 Tufts, racking up 87 yards rushing and 122 receiving, as well as two Junior John Calcaterra got the touchdowns. Defensively, senior Bantams and the crowd back into co-captain Jay Calnan and Joe the game, though, when he took Klein were outstanding, intercept- Madeiros's kickoff all the way to ing four passes, one for a 39 yard the Tufts 27. Five plays later Tighe touchdown return. found Shannon in the back of the For Trinity, quarterback Dan end zone. The snap for the extra Tighe completed 22 of 42 passes point was fumbled, and holder for 284 yards and a touchdown, Mike Dolan had to scramble. He but had an unchararteristic off day managed to find Bob Ugolik in the in throwing five interceptions. for an apparent two point conver- Wally Wrobel came back from a sion, but the play was called back two-week layoff with a strong per- for an illegal man downfield. Tim formance, totaling 82 yards on 16 Jensen's conventional extra point carries. Ted Shannon caught his then tied it at seven. fifth touchdown pass of the year. Several minutes later, Tighe hit Men's Soccer Has the Defense for Tufts, 2-0 by Jeff Proulx of footwork and deft dribbling. Several times he advanced the ball Tripod Staff Writer deep into Tufts territory single- handedly, but the roosters were • As the season progresses, it is unable to convert his efforts into becoming apparent that defense goals. will be the key to the success of The Tufts defense was able to the Trinity men's soccer team. contain the Trinity offense, using _,„-,.,,, „ . photo by Melissa Hallman Last Saturday only served to re- much the same style as their op- Durk Barnhill and the rest of the soccer team defeated Tufts 2-0 to raise their record to 5-3. affirm this postulate, as the Ban- ponents. They continuously re- vertantly deflected off a Tufts de- emerged as the defensive stand- " the Bantams at 5-3 for the year. tams defense was flawless in a 2-0 turned the ball to the keeper rather fender, and Manthous was credited out, his blue-collar play contrast- The Bantams outshot Tufts, 18-12. triumph over visiting Tufts. than booting the ball deep. The with the goal for being the.closest ing vividly with the colorful sorcery Tufts offense consisted mainly of Bantam to the play. of Ryan. "It was a very satisfying win," The Jumbos entered the contest lofty crosses to the mouth, of the The half came to a close with the Trinity was unable to convert on said coach Robie Shults. "There at 4-2-1, with a strong winning soc- goal, hoping for an opprotune de- score at 1-0, thanks to several bril- several opprotunities, most nota- was a lot of pressure. They threw cer tradition. Trinity, though un- flection or kick by a fortunately liant saves by goalie E.G. Woods. bly a point-blank breakaway on the a 4-4-2 defense against our 4-3-3 defeated at home this year, was placed forward. "E.G. didn't make any mistakes," part of Nick Formisano; Defense alignment, so we were outmanned still considered the underdog with As the midway point of the half said goalie coach Bob Parzych, "He again reigned supreme until 2:39 in the middle. But we came a 4-3 record. From the outset of approached, neither team had al- had his best overall game of the was left in the game, when spec- through." the game, the tension was evident lowed a serious scoring threat. At year. He controlled the direction tacular athlete.Chris Hyland closed . Today the Bantams travel to in both squads. • '. 26:56 the defensive perfection was and setting of the game, and really the scoring. On a breakaway, Hy- AIC, and judging by past confron- Sophomore Stephen Ryan shone ruined, as junior George Manthous played with confidence.' land drew out the goalie, leaving tations, the game promises to be in the first half, beating all poten- was credited with the first and The second half was similar to the net untended, He put it home exciting and emotional to say the tial threats with an awesome array winning goal. The ball was inad- the first. Freshman Pete Denious to finalize the score at 2-0, leaving least.Xirh T-our MDUK NOTICE nm gci a«a* HiiRri pcncci mil1 nur Mime IWfd'l^ . I ^ ("Hlf.KhN riNdm. 1 1 Personals: ^ RrnMidi jiorn n n lireii'e. MiuirrKa I hrc*e [ ct ler Piec t* m t h> Km Ilfeuri Deep t-rktl ami Deep r^rci aij uiri' M "i brmi KI r nrr iirbdii'V* i-i *e.1 .