Conference Opens Workshop Held with American Pictures on Activism by Stephan Mason by Barry A. Freedman Francisco by three young- blacks. Ass't News Editor "I could sense their anger," Holdt stated, "I found myself caught in As part of the Northeast Re- Jacob Holdt's slide presentation, this...I didn't plan on touring this gional Conference of South Africa, "American Pictures," commenced country like I did." several workshops were given con- the Northeastern Conference on Although slavery was abolished cerning activism against apartheid South Africa last weekend. Holdt's in the 1800s, Holdt believes that a and racial represion. One such presentation of the first of a two- form of slavery still exists through workshop had as guests activists part series showed that poverty poverty today. The poor black ten- who have been involved in past or- and dispair still face poor, black as ant farmers of Mississippi and ganized demonstrations. There well as white Americans. Louisiana make enough to buy only photo by Meryl Levin were three themes to the work- A native of Denmark, Holdt kerosene for their lanterns. Many shop, concentrating on such issues toured America for four years. He blacks, he stated, did not have Students from the Northeast colleges converged upon Trinity last week- as the future of the student move- witnessed poverty, crime, starva- electricity or running water and end during an anti-apartheid conference. ment, the role of the CIA in the tion, and racism. This was the real could not afford to buy food. Al- movement, and how to stay active America; it was not his romantic though, the white land-owners still in protest after graduation from conception of the land of plenty. enjoy the priviledges of the their high carbohydrate diets. Oth- ered arms and legs of blacks piled college. His skeptical parents did not be- wealthy just as.in the past. ers are so poor that they eat dirt in a basket, and extreme poverty Eve Rosahn, from the Commit- lieve his harsh views of American Holdt was not accustomed to the in order to survive. One poor black in a nation of Social Security and tee to Fight Repression, has a long life, he told approximately 200 extreme poverty that he had wit- woman called her diet "sweet Welfare programs. Many blamed history in the student activism people in the Washington Room of nessed. He stated that in Denmark earth." the government for its inaction in movement. Rosahn, a strong sup- Mather Campus Center, so they all people are provided for by their As an example of continued rac- solving the problem of poverty and porter of the Black Panther move- sent him a camera to capture what social system. He was also not ac- ism in America, Holdt witnessed a starvation. He believes that Net- ment, recounted to the audience he saw. customed to the anger, violence Ku Klux Klan rally cross burning work television crews have not her first experience as an activist He journeyed through America and apathy by some. in the South. The Klan leader em- covered the issue because of the in 1968, when she took part in a on virtually no money, living- with Numerous pictures were shown phatically shouted that blacks are murder threats that outsiders re- sit-in at Columbia University that poor as well as some wealthy citi- of dilapidated shacks where slaves "monkies" and Dr. Martin Luther ceive, Holdt included. became one of the major symbols zens. He travelled extensively, once lived; these are now the King was not assasinated because, The slide show has been seen in of the civil rights causes of the day. staying in 381 homes in all 48 con- homes of the tenant farmers. Many "he was trash, and trash cannot be 14 countries. It was made to be She was also involved with the tinental states. had holes in the roofs and deterio- assassinated." The leader also seen in front of conservative audi- Student Democratic Society (SDS) Originally, he had planned to rating floors which enabled snakes stated that "blacks cannot be given ences. Although equality was which played a large role in "civil tour Central America via the and rodents to enter. fat lips, black eyes, and jobs." granted to all in the Civil Rights injustices" and the anti-Vietnam United States. Other slides demonstrated the Through his images, Holdt period of the 1960s, Holdt stated war movement. On his second day here, Holdt poor's malnutrition. Many of the showed the audience severely dis- that racism is as apparent here in Rosahn expressed her feelings was held up at gunpoint in San poor, he stated, are obese due to figured faces due to beatings, sev- America as it is in South Africa. continued on page 3

P^HP^^I TRINITY COLLEGE . HARTFORD • CONNECTICUT ^^•H^^ Vol> LXXXIV, Issue 15 February 4, 1986 ^RINITYJRIPOD ..DmgProblem on Campus? Administration through the "student grapevine." the group to which he belongs." Students often come to the Dean's Smith also noted that "in the Examines the office with complaints, about the past the fraternities were a sanc- activities of their peers. Toliiver tuary for privacy" whereas the said that anonymous charges are dorms, as college property, were Question not valid and they are not followed more open to scrutiny. "Now", by Jody Rolnick up. concluded Smith, "dorms are just and David Rubinger "We get four or five reports a as private as fraternities, if not week of drug or other types of more so." chemical abuse" said David Winer, "You will not have deans at all The opinion of the Trinity Col- Dean of Students. Winer, like Tol- hours of the night peaking over lege administration is that "there's liver and Smith, states that "we windowsills to see if you have nothing new under the sun" when are not accusing anyone of any- spoons," said Tolliver, "but that it comes to drugs and alcohol on thing, we are just making people doesn't mean that if I walk into a the Trinity campus. aware that we are aware so that room where someone's doing Despite this claim, there's been things can stop." drugs, I'm going to turn my back." a series of rumors circulating that In addition, Smith said "we make the administration wilf take inten- it clear that the provision of drugs The administration believes that sified actions against drug users at Trinity is intolerable. The col- the use of drugs is detrimental to and abusers. lege is not interested in providing boththe individual and to the col- Since the beginning of this school a livelihood for those with drugs." lege as a whole. Said Winer "peo- year, when Connecticut's drinking He emphasized that "we are in- ple get hooked on these things and age law was raised from 19 to 21, terested in the individual, not in that's when we worry." the . College's alcohol policy has been at the forefront of discussion. More recently, at the January meeting of the Board of Trustees, Professors Comment concern was re-expressed as to the amount of substance use and abuse on campus. on Tenure Policy According to Vice President years before being considered for Thomas A. Smith, "drugs are lim- by Judy Sandford tenure. The Committee on Ap- ited to a group of people on cam- Senior Staff Writer pointments and Promotions makes pus. It is our job to pinpoint the the decision in the professor's sixth locus of activities." As part of the The subject of tenure has long year at Trinity. This gives a non- effort to find the root of the prob- been a tradition in the academic tenured professor a year to find a lem, it is the job of each member world and becomes of special im- new position. The Committee is of Smith's staff to alert their re- portance and debate at this time presently reviewing recommenda- spective departments about the of year when tenure candidates tions. Dean Painter states that it administration's awareness of the come up for review. According to is "a big decision for both the in- photo by Mark Bridges illegal activities. Borden Painter, Dean of Faculty, dividual and the school." Jon Mookhouse tips the ball in the hoop as Trinity defeated number At the January 21 meeting of tenure simply means that "a per- Professors are evaluated in three one Clark University Thursday in front of a full house at Ferris Ath- the Inter-Fraternity Council, Joe son has demonstrated that he is a main categories. The most impor- letic Center. Trinity also beat Connecticut College this weekend in Tolliver, Assistant Dean of Stu- good teacher and scholar and has tant role of a new professor is their overtime. See page 20 for more on the victories. dents and advisor to the IFC, earned a permanent job at an in- teaching ability. Scholarship, such • raised the substance abuse issue. stitution." as writing and pubiisbing papers is Following this meeting, fraternity In other words, tenure gives a secondary. The element of lesser and sorority members voiced con- "lifetime guarantee" of a job. An importance is that of service to the cern that their groups are the ones aspect of tenure that Dean Painter college which might include serv- INSIDE: being pinpointed. However, Tol- points out is that it allows "aca- ing on committees and inviting liver said "all we're doing is pass- demic freedom and free expres- guest speakers to the college. Notes from Trinity's Underground ing the word to the Trinity sion for professors who have The school prefers that profes- population that if you're doing it demonstrated their quality.'-' Pro- sors concentrate on teaching while Future of Space Shuttle Program 'cut it out' and if you don't, you fessors can more easily present un- senior faculty members are ex- may get caught." popular or divergent views without pected to fulfill service to the col- Tolliver explained much of the the fear of sacrificing their job. lege. Winter Weekend Schedule of Events information to the administration According to tenure rules, a pro- Professors are evaluated by about drugs on campus travels fessor serves a maximum of seven continued on page 4 Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 4,1986 NNOUNCEMENTS

Calendar This Week At The Pub:

1 1 ll Today: SGA ELECTIONS - 9arn to 8pm There will be 2 presentations of in the basement of Mather. The hard bar information by Bob Shon- There will be a meeting for all in- following positions are available: dlemeier from SAGA food services terested women concerning Spring Budget Committee Member, Cle- on: Wednesday, February 12, at Rugby. Even if mildly inter- mens/Stowe Rep (at large), Cres- 4:00 p.m. and at 7:00 p.m. in Wean ested...please attend. Information cent St. Rep, Freshmen Class Rep. Lounge. If you are interested in about the game, the schedule, and For further information contact becoming registered as a "hard mandatory physicals will be dis- box 1459. bar" bartender, you must attend Tuesday: Senior Night 11 p.m.-1 a.m. cussed 4:00 FERRIS TANSILL one of these sessions and fill out 2 for 1 on Bud for Seniors ROOM an application. Applications may Cartoons! be picked up in the Dean of Stu- Find out about ConnPIRG: come Friday: dent Activities Office, 2nd floor, Wednesday: Cheap Beer Night to the general interest meeting to- Mather Campus Center. The 2 50* Black Labels night at 7:30 in the Alumni "A Winter Dance Festival", fea- training sessions for beer barten- Lounge. Refreshments will be turing performances by Partners ders will be held on Wednesday, Thursday: All Campus Comedy served. Dance, We Dance, WORKS, Hart- February 5, from 4:00-4:30 and - RCIA Event ford Ballet and Marc Kotz, will be from 7:00-7:30 in the Wean Trinity Women's Organization held at 8 p.m. in Austin Arts Cen- Lounge. Friday: Pre-Bantam Ball Happy Hour (T.W.O.) is dedicated to the elimi- ter. For tickets, phone the box of- $1.00 Heinekens nation of sexist attitudes both fice at 527-8062. within and outside of the Trinity A free student recital of piano and community. T.W.O. sponsors var- voice by Trinity students Liesl ious workshops, lectures, films and Odenweller and Joseph Scorese social events concerning women's Saturday: will be held on Wednesday, Feb. Personals: For Your issues. Meetings, which are open 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the Austin Arts "Charlie's got them deep financial to the entire student body, are held Pre-Concert Party in the Cave: Center. blues." : on a regular basis in the Women's 7:30-10:00 DEKE-Adence $3.00 Info Center. Winter Weekend Concert in the D.P.T.Some things never If you are interested in becom- Washington Room at 10:00 Fea- change we'll be fine....in 45 Packets for the position of Coor- ing a member of T.W.O., or would turing: Wanted: days dinator/Assistant for the 1986-87 merely like to llearn more about Earl Reed, Push Comes to Shove, academic year are available in the T.W.O., please come to our orga- and Face to Face Dependable and responsible work- Office of Residential Services. nizational meeting at 10:00 in the ers interested in working as a dis- Cinestudio: THE APPLICATION DEAD- Women's Center (3rd floor of patcher for the security LINE IS FEBRUARY 14. Mather). (Refreshments will be Upcoming: department. This is a new job and served). only those interested in working Tonight: The Financial Aid .Office is accept- There will be a student/faculty An exhibition of artwork by Trin- overnight and weekend shifts Sweet Dreams & Alamo Bay ing applications for' the Greater . forum on the Mentor System at ity senior Miriam Handelsman will should respond. Stop by the secu- Hartford Ad Club's annual $1,000 7:30 in the Washington Room be displayed in the Austin Arts rity office during normal business Wed-Sat scholarship. Students must be jun- Milton Gossett, advertising execu- Center on Monday, Feb. 10 hours. iors or seniors who are planning a tive, will discuss "Everything You through Friday, Feb. 14 from 1 After Hours & A Clockwork career in advertising or a related Wanted to to Know About Adver- p.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The exhibition Hartford's West End Community Or ange field such as art, writing, market- tising" in McCook Auditorium at 8 is open to the public, free of is launching a Neighborhood ing, journalism, public relations, p.m. charge. Newspaper. We m>ed volunteers Sun -Toes etc. Academic achiovt'iiii'iit ami t'i interested in journalism and urban nancial need will be considered The 1986 Mead Lecture in History affairs to help create the newspa- Resurrection & Frances See Financial Aid for application, Wednesday: will be presented by Dr. Gareth per, report on West End current DEADLINE: March 1, 1986. Stedman Jones, King's College events, and lay out the newspaper. Robbins Winslow, Director of For- Cambridge. He will speak on "The You would be involved from the eign Study, will lead a discussion Cosmological Framework of Early ground up. Major responsibilities ALAN AND SHARON JACOBSON about study abroad, entitled: "We Socialism," on Tuesday, February include: Gotta Get Out of This Place!" at 11, in Mather Campus Center at planning and creation of neigh- invite you to join us in a 7:00 p.m. in the Rittenberg Lounge 4:30 p.m. borhood newspaper reporting GOURMET ICE CREAM SPECIAL Are you interested in spending a lay out at Hartford's favorite ice cream parlor semester in New York City study- • ing the performing arts? Come to The position would be on Thursday: a meeting on Tuesday, February a volunteer basis and would re- 11 at 5 p.m. in Seabury 47 to find quire 3-4 hours of work per week. Get A Free Edible Dish The Trinity Women's Center pre- out about the new Trinity/La It's a great opportunity to become sents "Issues in Sex Change Op- Mama Performing Arts Program involved. For more information, Good Thru erations" with George Higgins, in New York City. It is an exciting please contact Robin Kipnis: (days) February 10, 1986 College Counselor, as part of the opportunity- don't miss it. 566-8254 (evenings) 233-0346 CONE CO., INC. Spring Lunch Series. The Lunch when you purchase any William DeVries, the first surgeon Series is open to all and is held in 699 MAPLE AVENUE Sundae, Creamy Combo, the Women's Center (3rd floor to implant an artificial heart, will Summer or Fall 1986 Mather Campus Center) at 12:30 speak on Wednesday, February 12 Summer 1987 HARTFORD, CT 06114 or dish of ice cream p.m. at 8 p.m. in the Washington Room 724-2688 of the Mather Campus Center. Dr. Late Night Comedy, featuring a DeVries is the director of the arti- WASHINGTON TRY THE INCREDIBLE EDIBLE DISH live comedian at 11:00 in the Cave. ficial heart program at Humana OR Food and Fun provided. This is an Hospital, Audubon in Louisville, All-Campus Program sponsored by Kentucky. the Allen/Vernon RC/A's LONDON INTERNSHIPS STUDENT/FACULTY FORUM SUMMER SESSION ONLY at the Wadham College ON THE LATE-NITE of the University of OXFORD" MENTOR SYSTEM COMEDY Accredited courses in government, to be implemented Fall 1986 economics, journalism and pre- law by an outstanding faculty. Full Academic Year Programs at Once and for all ... the London School of Economics, THIS THURSDAY St. Andrews Universities, for • Let your voices be heard Qualified Juniors and Seniors. AT11:OO All credits transferred through • Get your questions answered Hamden-Sydney College, Virginia • Find out all about it IN THE CAVE {Founded in 1776) Inquiries to: Mrs. Janet Kolleck, J.D. • TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Admissions Director REFRESHMENTS & LAUGHTER The Washington International • 7:30 GUARANTEED Studies Center .• Washington Room 212-724-0804 or 0136 (EQ/AA) February 4, 1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 Conn PIRG'

The efforts of the Trinity ing and various meetings with the group will be conducting a survey ConnPirg were very successful this representatives and their aids, the on the health affects of a major past semester. The Hunger Fun- work of Trinity-ConnPIRG had a toxic waste dumpsite in Connecti- draising Project was one of three significant impact or the votes of cut. This committee will also spon- arganizations nominated for a na- the representatives, and in the su- ger the traditional earth week to tional award recognizing their cess of the bill passed in the Housi heighten the awareness about the work to end world hunger. The for a strong Superfund program environment. There will be lobby- hunger campaign was threefold. including a right to know amend- ing by both the environmental and The Hunger Fundraising Project ment. the consumer groups for various raised close to $1000 through var- The consumer group concen- bills this spring including contin- ious campus and community trated on lobbying legislatures on ued work for the used car lemon events. The campaign also sought the Used Car Lemon Law and the law and voter registration. heightened awareness of the hun- centralization of the computer re- Trinity ConnPIRG also has a me- ger problems that exist in the gistry a voters in the state. Work- dia and communications commit- world and worked on educating our ing with the Toxics group. The tee that concentrates on informing community. Through Community Consumer Committee also began a the community about the work of Outreach, the hunger group recylcing drive here at Trinity . ConnPIRG through various publi- worked to end the hunger in our Trinity ConnPIRG was very ac- cations and other media forms. -i£$; A** own backyard by having students tive as well as successful in its ef- Again, the power and success of work at soup kitchens in the Hart- forts last semester a lot of this can Trinity-ConnPIRG lies in the in- photo by Meryl Lsvln ford area. be atributed to the strong leader- terest and activism of students. To Several cars had their tires slashed last Friday night in the Clemens ship and organization of the PIRG, find out more about the work of parking lot. The environmental committee but the power of the group lies in ConnPIRG, and to get involved in concentrated on the problem of the face of interested, active stu- any of the projects, please come to hazardous waste sites in the coun- dents. the general interest meeting to- try. The committee led an exten- This semester the Hunger group night at 7:30 in the Alumni Lounge Student Activism Discussed sive campaign concentrating on will centrilize in the World Wide (2nd floor Mather). Refreshments gaining the support of the Con- fight against hunger, concentrat- will be served. Come get involved. continued from page 1 necticut state representatives. ing as the hunger problems in our Take a stand in issues that affect very vocal about the harm of the Through letter writing, phone call- own country. The environmental you. Join ConnPIRG now. that as students, we must be aware CIA, with one militant student be- of the struggle for freedom to pro- lieving that the government is out test without restrictions. "The po- to destroy all student movements. lice," she said, "always wanted to Another student also criticized the Magical Free Enterprise System make sure that protest stayed at a government, saying that the gov- point which was defined for you." ernment does not want a link be- tween Africans and Afro- by John Woodlock "The first is private ownership ance of water in his pitcher. She traced the origins of of the Americans, giving a strong power of the means of production," Moss The final aspect, Moss believes, student movement to activism in base to African states. cited, "because it gets people to necessary to a free enterprise sys- the 1960's, beginning with the Stu- focus their attention and tem is the ability to form teams, dent Organization for Black Unity The workshop concluded with a The Shelby Cullom Davis Lec- care...thus producing bounty." "Forming teams," Said Moss, (SOBU) and the February First discussion on post-graduate in- ture Series presented "The Magic Secondly, Moss said, "there must "brings property owners to- Movement. These causes were volvement. This segment dis- of the Market Place" with speaker be market-formed prices. "Moss gether." Tog-ether these teams some of the first to initiate orga- cussed the importance for post- Dr. Laurence Moss, Professor of believes that rising prices will be compete causing competition, nization for student action. graduates not to give their strug- Economics at Babson College. stopped by the consumer without which is vital to the free enterprise Rosahn concluded her speech by gle against oppression when they The lecture discussed the ideas need of governmental regulation. system. saying that students must be mili- leave college. Willie Terry of the behind a free enterprise system "Prices go up, prices go down, "When those three items come tant to be effective and that they Black Students Communication .and was dramatized with numer- "noted Moss, "when they go up together," Moss said, "we get a must weather the hardships in- Organizing Network (BSCON), ex- i, ous magic tricks. people will have an incentive to use burst of productivity." volved: "Everytime you get effec- plained that people who were once i Dr. Moss then applied his crite- tive, people are going to come active in the 1960's while in school, 3r,. Mossi believes that the free ria to the People's Republic of down on you. Students must play are not involved anymore once nB^si^SiJemrHs'baaed on mo» Moss further explained his thesis China, where he recently visited. a role in the ideological outlook of they gain aome status in society. 5ility and the ability to move peo- with a pitcher of water which he China says lack in the ability to this country." This change in attitude, he said, ple and goods quickly and emptied. The empty pitcher rep- form teams. The next segment of the work- could be detrimental to the our efficiently. resented the U.S. Oil Crisis of "If China could allow the people shop delt with Central Intelligence generation as well. "Wherever commerce emerges," 1970's. The prices were not regu- to form teams it would a quantum Agency (CIA) involvement in stu- Amilden Shabozz from the New Moss said," one thing is certain lated, and prices rose casuing peo- leap towards freedom and China, dent movements. This part of the African People's Organization and that is movement." ple to conserve and look for new if it could make that leap, would workshop was a free-for-all for summeoVup the days class by ask- However, in order for free en- sources. This lowered the price be a very different economy, until students to have an open discus- ing: "Are we on the side of justice terprise to emerge, Moss said, that again and increased supply, rep- then it will not be a market econ- sion about the government orga- and freedom or injustice and slav- three conditions must exist. resented by the magical reappear- omy." nization. Students attending "were ery?" SAGE-ALLEN

Executive Training1 Program, Internships, and Cooperative Education Opportunities

* Formal classroom and on the job training * Extensive management development * Immediate responsibilities * Challenging merchandising career * Largest independent retailer in Connecticut

Information seminar — open to all students February 10, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. at the Faculty Club NEWSBRIEFS ENJOY AN EVENING OF: Dr. William DeVries at the Humana Institute. He is the ceived from Atlantic Richfield only surgeon certified by the Food Foundation, which is a corporate Set to Speak on and Drug Administration to do this foundation sponsored by Atlantic Artificial Heart procedure. Richfield Company. The founda- DEKE-ADENCE Raised in Utah, he is graduate of tion also maintains a two-for-one Dr. William DeVries, the first the University of Utah Medical matching gift program, and do- ... IN THE CAVE SATURDAY NIGHT surgeon to implant an artificial School and did post-graduate nates to colleges like Trinity twice heart, will speak at Trinity College training at Duke Medical Center. the amount contributed by em- BEFORE THE BANDS on Wednesday, February 12 at 8 The lecture at Trinity is part of ployees and 'retirees of Atlantic 7:30-10:00 $3.00 p.m. in the Washington room of the series, Technology and Medi- Richfield. : Mather Campus Center. Admis- cine," which Trinity is sponsoring According to President James F. sion is free and the public is invited throughout the year. English Jr., "We are pleased to to attend. accept such generous support from BRING I.D. ALTERNATE BEVERAGE DeVries, 41, is the director of Atlantic Richefield Foundation, the artificial heart program at Hu- ARCO Awards Grant to and proud to know that it reflects AND YOUR PARTY SHOES PROVIDED mana Heart Institute Interna- Trinity the Foundation's confidence in this tional in Louisville, KY. He College. The gifts that Trinity re- ceives from the corporate world, COURTESY OF THE SIBLINGHOOD OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON performed the first artificial heart Trinity College has recieved a implant in 1982on Seattle dentist $25,000 unrestricted grant from both directly and through corpcf* Barney Clark. He has since im- Atlantic Richfield Foundation of rate matching gift programs, are planted three other artificial hearts Los Angeles, California. very important to the sucess of our The grant was one of eleven academic program." awards, designated "Liberal Arts In 1984-85, Trinity received*": Grants" by the foundation given $446,000 in corporate gifts, which "to some of the highest quality lib- included more than $250,000 from Happy Valentine's Day! eral arts colleges that have sought matching gift programs. Foundation support." According to Fred Nelson, pro- gram officer for Atlantic Richfield SGA Elections Foundation, the foundation looks at both past and present achieve- Thursday 9am to 8pm ments of the colleges under consid- Basement of Mather eration for Liberal Arts Grants. This grant is the first such un- For more information restricted grant Trinity has re- contact Box 1459. Upcoming Tenure

continued from page 1 criticized larger universitips His peers and colleagues in and out of put assistant professors under s their departments as well as by much pressure that they "publid outside scholars. Dean Painter garbage instead of what is wortt stresses that the college tries to be while." • as "clear and fair as possible, [em- Another professor [who is up fc phasizing] the value of quality and tenure this year] agrees that Tritv steadiness of work over time." ity's system is quite fair although , Dean Painter explains that pro- ope improvement couldbe aaa/e. fessors who do not receive tenure The '*emp"hasis on pumtslfng is are "not necessarily bad teachers, good but Trinity needs to ,maT^ they just did not demonstrate up clear their desires of younger to the Committee's standards." ulty [especially] approximately One professor [who is not up for many books or articles should I? tenure yet] likes the Trinity tenure published." The professor recori policy. It gives the professors mends a committee "including tb plenty of time to get "climatized" Dean and chairmen of the depan Via the Tripod and enough lag time for articles to ments" to set standards and hel| get published. The professor com- professors budget their time prop Submit to Box 131O pared Trinity to some "larger uni- erly. "The Committee would als versities which put pressure on help to minimize chances of disap new professors to publish one ar- pointment" for the candidate anl Deadline: Friday at 5:QQ p.m. ticle a year." Trinity was not a help them to "place their energie place of "publish or perish." He " within precious time."

DONIZETTI'S PIZZfi P

We feature GM cars like this Chevy Chevette. FREE DELIVERY Be a Road Scholar Get an "A" in getting around You pay for gas used and return town. You can rent a car if you're car to renting location. Most $ 95 18 or older, have a valid driver's major credit cards accepted. PER DAY license, current student I.D. and 27WEEKENDS Non-discountable rate applies to Chevy Chevelte 150 FREE miles per day. a cash deposit, Stop by and fill nr similar-size car and is subject to change without notice Rates slightl l f di Additional mileage 12( per mile. out a short cash qualification Certain daily minimum apply Weekend rate form at least 24-hours in advance. available from noon Thursday to Monday Call CALL far detail ii Car Rental < Trinity deserves National attention,® 246-7209 Available >t: 598 Asylum Ave. (Hartford) 549-5850 February 4,1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 Foreign Study List

Nate> Home Address Program* Its Address Name* Home Address Prograi** Its Address

McDonald> Elizabeth A 87 UEA/EAS Rossman* Janes S 87 Beaver CCEA/UEA/SOC 50 Hurdle Fence 0r Engl.tAmer. Studies 3 Brook Hill Drive Econ.SSoc. Studies Avon* CT 06001 University Plain* Norwich Worcester* HA 0160? University Plaint Norwich Norfolk NR4 7TJ* ENGLAND Norfolk NR4 7TJ» ENGLAND

McKay* Elisabeth S 87 IES/Nsntes Rowam Virginia B 37 Baaver CCEA/INSTEP 3 Merriam Avenue Nantes* France 9 Harvest Hill Road 11 Palace Court Shrewsbury* MA 01545 (not 3 mailing address) West Simsbury* CT 06092 London U2 ENGLAND

Mellish* Fiona M 87 A*

Moran* Deborah E 87 Columbia in Paris Shew* Brian J 87 Beaver CCEA/Aberdeen 14 Greenleaf Street Reid Hall 130 Tripp Road Aberdeen* Scotland Rye* NY 10530 4* rue d«s Chevreuse Ellington* CT 06029 (not a mailing address) 7500& Paris* FRANCE Morgan* Hugh J III 87 St. Lawrence in Nairobi 3121 Brookwood Road St Lwnee U Std Ctr Siaflas* Pamela h* 87 Beaver CCEA/INSTEP Birmingham* AL 35223 Box 43795 Karen 46 Higby Drive 11 Palace Court Nairobi* KENYA Meriden* CT 06450 London U2 ENGLAND Muir* J. C 87 Beaver CCEA/Edinburgh Prospect Hill Edinburgh* Scotland Simomi Julie 87 Besver CCEA/London Poly Fredericksburg* VA 22401 (not a nailing address) 35 Lake Drive N Box 267 CI c/o Shield House New Fairfield* CT 06812 26* Eaerton Gardens London SU2 3BP» ENGLAND Nahss* Jennifer M 87 Beaver CCEA/London Poly Smolack* Linda J 37 Beaver CCEA/Aberdeen 79 - 80th Street c/o Shield House 210 Connecticut Avenue Aberdeen* Scotland Brooklyn* NY 11209 26* Ederton Gardens Newington* CT 06111 (not a mailing address) London SU2 3BP* ENGLAND

Nelson* Noah A 87 Beaver CCEA/INSTEP Stevens* MaryPriscilla 87 SOAS/Univ. of Ldndon RFD i 21 Marilyn Road 11 Palace Court 81 Old Concord Road Malet Street Buzzards Bay* HA 02532 London U2 Balmont* HA 02178 London WC1E 7HP ENGLAND ENGLAND

Nemser* Catherine G 87 BESGL Tighe* Daniel P 87 Beaver CCEA/Exeter/Oxford 41 Montgomery Place 11* York Terrace 17 Hoyt Avenue Oxford* England ooklan* NY 11215 Regent's Park Lowell* HA 01852 (not a mailing address) London NW1* ENGLAND

Neumann* Patricia R 87 IES/London/Humanities Valenli* Ernesto 8 88 IES/Vienne 3416 Phili,** Drive Humanities Via Casperia 10 Rome Baltimore* MD 21208 000* Palais Corbelli 17 Blooasbury Sauare Johannesgasse 7 London WC1* ENGLAND A1010 Vienna* AUSTRIA Neylon* Maureen A 87 Beaver CCEA/The City Univ VanBeuren* Anne 87 Beaver CCEA/The City Univ 69 Viola Street c/o Shield House 31 Thomas St c/o Shield House Lowell* HA 01851 26* Egerton Gardens Newport* RI 02840 26* Egerton Gardens London SW2 3BP* ENGLAND London SU2 3BP* ENGLAND Nicholas* John L 87 Ithaca in London Malia*.Anita A 87 Beaver CCEA/The City Univ 37 Palmer Place London* England 26 Tem»le Street c/o Shield House Leonia* NJ 07605 (not a nailing address) Arlington* MA 02174 26* Egerton Gardens London SU2 3BP* ENGLAND

Owen* Daniel C 87 Beaver CCEA/Aberdeen Uearn* Franklin S III 87 Hamilton in Paris 7 Prospect Street Aberdeen* Scotland 2712 Scarborough Road Reid Hall Acton* MA 01720 (not a nailina address) Cleveland Hts.* OH 44106 4* rue de Chevreuse 75006 Paris* FRANCE Diana L 87 Sarah Lawrence/Oxford Uentz* Robin S 37 lES/Vienna 1415 Caballero Road Oxford* England 1 White Deer Lane Palais Corbelli Arcadia* CA 91006 (not a nailing address) Morristown* NJ 07960 Johannesgasse 7 A1010 Vienna* AUSTRIA

Payne* Priscilla C 87 IAU/Avigfion Wholean* Kathleen L 37 Beaver CCEA/Galwau 13 Lindy Road 5* rue Figuere 309 East Shelter Harbor Salwaar Ireland Charleston* WV 25314 84000 Avignon Westerly* RI 02S91 (not a mailing address) FRANCE Posternak* Michael A 87 JES/Paris 118 HarlborousJh Street 77* rue Daauerre Wiener* Rama P S3 CET/China Boston* MA 02116 75014 157 Uest 91st Street Paris* FRANCE New York* NY 10024 (hot a mailing address) Poulin* Steve A 87 Beaver CCEA/Vienna 328 Saybrooke Street c/o Austro-A»er.Inst Uoodford* Alexandra A 37 Uesleyan in Paris Hartford* CT 06106 0*>erngasse 4 Box 326 RR 2 Reid Hall "A1010 Vienna* AUSTRIA Titusville* NJ 08S60 4* rue de Chevreuse 75006 Paris* FRANCE Tel Aviv University ZsalaJa* David L 87 Rashba* Hare A 87 Univ.of Virginia/Valencia 536 Hiaihfield Drive Overseas Stds. Off. 234 Victoria Road Orange* CT 06477 Stdnt.BldS. B» Ranat Aviv Hartford* CT 06114 Valencia* Spain Tel Aviv* ISRAEL (not a »«iling address) Zanko* Bryant S 87 Rathau** Jennifer B 37 Colunbia in Paris Beaver CCEYi/Exeter/OKford 131 East 69th Street Reid Hall 2 Tiaberline Dr. Flanders* NJ 07836 Oxford* England New York* NY 10021 4* rue de Chevreuse (not a mailing address) 75006 Paris.* FRANCE IES/London/Huwanities Redraon* Skii»with C 87 Zienann* Eric C 36 BESGL Humanities Apt, 300 2828 Wisconsin Ave.NW 37 Ma>»le St 11* York Terrace Washington* DC 20007 17 BlooRSbury Sauare Chester* CT 06412 London WC1* ENGLAND Regent's Park London-NWli ENGLAND Page 6, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 4,1986 ORLD OUTLOOK U .S. Discrimination

by Tory Clawson World Outlook Co-Editor TKEOKT, It is difficult to imagine that anyone in the U.S. actually supports apartheid. There may be people who believe divestment may not help, but it seems to be a fairly unanimous view that apartheid is evil. Everyone seems to feel that the South African government should look to our nation for its role model. They should examine our way of life and see blacks, whites, Asians, and American Indians all living in harmony. Unfortunately, if the South African government were to copy us in every detail, they would be in serious trouble. Calling the United States "The land of the free and the home of the brave" is really false advertis-. ing. Discrimination plays a large role in the daily lives of all Americans., On Wednesday, January 22; Jonah Perry was acquitted for mugging police officer Lee Van Houten. Officer Van Houten shot and killed Jonah's

The World In Gives N3W HMss BeNenr, MILLIONS IM .esiATe LMNG OH BfiFUR0I» Review P HATM VSMIB

TORY CLAWSON Bruce Beattie Oaytona Beach, Ha., News-Journal Copley News Service younger brother Edmond during the incident. The Perrys claim that neither of the two role-model youths mugged the officer, and they said NYC Puerto Ricans in Crisis that the shooting was racially motivated. The controversey surrounding the incident is, indeed, heated, and despite the ruling of innocence for by Mercedes Sayagues "switched jobs, did heavy drink- Ricans may be as high as 30 per- Jonah Perry, there are many who believe the two brothers were guilty. If Interlink Reports ing, some drugs, a little coke. He cent. Jonah was telling the truth, the shooting was a grotesque display of didn't want me to improve myself, -70.6 percent of all Puerto Rican prejudice. If the muggings did precede the shooting, it is a terrible shame to get an education." One time the working men hold low-paying jobs, that discrimination could be used'as a tool to twist the facts of the case. Every morning, when Angie Al- battering landed her in the hospi- compared with 31.4 percent for Either way, the dark cloud of discrimination shrouded the case. varado takes her children to school, tal. By that time they were livig white men. The problem of discrimination is not letting up. It seems to be continuing she weaves past groups of men off of her welfare in El Barrio and -Puerto Ricans have a median along on an even keel since the Civil Rights Act was passed in 1964. It is hanging out near the subway en- had a second baby. family income of $8,861, compared constantly on the minds of everyone. This, in itself, constitutes a major trances. Day and night, they sit on "Ifelt desparate, ugly, alone, in- to $9,676 for all Latinos, $10,716 reason it is still such a great problem. Discrimination affects a myriad of crates on the sidewalk, drinking, capable of solving my problems," for blacks and $16,781 for whites. groups. It is felt by blacks, Asians, American Indians, homosexuals, playing cards, dealing drugs or just Alvarado told Interlink. "I took a women, Pols, Italians, the lower-class, and even the upper class. Soon the passing the time. long, hard look at myself and de- -Latinos now account for more typical white, middle-class man will complain that he is missing, out on Poverty is the shared status cided I, had to find a purpose to, my admissions to heroin r^hahi something. Everyone seems to be crying out from oppression. We must here, and Spanish is the official life." She told the father to move programs thai! bfackS, '38 ' not stop fighting for equality, but our first step in this fight has got to be language. out and put her two boys on Head- percent respectively. to stop making blind accusations. Alvarado lives in El Barrio in start, a program for low-income -Puerto Rieans have a higher- Governor Cuomo of New York said he would not run for President of Upper Manhattan, the Latino en- preschoolers. Alvarado became a mortality from cirrhosis of th#* the United States because he was afraid he would be discriminated against clave that is home to many Puerto volunteer for Headstart, and even- liver, accidents and homicides than as an Italian-American. Now, if he does decide to run after all, his ethnic Ricans, who account for about 60 tually became an administrative the general population. group will be a major issue. Had he chosen to ignore his background, the percent of the city's estimated 1.5- assistant to the executive director The situation is particulary ap- majority of Americans would never have even considered it as a factor. It 2 million Latinos. of a community health program. palling for women. "We are under seems as though he has dug his own political grave. More than a decade of struggle She feels she is now on her way, triple pressure, as women, Puerto This same kind of situation occurs everyday in the lives of all of us. in this country has taught Alvar- arid that once again she can afford Ricans and poor in the most com- Unless we are willing to completely forget any kind of differences between ado what two recent studies have to be hopeful about the future. "I plex urban center of the United us, discrimination will continue at its current force — and South Africa concluded — that Puerto Ricans want the kids to grow up in a States," notes Yolanda Sanches,' will never find its role model. are a community in crisis, and one cleaner environment," she says, president of a New York City net- of the poorest, if not the poorest, "so they can think positively about work of professional women called ethnic groups in the country. themselves." Latina Caucus. Alvarado, 31, is also a success Again, the figures back up such story, however, But for every Alvarado who assertions: BLOOM COUNTY Several years ago she and her makes it, a large number of Puerto -Only 30 percent of Puerto Rican children were living in a single Ricans remain mired in a relent- women participate in the labor room in a welfare hotel with no hot less cycle of welfare, unemploy- force compared to a median of 50 imuwF water or cooking facilities, but ment and poverty. Two recent percent for all other groups. mpm f&w/v/srs plenty of roaches and peeling studies- one by the Governor's Ad- •Some 40 percent of Puerto Ri- WHBN we paint. She had not even finished visory Committee for Hispanic Af- can families are headed by women, mme high school, and her future looked fairs, and the other by the more than any other Latino group MWrs omme wm bleak. Association of Puerto Rican Ex- and almost matching the figure for •mis? "The good and the bad were ecutive Directors (APRED), a non- blacks, 43.7 percent; thrown together, prostitutes and profit group of heads of health and -The median income for Latino drug addicts and children," she re- human service agencies in New female-headed families is $5,100,-*"* calls of the welfare hotel. York City- concluded that Latino far below the federal poverty level,' Today, Alvarado is working full residents of New York are poorer, time and attending classes at Bar- less educated and more disadvan- Eric J. Arroyo, executive direc- uch' College at night. In two years taged than any other group, tor of APRED, argues that the,,^, she will join the scarce ranks of whether black or white. And fault lies not so much with the , Latino women in New York state among Latinos, Puerto Ricans fare Puerto Rican community as with with a college education, a mere worse than other immigrants such the society at large. "It's a,myth : as Dominicans or Cubans. •mm 5.5 percent against 14.4 percent that Puerto Ricans are failing for all women. "The Puerto Rican community is themselves," he says. "The sys- It was 12 years ago that Alvar- one of the poorest communities in tem is not geared to take care of ado came to this country with her the United States, if not the poor- them. We are confronted with se- by Berke Breathed widowed mother and ' eight est," charges the APRED study. vere problems, racial discrimina- , younger brothers and sisters, a "Though there is a paucity of data tion, language barriers and a journey familiar to the estimated to analyze in minute detail and changing economy." The APRED two million Puerto Ricans living in with complete accuracy the Puerto study points out, for example, that the United States. ; Rican condition, there is no doubt Reagan Administration budget • The family first settled in New that we are a community in great cuts have had a "devastating" ef- fect on poor people. About 40 per- Angola

by Peter Schwartzman Angola from becoming a Soviet that he believes that there can be Representative from the United could remove the Cubans and raise stronghold. no outright military victory in An- States, Jeane Kirkpatrick, made an our. popularity in the area. Our Cuban troops are maintained in gola, but that both sides would like interesting statement that the pol- technological power might help Angola for two reasons: to protect to reach an accord. icymakers should listen to. She them. Also, the control of South Jonas Savimbi's recent visit to the business community and to re- said, "that the chance of influenc- Africa's expansionism would be the United States has fomented pel South Africa. Savimbi is heav- The U.S. should continue to at- ing a government is better if we politically popular at home. Surely discussion in U.S. foreign policy ily supported by South Africa, tempt to bring about a negotiated have reasonably good relations diplomacy will bring us what we circles. Savimbi, the leader of the having received arms, money, settlement. The diplomatic route with them." want while war will bring us what Angolan rebel group Unita (Na- troops and other assistance from has much to gain, war is ludicrous. we don't want nor need- political tional Union for the Total Inde- them. South Africa has also Several years ago former U.N. A U.S. mediated settlement and military stalemate. pendence'of Angola), is fighting launched several offensives against against the Cuban-supported the Angolan government. Marxist government of Angola. Although in America there is For the past 5 years the U.S. has large support for Savimbi among Possible Options for NASA been pursuing a diplomatic solu- conservatives and the Right, the tion to the problems in Angola. Reagan Administration has hot yet by Stephen Balon space program, only for intellec- Scenario 4: Let the private sec- However, Savimbi's trip to the made a decision regarding aid to tual reflection. I am not offering tor handle all space exploration. U.S. suggests that the U.S. is con- Savimbi. Reagan's pledge of moral predictions. American taxpayers would no templating military support for support is just a diplomatic rubber Scenario 1: Scrap the entire longer carry the burden for the Savimbi- a foreign policy decision stamp designed to satisfy Savimbi When asked about the recent space program. The U.S. hudget successes and failures in space. which would be disastrous. for the time being. If the Admin- shuttle disaster's impact on the would not suffer any. America Rather, the American consumer The choice is between war and istration succumbs to supporting funding of the space program, would never again lose anyone in would. Federal taxes would no diplomacy. Diplomacy is the only Savimbi, it is throwing away all Chuck Yeager was quoted as say- space. All of the best minds could longer be used on such seemingly route that will yield the results we hope of a settlement for the near ing,"This will bring about a tight- work on other projects, such as trivial tasks such as ' launching want- namely the withdrawl of future. The military aid that Sav- ening of the system. Whether or feeding the world's hungry, or cre- communications satellites or look- South Africa from Namibia and the imbi wants would bring about an not it merits a tightening up, that's ating a viable strategic defense ing at giant space snowballs. In- removal of 30,000 troops from An- escalation of the Cuban-Soviet what will come out of it." Al- system. All that fuel could be used stead, private enterprises would gola. presence. This situation could lead though his, and America's grief in other universally productive vie for space surpremacy in the Angola is very valuable for sev- to a protracted civil war. was heartfelt, there is now a more manners. Kennedy Space Center fashion of the American Dream- eral reasons. A large country with Last year, Chester Crocker, As- pertinent problem. The question could be converted into a govern- the competition yeilding to a more 7 million people, it is rich in natu- sistant Secretary of State for Af- facing the media, the government, ment base for busting drug smug- powerful competitor. Survival of ral resources including oil, ura- rican Affairs, proposed a plan. It and all of America is,"What will glers from South and Central the fittest and economic monopoly nium, maganese, iron, diamonds, called for 80% of the Cuban troops become of the U.S. space pro- America. Astronauts could be re- would be ungrounded, finally and gold. The country also grows to leave in the first year and the gram?" trained to be pilots. Radar opera- reaching the final frontier. Of such cash crops as coffee, cotton remaining 20% in the next year. This is, by no means, an easy tors could be air traffic controllers. course, then companies could raise and corn. Furthermore, Angola In addition, South Africa would question. There are more factors There would be a lot of benefits their prices with the rationaliza- possesses a strong infrastructure withdraw from Namibia since, ac- here to consider than meets the and redistribution of valuable tion that the added profits would that can help it to modernize more cording to the Angolan govern-, average American eye. Those who goods and services if we looked at be used to advance mankind's quickly. ment, the South African troops claim to be liberal or conservative this possibility through rose-col- quest for the stars. The U.S. has important interests were what necessitated the Cuban will also have trouble fitting this ored glasses. at stake in Angola. Presently, oil presence. catastrophe and its aftermath into Scenario 2: Build another shut- The four previous situations companies such as Chevron/Gulf Recently, South Africa agreed in their ideals. Even the apathetic tle. There is an old saying,"If a were not meant to add humor to own large complexes in the coun- principle to the main features of will be influenced, against their horse bucks you, the best thing to the problem facing the legislators try. More fundamentally, how- the package, hut there were no wills, of course. I have listed just a do is brush yourself off and get of this country. There is a feeling %<; ^.S. wants to prevent breakthroughs, Crocker also stated few of the possible futures for the right back on." NASA has been of great loss when we reflect upon bucked; it has to get itself on track the lives sacrificed in the name of again. A lot of jobs could be cre- human exploration. But there is an ated if a new shuttle were to be equal sadness in the aftermath. built. Also, this alternative, if cho- America has been stunned. Now, sen, would show the world that it must change; it must cope. America would not back down on We can only hope that the challenges, and that we do not fear elected leaders of our country will the dangers of space exploration. think wisely about the upcoming Scenario 3: Completely inte- decision that has to be made con- grate the NASA space program cerning the future role of America with the Defense Department. in mankind's space exploration. Build military weapons that will fly We should also hope that they are Financial Analyst Positions in space. I'd bet another shuttle not emotionally swayed by the would be built quickly if this were tragedy so as to block their vision the case. America wpuld prove that of the future. I cannot advocate it is the mightiest nation on earth any course of action, nor will I and in the heavens. The capital in- openly object to any decision made vested in military build-up would by our government officials con- serve the purpose of advancing our cerning space. But I hope that all space technology. Then, no one ' of America can accept this tragedy could complain that all our excess "not only as a time for mourning, Salomon Brothers Inc wants to hire bright, ambitious undergraduates defense expenditures were being but as a time for reflection upon to work as Financial Analysts in our Finance Departments. wasted on unused nuclear weap- the strong difference between ons. Indeed, this scenario may be what we feel is right and what has No particular experience is required and degree candidates for any the must efficient and practical. to be. major are welcome to apply. A description of the financial analyst position is on file at the placement office. Please send your resume A Year of Comparative Study and a cover letter by February 5,1986 to: and World Travel Christine A. Simpson SALOMON BROTHERS INC Film, Television and Social Change: One New York Plaza Cambridge, London, Rome, New Delhi, Pooha, Bombay, Chiangmai, Tokyo, Beijing, Shanghai, Hongkong, Los Angeles New York, New York 10004 Film and Politics: London, Berlin, Paris, Rome, Rio, Buenos Aires, Responses will be sent to all applicants by early March 1986. Lima, Mexico City.

Equal Opportunity Employer September 1986 - May 1987

Faculty from Harvard, Columbia, New York University, University of California and Indiana University Stanley Cavell, Robert Gardner, Wm, Rothman, Charles Warren, Cristina Szanton, Katherine Morgan, Victor Wallis, Robert Stamm, Eric Rentschler Salomon Brothers Inc Two academic programs limited to thirty students each For further information Market Makers anri Investment Bankers call Joan Tiffany collect: 61,7-267-8612 The International Honors.Program 19 Braddock Park Boston, MA 02116 Page 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 4,1986 Editorial TRINITY TRIPOD ETTERS Triumph From Tragedy Dougherty Misses King's Teachings Dear Editors: As intelligent and semi-well in- tin Luther] King never fought for pecially the blacks, to follow, (1) formed students at Trinity, we human rights." Perhaps the blacks ' were never in the position of being It will be a long while before America takes the safety were astonished to read the views whose rights King fought for enslaved to the inhabitants of the of NASA's space shuttle for granted again. We watched presented by Sean Dougherty in would be interested in this; after country in which they new reside; last Tuesday's Chailenger lift off with jubilation and pride the letters column of the last Tri- all, blacks are human beings. King, (2) are not, as a whole, citizens of but were quickly overcome by horror as the spacecraft pod. We realize everyone has a as the "most vocal spokesman of this country, and are therefore ine- right to his or her own opinion, but the civil rights movement", was ligable for the federal aid that they lit up the sky and then dissolved. Dougherty's letter deserves more working to combat the greatest are doing without (aid they would Once wasn't enough either. We watched the tragedy than a passing glance. human rights problem in the coun- most certainly welcome); and (3) for 5 hours on television, each time hoping to see positive According to Dougherty, "[Mar- try. The U.S. does not have quite are not all "thriving" in the man- signs amidst the despair, hoping something would emerge as large a problem with human ner which Mr. Dougherty sug- from the explosion in the sky. Nothing would, and Francis rights as many other countries — gests. As Dougherty's research Scobee, Michael Smith, Judith Resnik, Ronald McNair, Abandoned few Americans have been tortured failed to uncover, Miami's "Little by thier own government, for in- Havana" is little more than a com- Ellison Onizuka, Gregory Jarvis and Christa McAuliffe Animals stance. munity of hovels. Why is Miami's will not soon be forgotten. To the Editors: Dougherty's criticism of King's crime rate the highest in the na- Why is it that the country's reaction to the space On December 28th, I rescued a shortcomings in not attacking the tion? Perhaps it is because crime shuttle was so intense? Why were people so_ struck with yowling young light orange cat problem of anti-semitism- or Rus- and poverty are often coexistent. grief? Certainly it was not that those seven human beings from a hot air grill at the Math./ sia's treatment of it's own citizens Finally, Affirmative Action, can be given more value than any other seven persons Phys. Building, after Dr. Harvey is absurd. King" did in fact fight for which Dougherty seems to think is who are tragically killed daily- in other accidents, of Picker brought its plight to my at- the rights of both Jews and Cath- a source of evil in this country, tention. Dr. Picker bought car lit- olics, at least according to the New does not exist merely because peo- starvation, or as a result of radst regimes. ter and cat food. We brought the York Times. In addition, these re- ple in favor of it believe that "there Perhaps it is the symbolism involved in the whole cat to my apartment as a tempo- ligious groups did not and do hot is something inferior about blacks" thing. The space shuttle represents American success, rary solution. Unfortunately, a experience the level of oppression that needs to be made up for. It is, progress, and pride. These seemingly indestructible fight ensued between my dog and that blacks have. King's inability rather, to make up for the inferi- themes in our ideology were blown to pieces in 49 the cat. My dog's ear was badly to conquer the internal affairs of ority of the situation that the seconds on Tuesday. Perhaps it is the visual effects- torn. For ten dollars, the Connect- the Soviet Union is completely ir- blacks in this country have been icut Humane Society picked up the relevant. King was working to placed in. This includes, among the actually watching the tragedy happen over and over cat. I am out ten dollars, but it was solve the problems within his .own other things, inferior public edu- again. Probably it is a combination of these and other worth it to me to hope this cat country and for that reason he is cational facilities, and a lack of the factors. would find a home, unlike the one an American hero, although ad- opportunities that so many of us at Accidents are bound to happen. Experts had been owner did not.provide for him. mired internationally. Trinity take for granted. The in- waiting for this one for quite a while. The media had Please, let this be the last aban- Dougherty's idolatry of two adequacy of the black situation is been preparing for years with readied cameras and re- doned animal on campus. I feel great crusaders for civil rights is not "their own fault" as Dough- heartsick about this situation. the result of common American erty has stated, but instead the porters. Unfortunately, in the name of progress, we are fault of the unfair start they re- forced to swallow some loss. If the goals are worthwhile Sincerely, Pat Seibel, the Li- misconceptions. Jefferson was a brary life long slave holder and would ceived when they were brought to then the risk must be taken. NASA's goals, including have had it no other way. Abra- this country against their will so building a space station and perhaps joint projects with Don Dietrich ham Lincoln, who freed the slaves many years ago. the Soviet Union are positive, progressive, advancing said, "...there must be the position Dougherty's defense of Reagan goals. NASA's smartest move right now is to start im- Thanks All of superior and inferior, and I as and the status quo of this coun- mediately on their next mission. Instead of backing off Dear Editors: much as any man I am in favor of try's racial relations shows little they should move onward, and pull triumph from tragedy. I would like to take this oppor- having the superior position • as- sensitivity toward those who have tunity to thank all of the Trinity signed to the white race." not had his advantage. Dp, Martin community who participated in our When addressing the race prob- Luther King Jr. made at least the Probably the Challenger's most important lesson re- recent Minority Visitation Pro- lems in the U.S., one must recog- contribution to America of either minds us of our lack of control. Even the highly advanced gram. nize the peculiar situation in which George Washington or Christo- technology and the complex computers governing it can To run a program like this effec- blacks have been placed, having pher Columbus, and the ideals he not answer to our human grief. People of every political tively involves a good deal of par- been enslaved up until a little over stood for are certainly worthy of a temperence should start to question the safety of po- ticpation by many people. From 100 years ago (not long by histori- day of recognition. We hope that tentially earth destructive weapons. the B&G crew who delivered mat- cal standards). They have never - the Trinity community will not tresses to the faculty who took been given the same chance as any view our tirade as hostile toward "Star Wars" had been our answer io prior fears of time away from their families on other group in this country. Other Sean Dougherty and those who nuclear devastation. Cape Canaveral's mishap forces us Saturday to share their expertise minorities may have had a difficult agree with him, but will see them to rethink that. And to question again, like we had to with out guests, I thank you all. time in this country, but none have as hostile toward ideas that cause last week, whether the goals of our weapon systems are With the continued . support of been treated as poorly and unfairly our country to retain the inequali- worth the chance of accident, or loss. the entire -community; I'm sure as the blacks, a very large and im- ties that it still does. Thank you Even with top funding, top people, top materials we that we shall be: successful in portant segment of our population. for listening. achieving our goals. The Cuban "boat people" to whom Sincerely, can have no guarantee of control over these weapons- Sincerely, Donald Dietrich Dougherty points as a potential Stephanie Blum '89 weapons so powerful that they can destroy far more Director of Admissions model for all minority groups, es- Teal Dixon '89 than seven lives. Obviously these weapons can never be tested for their accuracy. Justifying their risk seems o oo000 PP impossible in light of last Tuesday's misfortune. To the Editors: TI With regards to Chris Dickin- son's article in the January 28th ^RINITY[RIPOD Tripod on the Women's Baesket- We Want More, Sean, Please? ball vs. Wellesley, I tend to disa- Editors gree with the analysis. Dickenson Ann Mas wrote, the "defense worked well To the Editors, for Trin as (they) kept Wellesley's I wonder if you could have Sean Perhaps he might end the article big woman, Del Akins, below her Dougherty write a follow-up to last with a suggestion to the adminis- average of 17.9 points per game." week's letter, "Criticism of Re- tration to spend more time on cre- While Trinity did play a good game agan Unfair and Inaccurate." Per- ating new parking lot and dorm and is to be congratulated on. the haps he might wish to entitle the space instead of concentrating on victory, the fact that Akins scored letter "Honoring of Tutu Unfair such issues as minority enrollment below her average had more to do and Inaccurate." You might ask and affirmative action. with the fact that she was on the itors him to include answers to the fol- . Looking forward to the column, bench in street clothes the entire lowing questions: afternoon. Meryl Levin Respectfully David G. Nagle • - Why Tutu deserves the Nobel Roberto Sifuentes Sports Information Director tributing Peace Prize? Jennifer Ducar AlKadih - Why Tutu deserves an honor- k Wioda ary degree? (especially a black per- son- we didn't give one to the guy who came to speak on racism in LETTERS POLICY schools or to the guest speaker who Cop walked : through the dorms "in Sea, plain clothes" causing a call to se- John curity and several letters to the iditors editor from disturbed Trinity com- The Tripod welcomes letters from our readers. Business Uricoff f munity members) Letters for publication should be typed, double Tom Swiei dy Sheldon - Who cares about the Nuclear spaced, and must include the writer's name, although Arms Race? names can be withheld from publication upon request. While he's at it have him include points about: Letters for publication should be mailed to the Hit; Trinity Tripod is written and edited entirely by students of Trinity -Divestment Tripod via, Box 1810 or delivered-to Jackson Basement College, Hartford, Connecticut. Commentaries and letters to the editor - Speaking about our country's solelj reflect the opinions of the author and not necessarily those of Ihe so that they are received by 5 p.m. on Friday. Tripod or Trinity College. The deadline for advertisements, announcements, president in a negative fashion. (I commentaries, and letters to the editor is 5 p.m. Friday. quote Tutu: "The hand of the pres- Letter* are subject lo editing for style, length, and The Tripod is located in the basement of Jackson Hall. Office hours are ident of this country was forced to held Sundays 1-6 p.m. and Mondays 2-5 p.m. Telephone: 527-3151 extension apply sanctions against South Af- taste. • ' 252. Mailing address: Box 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, rica very much against his will...") UolOo. February 4, 1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Pag!

The]Morsjan Bank: a business alternative for non-business graduates

The Morgan Bank is seeking a than 20 countries around the few outstanding liberal arts and world. Our clients include multi- science graduates to join our national corporations and finan- Masters in Accounting Program. cial institutions, governments, We can offer you an opportunity and individuals in the United to combine on-the-job training States and abroad. in our Comptroller's and Audit- Your benefits include ing Departments with studies tuition assistance leading to a master's degree in An equal opportunity employer, accounting at New York Univer- we offer competitive salaries sity's Graduate School of Busi- and a comprehensive benefits ness Administration. program that includes immedi- Develop skills that ate profit sharing and tuition lead to management assistance. As you develop your analytical, If you'd liketo learn more about operational, and supervisory how you can put your education skills, and your industry knowl- and abilities to work at Morgan, edge and business sense, you'll come to our information presen- be progressing on a career path tation on Wednesday, February 5, leading to general or financial at 7:00 pm, in the Faculty Club. management. One of the world's leading fi- nancial institutions, The Morgan We invite you to submit your Bank is headquartered on Wall resume at the conclusion of our Street and has offices in more presentation. The Morgan Bank (an Equal Opportunity Employer) Page 10, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 4, 1986 The First Annual RINITY

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th Late Nite Comedy — The Cave

11:00 Sponsored by the Allen/Vernon RC/A's

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 7th 4:00 — Men's Squash vs. NAVY (FAC) 5:30 — Women's Basketball vs. BOWDOIN (FAC) 8:00 — Men's Basketball vs. BOWDOIN (FAC) The Iron Pony Pub presents Pre-Bantam Ball Party Heinekens only $1

5-*:' • •"Vv BANTAM \\ : 8:00pm-l:00 am Food Provided Cash Bar

Proper attire required $6perperson

Limited Tickets Available 8 to the Bar

"What has fourteen legs and swings?" Eight to the Bar — New England s most popular rhythm and blues swing band This seven piece band from New Haven has been together for fifteen years. They combine the best of yesterday's swing with the new sounds of today. Eight to the Bar has a swing rock, 40 s style, playing lots of Sponsored hy Motown tributes. Their album. "The Joint is Jumpin'", has sold over 10,000 copies. Their unmistakably original sound is in great demand, overwhelming audiences in clubs and colleges ail over the East coast. RA/C's, SGA, and the IFC February 4, 1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8th

12:30 — Women's Basketball vs. COLBY (FAC) 1:00 — Men's Squash vs. FRANKLIN & MARSHALL 2:00 — Women's Swimming vs. CONN COLLEGE 7:35 — Men's Hockey vs. UCONN (Kingwood) 8:00 — Men's Basketball vs. COLBY (FAC)

DEKE-ADENCE IN THE CAVE 7:30 10:00 $3

Alternate Beverage . Snicker Bring ID Winter Weekend Concert Featuring Earl Reed Push Comes Coming soon to Trinity for the Winter Weekend Concert... Master of Ceremonies Earl to Shove Reed — Twenty-four years old and from Southington, CT, Opening Band Push Comes To Shove — Earl has appeared as a head- A six piece band with two female lead liner at Catch A Rising Star in vocalists. They have had a #1 song on New York and Jack's in Bos- WFNXand WBCN In Boston, "Don't Take ton. He has been working as a Your Love", for six weeks. Their sound is comedian for five years and "techno-pop" — danceable and high- describes himself as "a energy. Several major recording companies young person's comic". Earl has recently been opening for are interested in working with them. Chaka Kahn and Whitney Houston, and will soon be ap- pearing on Late Night With David Letterman.

Face to Face

Headliner Face To Face — major influence on them. Their music is guitar-oriented This Boston band has been and has a "rockin' New together since 1980 and has Wave" sound. Their new sin- had two hits, "10-9-8" and gle "Tell Me Why" was re- "Under The Gun". They have leased two weeks ago by Epic been headlining in clubs and Records, has been added to at colleges from California to twenty-four of the forty major Boston and will be touring in radio stations in the country, Japan after Memorial Day. in and the video will be appear- the past they have toured with ing on MTV within the coming Elvis Costello, who has had a week.

Limited Tickets Available outside of Mather Sponsored by TCAC Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 4,1986 EATURES Notes From the Underground fall of French Vietnam in 1954.) to be crossed only at the cost of Freddy, there's no fluff sur- The authenticy of all remaining An account of the angst and an- Dicarra, both of Trinity College, Notes is disputed, and thus the ed- Hartford, Connecticut. SENIOR my indivuality. This price I cannot rounding that guy. When he says guish of two obviously lost souls at bear to pay. As recently as last he has brains, this is not empty itors have chosen to omit them. a small, liberal arts college in the THESIS After writing The Notes, the his- My senior thesis is now entering night, I thought I had pierced the rhetoric: For he proceeds to rip bosom of New England. veil, finally lifting the curse of my open his head and show you his tory of S. and J. becomes unclear. The Notes originate from an 80's its second semester. I feel very S. 's last known correspondence, anxious; the words came slowly consciousness. But I only deceive brains, thus proving his existence. revival style coffeehouse within the myself. As I reveal my true self, (Keep in mind Descartes' famous postmarked somewhere within the dingy baseof the school's student and painfully — in the past week, Soviet Union, is heavily censored, I have written only a few random my peers withdraw, frightened and quote, "I show you my brains — center. The year is 1986. The mood confused. Time and again, I have therefore I am.") Forget Rambo. except for the following: "...the is tense. Civilized Western man, sentences and notes. I live in con- American way, once great, is now stant fear of meeting my advisor; failed in this manner. I deteriorate Freddy Krueger is the real Amer- the authors feel, has reached his with each rebuff. I am ill. (And I ican fold hero of the 80's. BAT- warped and infected, like an open nadir; freedom and independent my first chapter is overdue many wound: The Patriots in the months. I am sure he looks upon despise him because of this.) MAN AND THE ESSENCE OF thought have been replaced by the FREDDY KRUEGER BEING SuperBowl represents entropy and 24 hour-a-day commercials on me wwith contempt. If I were not disorder. I fear the worst." After such a coward, I would confront (-Ed. note: Only scattered notes MTV. (-Ed. note: Mr. Krueger, the nih- exist under this topic. Apparently, receiving his diploma, J. became a Little is known of the authors; him, but I cannot. I hide within my recluse, moving somewhere within carrol and re-arrange my note ilistic child-murdering hero of the J. saw an analogy between Mr. biographical fragments have been classic avant-garde films, "Night- Freeze and the Nietzschean Super- the Northern United States where pieced together by scholars as fol- cards for the hundreth time. sources indicate he is working on Ack! In order to write properly mare on Elm Street, Parts 1 and man, and is rumored to have been lows: S., is an introverted Russian 2," became an important figure in working on a paper linking a sem- a voluminous novel resolving the major who looks with a sardonic a work such as a thesis, one needs crisis of the human condition. to be dealing with a subject which the philosophy S. and J. were later inal episode of the TV show to the eye upon the world around him. to develop.) He finds student life harrowing; it is not merely a means of filling the seems at times horribly "plastic page, but a topic or subject that and hollow," he writes in his jour- lights the fire of one's interest and nal, "and worst of all, disposable." causes a genuine desire I do not possess; I despise myself because Pinball Lizard J., a sympathetic soul who,for the of this. SOCIAL LIFE main part of his college career, control. I give it the 'ol thumbs up He said, "I don't know, the struggles to embrace his fellow To quote the Nietzsche, with by The Lizard (were you ex- whom J. and I feel an intermin- every time it says "Ready pilot thing...just blew up." man, yet cannot overcome his feel- pecting Barney Fife?) one," cause I'm prepared for it to I began thinking. Maybe some- ings of intense alienation and hy- gling of kharma and soul, "Bah!" Such gaieties are for the weak of Hey there! Remember me? I'm take me on another adventure. The body had a temper tantrum on the per-consciousness. An American hard part is liftoff. You gotta lock game, and broke it. But then why Studies major of minor import, he mind and body. Life here, repre- the funky dude who wrote in last sentative of America as a whole, is week's Tripod. Special thanks goes up these two balls,. then knock did he say it blew up? I ran down suffers, like Dostoyevsky, from down this target exposing a small to the game room, and saw Space temporal lobe epilepsy, and some all fluff, no substance. A tough out to Sue Burkhardt for that nifty shelled egg without a yoke. If you little sketch of me clawing away at Shuttle, looking good as ever. Then of his works approach those of the I went back to my quad where all greatest minds of his time: Jello are able to break through, then the typewriter. She is one cool crit- there is nothing. I exist in this ter. I have a confession to make. my roommates were clustered Biafra, Don Johnson and Lee lac- around the tube, all hush-hush. I coca. realm of nothingness. I despise I'm a pinball junkie. My game is Space Shuttle, the greatest heard some newscaster say "...and Many of the Notes were tragi- myself because of this. achievement in modern technol- as it approached full throttle that's cally lost in the fire that also con- Dostoyevsky has said that man ogy. I should be a partial owner of when it happened." I stuck my face sumed what was rumored to be the cannot live without hope. He is that game since the amount of in the screen and saw the damnd- manuscript for Sartre's famous wrong, for I am such a man. I have quarters I've dumped into it far est explosion, right out of Star missing play, "Exit Left Lane resigned myself to the utter de- exceeds its book value. It's got Wars. Wow, things started to Only." However, excerpts still re- spair and frustration that plagues more lights and sounds and razzle- make sense. I forgot that the the main, and are printed under ap- my relations with my fellow man. dazzle than the 4th of July. The real Space Shuttle was to take off , K . propriate topic headings below. I am not of them. Yet, how have I i >f thing even talks to you just as if that day. All them delays made m#-' " ' The Notes have been authenti- wished to be! That which separates you're taking orders from mission lose interest. "Any survivors?" I cated by Dr. Peter Knapp and Lois me from them is a gaping chasm, asked. They all just gave me this blank "well-what-do-you-think" ramp. It requires a real delicate stare. touch, but if you can shoot the ball Well the whole situation was As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a a freeman or sophomore, ask about our under- straight up the ramp, and it goes over my head. I couldn't relate to into the shuttle, then all the balls it. It reminded me of all those Mach2+ F/A-18A, a vertical take-off Harrier or graduate officer commissioning programs. If you're a are released and the machine things going on in the world that one of our other jets or helicopters. And you could junior, check out our graduate programs. Starting spazzes out. You've had a success- don't seem genuine, 'cause they're do it by foe time you're 23. But it takes a special salaries are from $17,000 to $23,000. And ful liftoff. But if you only shoot the too far away. I scrounged up a ball partway up the ramp, your lif-' quarter, and headed for the game commitment on your part 'We ~~ZZ ~~Z - \g "1 you can count on toff has been aborted, and so have room. I fueled Space Shuttle with demand leaders atallevels. fwf)'KHrnhPW bgoirg&riher...faster. _ your chances for moving upwards my precious Q, and everything was Vk teach you to be one. If you're and onwards on the Scoreboard. all go. I had five balls to get air- The excitement of getting a liftoff borne. Four of them went down is like Aunt Bea's apple pie, but the pipes. With 2 balls locked up, I sometimes the shuttle don't treat had one last chance for liftoff. I you well, like it won't cooperate, was getting desperate. The flip- and it gets real frustrating. I get pers chattered nervously as I mad at the game at' times, and cuss watched the ball make its descent. it out when things aren't going "3-2-1-abort-liftoff," was all I could right, but I keep coming back for muster. I was struggling to keep more, just hoping to fly out to alive, and needed a break. It threw places I've never been to, and set me a fastball instead, right down all sorts of astonishing records. the middle, and my game ended I was gobbling down some lunch dismally. I stormed out of Mather, in Saga the other day, when one of. thoroughly disgusted. My hands my buddies ran up to me, all ran- hurt. The earth was stiff. Even the tin' and ravin' and flappin' his birds weren't chirping, and the arms in the air. He hollared, "the squirrels were hiding somewhere. Space Shuttle blew up!" I looked up at the miserable sky I asked him to clarify that state- and got hit in the eye by a big . ment. "What do' you mean it blew snowflake. "Bastards," I growled, up?" stuffing my hands in my pockets. He said, "I just saw it blow up!" Well that's it for this week. 'Til "How did it blow up?" I asked, next time, keep your shoelaces tied starting to get worried. and your earmuffs snug.

CLIP .& SAVE $ SAVE 20% $ on your next equipment repair at: STEREO SURGEONS ELECTRONIC REPAIR LAB 1173 Main St. East Hartford FREE FREE See Captain Faughnan in the Placement Office Estimates Home Pick Up on 12 February or call 1-8OO-537-USMC. For Expert Service call: 528-8837 $ $ February 4, 1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13 EATURES Feature Focus CHIP RHODES

by Chip Rhodes don't think that this sentiment un- Features Editor dermines the aforementioned re- spect. Now, on to the propaganda. I have in my hands, at this very moment, a flyer courtesy of the — "If you're thinking about buy- Animal Rights Front entitled "Fur ing a fur coat made of beaver, coy- Coats Don't Grow on Trees." This ote, ermine, fisher, fox, marten, highly provocative title, which I'm muskrat, opossum, otter, rabbit, sure took a whole team of clever raccoon, skunk, squirrel, weasel, or wordsmiths many weeks to come wolf, think about this: Chances are up with, is the rallying cry for a your dream coat is the product of campaign against the fur coat in- a nightmare called the steel jaw dustry. Just in case any of you trap." I, personally, have never missed it, these people held a pro- dreamed of a coat made from a test in front of G. Fox Department skunk, not to mention a weasel. Oh Store recently. I was fortunate yea, and just what the hell is a enough to be in the vicinity and to marten? procure one of their precious pieces — In describing the typical scen- of propaganda. I was also fortun- ario involving the dreaded steel ate enough to escape with my life. jaw trap, the flyer reads, "The trap But that will have to wait for now. springs up from the ground, snap- . ping onto the animals leg like First I'd like to relate to you teeth. Startled, the animal bolts. some of the lyrical and lively prose The trap tightens, biting deep into contained in "Fur Coats Don't tender flesh, grinding through ten- Grow on Trees." But before I do dons, exposing bone." Now, if I I'd like to state emphatically that. didn't think so highly of our Ani- I have the utmost respect for gen- "So think about it: behind that lux- was necessarily unruly, just ugly. acing step in my direction. "Why mal Rights friends, I'd think they urious fur jacket is a mink left to They had made a semi-circle in you little wise-ass," she snarled, uine animal lovers; especially those were trying to be sensationalistic. who care enough to fight for their lie in its own urine. And behind front of G. Fox and were twenty before trailing off into mutterings inalienable rights. Of course I se- that sexy fur cape is a fox caught strong. I squinted into the glare of under her breath. I figured that it — The argument then shifts in the wild, its paw trapped and the sunlight to read the signs. The was high time I make an escape. I riously question the mental capac- gears in search of a cerebral re- ity of these misguided fools, but I bloodied, its face contorted in first read, "Fur Coats Are the bolted, but not before grabbing a sponse, rather than a visceral one. pain." Whenever I visualize a fur Product of Unspeakable Pain." I flyer from some unsuspecting coat, I never, ever, visualize a mink couldn't stifle a giggle. woman with her back turned. BANtSHePf/UOFUS/ lying in a pool of its own urine. But "Giggle, giggle," I giggled. Back in the safety of my room, maybe that's because I'm callous. "You!" a muscle-bound woman after reading the flyer, I tried to m, THIS I've always thought that there bellowed, pointing at me. I pointed understand the mentality of some- MUST Be pop smR5: are only two categories of animal » my index finger at myself and one who would spend a Sunday -me— \ $mr our-me pcm lovers: kindly, ancient women and made wide, innocent eyes. "Yeah morning out in the cold carrying a urn empty-headed, glassy-eyed teen- you, just what the hell do you find sign that says, "Fur Coats are the age girls. The first type usually so funny?" Product of "Unspeakable Pain." own manicured poodles or thou- "Nothing," I answered, sweetly She was very clearly earnest about sands of Siamese cats. The second and simply. her cause, judging from our brief own homely cats, burdened with "Don't bullshit me! You college encounter. And the flyer, though such ridiculous names as "Mit- kids are all the same. All you do is humorous to my mind, certainly tens" and "Fluffy." But a cate- drink and sleep around. You're the was not to hers. I do think that it gory that has never occured to me reason the world's going down the is admirable to give of one's time is the female weight-lifter. The drain." for a cause, but I just can't seem kind with greased-up muscles and Without knowing it, she had to surmount the belief that the fur •

T.-3 deep voices: Such was the average touched on a pet peeve of mine. coat issue is not worthy of one's picketer in front of G. Fox when I I'm really sick of hearing about time. had my rendez-vous with destiny. what a bunch of losers we college In the future, however, I'll keep IPS m I was leaving Brown Thomp- kids are. "Well let me thank you such thoughts to myself. Espe- FAULTlOFCOUR6e..MM son's after a Sunday brunch, feel- for your brilliant analysis • of the cially if it will save me from mus- wsefMFVL tevi'5 m ing very much the archetypal world's predicament. I'm really cle-bound women with chips on WORK SMRT5..THAT'MftCHO Trinity student. I was greeted by impressed," I said, sarcasm drip- their shoulders. BOY OOULP USB SOMe two things; the sharp noonday sun ping from every word. and an ugly mob. Not that the mob She grimaced and took a men- Freedoms of College Radio

by Vordo But, thankfully, most DJ's don't they are unwilling to compromise , use their time slots as educational their artistic and personal values tools, but rather as places to ex- by doning the coat of slick produc- What does college radio mean? periment with music without con- tion and non-challenging content. UNSLY. NO H/X-p/r. If In today's society, in which cor- straints or guidelines. It is, without But, by the same token, many u/uv aeg/J bands will try to "fit in" and, thus, ISLAhlPS. 1 SmdICK porate ownership of the arts and a doubt, fun to have free reign with ANYWP£ media frequently dominates cul- a media tool, even if it is imple- make their bounty. For example, tural thought, there are few for- mented strictly to present new and the Alarm has discarded their dis- ums in which experimentation is underground music. But, even tinctive sound for a vastly less in- open to the public. There are avant here, this tool has a sublime pur- teresting one in hopes of entering guarde theater and dance troopes pose that is even more obvious the commercial market. As a re- around — as well as a smattering than the one above. Music that sult, the most important artistic of performance artists — who does not bear the label of a "ma- influences are left behind in this carry some "counter-culture" jor" record' company tends to be mad rush for commercial accept- thought into their work. But, by ignored by commercial radio and ance. Surely this is not the purpose F the same token, one must be indoc- usually dies a quick death as a re- - of art? .,...:.. , /A trinated into this artistic milieu be- suit. What does this mean in terms of fore one can discover what is The role of college radio stations commercial radio? Since noncom-. "happening." My.point: college ra- becomes one of providing a sound- mercial radio is not limited by eco- dio is an open ground for different ing board for new bands or records nomic professionalism, just about modes of thought and, best of all, that don't fit into the plans of fi- anybody who is interested can get it is a very accessible medium. nancially-minded record company involved. This involvement can be ' For the most part, college radio, executives. But, while deliberately as minimal as simply tuning in exists out of the realm of today's ignoring these bands, the compa- every once in a while and it can be commercial market. The access to nies do keep a sharp eye on college as extensive as helping to run the different programming material is radio charts in the off chance that station. The opportunity for any- quite large because the DJ's usu- they can pick up on trends that one who. is even marginally inter- ally rely on less-than-commercial develop on noncommercial air- ested in working for the college material to present their musical waves. Two notable examples of radio station exists because prac- tastes. These tastes range across this situation are U2 and REM, tically anyone'can get a third class the musical spectrum, just as the who enjoyed widespread college radio license and go on the air. This political slants contained in the radio airplay before moving into forum is open to all so use it if you music range across the political the wider, commercial market, feel you have something to say. At spectrum. If the DJ wishes, he or There is nothing inherently the very least, support-your col- : she can find music that will reflect wrong with this scenario except lege radio station - WRTC 89. just about any cause he or she ad- the fact that many talented bands ' Tune in, you just might be chal- vocates...... ,-.••-- •" suffer-the "fate of-neglect because; lenged by-what-you hear.. *. .„••; .,; Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 4, 1986 RTS& ENTERTAINMENT

Nostalgia Exhibit ROBERTS' OPERA HOUSE, Comes to Library Saturda/Evening, Nov. 28 And Saturday Matlneo. Hartford's musicai past is de- it. picted in an exhibition on display One example of sheet music on HUBERT ABB SUUIVAM OPERA SEASfiH, now through Monday, March 31 in display from the Watkinson Li- the Trumbull Room of the Watkin- brary's 25,000-piece collection is a D'OYJLY CARTE'S son Library at Trinity College. ballad titled "Charter Oak! Charter THere is no admission charge. Oak Ancient and Fair!" Written OOJKPAMT, The exhibition, titled "In Meet- by Lydia Sigourney, who was CIHIIT HIP MatrnfU'infMil ing House, Parlor and Concert known as the "sweetest singer of Mil. .IOI1N MTETKON Hall: Three Centuries of Music in Hartford", the piece was set to Hartford", shows the wide variety music by composer Henry Russell in the late 1830's. The piece has PERFORMANCE IN THIS CITY OF of music that was performed and IMK. XT. M. (IILBRKT enjoyed in Hartford from the 17th particular Hartford connections century until the World War I era, and is a fine example of the music and is accompanied by taped music that was popular in Hartford in from those periods. It includes the early 1840's. Manuscripts ex- sheet music, early**editions of reli- hibited range from 18th century SB copybooks to the unpublished his- Or. THE TOWN OF TITIPU. gious and secular music, concert Wrlll«u by W. S. (Ill.lir.HT iimC K(IIII|HMIMI by programs, posters, • and manu- tory, "Music in a New England AHTlinu Sl'l.l.lYAK. lntfii'releil bj scripts. State", written in the 1920's by 5O-ARTI8TS-5O The Watkinson Library has Hartford musician Nathan Allen. cM from tha hftt Mullet) Tplant In th« ptoftllton drawn from its extensive collec- Among the books are early collec- tion to mount the exhibition in con- tions of psalm tunes sung by the From Hio AuUior'i LllirnlUi ami Iho rain|nner_i junction with the celebration of the Puritans, the "Harrigan and Hart tu u 350th aniversary of Hartrford and Mulligan Guard Songster" and an Connecticut. Much of the musical early 20th century guide called material originally belonged to "How toDanc e the New Dances". Hartford area residents an thus Nineteenth century programs An 1885 program from Hartford's own Robert's Opera House is just one example of the authentic memora- reflects their musicial interests, from amateur productions of light bilia on display in "In Meeting House, Parlor, and Concert Hall" in the Watkinson Library until March 25. says Margaret F. Sax, associate opera and singer Jenny Lind's curator of the Watkinson Library. 1851 concert in Hartford, popular ert's Opera House in Hartford are cated on the A floor of the Trinity through Friday, 7:00 p.m. at 10:00 Sax organized the exhibit and sheet music and colorful posters also included. College Library. The hours are p.m. Tuesday and Thrusday, and wrote an illustrated catalogue for advertsising productions at Rob- The Watkinson Library is lo- 8:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday 9:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Ms. Champagne Brings her Art to Theatre Class

by Michelle Monti mance art was desirable for Cham- in Am erican culture. Artists do cess. The use of mixed media is vancement for the art world. It pagne for economic reasons. Since not have to be well-trained in any Ass't Arts Editor simple because all props are read- stresses creativity and versatility, the performances are mainly solos, one area for, according to Cham- ily available. In collaboration with which, seems to be lacking in to- • the shows were easily transporta- pa, gne, they become more profes- other performers, modifications day's society. Trinity is fortunate Performance art - this is Lenora ble and were a good alternative to sional with experience. open up each person and allow to have one of the founders of per- Champagne's specialty. •, Ms. traditional theatre. Performance Lenora mentioned that perfor- even greater possibilities for the formance art, Ms. Lenora Cham-,, "Champagne exhibited her talent in : art was developed against special- mance artists believe thdt art art. pagne, as an Artist-in-Residence at this field last Friday night, Janu- ization, which is so often praised should not be a product, but a pro- Performance art is a major ad Trinity. ary 24, in the Real Art Ways Live Nights series. She and four other performance artists intrigued their audiences at the Adajian Restau- rant in Hartford. More recently, Pertis Enchants Champagne spoke to a class of Trinity's Theatre and Dance De- partment to explain this fascinat- Austin Audience ing type of acting. piece was played with fervor and According to Champagne, per- by Dana Skinger formance art is a multi-media type emotion sufficient to transfer all of performing. The text is a com- minds to the raging ocean. pilation of material organized by Bartok's Suite, op. 14, is a the artist. Singing, dancing, act- Peter Pertis gave a piano recital unique piece containing four move- ing, painting, and playing musical Thursday, January 30, before an ments. The first, playful and light, instruments are a few of the activ- audience of about 75. Mr. Pertis, a brought to mind the image of danc- ities which may all be incorporated native of Budapest, is a guest mas- ing marionettes. The second move- into one piece. The performer is ter piano teacher at Trinity, and ' ment presented a well-kept theme, usually in charge of every aspect his outstanding talent has been played by Pertis with correct by of his or her work, assuming the recognized throughout Eastern ; rhythm and staccato style. A: fiery roles of playwright, director, ac- and Western Europe, South third, full of powerful, dissonant tor, lighting and scenery consul- America, the Middle East, Aus- sounds, conveyed a chilling sense tant, costume designer, makeup tralia, and Japan. of danger; the fourth and last SAM SHEPARD artist, etc. This gives the per- Pertis has a musical background movement quelled the outburst former the freedom to do what- which includes a Bachelor's degree with a moody sense of calm, ever he or she wants with a piece. from the Bala Bartok Conserva- Liszt's Mephiteto Waltz also tory, and a Master's and a Docto- proved perfect ground for Mr. Performance art productions are rate of Musical Arts Degree from Pertis' dynamic style. This piece shown in non-traditional spaces, the Franz Liszt Academy of Music, included numerous dramatic pas- such as clubs and restaurants, as well as a six-year rank of Pro- sages, sweeps, and a coverage of rather than on large stages. A fessor at the Academy. .The pianist the entire piano keyboard. smaller, more intimate atmos- also held the postion of Artist-in- The last piece, Schumann's Car- phere turns a formal presentation Residence at the Mushashino naval, is a collection of different into a sharing experience. This in- Academy in Tokyo from 1976-78. works put together to give one the timacy is reinforced by the use of. Thursday night's program con- impression of a carnival, complete autobiographical material, which sisted of: Beethoven's "Tempest" i with lights, action, and music. allows the performance artist to Sonata , op. 31, no. 2; Bartok's Sometimes bright and stately, speak on a personal level with the Suite, op. 14; Liszt's' Mephisto other times playful and spirited, audience, and allows the viewers Waltz; and Schumann's Carnaval. this complex piece entertained and to feel as if the performer's actions intrigued listeners. While I lis- ' A highly- are truly spontaneous. The pieces tened, I tried to decide what image are often structured like musical Mr. Pertis' dramatic style the music brought to mind. I fi- charged rock pieces, ordered according to the brought alive a raging storm in the nally pictured running through a length and speed of each segment. "Tempesf's three movements. sort of maze, stopping occasionally and roll duel Imagery and action take the place The first movement, slow starting, to ride a merry-go-round. of much of the dialogue because it introduced brewing tension with Later, I had the opportunity to from America's is believed that strong visual as- the storm breaking through be- ask Mr. Pertis how he felt about most celebrated pects give as much, if not more tween moments of calmness. The the recital. He was, in general, information as a line of text. second movement, melodious and very pleased with the Music De- playwright Stop Making Sense is the clos- beautiful, produced a soothing ef- partment-presented program, al- est well-known example of perfor- fect, but also a feeling that some- though he.. mentioned that the mance art.1 Champagne explains thing must be resolved. The third piano he had played had not been that performance artists do not movement, filled with short, deco- tuned. Pertis said he enjoyed giv- have time to build solid, realistic • rative phrases, built up an aire of ing a performance here and hopes JANUARY 28-FEBRUARY 23 characters with complex personal- drama and suspense and was per- to do so again. formed with strong feeling. Even Charge by Phone 527-5151 ities. In Stop Making Sense, If Peter Pertis does; I will be HARTFORD David Byrne creates several dif- if I hadn't known the theme be- sure to go, for the pianist played Group Discounts 525-5601 ferent personas and changes them forehand, the "Tempest" would with talent and feeling, and gave every couple of songs. have given me the-definite impres- the audience a recital we will not Suggested for mature audiences, sion of a raging storm at sea. The Begun in the 1970's, perfor- soon forget, , COMPANY February 4, 1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 RTS& ENTERTAINMENT Spell #7": Black Magic At Goodwin Theatre, Austin getic play, Spell #7 never made it by Ginny Thompson to Broadway. The play received Staff Writer rave reviews from The New York Times, calling it a "lovely and powerful work which should go on Ntozake Shange's Spell #7 is one forever", and yet it could not com- product of her evolution as a writer pete with the current economic and and a black female. The play, a, artistic climate. The end of the sequel to For Colored Girls, deals Carter years, a time of national with a similar concern for Afro- economic distress, proved inhos- americans in a "hostile" world. pitable to bold new arts of any Spell #7 is somewhat unusual for kind. Shange because the play deals with In addition, Broadway's interest men as well as women. in black plays had peaked with The Spell #7 takes place in an inti- Wiz, Ain't Misbehavin', No Place mate city bar where eight friends to Be Somebody, and For Colored — black actors, actresses, and dan- Girls several years before. cers — come to release their career It was precisely for this reason tension by performing for and with that, many years earlier, Paulette each other. In the play, the usual Williams changed her name to songs and comic skits of the cast Ntozake Shange, an African name give way to a series of dramatic from the Xousa language mean- scenes, each one a sharply-drawn mg:"She who walks like a lion"and story, startling and complete. "She who comes with her own Individually the characters come things", Shange moved from her forth to tell of their parts, and to- traditional academic life on the gether they provoke shared mem- East Coast to the more liberal San ories which are united into one Francisco Bay area. Encouraged Gregory Taylor (left) and Kar- powerful black spirit of reality. The by the strength of the Women's well Oliphant (center) admire the style of "A good clean Brooklyn woman" on her way to a big night out. Spell #7 cast sings and dances to Movement, Shange premiered For "Spell #7" will be presented in Austin Arts on February 9. samba, Smokey Robinson, and Colored Girls at the Bacchanal, a washboard minstrel struts. The women's bar just outside of Berke- in Haight-Ashbury, For Colored In June of 1985 her newest novel from New England colleges to words of the characters express ley in December, 1974. Girls was listed in The Bay Betsy Brown was published, be- Texas. sophisticated humor and strong Throughout the next year, work- Guardian as a "must-see". coming an immediate best seller. The single performance on Feb- passions. The play celebrates life ing with a small group of actresses Since completing For Colored Based on Shange's St. Louis child- ruary 9 will take place at 8 PM in and reveals the gifts, drives, and and dancers and a reggae blues Girls and Spell #7, Shange has hood memories, Betsy Brown is the Goodwin Theatre of the Austin defenses which make up blacks' band, she rehearsed and polished channelled her creative efforts into being transformed into a stage Arts Center. This is a Perfor- special magic. It is the "spell #7" the piece, finally booking brief en- the areas of poetry and literature. musical, set to premiere in the mance Pass Event, free to all Trin- ' that allows them to survive — and gagements in San Francisco bars, She has put out a book of poems, Spring of 1986. The February 9 ity students and faculty. General triumph — in a hostile world. cafes, and poetry centers. During entitled Nappy Edges, and a novel, production of Spell #7 is part, of Admission is $5. For tickets and Surprisingly for such an ener- its stand at Millie's Can-Bo-Club Cypress, Sassafras, and Indigo. the play's first nation wide tour information call 527-8062, Peter Limnios Exhibit Comes to Watkinson

sance Diagrams of the Universe", nios, it features books from the astrolgy, astronomy and mythol- at the universe in terms of sepa- rate disciplines as opposed to going by Mary Sabatini presently on display in the Audo- Renaissance Period (1450-1600) ogy. This enables people to see cor- that use diagrams to illustrate an respondences hidden from normal for it. it? IT!" Staff Writer bon Room of the Watkinson Li- brary, shows a universe that is interesting blend of philosophy, view. The diagrams, through a Undoubtedly the Watkinson Li- 11 radically different from' ours. science, mythology and the occult. brevity of words, express Peter's brary provided a wealth of re- An exhibition entitled "Renais- Prepared by senior Peter Lim- The occult includes the studies of ideas succinctly. Captions explain sources for the exhibit. Peter, who the diagrams, giving cohesion and did the tarot card display earlier continuity to the exhibit. Several in the academic year feels the Wat- pictures portray a mythological as- kinson Library is "full of old, in- pect as well. teresting and peculiar books" and UPCOMING CULTURAL EVENTS According to Peter Limnios, the is" completely unexplored." Peter exhibition focuses on the attempts spent an entire semester doing re- of Renaissance scholars to map out search and decided to share this Opera Guild and is studying at the Julliard Handelson Displays the universe "at once [indicating] information in the form of an ex- School in New York, will perform resonances between the individ- hibit. Announces Annual Pagaftini'sViolin Concerto, a piece Art in Austin Arts ual, parts of the universe and the she played for her debut perfor- Center divineness and magic of the occult- Peter, a senior who majored in Auditions Intereultural Studies became in- As was reported last week in the mance with the Philadelphia Or- Senior Miriam F. Handelson, ness of the universe as a whole, vovled in the project when he be- Tripod, the Connecticut Opera chestra. For tickets, call the who was recently named a Presi- compared to our academic fractur- gan "exploring things separately Guild's 32nd Annual Scholarship Bushnell at 246-6807. dent's Fellow in studio arts, will ing of reality." and realizing they're not sepa- Auditions have been planned for be exhibiting her artwork in Aus- rate." The Renaissance shows not Sunday, May 4,1986'and will start tin from Monday, February 10 separate studies but rather an in- at 11:30 a.m. in the Aetna Life and through Friday, February 14. The During the Renaissance, it was Sherman Gives Free terconnection. Peter remarked,"I Casualty Auditorium, which is lo- exhibit, which includes oil paint- believed that the whole of human was tired of lying to myself (and) cated on Sigourney Street. The ings, drawings, and prints, is open knowledge could be used to ex- Lecture at Wadsworth "the material gives my mind some- competition is open to vocal stu- Cindy Sherman, who was called from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. plain the universe. In other words, thing to chew on." The diagrams dents who are 30 years, old or "an overnight, icon" by News- the sciences of philosophy, astron- "serve as a magnet for the mind younger as well as residents and week, will give a free lecture at omy, mythology, religion, astrol- to pull the fragmented information students in the state of Connecti- the Wadsworth Atheneum on Feb- ogy and psychology were woven Brass Quintet together, since the body or heart cut. All contestants are asked to ruary 5 at 6:00 p.m. Sherman's together to achieve what Limnios Performs at or life knows that already," Peter prepare an operatic arias for, the photographic work,which features believes to be a "feeling of whole- was very enthusiastic and upbeat judging as well as beipg prepared herself disguised in roles ranging Wadsworth ness." Today these various disci- in communicating his ideas in the for unprepared performance of ad- from female stereotypes to char- On February 9, The Eastern plines are studied separately. interview. ditional pieces at the competition. acters drawn from fairy tales and Brass Quintet will present a con- Peter explains that many of the Entry applications, are available fables, is the first artist to have an cert at the Wadsworth Atheneum occultists who made the diagrams Peter concluded by saying that from the Hartt School- of Music,. exhibition in the larger new MA- as part of a series of programs in- were actually, physicians or scien- "the diagrams and pictures can- Yale University School, of-Music; TRIX space, Avery Gallery 102 off troducing the new Heublm Gallery tists of different types. Renais- not, for the most part, pass our and Mrs. Francis Figueroa*,- Audi-, A very Court. Her work will be on of Renaissance Art. The members sance philosophy was not like "our standards of objective reality and tion chairperson. Entry deadline is display through March 9. For fur- of the ensemble, all on the faculty current disembodied musings" but, be proven, but somewhere along instead, mapped out the inescapa- the line I got that my mind never ;Aprill, 1986. ther information, call the Hartford . of the Eastman School of Music, 4 Art School at 243-4158. include Barbara Butlerj trumpet; ble truth that "we are engaged shuts up for more proofs and Charies Geyer, trumpet; Verne with reality as opposed to being therefore fools me into wanting HSO Offers Tickets Reynolds, horn; John Marcellus, alienated or non-existent as much more and more information about trombone; • and Cherry Beaure- current thought drones.on about. life as opposed to living. These dia- Free to the Young : Center Church gard, tuba. There will be a $2.00 "To Peter, "this is an exciting grams work in the sense that the As a means to expose the young- thing!" twentieth century is as primitive to classical music, the Hartford Features Brian Sparks charge for the concert. Moreover, it is interesting to as any other time and it gets down Symphony has announced that all • On-Wednesday,, February 5, to the fact that we do not under- children from age 5, through 14 1986, the Wednesday Noon Rep-' note that' there exists a type of musical harmony or resonance, as stand reality any better, we just who are accompanied by an adult ertory of Center Church in down- Lee Exhibit Opens at have a new set of characters. It is will be admitted free to their next town1 Hartford will present Brian the universe, in accordance with Pythagorean belief, was once con- just a question of taste, nobody is Classical series concerts, which are Sparks, saxophonist and Paul Bis-, Trinity's Arts Center right." - scheduled for February 11 and 12 accia, pianist. Music of the classi- An exhibit of artwork by Trinity sidered divine song. at 8:00 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial cal reportoire of Handel, PauJec, College senior Wendell M, Lee will Furthermore, ancient Greek phi- Hall. Fourteen-year-old Mi Dori,- a Hindmith, and Maurice' will be ren- be held in Austin from February 3 losophers such as Plato and Aris- The result of Limnios' research, violinist who has been called "a dered with commentary. All pro- to February 7. The display is titled totle influenced the scholars of the the diagrams, is on display in the Heifetz in the making" by Zubin grams are held at 60 Gold Street "Colors I See on Vacation, But Renaissance. Peter added that Audobon Room of the Watkinson Mehta, will be the Symphony Or- and are open to the general public. Never in My Own Hometown" and "this exhibition shows the same di- Library from January 2 to March chestra's special guest performer •Plea.se call the1 Church Hou$e at features both sculptured and rection the ancient Greek thought 31. The library's hours are: Mo'n- for the performances. Miss Dori, -249-5631 before Tuesday for- lunch painted works. The exhibit is open took but has beeniorgotten or cen- day-Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM ^itifO^ and program reservation. ' from 1:00 g.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. sored by people who prefer to look and Saturday, 9:30 AM to 4:30PM. Page 16, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 4,1986 Foreign Study List

Name. Hone Address Program. Its Addrass Hamar Hum« Address Program. Its Address

Beaver CCEA/Kina's Acklsy. Scott L 87 Beaver CCEA/Essex Greene. Geoffrey A 87 c/o Shield House 20 Round Hill Road Essex* England Upper Hidh Street 26* Eserton Gardens Ueston* MA 02193 (not a mailing address) Westerly. RI 02891 London SM2 3BP* ENGLAND

Middlebura in Paris Andurson. Batty S 87 Gaftopoulos. Maro E 87 B*aver CCEA/INSTEP Reid Hall Box 296i 28 H*««t«ad Lane Tower Road 11 Palace Court 4* rue de Chevreuse Cummaauid* MA 02637 London U2 Lincoln. MA 01773 75006 Fr-ris. FRANCE ENGLAND Heffner. Paul L 87 CIEE/NanJinS Anthony. Laura D 83 IES/London/Humani t i es 14 F.mery Street NanJink. China Box 885 211 Dunbar Humanities Mt Kisco. NY 10549 (not a mailing address) Palm Beach* FL 33480- 17 Bloomsburv Souare London WCl* ENGLAND Hochstim. Nancy H 87 IES/London/Huaanities Barnes* Tyler B 87 IES/London/Humanities 3717 Maplewood Avenue Humanities 123S Arno Rd Humanities Dallas. TX 75205 17 Bloomsburu Sauare Kansas City* HO £4113 17 Bloomsbury Sauare London UC1* ENGLAND London WC1» ENGLAND Hwland* Christopher A 87 Beaver CCEA/Queen Mary Barraso Deborah J 87 Hamilton in Paris Town Farm Road c/o Shield Hovwa 420 Kowayton Avenue Reid Hall East Hampton. CT 06424 26* Eaerton Gardens South Norualk. CT 04834 4. rue de Cheuvreuse London SW2 3BP* ENGLAND 75006 Paris* FRANCE Human* Susan E 87 Beaver CCEA/Westflaid Blesse*.- Stephanie E 87 Swracuse in Florence 1300 Nashville Avenue Kidderr>ore Avenue 430 Iona Street Plaza Savonarola 15 New Orleans. LA 70115 Kampstead. London NU3 7ST Metairie* LA 7000S 1-50132 ENGLAND Florence ITALY T*l Aviv University Bothwwll. Elizabeth. K 87 Jacobson. Joanne P 87 Beaver CCEA/London Poly 449 W Main St Tel Aviv. Israel 807 Hepler Road c/o Shield House Shrewsbury* MA 01545 (not a Bailina address) Richmond. VA 23229 26* Ederton Gardens London SW2 3BP. ENGLAND Jaser* Thomas E 87 PRESHCO/Cordoba Chiai»oukchis» Rene* 5 37 Beaver CCEA/The City Univ Univers. de Cordoba South Fairview Avenue 233 Pondviow Drive c/o Shield House Plz. del Cardenal Salazar Montauk. NY 11954 Amherst* MA 01002 26. Egerton Gardens Cordoba. SPAIN London SW2 3RP. ENGLAND Keatina. Gregory C 87 lES/Vienna Chisholm. Scott M 37 Syracuse in Strasbourg Palais Corbelli 2V Waiidron Avenue 77 Warren Street ; Univ. de Syracuse ; Johannesdasse 7 I Summit> NJ 07901 Brookline. MA 01450 75 Ave. de la Foret-Noire A1010 Vienna. AUSTRIA 6700 Strasbourg. FRANCE Clothier. Steffanie E 37 Kin* Julie 37 IES/Vienna Beaver CCEA/INSTEP Palais Corbelli Valley Hill Farm . Five Shore View Circle 11 Palace Court Pelham Manor. NY 10303 Johannesaasse 7 Valley Forg*. PA 19481 London 142. - A.1010 Vienna. AUSTRIA ENGLAND Beaver CCEA/INSTEP Curran* Douglas C 37 Kuchar. Erick W 87 Sen. Irish Studies/Dublin 3 Wellington Street 11 Palace Court 1529 Denniston Avenue Dublin* Ireland Pittsburgh. PA 15217 Methuen. MA 01344 London U2 (not a nailing address) ENGLAND Danford. Laura E 87 St. Louis in Madrid IES/Vienna 88 Pine Arden Drive Calle de la Vina 3 Kuhl. Brenda J 87 West Boylston* HA 01583 Madrid 3. SPAIN 74 Kennedy Road Palais Corbelli Manchester. CT 06040 Johannesaasse 7 A1010 Vienna. AUSTRIA Detwiler. William S 87 Beaver CCEA/INSTEP P. 0. Box C 11 Palace Court Larsin* Georae C 87 Study-in-Greece Kelvin Village* NH 03850 London U2 155 Concord Avenue I Neufronos Street ENGLAND Le«inaton» MA 02173 Athens 503 GREECE Dube* Steven R 87 Syracuse in Florence Lawlor> Kathleen A 87 Beaver CCEA/The City Univ 184 Red Oak Hill Road Plaza Savonarola 15 234 Ualnut Street P0 Box 91E II Palace Court Farmington* CT 04032 1-50132 Dedhsa* MA 02026 London W2 Florence-* ITALY ENGLAND

Elserr Mara A 87 IAU/Avianon Lay* Martha P 37 Beaver CCEA/Aberdeen 266 Crestuood Avenue 5t rue Fisiuere P 0 Box 711 Aberdeen. Scotland Yonkers. NY 10707 34000 Avianon Kilmarnock* VA 22482 (not a aailins address) FRANCE

Eltina* Elisabeth L 37 PRESHCO/Cordoba Leavitt* Peter J 87 IES/Vienna Univers. de Cordoba 62 Welleslea St.U. 100 Crescent Road Palais Corbelli Toronto, Oatario M55 2X3, CANADA Plz. del Cardenal Salazar LonjiMeadow* MA 01106 Cordoba. SPAIN Johannesdasse 7 A1010 Vienna' AUSTRIA Farley* Melissa A 37 Beaver CCEA/Exeter/Oxford Leavitt* Timothy C 87 Beaver CCEA/Aberdeen 62 Hill Drive Oxford* England 146 Woodchuck Hill Road Aberdeen* Scotland (not a aailina address) Bohemia. NY 11716 Canton* CT 06019 (not a mailing address)

Syracuse in Strasbourg Fikaris. Lillian E 87 Levin. Stephanie J 87 Hamilton in Paris 5 Edaewood Drive Univ. de Strasbourg 10 Branchwdod Court Reid Hall Suosset. NY 11791 75 Ave. de la Foret-Noire Baltimore* MD 21208 4. rue de Chevreuse 6700 Strasbourg. FRANCE 75006 Paris. FRANCE Joseph A Jr 37 Beaver CCEA/St. Patrick.'s Liang* Debra A 87 Syracuse in Strasbourg 5 Dauntless La Haynooth. Ireland 3990 Duncan Place Univ. de Syracuse Plaistow, NH 03865 (not a mailing address) Palo Alto. CA 94306 75 Ay«, de la Foret-Noire 6700 Strasbourg. FRANCE Nancy J 87 Beaver CCEA/The City Univ Lyford* Carolyn M 87 IES/Vienna 263 Sinalctary Lane c/o Shield House 275 S High St Palais Corbelli Framinslham. MA 01701 26» Eaerton Gardens Denver* CO 80209 Johannesgasse 7 London SW2 3BP* ENGLAND A1010 Vienna* AUSTRIA February 4, 1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 17 fl-s, ORE SPORTS Wrestling Loses, But.Adam Excels

by Stephen Balon foe handily. Finally, Joe Adam was Senior Staff Writer entered in the 191-pound category. Again, Adam defeated his oppo- nent to remain unbeaten. The Trinity men's wrestling Adam, the senior captain and de- team remained winless after Sat- fending champ in the 177-pound urday's defeats to Williams and class in New England, has often Plymouth State, at Williams. But wrestled out of his weight this again, the wrestlers were very year, but continues to win. His lat • competitive in the matches they est challenge came against a hulk- wrestled. Much of this individual like opponent, who pushed Adam success has come from assistant as hard as he had been all season. coach Nick Martin. Martin, a for- Recovering from an injured knee, mer Division I standouot wrestler, Adam came back to defeat the Wii" frequently spars with the Bantams liams wrestler, combining speed and passes on his knowledge. The and strength. - results of his efforts have shown Against Plymouth State, Adam in recent matches. pinned his man. Veronis whipped Of the two matches, the Wil- his opponent for the full seven liams meet was the more exciting minutes. These were Trinity's only The wrestling (earn has several good wrestlers, hut no wins. photo by Mark Bridges of the two. Both the Bantams and wins. Williams have forfeit trouble, but However, in a matchup which the lack of bodies cost Trinity the could possibly be a foreshadowing victory again. of the New England Division III UPenn Edges Men's Squash Nick Veronis captured a forfeit Championship being held at Trin- victory to keep his record impres- ity on February 21st, Mark Wei- ' by Tom Chapman Trinity. a score of 3-1. Other Trinity win- sive. Mark Weiland looked awe- land went up against the Plymouth • Senior Staff Writer On Friday afternoon in front of ning matches were played by Paul some. His catlike quickness helped State entry in the 150 category.) an enthusiastic Trinity crowd, the Stauffer and Bruce Hauptfuhrer, him change a match that looked to Weiland lost by a narrow margin,1 men played UPenn in a tense the number three and four players be close in the early going. Wei- 3-2, but the controversial loss was The men's squash team had a match that unfortunately ended in respectively. land pinned his Williams opponent more like a shoving match. rough time this past week as it suf- UPenn's favor. A few of the games The men's next game is on in the first period to maintain his fered two losses against Princeton were very close and could have Wednesday in a home game at excellent record. At least the Bantams can saj; and UPenn. gone either way and the Trinity 4:00p4:00pm against Williams. Freshman Matt Maginniss ham- they outwrestled Williams 3-1. i ' The men played Princeton on men played tremendous games but Earlier this season, the squash mered his opponent in the 177 cat- This moral victory is almost as sig Wednesday in an away game but UPenn took advantage of the sit- team lost to Yale 7-2. Bruce egory. He never let up for a nificant as a win in the record ended up losing all nine of the top uation and pulled into the lead. The Hauptfuhrer and Chris Smith were moment and defeated the Williams books. matches. final was 5-4 UPenn. Impressive the only players for Trinity to win Captain J.D. Cregan, Bruce performances against UPenn were their matches. Hauptfuhrer, Jerome Kapelus and turned in by newcomer to the The team also played Dartmouth freshman Chris Smith managed to game, Eric Shreyer, and fresh- in an away game and won 7-2. Cre- W-Hoop Is Routed win one match each in their indi- man, Chris Smith, who each fin- gan, Bill Villari, Hauptfuhrer, Ka- by Chris Dickinson The second half was a very dif vidual sets of matches, but these ished their individual sets of pelus, Smith, Burbank, and Senior Staff Writer ferent one for the Lady Bants asJ wins were insufficient to beat such matches with a score of 3-2. Other Shreyer all won their matches they showed great effort in not let- ftff a tough team as Princeton. Ac- good performances were shown by while Paul Stauffer and Nick Rit- ting the score build up. Western cording to Coach Stephen Heath, Jerome Kapelus, who won all three chie suffered defeats. The Trinity College women's opened up in a 2-3 zone and Trinj Princeton was one of the best of his matches, and Captain J.D. Trinity crushed Wesleyan by the basketball team fell to Western went man full court with Leanne. teams played so far and is more Cregan, the number one player on same 7-2 count without even using Connecticut State University on LeBrun (10 pts) playing well de [ experienced and talented than the team, who finished his set with most of their top players. Wednesday by the score of 63-40. fensively and offensively. With,' Western opened up early to take 13:37 left, Western led 47-22 as, a 6-0 lead with 18:25 left in the Trin stuck with the quick, aggres-' Squash Set For Howe Clip first half as Kim Foss and Trish sive women, forcing them to try aj Neary (15 pts.) worked well out- 2-3 trap to put pressure on Trin. r side and inside. Susan Babcock The difference in scoring did not J by Tom Chapman Making up for the Yale game, respectivley. Lila Morris and Julie then helped get Trin closer with change much after that point as-. Senior Staff Writer the Lady Bants achieved an as- Calhoun took the fifth and sixth key defense in the middle, denying Trin mixed up its defenses, usingj > tounding victory against UPenn on positions and McCarthy and Sarah Neary the ball, and with 16:40 left a 2-3 zone and an effective full Friday night, losing only a total of Maloney took over the seventh and Western led by only 8-4. court man-to-man. The final score The women's squash team cele- three matches in each of the play- eighth positions respectively. of 63-40 reflects the change in the brated two resounding victories ers' matches. The Trinity women Laura Vonseldeneck and Cathy That was the closest the Bants Trinity game after the poorly against Smith and UPenn and a played a tough game and took all Conway took over the ninth and ever got as Western went on an played first half. The women were disappointing loss against Yale this nine of the top nine matches. tenth positions. 18-1 spurt, due to the effectiveness listless in the first half, but perked | past week bringing their present Louise McCarthy, the number nine of its full court man-to-man press, up in the second half, hustling on j record to 3-2. player on the team, came back which put WCSU up 26-9 with 7:45 both defense and offense. Sis Van The Yale game on last Wednes- from a UPenn lead of 2-0 to win left in the half. At one point, West- Cleve (7 pts) and Maryanne O'Don- day was a tough one for the Trin- her overall set of matches by 3-2. The women play Wesleyan on ern forward Lisa Bonadio would nell effectively broke up the West-1 ity women. The Yale team took Tuesday in an away game and play not let Susan Babcock inbound the ern defense at key instances,,' eight of the top nine games, allow- Middlebury at 4:30pm on Thurs- ball to her Trinity teammates for enabling Trin to keep the Western ing Trinity to garner only one win, In the Smith game, Trinity did day in a home game. The women five or six times, much to the frus- margin of victory in check. The that by leading Trinity player So- not even use its top two players, also play in the Howe Cup Cham- tration of Coach Karen Erlandson. women let up only four more points phie Porter. The accelerated pace Sophie Porter and Ellie Pierce, and pionships this weekend, from the Finally Trinity put pressure of than they scored in the second half, of the Yale courts took the Trinity still managed to win all of the top seventh to the ninth at Yale. their own on the Western women, opposed to the 19 point margin of women by surprise and, by the nine matches while losing only a Earlier, in a match against Tufts, going man-to-man full court and the first half. Trinity would have time the Lady Bants adjusted to total of two matches in the overall the Trinity women won all of the slowing them down. But, after Sis been in the game if it had played a the pace, it was too late to rescue sets of matches. With those two top nine matches by 3-0 and lost Van Cleve had to sit down due to better first half. the matches. The Trinity women ladies not playing, Erika LaCerda only one game within the matches. three fouls, Trin could not de- AROUND THE RIM: Trinity's,!• meet Yale again, however, in this moved into the number one slot crease the deficit, and was forced record following this game is 3-6... weekend's upcoming Howe Cup at and Nan Campbell took the num- . At this point in the season, the to fall back into a 2-3 zone with The next home games are tonight Yale. The Howe Cup is the Inter ber two slot. Co-captains Claire women "are looking forward to a 1:35 remaining in the half. The against Wesleyan at 7:30pm, Fri- Collegiate Team Championship Slaughter and Nat Perkins took championship," said coach Wendy sloppily played half ended with a day against Bowdoin at 5:30pm,' tourney. the number three and four slots Bartlett. 19-point halftime deficit for Trin, and Saturday against Colby at and a 33-14 lead for Western. 12:30pm. Trinity's Indoor Track Season Is Now Underway

people for outdoor. Sophomore Matt Donahue is now cord with a 4:54:51, placing her The women's 4 x 800 relay fea- by Stephen Balon Individually, the men performed ranked 3rd in the 1000 meters in 7th. tured another newcomer, transfer Staff Writer well; however, against Division I New England. John Hairland had The addition of a new sprinting Hope Williams. Also, three cross- and II teams, they were unable to a personal best in the hammer coach, Deborah Carson, has al- country letter-winners teamed up.! score. The women managed to throw with a 35' 8" effort. Paul ready made its impact. Coach Ma- Co-Captain. Wendy Pillsburg and. \ The Trinity mens and women's score five points. Deslandes doubled, recording per- goun calls her a "breath of fresh freshman Sue Kinz. This make-ij • indoor track team took a small Senior Femi Obi, coming off an sonal bests in the 1500 and 3000 air." The famer sprints and long shift team did very well, placing |, crew to the Connecticut Intercol- injury, ran well enough to climb to meters. «h I legiate Athletics Championship at 7th with New England Division III The women's points came from jumping has helped greatly in the Yale University Saturday. The rankings. Other team members Alex Midros in the 55 meter hur- early going. Freshman Kay Mcgo- team is currently decimated by in- placed themselves in the top 10 in dles and the 4th place finish of the wan anchored the women' 4 x 400 juries, but coach Alex Magoun is the Div III rankings or ran per- womens 4 x 800 relay team. Top- relay with a 65.2 second effort and Although a varsity sport for only' j- not terribly worried. "As far as sonal bests, but were still no match ping the performances for the a 15' 6" longjump rounding out the' the first time, indoor track is fun \ indoor injuries go, its going to take for the competition. Senior Brian Lady Bants was Alex Steinert in 4x400 was last year's freshman and offers great training for the i time," said Magoun, "but that's Oakley ran a personal best in the the 1500 meters. The Senior co- sprinting star Lucia Dow, Michos, upcoming outdoor season, which what we're here for, to build up 3000 ranking him 10th in NE. captain set a Trinity women's re- and newcomer Ceronne Berkeley. promises to very competitive. Page 18, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 4, 1986 ORE SPORTS Pats' Drug Problem Spurs Controversy

This has not been a very good week for the New England Patriots. First ey were embarrassed by the Chicago Bears in the Super Bowl and then ey embarrassed themselves. The New England Patriots followed their nateurish performance in Super Bowl XX with an equally amateurish mdling of their recently disclosed drug problem. Following the Super Bowl loss, the Boston Globe disclosed that several ayers — Irving Fryar, Raymond Clayborn, Kenneth Sims, Tony Collins, tephan Starring, and Roland James - had experienced problems with rugs during the season. The list was confirmed by Patriots' General ianager Patrick Sullivan. Immediately following the Super Bowl, the ;ayers had gotten together with head coach Raymond Berry and agreed > undergo voluntary drug testing next season to clear the air of suspicion ad, more importantly, to help deter players from using drugs. A rather oble gesture by the Pats, something more teams should follow. But that Ian was scrapped when the Boston Globe went public with those players' ames. The Patriots cried foul, feeling, quite justifiably, betrayed by their wn team's front office. Clayborn has said that he wants to be traded. He oes not want to play for a team whose management he can't trust. I on't blame him. Confidentiality and mutual trust are requisites for a uccessful drug program. Throughout much of the past week, both sides ook turns slinging mud at each other. But whoever disclosed those names sn't important. What is important is how the rest of the sports world eacts to this whole mess.

The men's swim team is starting to take off. photo by Mark Bridges SportsView Grossman's Dive Keys Win MARC ESTERMAN From the beginning of the first in the 50m freestyle, Mike Wil- ther looked promising. McPhee race on Wednesday night's meet liams and Chris Robbins delivered paced nervously aside the pool. His to the end of the last, Trinity's a bewildering 1-2 punch in the last minute decision to swim Periodic drug-testing should be mandatory. Period. Such a cooperative men's swimming team held a firm 200m backstroke, which was fol- Loughlin in the 200m breast was a iffort between the players and the management would help clean up the lead. Yet the results of the victory, lowed by Ostrander's win in the blind stab; he was due to swim the mage of the game and get drug abusers the treatment they need. What's 67-46, against Fairfield University 200m backstroke and LoughMn's relay. Jamilkowski and Loughlin io ridiculous is that after the Pats agreed amongst themselves to undergo do not reflect Trinity's narrow win in the 400m freee and 200m took the blocks uncertain of what 'oluntary. drug testing, the NFL players' union filed a grievance with the margin of victory. Without stupen- breaststroke. Finally, sealing the to expect, . . . National Labor Relations Board, claiming that such a program would dous performances by each Ban- victory with a kiss, the 400m free Their 1-2 finish scored eight 'iolate the union's current contract with the League, which calls for tam swimmer, and without the relay of Feinhandler, Adam Kim- points and put Trinity over the top. .esting of players only after "reasonable cause" has been established. suprising upset by diver Tony mick, Ostrander, and Williams And the relay's win twisted the Leave it to unions to screw up a good thing. If the players' union and its Grossman, the balance of the scor- outtouched a strong Fairfield foe. deadly blade embedded in Fair- egocentric leader Gene Uphshaw realty wanted to help its members it ing could have easily favored Fair- field's defeated squad. would.push for a drug testing program; such a process would force players field. Obviously, the Bants ruled. But Despite its flu-stricken roster, io keep clean and would help maintain the integrity of the game. Instead Trinity dominated by capturing simply by reading the nervous the men's team continues its )f worrying about protocol, the union should take a closer look at the crux nine out of 13 first places. The expression of coaches Chet Mc- strong season. Personal best per- >f the whole drug issue: getting drug abusers the help they need and 400m medley relay of Peter Os- Phee and Robin Sheppard anyone formances by Kimmick, Feinhan- preserving the integrity of sport. Thankfully, NFL commissioner Pete trander, Mark Jamilkowski, Phil could see that the contest re- dler, Cromwell, Grossman, Rozelle seems to be following such a path. Drinkaus, and Ridge Cromwell mained undecided until the second Loughlin, Jamilkowski, Jeff Krie- Rozelle has stated.that he wants.the players' union and the league to opened the meet with a victory. to last event of the night. Gross- . bel, and Greg Carter all contrib- jet together and create a revised drug plan before next season begins. Jim Loughlin secured a second win man's upset victory in the optional uted to the win. Moreover, as the The current NFL drug plan is included in the union's collective bargaining in the 800m freestyle, and Crom- diving left Trinity only five points season has progressed, every agreement with the league, which expires in 1987. But Rozelle seems well sealed a second personal vic- shy of a victory. A first in the swimmer's times have improved. intent on reforming the current plan. ... tory with a win in the 200m breaststroke would score the five, With five meets remaining in four Other sports are watching closely how the NFL resolves this touchy freestyle. After sophomore Ian the relay would score seven. Either weeks, McPhee and his swimmers issue. Donald Fehr, executive director of the Major League Baseball Feinhandler's second place finish would guarantee success, yet nei- are now 4-1. Players Association, has said that he favors a voluntary program but not a mandatory one. The Baltimore Orioles have agreed to voluntary testing already, and Don Baylor, a member of the players board, has said that he's confident that a program of voluntary testing and rehabilitation will Chefs Chicks Beat Fairfield be implemented by spring training. If something good is to come about as a result of the Patriots' fiasco, it scoring for the chicks. should be the formation of a drug testing program for all sports, college The women's swim team fin- field, Finn and Deer went 1-2 in Although Trinity opened with a included. Athletes are in the public eye and therefore serve as examples ished a challenging week on the the IM and Deer got out only to convincing win from Finn, Klar- for the rest of the community. A program should exist that would deter road swimming against Division I have to dive again for the next ides, Voltmeer and Hubbard in the players from turning to drugs and rehabilitate them when they stray. If Holy Cross Saturday, a much im- event. The FS relay team of Bren- 200 medley relay at Fairfield on an agreement of some sort is reached, then the Patriots can take pride in proved Fairfield team Tuesday, nan, Roland, Deer and Hubbard Tuesday, the score flip-flopped so triggering such a breakthrough. and Division II Southern CT State won with a margin of only 14 sec- Univ. Thursday. Although several the meet could have gone either ond, bringing the meet to an excit- swimmers were still ailing with the way, straight through to the last ing 73-67 finish. flu, the chicks swam well in their event. While Trinity dominated the In a disappointing meet at losses to Holy Cross (59-81) and backstroke and freestyle events, Southern CT State University Whalers Update Southern CT (61-79), and pulled an Fairfield fought back in the breast- Thursday, Brennan captured 1st in exciting victory in a tense meet at stroke and fly events, keeping the the 500 FS and the 200 FS, and Fairfield. score tight. Barbie Brennan took went 1-2 with Hubbard in the 100 by Sean Dougherty who scored two goals his first Saturday, the strong medley re- first in every event in which she FS. Hubbard also, captured 2nd in Staff Writer game back. lay teams of Ginny Finn, Themis competed, going 1-2 with Hubbard the 50 FS, Ginny Finn once again The week's real dissapointment Klarides, Chever Voltmer, and in the 100 FS, 1-2 with Deer in the dominated the backstroke events, was the 3-1 home ice loss to the Karen Hubbard swam to an easy 400, and swimming to an easy 1st taking first place in both the 100 Every team has a bad week New York Rangers Saturday win. Layne Pomerleau went stroke place in the 200 FS. Karen Hub- and the 200 backstroke. Themis bard captured 1st in the 50 free in every now and then. The Calgary night. It was only the third game for stroke with a Fairfield swim- Klarides and Peggy Hargrave addition to anchoring the winning Flames have bad months and stay the Whalers have given up to a mer to capture a 3rd in the 1000 went 2-3 in the 200 breast and in second place. The Whalers lost below .500 team the entire season. FS. Finn and Kate Scanlon went medley and freestyle relays. Ginny Finn and Kate Scanlan dominated Klarides contributed a 3rd in the three of three games last week, The Ranger's superb goalie, John 1-3 in the 100 back and 2-3 in the 100 breast. Chever Voltmer swam twice to the Boston Bruins, and Vanbiesbrouck, played' a solid the backstroke events, swimming 200 back. Klarides and Peg Har- to a strong 2nd in the 50 fly and once to the New York Rangers. game but the Whalers didn't really to a smooth 1-2 in the 100 back grave swam to a 2-3 finish in the 3rd in the 100 fly. Amy Paulson test him consistently, Sylvain Tur- 100 breast and Hargrave and Pom- and a 1-3 in the 200 back. The Whalers started off with a once again turned in two excellent 6-3 Monday loss to the Bruins at geon and Risto Siltanen were the erleau went 2-3 200 breast. Chever only Whalers to.play well. Mike Voltmeer splashed to a 2nd in the performances, taking first place in the Garden. The Whalers had just Themis Klarides swam to two both the required and optional div- won five in a row and were due for Liut replaced Steve Weeks at the 50 fly followed by a 3rd in 100 fly 3rd place finishes in the 100 breast ing events. Susan Deer swam to a a loss, and almost no one beats start of the second period and and Susan Deer finished 3rd in a and 200 breast events, and Chever Boston at home. made 18 saves on 18 shots, keep- close 200 IM race. 2nd place finish in the 100 FS and Voltmer did the same in the 100 a the 3rd in the 200 IM. The second loss to the Bruins ing the Whalers in a very one sided Barbie Brennan was as strong fly and 200 fly. Amy Paulson con- was Thursday, 5-4 in overtime, at game. and solid as ever, finishing 2nd in tributed a 3rd place in required and the Civic Center. The Whalers The NHL All-Star game is being the 500, 200, and 100 freestyle 2nd in optional diving. Despite a difficult week on the road, several swimmers recorded played the Bruins dead even for played tonight at the Civic Center. events^ -while Karen Hubbard and Sophomore, Susan Deer gave most of the game, however they Sylvain Turgeon, the Whaler's jocelyn Roland went 2-3 in the 50 personal best times, and many are perhaps the most outstanding per- beginning to show promise for the did squander a five minute major leading goal scorer, will represent FS. Freshman diver Amy Paulson formance of the evening, taking penalty in the first period. All-Star the Whalers. On Thursday the captured 2nd in the required div- future, including Isabel Calvin in 2nd in both the 800 FS and 400 FS the fly, Becky Brainard in the defenseman Ray Borque had both Whalers play Detroit at the Joe ing and first in optionals, with an events. Then, at the end of the game winners for the Bruins. The Louis Arena and come home to outstanding performance in which freestyle, Elizabeth Brown in meet, when Trinity needed a 1-2 breast stroke, LeAnn Wilson in silver lining of last Thursday's loss face the Buffalo Sabres on Satur- she qualified for New England finish in the 200 IM and a win in was the return of Kevin Dineen day. Championship, to complete the backstroke, and Jennifer Ducar in the 200 FS relay to edge out Fair- diving, February 4, 1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 19 ORE SPORTS Robinson, Mauley Lead Bant Skaters by Marc Esterman into the middle stanza, the Ban- % tams started to click and outshot Spo) ts Editor Bentley 14-5. Manley, the fresh- man center, popped in his ninth of Over the years, winning at Ben- the year at 7:51 off feeds from li- tley has been about as easy for the nemates Meyer and Robinson to Trinity hockey team as winning at cut it to 2-1. The line connected Montreal has been for the N.H.L.'s again at the 11:53 mark when Hartford Whalers. However, this Meyer sped down the right wing is not a typical year for the Ban-. and had his shot carom out to Man- tarns and they proved it last Thurs- ley, who tapped it in to tie it at 2- day by beating homestanding 2 going to the third. Bentley 5-3, ending the five-year The Bants took the lead when "rink jinx" and upping -their re- the opportunistic Robinson cashed cord to 12-4 overall, 9-1 within Di- in on a broken play to score his vision III. 16th of the year. Robinson picked up a loose puck in the neutral zone, This was the type of game that skated down the left wing and Bantam head coach John Dunham slapped one past the Bentley goalie has come to fear; a middle-of-the- to make it 3-2. week road game against a pesky Bentley answered with a goal at team that plays very well at home. 15:53 as a shot from the blue line On paper, it's a game that Trinity was deflected in past Trinity goalie should win but as we all know, Art FitzGerald. games aren't won on paper. The But Trinity was determined to Bants' winless five-year record at make the long bus trip worthwhile. Rich Stetson, who's moved to center, has played well. phofo by Mark Bridges Bentley is testimony to that fact. Senior left wing Tom Sheehy But Trinity fought off some initial notched the game-winner at 17:41 sluggish play, that had them down when he converted a nice pass 2-0 early in the second period, and from Dan Ward. Sheehy skated up turned it on midway through the ice and led Ward down the right mmwmsm game, snapping their five-year wing. Ward beat, a Bentley player winless mark at Bentley and ex- to it in the corner and shoveled it tending their current winning back over to Sheehy, who scored streak to six games. from the slot to make it 4-3, Trin- With scoring demon Reed Whit- ity. more (14 goals) sidelined with an Bentley went down fighting injury, Kevin Robinson, a junior however. It pulled its goalie with who has also excelled this year (17 :45 left but FitzGerald held the goals), stepped in at left wing on home team off until Robinson iced the line with Trip Manley and cap- it with an open net goal, his second tain Vern Meyer and scored two of the game and 17th of the sea- goals to pace the Bants' attack. son. "It was a good win for us," said Robinson is now second on the Dunham. "We hung together, de- team in goal-scoring, trailing Mey- spite being down early, and just er's 18 tallies by one. decided to go out there and break Trinity's game against Fairfield, t>mmmfc?iirix. We made our own scheduled for Saturday night, was breaks, kept the pressure on and cancelled because Fairfield had finally they cracked. We didn't trouble with its ice machine. The panic." Bants will put their six-game win- Trinity got off to a slow start as ning streak on the line tomorrow Bentley took a 2-0 lead early in the when they travel to West Point for second period. But five minutes a 7:00pm game. Frank Newark is a sound two-way center. photo by Mark Bridges The College View Cafe Sports Scoreboard

RESULTS: College View Athlete Hockey — s, Bentley.— 3. Men's Basketball — 76, Clark — 62. TONIGHT IS Men's Basketball — 77, WP1 — 70. Of The Week Women's Basketball — 40, WCSU — 63. Women's Swimming — 73, Fairfield — 67. $3 PITCHER Men's Swimming — 67, Fairfield — 4-6. Men's Squash — lost to Princeton, IJPenn, Women's Squash — beat UPenn, Smith. NIGHT AT Wrestling — lost to Williams, THE "VIEW Plymouth Stale.

THIS WEEK: TODAY Women's Basketball — Wcstcyan Home. 7:30 p.m. Women's Swimming — Clark Home. 7:00 p.m. Women's Squash — Wesleyan Away 7s3o p.m. Indoor Track — Coasl Guard Away 3:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Men's Basketball — Brandeis Hume a.oo p.m. Men's Squash — Williams Home 4:00 p.m. Hockey — West Point Away 7:00 p.m. THURSDAY Men's Swimming — w.p.i. Away 7roo p.m. Women's Squash.— MUldlcbury Home 4:3(> p.m. FRIDAY Men's Basketball — Bowdoin Home. 8:00 p.m. Women's Basketball — Bowdoin Home, s:30 p.m. The College View Athlete of the Week is Men's Squash — Navy Home. 4iO0 p.m. Ken Abere. The senior forward on the bas- Women's Squash (through Sunday) — Howe Cup. ketball team poured in 29 points and SATURDAY Men's Basketball — cmiiy uqmo 3:0O p.m. snagged 10 rebounds to lead the men's hoop women's Basketball — Colby Home 12:30 p.ni. team to a sterling 76-62 victory over previ- Women's Swimming — Conn College Home 3:00 p.m. ously top-ranked Ciark University. For Men's Squash — Franlln and Marshall Home i.-oo p.m. Wrestling — Ithodc Island Away I:O(> p.m. Abere, this is the second time that he has Indoor Track — Williams invitational Away 1:00 p.m. won this award. Hockey — Assumption Home 7:oo p.m. Page 20, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 4, 1986 PORTS Men's Basketball Team Maces Past Top-Ranked Clark Univ. by Gabe Harris a 20-15 lead. But a 12-4 run gave games of the year, and with the Senior Staff Writer the Bantams a 27-24 lead, one they help of Moorehouse's 12 points and wold not relinquish the rest of the 11 rebounds and Pfohl's four way. Trinity led by between four points and nine rebounds, the Ban- If there was any doubt as to and ten points during the second tams dominated their supposedly whether or not Trinity had broken half, and held off several WPI ral- superior opponents. out of its midseason slump, it was lies for the 77-70 win. "They're probably going to the answered this past week. And if Whatever the WPI game lacked NCAA's (for which Trinity is inel- anyone questioned Trinity's ability in excitement, the Clark game igible), so this was my last shot at to play with the elite of Division more than made up for. The Ban- them," said Abere, "so I had to III, those doubts were put to rest tams played what Ogrodnik called give it my all." as well as Trinity got past WPI "our best game of the year" as "Most teams work against let- and then rolled over Clark, the Trinity raced to a 76-62 win. The ting us run," said Donovan. "They number one ranked team in New game was a showdown of the top came out in man-to-man and England and number seven nation- two teams in New England, and crashed five to the boards. We ally, for their its straight victory. one tabloid billed it as the best Di- knew we could run and we just got On Tuesday, the Bantams played vision III game of the year. into our game. That was beauti- host to a scrappy squad from WPI. "We knew we could run on ful." It was something of a "down" them," said Ogrodnik, "and we The defense, which has been the game, sandwiched between a dra- knew we could win." Or as stand- one constant throughout the year, matic one-point win over Tufts in out point guard Mike Donovan (17 was outstanding again. The Ban- Boston and the Clark showdown pts./ 9 assists) so eloquently put it, tams held Clark's leading scorer, on Thursday. Trinity played it that "We did what we were born to do John Pappas, to just four points in way, yawning its way to a 77-70 baby, and that's run!" the first half. When Finbar Regan win. "This was a down game for Trin came flying out of the gate, got hot and hit seven of 11 shots, us," said coach Stan Ogrodnik. reeling of 13 straight points, after the "D" clamped down on him and "After an emotional game like Clark took its only lead of the game he missed his next seven shots. Tufts, we just wanted a win to- at 1-0. Eight of these points were Trinity held Clark to just 29% night." scored by Abere, whose game-high shooting in the first half and 32% The game, although not particu- 29 points and 10 rebounds helped for the game. larly action packed, was a solid one make up perhaps the best game of Trinity finally showed the kind for the Bants. They dominated his outstanding career. of game they can play; offensivley, their smaller opponents inside, Clark regrouped to pull within defensively, and in transition they outrebounding them 35-26, as the 21-14 with 11:15 left in the first were effective. If they play the rest front line of Ken Abere, Bill Pfohl, half, but this turned out to be as of the season the way they did on and Jon Moorhouse accounted for close as it would get the whole Thursday, they will almost be im- 58 of Trinity's 77 points. night. Trinity stretched its lead to possible to stop. The contest was a close one in 42-26 at the half, and kept its lead the first half, with neither team in double digits throughout the On Saturday night, the Bantams leading by more than five. That second half. defeated homestanding Conn Col- came at 6:53 when a Mike Mc- Donovan and Abere each rose to •lege by 11 points as Tom Fitz- Senior forward Ken Abere (22) »«se°rts Photos b* Mark Bridaes Court jumper gave the Engineers the occassion to play their best Gerald keyed an overtime "win. scored 29 points and pulled down 10 rebounds in the Clark game.

MEN'S BASKETBALL: TRINITY CLARK

Slick guard Mike Donovan drives the lane.

(let!) ran tin- liivik m |n-i|:iin>ii. while Moorli<>u<.c (right) conlribuled off Ilir boards. Ji', ken Abere flings one tip for two points,