^[RINITYfRIPOW^ ™~™<"Hffl TRINITY COLLEGE • HARTFORD • CONNECTICUT r^^T"^l Vol. LXXXIV, Issue 14 JanuaryD 28, 1986 Coegresswomen Address Issues at Trinity

by Barry A. Freedman tional issues must be brought to it was too premature to judge who the local level. "I believe in taking the front runner is at this time for Ass't News Editor national issues and making them the 1988 Democratic presidential Can a heavyweight contender local issues," she said. nomination. The Democratic party stand only 4'11", wear glasses, and She also stressed that legislators was weakened in the last national be a woman? The answer is an af- try to help their constituents election; however, they will not be- firmative yes when it comes to through Congressional action as come extinct. "The Democrats are Congresswoman Barbara Mikulski much as possible. They do listen to in change and always will be in (D-Md). their constituents to an extent in change," Mikulski said. Congresswomen Mikulski spoke order to guide their decisions. Rep. Barbara Mikulski is train- at Trinity College's Public Opinion However, she stated that "We're ing, maybe not physically like a and Public Policy class last Mon- [legislators] advocates. We can't boxer, for the title bout in Novem- day. She is running for U.S. Sen- always guarantee an outcome but ber, but politically by as she states ate. She was introduced by we can guarantee an effort." "raising money in order to raise Congresswoman Barbara Ken- Both representatives stated that the issues." nelly (D-Conn) who is a member of the powerful Ways and Means Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives and a trustee of Trinity. Kennelly stated that "I am con- vinced that she [Mikulski] will be a U.S. Senator." Mikulski is pres- ently ahead in the early polls by 20 percentage points over her closest challenger the governor of Mary- land, Harry Hughes. Rep. Mikulski was in the Hart- ford area to attend a fund raiser hosted by Rep. Kennelly. Kennelly stated that there are presently only 23 representatives and two sena- tors who are women. "It's not rep- resentative of the country ... there are so few of us [women legisla- tors]," she said. Rep. Mikulski has been a fighter in the political ring for many years. She has been a member of Con- gress for ] 0 years and chaired the Mikulski spoke Monday, January 20, 1986 Energy and Commerce Commit- for a session of (he Trinity Public Opinion and Public Policy course. tee. She began her political career Mikulski is running for a Senate seat in the upcoming election. by being actively involved in local politics. She was a former social advocate and a Baltimore city AIDS Policy Proposed councilor. She attributed her political suc- AIDS. There's no need to screen cess to what she termed as "sweat by Patrick J. Trostle equity" — the strong motivating News Editor students to see if they are affected by this disease," said Winer. force which helps to bring about Winer also noted that President change. She stated that "sweat eq- uity will again prove successful in In a letter to President James F. English will make the final deci- Photo by Cindy Curby sion, concerning the college AIDS the Senate race." English, Vice President Thomas A. Barbara Kennelly, congresswoman and Trinity Trustee, introduced Mik- policy. Rep. Mikulski stressed that na- Smith outlines a proposed college ulski and helped lead the discussion. policy concerning the disease AIDS "The President (English) might (Aquired Immune Deficiency Syn- restrict the activities (of students). drome). We do not see any situation at this Dean David Winer, who along moment like that," he said. Branzburg Heads Affirmative Action with nurse practitioner Jan Curtis and school doctor Mark Izard re- According to Dean Winer, the ceived a copy of the AIDS pro- proposal was a beginning to a for- by Judy Sahdford sions of womens issues." The ficial Story" (a movie about moth- newsletter is aimed towards the ers of the missing in Argentina) posal, downplayed the impact of mal college stance on the AIDS is- Staff Writer the disease at Trinity. sue. faculty, administration and staff as and speaker of human rights in Ar- "I see no need at all to restrict "It's important that we have a well as the students. gentina will speak at the college. people at this college who have policy," Winer commented. Judith Branzburg has replaced Branzburg adds that the news- In April, Margaret Kandall, pro- college lawyer Marilyn Denny as letter is meant to be an "educa- fessor at the University of New head of the Affirmative Action tional tool, not ultra-serious, but Mexico and poet who has written program at Trinity. perhaps controversial." on Cuban and Nicaraguan women, As head of the program, Branz- The Womens Center's series on will come to Trinity. Kandall has INSIDE: burg overseas the searches made women in politics and culture is criticized countries on academic for faculty, administration and one way that the center presents and intellectual freedom. Due to staff. controversial issues. the anti-U.S. stance of her writ- Branzburg defined her role in the On March 9th, Sonja Sanchez, ings, she is encountering difficulty program. producer of the movie "The Unof- in regaining her U.S. citizenship. "[I] meet with all search commit- tees, explain what affirmative ac- tion means, answer questions, Assistant Professor Honored explain possible problems and pro- vide information on the best places to advertise," she said. for Study of Soviet Critic Branzburg also "prods them [program staff] to find qualified people among women and minori- Carol J. Any, assistant professor scholarship and Soviet textology. ties." She sees her job as being "to of modern languages at Trinity Any, who holds a doctoral de- educate and be a watchdog." College and a West Hartford resi- gree in Slavic languages and liter- Branzburg also works part time in dent, has received a $27,000 fel- ature form the University of the Women's Center. lowship from the Social Science Chicago, has taught at Trinity A new addition to the Women's Research Council to continue her since 1984. Prior to that she was Center is Peggy Hogan. She as- work on a book about Soviet liter- an assistant professor at Grinnell sists in the center and helps with ary critic and scholar Boris Ei- College in Iowa and was a lecturer the newsletter. As Branzburg ex- khenbaum. at Loyola University of Chicago, plains, "the newsletter is an at- Any's book will present the de- and the University of Chicago. -"Robert Frost: Fire and Ice"Reviewed tempt to provide information to velopment of Eikhenbaum's She is a member of the Ameri- students through grassroots thought against the backdrop of can Association of Teachers of -BasketballDefeats#2'Tufts . work." . historical ajid political develop- Slavic and East European Lan- Branzburg also adds that the ments in the Soviet. Union. Ei- guages, the American Council of newsletter is "happy to make an- khenbaum, who lived from 1886- Teachers of Russian and the .• ' -Hockey Ices Huskies, -5-2 • • • nouncements of events, receive 1959 is known for his contributions American Association for the Ad- suggestions, articles, or discus- to Russian Formalism, Tolstoy vancement of Slavic Studies. Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, January 28,1986 NNOUNCEMENTS Calendar For Your Wanted:

Dependable and responsible work- Information ers interested in working as a dis- patcher for the security department. This is a new job and Packets for the position of Coor- only those interested in working There will be a women's lacrosse dinator/Assistant for the 1986-87 overnight and weekend shifts meeting at 2:00 p.m. in the Tansill Upcoming: academic year are available in the should respond. Stop by the secu- Today: Sports Room in Ferris.-All Invited Office of Residential Services. rity office during normal business Jane Reynolds, Assistant Director The Women's Center invites all THE APPLICATION DEAD- hours. LINE IS FEBRUARY 14. of Admissions, will lead a discus- members of the Trinity Commu- 1 sion entitled: "The Classroom Cli- nity to a reception to welcome Vocalist for a modem Rock Band mate: A Chilly One for Women?" Friday: Peggy Hogan as the new assistant The Financial Aid Office is accept- RUSH-U2-originals CALL Tom- at 7:30 p.m. in the Wean Lounge. to the coordinator of the Center. ing applications for the Greater 665-1171 or Steve- 247-5013 The "North Eastern Regional The reception will be held on Feb- Hartford Ad Club's annual $1,000 Conference on South Africa," ruary 3, 4-6 p.m. in the Women's scholarship. Students must be jun- Wednesday: sponsored by the Trinity anti-apar- Center. Refreshments will be iors or seniors who are planning a. teid committee, will be held from served. career in advertising or a related Be a Tutor Friday, Jan. 31 to Sunday, Feb. 2. field such as art, writing, market- Dr. Mahlon Hoagland, president of The conference will be attended by Gilton Gossett, chairman and chief ing, journalism, public relations, A Burns Elementary School child Worcester Foundation for Exper- 300 students from 40 Northeast- executive officer of Saatchi & Saa- etc. Academic achievement and fi- needs your help. There just isn't imental Biology, will be the next ern Colleges ranging from Wash- chi Compton Worldwide, an inter- nancial need will be considered. enough money or staff to teach speaker in Trinity College's ington to Vermont and it will take national advertising agency will See Financial Aid for application. special education classes. Every "Technology and Medicine" Lec- place mostly in McCook, Life Sci- give an illustrated lecture "Every- DEADLINE: March 1, 1986. little bit helps. That's where tutors ture Series. Hoagtand will speak at ences, and Mather. The Saturday thing- You Wanted to Know About come in. Even an hour once a week 8 p.m. in the Boyer Auditorium of morning workshops will focus on Advertising," on Tuesday, Febru- Reminder to all students: The can make a big difference to a child the Life Sciences Center. His topic domestic racism and the Saturday ary 4 at 8 p.m. in McCook Audito- deadline for submission of papers, struggling with reading or con- will be "Biotechnology Research afternoon workshops will focus on rium. Admission is free and the essays, fiction, etc. to The Trinity fused about arithmetic. Both Eng- and Development: The Case for strategies for divestment. The public is invited to attend. Papers has been extended to mon- lish speaking and Spanish speaking Public Support." Admission to the conference will encompass a full- day, February 3. So get your out- tutors are needed. It's great prac- event is free and the public is in- range of South-African/ divest- The Student Government Associ- standing work into Box 1396, The tice for all "would-be" teachers. If vited to attend. ment issues. All workshops will be ation will be holding elections on Trinity Papers, and maybe you'll you are interested, drop a note led and run by students. Anyone Thursday, February 6, for four po- get published! Remember, all work with your name and box # to Lisa, interested in attending or assist- sitions. They are: must be no more than 25 double box 490. You will be notified about Thursday: ing with the conference, call Gates Freshman Class Representative spaced typed pages. our next orientation meeting. Garrity. Budget Committee Member Crescent Street Representative A lecture and performance titled Clemens/Stowe Representative "The Magic of the Marketplace" Come and Enjoy: Candlelight, Mu- Whoever is interested in running will be given by Babson College sic, and an Array of Tasty Delights for one of these positions should economics professor Laurence S. at Dessert in the Dark at 9:00 p.m. pick up a petition by the post office Moss at 5 p.m. in the Goodwin in Mather, Dining Hall. This is an and have 26 people sign it. Com- Theatre of the Austin Arts Center. All-Campus Program sponsored by pleted petitions must be submitted HAPPINESS 15 HAVING The event is open to the public, the Quad RC/A's. to Box 1459 by Tuesday, February A BIG BROTHER free of charge. worm 0*«'* Ilf»"*, u-1 '40-U'xWi if ORBIG SISTER! The Trinity College Hillel wel- Cinestudio: you have shy question* comes its new advisor, Jodi Sklar, with a free pizza party in the cave at 6;00 p.m. Come and meet Jodi Tonight: and discuss upcoming activities Godzilla 1985 & The Adventures of that Hillel will be sponsoring. Be Buckaroo Bonzai Interested in part of the best Hillel in the Hart- ford area! Come Thursday and see children? why — Wed-Sat: Agnes of God and Stop Making Find out about There will be an information meet- Sense (Separate admission. 9:30 ing concerning study in Trinity's p.m. W&Th, 10:00 p.m. F&Sa.) Community Outreach program of Hispanic studies in Cordoba, Spain (PRESHCO) at Recreation 3:00 p.m. in the language lounge, Seabury 42C. All those interested Personals: in participating in the program for Plan your own program VOLUNTEER NOW! the first or second semester, or for E.O. Happy Birthday to someone the entire year of 1986-1987, are with Body English. 1/31/86 M.C. CALLYOUR LOCAL BIG BROTHERS/ cordially invited. If you are not free to come to the meeting, please con- D.P.T."There will be sunshine Drop a note in box BIG SISTERS AGENCY tact Professor Adrian. Refresh- after rain. There will be laughter ments will be served. after pain." 53 days 1828 or call Sherri Marton 246-0816

i SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRIPOD Have a full semester of the Tripod sent to family, friends, relatives for only $8 Just clip out this coupon, enclose a check. Payable to the Tripod for and mail to: , . inn ou •„- r i THETRfPOD

r . i -•*$*'.rn-lrfi - • BOX 1310 TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD, CT 06106 1111" i Send subscription to:_ ' Address ' ^____ t."

.,'". '£*'£ JOiH THE TRIPOD!

u

In December, the U.S. House of of strict clean-up schedules, which Representatives passed Superfund is included in the current legisla- legislation (391-393), a federal pro- tion. Liz Osterhaus, co-coordinator gram to clean-up the worst hazard- of the project said, "The present ous sites in the country. The Superfund bill includes stringent Environment Committee of Trin- time-lines and clean-up schedules ity-ConnPIRG worked throughout so taht sites will finally be cleaned- the fall semester for a strong bill. up. The Superfund is a victory for Chris Quinn, co-coordinator of the the citizens in CT and around the project, was pleased with the leg- country." islation stating, "Hazardous waste This semester the Environmen- is the most pressing environmen- tal Committee plans to conduct a tal problem facing us today. The survey, measuring health condi- Superfund helps to protect our tions around the Laurel Park health and drinking water sup- dumpsite, sponsor Earth Week and plies." lobby for environmental bills in the The committee led an extensive CT legislature. campaign, concentrating on the CT Photo "by Meryl Levin delegation to the House of Repre- Some neighborhood youngsters take advantage of Saturday's snowfall. sentatives. They gathered over 400 letters to representatives, led a phone-calling campaign and talked NEW ASIA with the aids of Rep. Kennelly, Leadership Workshop Held Rep. Rowland and Rep. Johnson. OFFICERS Shortly before the floor vote, ConnPIRG students met with Rep. The Asian Student Inter- by John Phelan clubs and societies on campus, Tiunity to become closer and more national Association (ASIA) Rowland and urged him to support Staff Writer whose responsibility it would be to aware of the varying interests on the community right-to-know announces its new officers encourage events. The objective campus. amendment. for the following two behind this procedure would be a Other subjects covered during The House version1 of the Super- semesters (Spring '85 & Fall lessening of the competition that the day included the method of fund includes 10 billion funding, •86): Joanne Pulver, the new Assis- exists between the numerous par- planning a successful meeting and strict standards for the clean-up of tant Dean to Student Activities, ties scheduled on the same week- productive time management, the targeted sites, 600 scheduled clean- - John Lee, President presented the first production of end evening as well as promoting latter being covered by SGA offi- up starts and a community right- Cheryl Yasumura, the second semester, a Leadership activities for the entire weekend cers Kathy George and Paul Pow- rather than a multitude of them on to-know provision. The right-to- Vice President Workshop on Saturday, January ers. The workshop closed with a 25, in the faculty club. one evening. communal promise to continue the know amendment mandates that Yunhee Ju, Treasurer chronic (ie. carcinogenic) as well as The vast majority of the school Pulver believed that the confer- process of group education in the acute chemicals in landfills be re- Yuichi Lee, Public committees and clubs were repre- ence would enable the Trinity com- form of further meetings. corded on a list which is available Relations sented by their officers who had to the public. The U.S. Senate Avachai Tayjasanant, been invited by Miss Pulver. The workshop began with the pairing passed a weaker version of the Su- Secretary CLIP & SAVE perfund and a joint conference off of students for ten minutes of committee is presently working Ed Wong, Secretary basic personal interviews. The $ $ cause was supplemented by ample out a compromise. The members of ASIA would The Superfund was initially en- like to extend a warm congratu- representation for all classes. SAVE 20% acted five years ago, but only 6 out lations to our new officers and The main purpose of this meet- on your next equipment repair at: to remind the student body that ing, according to Pulver, was the of 786 identified sites have been ASIA is OPEN TO EVERYONE! cleaned-up to date. The poor track need for a committee, made up of STEREO SURGEONS record was attrivuted to the lack representatives from all the major

;'««•-••.. • 'i'; ELECTRONIC REPAIR LAB 1173 Main St. East Hartford FREE FREE Estimates Home Pick Up

$ For Expert Service call: 528-8837 Financial Analyst Positions $

Salomon Brothers Inc wants to hire bright, ambitious undergraduates to work as Financial Analysts in our Finance Departments, No particular experience is required and degree candidates for any major are welcome to apply. A description of the financial analyst position is on file at the placement office. Please send your resume and a cover letter by February 5,1986 to: ONLY ONLY Christine A. Simpson SALOMON BROTHERS INC $3.89 $2,99 ADULTS CHILD UNDER \2 One New York Plaza FUEE New York, New York 10004 FEATURING: Responses will be sent to all applicants by early March 1986. Sausage Scrampled Eggs Apple Fritter Equal Opportunity Employer Fresh Biscuits Bacon Pancakes fresh Blueberry Homefries Cream Chipped Muffins Pineapples Beef Grapes Assorted Syrups Honey Dew Melon Canteiope and Jellies And Much Morel OPEN 7:00-12:00 Noon Saturday & Sunday ALSO SERVING BREAKFAST 7 DAYS A WEEK 25 Kane St., West Hartford, Ct. 233-919O 5O« OFF SO* OFF Salomon Brothers Inc ROY ROGER'S™ ROY ROGER'S"1 Market Makers find Investment Bankers NEW WEEKEND NEW WEEKEND BREAKFAST AND BREAKFAST AND T. FRESH FRUST BAR FRESH FRUIT BAR - UMIT ONE PER COUPON - - LIM1F ONE P£fl COUPON - fUASE KKSJWt TO QUKER BtfOM 0RMB1N&, VOO PUASE PKt&NI 10 CASHIER BtfOfit QbOtW-tG. vOlQ WWS PROHtKrtQ. NOT GOOD IN COMMNAIttN Vflft ANY wtcpf pnoMtema NOI GOOD IN COMBWAIIQN WITH ANY QtHBOfW. CASH VALUE 1<6O* OffHSOOO AF ZS IWrt( OWtfl OfffB. CASH VAlUf I/6O*. OFFW OOOD At 25 KAWE ST. W. MMTfTOSO. • ST. W HAfltFOflO. Page 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, January 28, 1986 ORLD OUTLOOK Injustice and Discrimination for AIDS Victims

Therefore the number of cases is cause they fear them to be gay and Education allowed a little girl with The Trinity community wasted by Kelly Keating growing as well as the public fear thus this makes them potential AIDS to enter school, 12,000 par- this opportunity last week. Staff Writer of the disease. Holly Smith, of the AIDS victims. ents and their children boycotted San Francisco AIDS Foundation the first day of school. If AIDS'is to be stopped, every- explained the public hysteria over one needs to work together. Mu- Kathy Doran, a Yale Divinity In October the Pentagon an- In New Haven, a 5 year old boy AIDS saying "The social epidemic., nicipal, state, and federal agencies student.came to Trinity College to nounced that 2.1 million active- diagnosed as having AIDS Related of fear is based on two cultural must take the lead and provide present a discussion about Ac- duty personnel were being Complex was forced to leave taboos- sexuality and death." money for education and research. quired Immune Deficiency Syn- screened for the AIDS virus. Those school. The Board of Education in •AIDS combines both of these so- drome (AIDS). Only seven people who tested positive had their du- New Haven said that it would pro- cial taboos. People fear homosex- cared enough to attend this in- ties restricted. Any who were suf- vide a tutor and a place for tutor- uals and do not like to discuss When Kathy Doran concluded formative lecture. fering from AIDS were ing for the boy. They still have death and dying. But people are her talk she told the audience about "The apathy of the college com- automatically discharged from the found neither. dying and society needs to set aside a few ideas some people had shared munity to the subject was both up- Armed Forces. Once again a faulty these apprehensions in order to The Hartford Board of Educa- with her to eradicate AIDS. One setting and disappointing. Though test was used to blacklist those tion stated that children who have AIDS is a disease that mainly preserve life. was to quarantine all AIDS victims who tested positive. AIDS would not be permitted to and ARC victims. Secondly, an- strikes drug users and homosex- attend school until the Board made uals, it is still a disease which kills Furthermore this public hysteria other brilliant inidividual sug- is leading to many discriminatory If the Government,is allowed to a decision on the issue. This deci- gested that mandatory celibacy, to people. It is frightening to imagine test its personnel with an inaccur- how people can use their preju- measures against AIDS victims. sion has still not been made by the the point of castration, be imposed Instead of addressing the problem ate test then what about employ- Board. on the homosexual community. dices and misconceptions to ob- ers? Will employers soon be scure this reality. As a society we society wants to shut the door and The Hartford and New Haven The most horrifying suggestion must come to grips with AIDS. allow people to die in obscurity. requiring tests for AIDS from all Boards of Education have both vir- though was that all AIDS and ARC When a little girl is barred from Thirty United States Insurance of its current and new employees? tually .ignored the problem. Re- victims should be identified with a attending school due to AIDS it companies are screening appli- Where does the madness stop? seachers are projecting that an tatto. Sorrowfully, one cann only affects everyone. When a killer cants for exposure to AIDS using AIDS vaccine could be produced in think of the German Jew standing disease is used by perverse minds a faulty test which renders false Innocent children who are suf- about 10-20 years. Society can not in Nazi Germany with a yellow star to eradicate personal rights, it af- positives in many cases. The test fering from AIDS are additionally wait that long. AIDS is tru'ly on his jacket and numbers etched fects everyone. AIDS is causing does not determine the prescence being affected by the fear of AIDS. needed is education about AIDS into the skin of his arm. Where will major shifts in our society and it is of AIDS virus but only antibodies Because the New York Board of and how to prevent it. the madness end? time to challenge that reality. which may suggest its presence. A Red Cross official states "The peo- As of December 1985 there were ple who test positive are healthy. 15,172 cases of AIDS in the United They do not have AIDS and we do Philippines Are Ready for Change States. Of these about 7,777 peo- not know whether they will ever ple have died as a result of the are considered crucial for security The United States is growing get AIDS." Yet even though the by Steve Brauer disease. It has now been estimated test is suspect insurance compa- by the U.S. Government. more and more uneasy with Mar- that the number of AIDS cases will nies may use the test to consider The Philippines have been a cos. Reports of Marcos' supporters double every ten months for the coverage possibilities. Luckily, 2 On February 7, the Philippines hotbed of controversy ever since playing dirty political tricks and next five to seven years. In light states have prohibited. insurance 1972 when Marcos instituted mar- the issue of unequal time have of this projection the staggering will hold a presidential election. companies from using the test re- President Ferdinand Marcos is tial law. The main criticism has combined to cast doubt in many consequences of ignoring AIDS is sults to refuse applicants. The in- centered around Marcos' violation people's, .minds. Marcos charges clearly evident. facing opposition from moderate surance companies, however, are Corazon Aquino, wife of the late of human rights, Aquino, if elected,, that the opposition cheated, in the;* Furthermore according to a con- now pushing for a 5 year option opposition leader , Beningno has promised wide constitutional'- parliamentary elections;' ahd.he is servative estimate, approximately period in which they can cancel a 2 million people have been exposed. policy. Coincedently enough the in- to the AIDS virus. People exposed cubation of the AIDS virus is 9 to AIDS are classified as having months to 5 years. Finally, com- itary, who have threatened a mili- United States holds a particular in- Marcos has also been hurt by a y ARC or AIDS Related Complex. panies are tightening restrictions terest in the upcoming election. tary coup if Aquino is able to pull recent New York Times exdusj||ji§» Of the to million people who are on coverage for single men be- The Philippines are the site for two off an upset. which east doubt on his status as a carrying the AIDS virus about 5- tween the aees of 20 and 40 be- war hero. Marcos has claimed to 8% will develop AIDS. U.S. military bases, both of which Considering that Aquino has be a hero and guerilla leader for pulled in larger crowds than the forty years. Yet recently docu- Dateline the Philippines President throughout the whole ments were found showing that campaign, it is perhaps suprising Marcos may have only been in- that she is the underdog. Yet, Mar- volved on a limited basis. Marcos U.S.-Interests in. the Islands cos has gotten a great deal more has of course denied it, calling the Cam Rahn Bay in Vietnam has patching a 100,000 strong rapid exposure. He has a virtual monop- report "foolishness." by Philip S. Wellman made the bases in the Philippines deployment force fromthe Repub- oly on the Philippine press, Re- all the more strategically impor- lic of the Philippines.. porters on television and radio are Manila may be 10,000 miles from tant. They are no longer there According to the Pentagon, afraid of losing their jobs if they Nevertheless, the United States Washington, yet the Philippines is solely to defend the Philippines or "projecting a strong image is a give too much time to the opposi- is growing wary of Marcos and his closer to. the U.S. than to any other act as a repair facility. They have necessary part of America's deter- tion. Mrs, Aquino has filed suit for political machine. There is a great country in the world. American in- taken on the primary responsibil- rent policy, and it is the bases-such equal time, as well as subpoenaed deal pf doubt in Congress, and terests in the Philippines date back ity of maintaining the balance of as those in the Philippines that en- U.S. networks for tapes of the un- some say that a blatently unfair to Admiral Dewey's defeat of the power in the region. able the U.S. to deter aggression." fair coverage, Marcos' monopoly election would be a signal for the Spanish Navy in Manila Bay in At the demarcation line between The bases are a visible manifesta- gives him the opportunity to take U.S, to re-evaluate its relationship 1898 during the Spanish-Colonial the Pacific and Indian Oceans, the tion of U.S. power and commit- a hard line without any rebuttal with the Philippines and possibly rule in the Philippines. bases enable the U.S. to monitor ment to security and stability in from Aquino, cut investment in the U.S, military the sea lanes of communication, the area. According to Admiral Today, a security relationship and to support military forces in Robert Long (retired Commander- forms the linchpin of United States Asia and the Pacific. From one lo- The most damaging' attack on in-Chief, Pacific Fleet), the post- Aquino in this campaign -is fee The time for change is here. No - Philippines relations. It includes cation, the, U.S. is able to support Vietnam syndrome is not going to an agreement for the U.S. to de- troops and facilities in South Ko- charge by Marcos that she is con- longer is Ferdinand Marcos the an- force the U.S. to abandon its re- nected to the Communist insur- swer to the problems of Filipinos;" fend the islands from external rea and Japan. Additionally, they sponsibility in the region. aggression and provides for main- can be used in the rapid deploy- gents who have been fighting the , he has become the problem. His The bases serve in providing for government for over ten years, authoritarian "regime • is only taining Cubic Bay/Cubic Point and ment of forces to the Persian Gulf, U.S. regional and global security Clark, two of the largest overseas the horn of Africa, or to anywhere Aquino has said that she will, if strengthening the Communist in- objectives. It is the intention of the elected, call a'tntce-wfth the Com- surgents, who can find easy syn>, American naval and air force in South Asia or the Indian Ocean. U.S. to bring about the stability bases. According to Teodpro Benigno, a munists and try to meet some of pathy under such a cruel and avoid great power friction in their requests. • • . * government, The moderate Aquino The increased Soviet use.of the Philippine analyst, the two bases Indochina. However, according to former American naval base at are capable of mobilizing and dis- However, recent events have •provides a chance to bring'about the late strategic analyst Alvin cast a shadpw on any Hnk between peaceful reform. Cottrell, there exists a vital and Aquino and the insurgents. The intimate interrelationship between New People's Army, Communist the U.S. presence in Japan, South fighters., conducted raids on re- However,, Marcos.will do all he Korea, and the Philippines; a sharp gions , known1 to be favoring" can to remain in power. The United change in any of these positions Aquino. This attack, frightened States, for their part, must evalu- would affect the stability of the en- voters and may discourage them ate its position no matter who FflC€toFflC€ tire region. Hence, it is currently from voting. wins. The Philippines will undergo undesirable for the U.S. to remove Change whether or not Cory and the needed bases from the Philip- 'Aquino can win, The U.S. must act pines. There was'a time when the peo- as active participants, which in- PUSH Comes to Shove ple •sympathsized with the Com- cludes helping to make the election If the U.S. is to retain a measure munists. Youths would join up and as fair as possible. of power in the region, it must hold fight. But in J984 support weak- Saturday Feb. 8th onto the bases in Luzon. The bases ened when the opposition did well are essential both as projections of in the parliamentary elections,' • Aquino has',the-popular appeal, American power and for their fo- People now see a chance for peace- but Marcos has the power. Consid- 9:30 $4 ward basing, repair station capa- ful change. It appears that, the ering this, it is not so suprising bilities. The Philippine facilities are Communist leaders fear Aquino after all that Aquino is the under- Washington Rm/ probably the most important bases more than Marcos, under whom dog, As one Philippine columnist in the world for the U.S. policy of they've been abie to unite and put it, "In a fair vote, of course ID Required naval force projection. And, given grow. Publicly they claim Mrs".' she.would win by a landslide," He the fragility of South Asia and the Aquino .is Washington-backed and wouldn't say it in.print, though, Tickets Available Outside of Mather Persian Gulf, the U.S. military - .wants to &ke steam< opt .of the ,m- because he was afraid of losing his posture cannot be compromised. .Burgency, ' v^'' •- •' January 28,1986, THE TRINITY TKIPOn po<«> s, EATURES • " -,'!,-• Feature Focus BLOOM COUMTT SYBILL OFTBtilMP/ CHIP RHODES rr

by Douglas Mayer islands in the civilized world. and gravel business. We deeply re- Translation: no New York Times gret the error." Here I sit at the pool bar in this and no Diet Coke. No Televisions, Then there is the ad run in last tropical semi-paradise with a pine- no telephones, no radios (save,my months Los Angeles magazine for apple dacquiri in my hand, the Walkman), and no newspapers. an instant Spanish-translation ser- sweet sounds of Jimmy Cliff in my This makes reading material hard vice priced at just $3 a minute. ear and a number 2 sunscreen on to come by, to be sure. "For 12 hours a day, seven days a my face, gazing out over the calm But my mom was wise enough to week," says the ad copy, "the Tel- Carribean. Exams are done, pa- bring along a few hometown mag- Language Company will put a Berk© Breatlted pers finished, I'm out of the biting azines, including a major business fluent, polite, bilingual human cold of the Northeast and I rag I never would have opened had translator beside you in an instant. shouldn't.have a care in the world I been elsewhere. No more shouting and pointing at right 'bout now. I would now like to share a few the gardener or the maid. No more Only I'm going through with- items from this prestigous publi- trying to track down and impose drawal. My head is still crammed cation that I have found quite in- on marginally bilingual friends. with facts and figures, theories and teresting, And no more language-barrier philosophies, patterns and tenden- "The budget -fora single episode horror stories." cies. But worst of all — I have this of 'Miami Vice' is $1.5 million. The Finally, a week old newspaper great urge to read. Read anything. budget for the real Miami vice reveals that the latest NYT/CBS Anything that I can get my hands squad for all of 1984 was $1:6 mil- News Poll says that 4 out of 5 chil- on. The Vivran has long been, ex- lion. (This figure does not include dren between the ages of 3 and 11 punged from my body, but my the soundtrack)." believe in Santa Claus. Further-' mind still races a mile a minute, "CORRECTION: In our last is- more, 2 out of 3 California school and I have this almost desperate .sue it was incorrectly stated that children do not like computers. One and guilty feeling that I should be the family fortune of real estate pollster was quoted as attributing learning something. developers Homer and Isadore Gu- these statistics to, what else, the Of course, I also happen to be delsky began with the trash and popularity of Ronald Reagan. staying in one of the most remote junkyard business. The family has I have to go now. Another dac- parts of one of the most remote always been involved in the sand quiri is beckoning. Page 6, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, January 28, 1986 Editorial TRINITY TRIPOD

Bridging the Gap

The student-faculty gap is one of Trinity's most easily forgotten problems. Very few professors know much about us- where we live, the things we do aside from studying, and admittedly, we know very little about that strange breed known to us as "faculty" or "administration" or "staff".Ideally faculty, administration, staff and students should know one another as people. Breaking down this communication gap is not easily done without commitment from both ends. The Mentor Program, set to begin next fall, is a good start. Graduate Students will live in the dorms acting as intermediaries for students and faculty. On top of that, faculty would be given office space in dorms and hold regular office hours in that space. The program, threatening to some, is a good, realistic step. On one hand, it does not shoot too high or aim for too much too quickly. It does not ask faculty to actually live in the dorms but it does ease them into student life. It gives them a chance to see us out of the classroom, in our own element, as people rather than students. Hopefully it will give us a chance to do the same with them. The idea of a live-in graduate student is menacing to ETTERS students who foresee that graduate student acting more as policeman than confidant. We should not flatter our- selves, however, by thinking that any graduate student would have nothing better to do than to keep track of Criticism Of Reagan Unfair And Inacurate our comings and our goings. Chances are any particular Americans live below the poverty People like President Reagan be- graduate student will have enough responsibilities of his To the Editors: line it is their own fault, not be- lieve that all men are the same, own that he will not be looking for any more, playing cause of anything Reagan has regardless of race, and should be Hillary Davidson's editorial on done. If the Cuban "boat people" treated accordingly. Reagan's the role of confidant is more likely. the January 21st World Outlook can land on American shores and charm has less to do with the way Another recent attempt at tightening the people gap Page ("Reagan's Hypocrisy") at- create a thriving economy in he states his opinions than the on this campus is the upcoming "Bantam Ball", spon- tacked President Reagan unfairly. Miami, then blacks should be able opinions themselves. He is a po- sored by alt of Trinity College's abbrieviations (SGA, make a living without the govern- pulist who believes the same things TCAC, RC/A's, IFC). The event aims to bring students, President Reagan has every ment paying their way. People in as most of the people in the United States. To say he is anything less faculty administration, and staff together in an entirely right to be against Martin Luther favor of Affirmative Action seem King Day. Martin Luther King Jr. to feel that there is something in- is to do him an injustice. new situation. A party for all Bantams with band and Day is a holiday designed to soothe ferior about blacks that the gov- bar is another good, even though more temporary, way discontented blacks. King never ernment should try to make up for. Sean Dougherty, '89 of "people-izing" us all. fought for human rights. To say Understanding each other as individuals rather than that Martin Luther King stood for placing each other under labels betters education alto- anything more than equal rights More On Trinity's Hypocrisy gether. Breaking down categories, even those of student for blacks is false. Did he ever at- tack anti-semitism, or Russian To the Editors of the Tripod: ever, the Trustees did respond and professor, always enhances our learning. treatment of its citizens? No, he (through President English) to the confined himself to the problem Thank you for your excellent ed- recent SGA resolution requesting that most closely concerned him. itorial of January 21. Concerning that the Trustees agree to decide There is nothing wrong with that, the visit of Bishop Desmond Tutu on the divestment issue at their but to give him a holiday just for and the concurrent meeting of the March meeting! Let us hope that being the most vocal spokesman of Trustees, the following points" are they have been more than "deeply the Civil Rights Movement is ridic- also of interest: moved" by the contradiction in- America's Appliance ulous. The only other holidays that A group of concerned faculty and herent in conferring an honorary honor men are Columbus Day, and our organization both noted, in let- degree upon Bishop Tutu. Let us Washington's birthday (techni- ters to the Board of Trustees, that hope also that they do more than, cally President's Day) There isn't the college's, position on divest- in President English's words, "re- America has fallen for "The Fridge". His 300 pound, any day for Thomas Jefferson, who ment sharply contradicts the posi- affirm[s] [their] conviction that 'the toothless teddy bear look has won the hearts of even also worked long and hard for civil tion of Bishop Tutu. The Trustees, system of apartheid is morally •Patriot fans. And it doesn't matter if he can play football rights, or Abraham Lincoln, who at their October meeting, resolved abhorrent and indensible by any or not- his personality is the sole source of William "The freed the slaves. President Reagan to place their moral weight behind cannon [sic] of civilized judg- the Sullivan Principles and the ment." Refrigerator" Perry's popularity. was forced to go along with the national holiday proposal even hope they seem to offer of gradual We would also like to welcome Perry was Chicago's No. 1 draft choice last spring but though he disagreed with it on per- reform of the aprtheid system. all members of the college com- early on in the season seemed to be somewhat of a fectly reasonable grounds. The Bishop Tutu in a recent interview, munity to the Northeastern Re- dissapolntment to his coaches. The Bear's Defensive statement on the other hand, says the Sulli- gional Conference on Southern Coordinator, Buddy Ryan called Perry "a wasted draft "Our country is different be- van Priniciples are "totally unac- Africa, hosted at Trinity this com- choice" during pre-season training. Ironically the Refrig- cause Martin Luther King Jr. made ceptable." "We don't want ing weekend." Over 30 other col- erator ended up doing more on offense than on defense, it better.." sounded hypocritcal be- apartheid made more comforta- leges plan to attend, and the cause Reagan said it to put the ble," he says, "We want to be rid particular themes emphasized by this season. best face on a ceremony that was of apartheid."" this conference will be domestic His face is all over television commercials, his fan forced down his throat. The Trustees have not re- . racism and apartheid. mail is overwhelming and he just recently turned down To accuse the President of being sponded to initiatives form either holywood. "I'm not spending no seven days on a movie racist for trying to cut the budgets faculty members or students, nor, Respectfully, set." His modesty and his honesty are as likeable as of programs that attempt to deal (one can predict), will they respond The Trinity Anti- Apartheid his smile. with poverty is just being narrow to the point of your editorial. How- Committee. minded because all of the welfare/ "If the Dallas Cowboys are America's team, Perry is unemployment programs fail in America's appliance." their attempts. Welfare has had Sean Is A Whaler Fan Too the effect of destroying the black family (50% of all black children Dear Editors, tinues, Risto is playing better and are born out of wedlock) and re- The Hartford Whalers are an better, and while not the best moving the social stigma on not emerging hockey team and de- Whaler defenseman by any means, LETTERS POLICY working. From 1961 to 1965 the serve a good deal of credit for a he certainly contributes a great white/black employment ratio for successful season. deal and would be sorely missed. 18-19 year olds was 1.8 to 1. Prom I have had the opportunity to see Perhaps more credit is due to Mr. 1966 to 1969, the start of the Great numerous games this season, and Siltanen than has been afforded Society years, the ratio jumped to I have some views to throw up for him. The Tripod welcomes letters from our readers. 2.2 to 1. In addition, the percent- contention. Believe me when I say Mr. Letters for publication should be typed, double age of blacks compared to whites First, to clear up a major inac- Dougherty is a die-hard Whaler fan actually looking for work suffered curacy in David Iacino's letter of who really loves the team, so spaced, and must include the writer's name, although a drop of as much as 20 points in January 21. Ray Neufeld probably please forgive some small injus- names can be withheld from publication upon request. various age groups just after the garnered more boos in his career tices on his part. start of Great Society. These are than any'Whaler ever. Neufeld, Whaler fans have to, at this time, Letters for publication should be mailed to the the programs Reagan is trying to while not qualifying as a loser, cer- unite behind the Whale. With the Tripod via Box 1310 or delivered to Jackson Basement eliminate. • . ' tainly is not a winner, as evidenced loss of Ron Francis and the possi- The initial goal of the 1964 Civil by his and Whaler's mediocre play bility of a down to the wire playoff so thai they are received by 5 p.m. on Friday. Rights Act and Presidential Exec- over the past few years. race against the archrival Boston tutive Order 11,246 (Affirmative To be fair to Whale Watch re- Bruins, they need our unified sup- Letters are subject to editing for style, length, and Action) was to create equal oppor- porter Sean Dougherty at the be- port. So, "Let's go Paul Lawless taste. . ,. • ••-.;• tunity for blacks, but equal oppor- ginning of the year, much criticized (my personal favorite) and Let's go tunity doesn't mean preferential defenseman Risto Siltanen played Whale! treatment. If one third of black very poorly. But as the season con- Sincerely Matthew G. Miller, '89 January 28,1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 7 OMMENTARY Trinity, Violence, Don't Mix Open Windows to a fraternity, class, or intellec- someone in immediate danger, KATHRYN GALIANT by David Rubinger tual level. Alcohol just seems to then I wouldn't hesitate. But the Managing Editor bring out ugly personality traits in fights that spring up around cam- very mild-mannered people. We all pus are of a more random nature, You must understand that this spoiled brat and would like to take like our voices to be heard, I'm no where students simply take out column was written at 10:00 a.m. his headband and gag him with it. "Did you hear about the fight exception, but doing bodily harm their aggresions on other stu- Sunday, so the outcome of the As far as he is concerned, the last night?" in defense of your image is pa- dents. The "victor" has the pride Super Bowl is yet to be decided. 'fridge is a glaring genetic muta- "No, what, happened?" thetic. that he is a better fighter, and Nonetheless, the Patriots are in it tion, a mockery of nature. He "It was great! An all-out brawl, With incidents of violence seem- defends the action as alcohol-in- and I predict that they'll win, and knows that America has reached and one sucker is in the hospital ingly regular occurences at Trin- duced. I'm prepared to argue the point. the media-hype-diminishitig-re- with a busted nose." ity, I often wonder what can be I don't have any outright solu- I grew up in New England, turns level with the Bears; they've The pride of Trinity College. done. The administration can only tion to the ugliness that comes with which does not, in my opinion, in- gone too far and have become too I've never been a great fan of take so much action. The problem violence. We live in a violent soci- clude Connecticutt, where the cocky. The God of Irony knows physical violence. Oh, I enjoy the is that alcohol works as a defense ety where we accept certain forms fan's intensity begins to diffuse that a Bears victory would do more controlled violence fond in certain for those involved. of fighting as natural. Our accept- with the influx of Mets, Yankees, to upset to rotation of the Earth sports, like boxing and football, or Believe it or not, I'm not trying ance of violence in sports and mov- Giants and Jets fans. Deep New around the Sun than all of the the humorous fights in profes- to impress any moral judgement ies has gone beyond the screen and England can only be defined by the thermo-nuclear weapons in the sional wrestling. I even enjoy an on those who happen to mix it up the playing field, as is evident of number of kids on your neighbor- world. occasional brawl in sports in such on the weekends. Nor am I con- the recent "riots" at movies and hood touch football team who The time is right for a Pati-iot basically tame sports as basketball demning alcoholic consumption, I concerts around the country. When wanted to be Sam "the Bam" Cun- Super Bowl win. They broke that (its incredible to see Manute Bol don't have any right to do that that violence comes so close to ningham. These kids grew up be- stupid Orange Bowl karma when mix it up occasionally). But those (being one to throw one back once home that fellow students are end- lieving that, even though they they beat the Miami Dolphins there are shows, a distinct form of enter- in a while). I will probably be called ing up in the hospital, and others always lost, the Patriots were the two weeks ago, and while Mc- tainment. But violence as a form a wimp for not being ' "man being expelled from college, only team worth following. Mahon and his cohorts have been of drunken expression is not my enough" to put my fists up in bat- enough is enough. It's just frus- Like the Red Sox, Bruins and knocking over bars up and down idea of entertainment. - tle. That's not true. If there was trating to just sit by and think that Celtics, the Patriots have a love- Bourbon Street, the Patriots have Brawling at Trinity isn't limited just reason to defend something or this is just part of college life. hate relationship with their public. been hording their energy, saving The whole team is like the child it up in order to thoroughly trounce who has a lot of talent, but just the Bears. If this is the year of can't seem to get his act together. patriotism, what with Rambo, No matter how badly they do, Rocky IV and the Rock V Roll though, every week thousands of Hall of Fame, then Super Bowl XX New England fans go to the pack- can be looked at in terms of East ETTERS age store, get a six of Naragan- v. West, the Bears (free associated sett, some State Line potato chips to mean the "evil Communist and settle in for the disappoint- threat") v. the Patriots and all the Alumnus Responds To Campus Racism Incident ment. They're mean, too, and they American heritage the name car- don't take the losses sitting down. ries with it. We can only hope that To the Editors: Granted, it is regrettable that a Security force does as much as Hundreds of living rooms in deep the God of Irony is a red-blooded guest of the college may have suf- possible to protect students and New England have been damaged American. No doubt about it, this Since I remain interested in fered some short-lived embarrass- property, but students should take beyond recognition after Patriots year's Super Bowl confrontation is events which occur at Trinity since ment, but I submit that said more responsibility. This is our losses. For those people, Sunday, of epic proportions. The Patriots my graduation, I was pleased to embarrassment is a small price to home and we (students and secu- January 26, 1986 wili live in in- are on a victory tour, and they're receive all of the last semester's pay for a more safe and secure rity) should protect it," she said. famy as perhaps the most exciting going to clean up in New Orleans. Tripods in the mail this week. I campus. (Tripod 10/1/85) day of their lives. My thesis prov- Of course, if, against all likeli- feel compelled, however, to com- Virtually from their first day at In sum, all Trinity students are ing why the Patriots are going to hood, the Bears do win, I'm going ment upon what I perceive as an Trinity, all students are taught to encouraged to take responsibility win (have won) the Super Bowl is to look pretty stupid, but that's imww^ ffftictjoji ,,to,,,a .recent, - be security ,• conscious. ^To quote to protect themselves and their as follows: \ what American is all about. I really event. from the student handbook: campus. The young lady in ques- Even if you're Jewish, Christian, think, however, that the Big Guy Specifically, I refer to the Sep- If you don't recognize the name tion acted 100% correctly, and in Zen Buddhist, or whatever, you in the Sky is going to come through tember 26, 1985, occurrence in- or voice, ask the person to [show] perfect compliance with the col- must admit that, somewhere in the for all of us who grew in deep New volving a young lady who I.D.. If the person won't, don't fel lege's own guidelines. cosmos, there is a power, which I England. Like Steven Wright, who contacted Security after confront- foolish, ... BE RUDE, DON'T BE I find it unfortunate, therefore, call the God of Irony. (For the sake dreams of what would happen if all ing an unidentified person in her RAPED! that the matter has appartently of convenience, we'll refer to this the babies prevented by the pill dormitory. My reading of the Tri- Recent statements from Tripod become a cause celebre for those god as "he", but the force is every- came back, the God of Irony knows pod indicates that this occurrence, interviews with Trinity's new di- who appear determined to root out where, defies gender assignment, that, if he doesn't insure a Patriot or "incident," if you will, met with rector of security are equally ger- racism with an almost unhealthy and touches all our lives at some win, he's going to have hordes of the over-reaction of claims that the mane: enthusiasm. A minor transaction point). angry, grown-up, Sam "the Bam" student's behavior was racist and Trinity is not an isolated world is thus transformed into a "racial This god is sick and tired. of kids on his hands, and if they get symptomatic of racism at Trinity. ... the iron gates do not protect incident," and a student who watching the Chicago Bears doing revenge anything like they play To put it mildly, I was shocked. students ffrom the realities of the should be commended for her the Super Bowl Shuffle on MTV. touch football, he's in deep trou- A student observed a strange man city which surrounds it. (Tripod 9/ deisre for a safe campus suddenly He thinks that Jim McMahon is a ble. in her dormitory, and contacted 10/85) becomes a "racist". Security. Security investigated, "The students," she said, "have Hartford can be an unsafe city, concluded that there was no cause responsibilities toward themselves and, presumably, Trinity has in- kv^j-uumuiua THNirr camsc • HARtroeo - Connecticut rEB ^j for alarm, and politely withdrew. and their fellow students ... The stalled closed-circuit cameras in recognition of this fact. Students Tt are advised not to walk alone after ^RINITY|RIPOD dark, and penalties follow the un- BLOOM COUMTY authorized disclosure of dormitory Editors IPS combinations. But a student who Ann Marfe Grunbeck /w iscmp•/ IPS has the presence of mind to con- ,, Budget MbCbrmjick /'v A 016 ISMP/ tact Security and report men in IT'S... rrv... her dormatory who are obviously not students is branded a racist. Managing Editor Should anybody wish to respond David,RuhJnger to my letter please send your re- sponse, or a copy of the Tripod in News Editors Sports Editor > ' which it appears, to me in New Kevin Scoltan - M

l Sincerely, Michael A. Gould, Features Editor Contributing Editors if f /jA Esq. (class of 1981) Chip Rhodes Production Editors AlKadin Mark Wlodarkiewicz f-SQ ^YV TI 'Hfunii Photo Editors Sherri Marton • * Thanks Again Mark Bridges • Kirstln Sneed ' Transmission .Manager Meryl Levin , Riphard. fak$cs Anoiincemeriis • Copy Editors '•" , Editor , Advertising Manager To the Trinity Community: Sean' Dougherty- hy Berke Breathed MaHa. Quiina ' -Daniel Weick I would like to thank all of those John Phelan k who contributed their time and i Assistant Editors Circulation Editors money for the Kappa Kappa Andy Petricoff Gamma Balloon Derby Homecom- Business Manager ,,Chi"is Dickinson ing weekend. Part of the money Tom SwierY Mtchelle Monti Wendy Sheldon raised was contributed to the Sen- ior Class Scholarship Fund and this money wwill be used to Senior Class Scholarship Fund and this The Trinity Tripod is written and edited entirely by students of Trinity money will be used to help Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut. Commentaries and letters to the editor students who need assistance in solely reflect the opinions of the author and not necessarily those of the their last year." . Tripod or Trinity College. The deadline for advertisements, announcements, commentaries, and \etters to (he editor is 5 p.m. Friday. Your generosity and cooperation The Tripod is located in the basement of Jackson Hal). Office hours are in helping one another are very held Sundays 1-6 p.m. and Mondays 2-5 p.m. Telephone: 527-3151 extension much appreciated. Sincerely, 252. Mailing address: Box 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, Anne M. Zartarian 06106. Director of Financial Aid Page 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, January 28, 1986 RTS& ENTERTAINMENT Peterson Shines as Poet Frost birch trees. A soft lighting ar- dramatic arts back to life. He de- rangement and jovial piano accom- scribed some motivations for him- by Michelle Monti paniment complimented the homey self as an actor, and admitted that Ass't Arts Editor New England atmosphere of the he must be careful at times of los- play. ing himself in the character of Last week, I heard that Arthur The character of Robert Frost Frost, Peterson was coming to visit Trin- was brilliantly revived by Arthur The play, Fire and Ice, includes ity. I am embarrassed to admit that Peterson. Frost was presented not a scene in which Robert Frost my first response was "who?". only as a devoted poet, but also as meets a young man named Arthur However, after Mr. Peterson's an honest, amiable person. Mr. Pe- Peterson. Peterson was known to performance in Robert Frost: Fire terson vividly accentuated the art- his friends as a "Frost-buff", so he and Ice, I don't think I will ever ist's sense of humor, his drive to was asked to drive Frost to the pose that question again. create poetry, and his deep love train station. Peterson confirms The play was shown on two for nature. Probably the most that this incident is true, and some nights: Thursday, Jan. 23 and Sat- touching aspect presented of Frost of his inspiration for the part of urday, Jan. 25 in the Goodwin The- was that of the man suffering from Frost came from the conversation ater of Austin Arts Center. With the loss of his son, who committed which passed during that car ride. a running time of approximately suicide. Peterson captured the pain two hours, the play is the cre- of the poet and presented it. with One of Frost's favorite quotes is atively structured story of the life obvious sensitivity and empathy. one with which Arthur Peterson and works of the poet, Robert Peterson put a great deal of him- firmly agrees: "When you lose Frost. The script for Robert self into Frost's character, bring- your ability to communicate with Frost: Fire and Ice was composed ing to life the man who was Robert the young, you're finished." by Mr. Arthur Peterson and Ms. Frost. In my opinion, Mr. Arthur Pe- June August. The play followed the terson was the most well-suited ac- life of Frost from childhood to Arthur Peterson also took the tor to play the lead in Robert Frost fatherhood, and finally to his late time to speak to a few classes in Fire and Ice. Peterson made fas- success as a poet while he was in the Theatre and Dance Depart- cinating character transitions, Europe. The presentation offered ment. Peterson spoke of his life portraying Frost from the ages of much more than any ordinary bi- and described experiences which 10 to 88 years old, as well as tak- ography could, and Peterson's have influenced tie dramatics in ing on a few other personalities interpretation added a new rich- this country. Peterson saw how the during the play. Also, Mr. Peter- ness to Frost's poems. stock market crash of 1929 de- son's grandfatherly kindness was The set of Fire and Ice consisted stroyed it, and he was involved in refreshing. He is a talented actor Photo by Meryl Levin of a podium, a desk, a part of a the first federal theatre project of to watch and generally a special Arthur Peterson brilliantly portrays poet Robert Frost in "Robert man. front porch, and a cluster of white Franklin D. Roosevelt to bring Frost: Fire and Ice", which came to Austin Arts this past weekend. Lenora Champagne Captivates Audience atAdajian descended into near darkness to ered "exotic"? That was debatable any normal person's facial muscles the audience to murmur such pan- by Jennifer Edmondson find a line of people waiting to en- to me, as I looked at this body- to the point of disrepair. icked inquiries as "Is she alright?" filled cubicle. However, the Serape Arts Editor ter what I decided (according to Finally, accompanied by a mood- As Champagne's performance the Real Artways flyer) had to be Room did, indeed, have atmos- setting jazz piano, Lenora Cham- progressed, her character spoke of "the exotic atmosphere of the Ser- phere. pagne bsgmi ^Mj.f^QMft^nfceit tS ^i^ii^ The Adajian Restaurant and ape Room". The single red curtain at the speaking to the audience from the hood, including love and sexual ex- Real Artways presented Lenora The small room dizzied me, with front of the room opened. I saw a dimly lit reaches of a stairwell. Shu perience. Once again, the images Champagne in "Home" on Friday mirrors on nearly all sides. I found tackily dressed game show host descended the stairs dressed like a presented were vivid and arrest- night as part of their Live Nights one of about four remaining seats and a scantily dressed "hostess" vintage night club songstress, in a ing. The images were enhanced by performance series. As I entered in the back row of this clandestine, welcome us to The Giveaway Sale. scarlet dress with a matching satin Champagne's versatile, expressive through the big glass doors, I saw cozy, and very interesting room. The two on stage romped about, glove. Champagne's character's voice quality, changing from lyri- a sign which said: "To Lounge" As I looked around, I saw a slightly handing out cereal boxes and monologue began with tell of her cal to desperate to seductive, all at pointing to some stairs. Hoping I obscure mural and still more mir- Cokes to a chuckling audience, and farmland childhood with brilliant a moment's notice. The use of film was, indeed, in the right place, I rors. Could this really be consid- smiling smiles that would strain images that were sufficient to pro- as an alternative to live voice voke anyone to remember his or added variety to Ms. Champagne's her own bygone days. ' 'one-woman-show". Her character resembled a sub- Seduction and sensitivity, drama tle recreation of Tennessee Wil- and nostalgia, these were all parts Upcoming Cultural Events liams' Blanche DuBois, with a of Lenora Champagne's perfor- whole new aspect added. This as- mance, "Home". As I left "the ex- pect was Ms. Champagne's undy- otic atmosphere of the Serape ing dramatic charisma, as was Room", I saw the mirrored room Opera Guild Opens 350", for grades 7-12. Each of the Chamber Singers evident as she so realistically saun- differently. It had been trans- concert dates will have two morn- tered and floated about that, when formed by Ms. Champagne into Scholarship Auditions ing performances, one at 9:30 a.m. Sought her character fainted, she caused something more than exotic. and another at 11:00 a.m. All seats The Connecticut Opera Guild's are priced at $3.25. For more in- In view of the fact that there will thirty-second Annual Scholarship formation call 236-6101. be no choir or orchestra this se- Auditions, which are open to vocal mester, the Music Department en- students thirty years old and courages students to participate in younger and who are Connecticut Center Church House smaller Chamber groups. If you "Offhand" Looks Ahead residents, will occur in the Aetna Presents Piano are a singer and would like to work The first major change will take Life and Casualty Auditorium on with a madrigal group, Marsha by Stephen Balon place in advertising. The ad cam- Sigourney Street on Sunday, May Quartet Hogan, a voice teacher with the paign has featured an unknown 4, .1986 starting at 11:80 p.m. The department, is interested in meet- face of unknown origin. This fa- scholarships' cash awards amount The Wednesday Noon Repertory ing weekly on Wednesdays from mous, possibly notorious, counte- to four million, dollars.pjntry ap- of Center Church located at 60 3:00 to 4:30, beginning Wednes- nance has no identity. Therefore, plications may be obtained from Gold Street will present the Mi- day February 5. Please sign the Last semester, the literary mag- the staff at Offhand proposes to the Hartt School of Music, Yale noan Piano Quartet on Wednes- sign-up sheet posted on the bulle- azine, Offhand, was in its second give him a name. As of now, there University of Music, or from Mrs. day, January 29. The quartet tin board in the Music Depart- full year of operation. There was will be a contest to name the Off- Francis Figueroa, Auditions members are: Barbara Grouse, vi- ment. If you are interested in an overwhelming response to the hand man. Those who feel they Chairperson, in care of the Con- olin; Ruth Schilling, viola; Frances instrumental Chamber music, submission ads. The staff had to have an appropriate name for the necticut Opera, Association, 15 Bard, cello; and Annette Mangino, please come to a short meeting at judge over 220 pieces of artwork, face should drop their responses in Lewis Street, Hartford.The entry pianist.. The selections presented 4PM this Wednesday in Austin poetry, fiction, and photographs Box 18. The contest will last until deadline is April 1, 1986. during the concert will include Arts Center, 103, or see; Professor before a final decision was made. Feb. 1,1986, when the final name some from Schubert and Faure. Laurent. Much of it was quality work which will be selected from the list of Please call the Church House at reflected the current thinking and possible choices. Symphony Presents 249-5631 before 4 p.m. Tuesday for UHart Displays Work expression of the students on Trin- On Feb. 2 at 6:30PM in the Wean Three Discovery lunch and program reservations. of Six Sculptors ity campus last semester. This se- Lounge, the Offhand man will be mester promises to be at least as christened. The short ceremony Concerts exciting. Again, literature and art- will be followed by selected read- Real Art Ways Exhibits The Joselot'f Gallery of the Uni- istry through the lens or by the ings from the magazine. The staff versity of Hartford is now featur- hand is very welcome. The staff is and friends of the Offhand man The Hartford Symphony is pre- Connecticut Works ing a sculpture display entitled looking for creativity as well as will be there and they encourage senting concerts on February 3 "New Visions; Six Sculptors," purpose in all of its artwork. all those interested to attend. and March 6 in the pursuit of pre- which highlights the work uf The magazin^ is tentatively set The magazine hopes to continue senting the Hartford Symphony as Real Art Ways Curator Patrica Alfred Unilversity graduates, The to sponser a coffeehouse. There its success in the coming months. well as symphonic music in general Rcville announces the opening of display will be on view from Janu- may be an Offhand sponsored Those interested in joining the lo the youth of Hartford. The first its first group exhibition of paint- ary 20- February 7. The curator poetry reading or art/photo exhibit staff can contact any Offhand staff concert, which is titled "Getting ings'by Conncticut artists. Artists of the show, John Rohlfing, is an in the future. Also, there are a. few member or Box 18 anytime duririg To Know the HSO", is planned for ijncluded in the show are Joan instructor of ceramics at the Hart- surprises in store. Offhand will the semester. The magazine thanks children from kindergarten to Gardener, Bill DeLottie, and Ian ford Art. School and did himself try to be represented in more than' the college for all the support it third grade, the second one, "Lis- Harvey. The show will run from earn a graduate degree at Alfred one way. That is, the magazine will has recieved from the community ten To The Beat", for fourth January 10- February 14. For more University. For further informa- try to be more than just a maga- during its two year existence and through sixth grades, and the information,-contact Patricia Ro- tion, call the University of Hart- zine. This is the.eventual hope and hopes for the same in the months third, "Celebrate Connecticut -ville at 525-5521. ford at 243-4340. goal of the staff. to come. January 28,1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9 RTS 8c ENTERTAIN ME NT Music "Celebration! Comes to Trinity key issue is that the program re- by Mary Sabatini flects the title "Celebration." She Staff Writer considers American music amaz- ingly outfront, honest, open, hu- morous, and possessing "a great deal of spirit." She has a special In a delightful interview with interest in\Songs that portray so- Naomi Amos, faculty grant coor- cial issues such as woman suf- dinator and piano teacher at Trin- frage, temperance, and abolition., ity College, I learned much about Naomi Amos believes that Amer- the upcoming concert program en- ica is the product of an unfortun- titled "Celebration! A Nostalgic ate inferiority complex in that our Glimpse of Hartford's Musical country has failed to fully examine Past." The program, funded by a our musicial heritage by focusing grant from the Connecticlut Com- on, say the development of jazz. mission on the Arts and by the Mu- Our nation should be proud of its sic Department, coincides with the entire repertoire of musicial ac- 350th anniversary celebration of complishments and use the past to "Celebration!" cast members I. to r.: Naomi Amos, John McDonough, Marsha Hogan, Peter Harvey, and Hartford. support the present. Karen Clark-Young, will be performing their tribute to Hartford's musical history in Austin Arts Center. The original concept for the con- Furthermore, Naomi Amos be- ruary 2, entitled "From Church "Give My Regards to Broadway" development of Ameircan music. cert program was actually formu- lieves it is her "mission" to stimu- Pew to Parlor Settee," concen- and "Little Johnny Jones," Naomi Amos believes that the pro- lated in the spring, of 1985 and late people to appreciate our trates on music from 1700 to 1890 Harvey, Amos, Hogan, and Crow- gram expresses the sharing of grew as the year progressed. heritage and considers the 350th and falls into a series of six scenes: Willard will again perform, accom- "wonderful resources and the Stemming from Naomi Amos' celebration of Hartford "a won- Early Church, Revolutionary War panied by soprano Barbara Pierce, spirit that we once had in Amer- work in the Hartford 350th Com- derful opportunity to share her en- Tavern, Early Theater, Parlor, the Emory Smith Trio, and the ica." As we learn more about mittee and interest in American thusiasm with the general public." Songs of Social Conscience, and Elm City Vintage Dancers. American music of the past, we music and Marsha Hogan's inter- She is especially grateful to librar- Civil War. Performers include the respect our .heritage even more. est in the Watkinson Library, the ies such as the Watkinson for pre- following: tenor Peter Harvey; It should be noted that the exhi- Those who study various aspects idea soon developed into a "mas- serving those important parts of Gary Crow-Willard, bass; pianist bition "In Meeting House, Parlor, of the American scene (political, sive endeavor," complete wijth a our heritage. From a historical Naomi Amos; sopranos Marsha and Concert Hall: Three Centuries economic, social) will certainly ac- professional narrator, musicians, viewpoint, Hartford was a main- Hogan and Karen Young; Greg of Music in Hartford" in the Wat- quire'a true feeling for the culture singers, and dancers. Naomi Amos, stream city for debuting music to Shearer, fife and flute; narrator kinson Library is presented in of our country. For example, the producer and director, emphasized be later performed in New York, Johkn McDonough; and the Reel cooordination with the musicial line "There's a good time coming" the wealth of resources found in Boston, and Philadelphia. Un- Nutmeg Dancers. Many of the per- celebration. Naomi Amos re- (Steven Foster, .1846) illustrates the Watkinson Library which pro- doubtedly, the quality of the music formers have connections with marked that Margaret Sax, asso- America's optimism and naivete vided the materials for the pro- rather than the local connection is Trinity College. . ciate curator of the Watkinson prior to the Civil War. Moreover, gram. This musical social history the main issue. The March 9 concert, "Hartford Library, has been simply "incredi- the 350th anniversary of Hartford reflects how America felt about itr Turns the Century," focuses upon ble" in contributing to the produc- provides a wonderful rationale to self, as illustrated by the country's "Celebration" will be presented music from 1890 to 1920. It will tion. explore our musical past. Without reactions to leaders, war, the fam- in a two-part program in Goodwin feature popular music, early musi- Indeed, "Ceiebrastion! A Nos- doubt, this fun and educational ily, and other aspects of life. Theater of the Austin Arts Center. cial theater, and jazz, including se- talgic Glimpse of Hartford's Musi- program, a "Celebration!", should According to Naomi Amos, the The first concert on Sunday, Feb- lections from George C.Cohan's cial Past" rejoices in the not be missed. Pertis Performs at Goodwin

by Ginny Thompson don) has praised his "excellent rope, as well as in South America, Staff Writer technique, lively conception and Australia, the Middle East, and Ja- interpretation", and found his per- pan. As well as being a frequent formances of Liszt to possess "de- guest artist on radio and TV, he Peter Pertis was already an es- monic force, along with a lyrical has also recorded for the Qualiton tablished musician in Hungary sensitiveness and great human- label in Hungary and on the King when, in 1979, he was granted po- ism." Critics have lauded his play- label in Japan. litical asylum from the United ing as being remarkable for its The January 30 piano recital by States. The Budapest native re- "deep-rooted poetry, rich variety Mr. Pertis will be at the Goodwin ceived his Bachelor's degree from of tone, [and the] outstanding ge- Theatre of the Austin Arts Center the famed Bela Bartok Conserva- nius of his interpretation". at 8:15 PM. For tickets and fur- tory and was awarded both a Mas- During the past decade the dis- ther information, please call the ter's Degree and a Doctorate of tinguished pianist has gained rec- box office at 527-5058. This is a Musical Arts Degree from the ognition in nearly every major city- Performance Pass event, free to Franz Liszt Academy of Music in both Eastern and Western Eu- all Trinity students and faculty. where he held the rank of Profes- sor for six years. In 1976-78 he was Artist-in-Residence at the Mu- sashino Academy in Tokyo. BLOOM COUNTY For his upcoming performance woKtrmiseptsm.. on January 30, Pertis will play rpemewHo works from four different artists: excuse c m. Rm/2ewftr Beethoven's "Tempest" Sonata, Wfflr Y vmi vice' op. 31,no. 2; Bartok's Siute, op. 4, I5UWP k Liszt's "Mephisto Waltz"; and Schumann's "Carnaval". Cur- rently, Pertis is a guest Master Piano Teacher with Trinity's Mu- sic Department. Pianist Peter Pertis is coming to Goodwin Theatre, Austin Arts, Janu- Records.and Recording's (Lon- ary 30t McCaiiley Focuses on Voice,SpeakIng ing the center. She also mentioned and breathing. One of the'excer- rfflli& by Caitlin Dean that wsome performers choose to cises demonstrating resonance had change their center. For example, us pair up and feel the vibrations an actor would center in his nose of the face while we hummed. Berke Breathed for a nasal voice. • Ms: McCaulely feels thst one of McCauley led a number of ac- the reasons people are so tight BOY/ mmm IF tors, singers, and dancers in a Another thing Ms. McCauley when they speak is that their mus- voice and text workshop on Sat- talked about was levels of reso- cles arte holding back what they wuvewpimcw . urday. I approached the workshop nance. A high level indicates anger really want,to say. We can't just MPrJOR a little warily, only having had five and excitement, a low level can be let it all hang out, though, or we'd Of US WHO hours of sleep the night before. But sensous or sexy and the medium get in some serious trouble. She my heavy lids and dark circles soon level is used in everyday commu- suggests that you let it. go, but left me as I became intrigued with nication. She had us demonstrate catch it and shape it before you the different aspects of voice. the difference by projecting to the present it. One of Ms. MKcCuvey's main fo- floor, with our heads down, at the I thought her exercises and her cuses was. okn centering. She flet ceiling with our heads back, and theories were helpful even to the thta all performers should be cen- straight ahead. non-performer. She had exercises tered and relaxed within their bod- With different excercises she to demonstrate each thing she pre- ies. Basic centering points were emphasized the tongue, lips and sented. I walked out of the work- the solar plexis and the pelvioc soft palate as the instruments of shop with a better understanding area. She felt tht one can change articulation. She also talked about of the voice and how we use it, and, the sound of the voice without los- the importance of the diaphragm I was awake too. Page 10, THE TRINITY TRI POD, January 28,1986

• V ' \ ORE SPORTS Chefs Chicks Drown Cards ning medley relay, and went 1-2 proving Wesleyan team, which with Brennan in the 100 FS. kept it close. Kathy Graham chipped in a Although the Chicks opened with ,, smooth second place in the 200 in- a convincing win in the 200 medley The women's swim team, deci- dividual medley, and Chever Volt- relay and were never behind, the mated by the flu, needed big per- mer churned to a second in the 100 Cardinals were pesky and kept it formances from the Big Three butterfly. Themis Klarides and Peg close throughout, winning the final (Brennan, Finn, and Hubbard) to Hargrave contributed a 2-3 finish 400 freestyle relay to pull within , subdue Wesleyan last Wednesday in the 200 breast, and Jocelyn Ro- eight points, the final score read- evening. They got them. Barbara land splashed to a third in the 50 ing 51-43. Brennan ruled the 1000, 500, and FS to complete the Chicks scoring. The Chicks are on the road for 100 freestyle events, Ginny Finn the next three outings including flashed to wins in the 200 freestyle The absence of ailing stickouts meets today at Fairfield and and 200 back, and Karen Hubbard Susan Deer and Layne Pomerlau Thursday at Southern Connecti- won the 50 FS, anchored the win- was taken advantage of by an im- cut. Cards Submerge M-Swimmers

tion with a brilliant leg in the 400 Adam Kimmick are beginning to medley relay and followed with, an get a handle on distance events. upset win in the 200 backstroke. Captain and heartbeat of this ex- The Trinity men's swimming These were not the only stand- citing team is Jim Loughlin, stand- team took on the high flying Car- out swims, however. The Trinity out distance swimmer and dinals from Wesleyan last team showed excellent balance sometime breaststroker who sco- Wednesday down at Trowbridge throughout the program and red in the 1000 FS, 500 FS, and Pool and the two teams put on a promises to produce a fine record, 200 breaststroke events. great show which wasn't resolved barring sickness or injury. Trinity broke on top, going until the final relay race. The Senior Phillip Drinkaus, recover- 3:54.93 in the opening 400 medley Ducks displayed unexpected power ing from a virus, looked like his old relay, after which the lead changed in their first real test, and they self with a strong leg in the medley hands five times before standing nearly ambushed an overconfident and a 2:12 clocking in the 200 but- 45-43 for Wesleyan going into the foe. terfly. Chris Robbins was touched final freestyle relay. In a great When the smoke had cleared, out in the 200 IM by undefeated duel, Wes was able to secure its two Trinity freshmen had emerged Cardinal ace Steve Jackmanj and win on a super anchor effort by as formidable swimmers. Ridge Mike Williams was a close third. freshman flash, Mark Seasholes, Cromwel! won the 100 and 200 Newcomer Nick Clifford is round- his third win of the night. The final freestyle events in breathtaking ing into shape and scored in the 50 score was 52-43. style and supplied a blistering an- freestyle. The Ducks take to the road this chor in the winning 400 medley re- Mark Jamilkowski clocked his week for two meets, including a lay, backstroker Peter Ostrander best-ever swims in the breast- battle with Fairfield University to- The male swimmers take their marks. photo by Mark Bridges also caught the Cardinals' atten- stroke, and Ian Feinhandler and morrow. Whalers On A Roll; Rise In The Adams by Sean Dougherty checking line of Doug Jarvis, Paul Staff Writer Macdermid and Dave Tippet has combined for three short-handed goals in the last three games. Syl- vain Turgeon actually looks like he The Hartford Whalers were in- is playing better without Francis vincible last week. They won three than with him, and recent aquisi- of three games, defeating the New tion Wayne Babych has scored an York Rangers, the Toronto Maple astounding ten points in four Leafs, and the Winnipeg Jets. The games with Hartford. Whalers out-scored, their oppo- The defense has performed ad- nensts 11-3, showing a previously mirably in' the second half of the absent defensive dominance. The season and given goaltenders Mike Whalers are still fighting Boston Liut and Steve Weeks protection to seize sole" possesion of third that they can count on. All the place, and to keep Buffalo in last. Whaler defensemen have positive Here are some statistics for peo- plus/minus ratings, except Risto ple who haven't put the Whaler's Siltanen, who is only a few points accomplishments in perspective. into the negative. He has partially They are eighth in the overall compensated for his weafe-but-im- standings, seventh in offense, and proved defensive play by scoring eighth in defense. They have a bet- three goals in the last four games. ter record than the Islanders, the Hartford's biggest weakness over: Boston Bruins, and the Buffalo the first half of the season was giv- Bill Blank has emerged as a (wo-way defenseman. photo by Mark Bridges Sabres, all the teams in the Norris ing up too many goals. That prob- Division, and all the teams in the lem is gone. In the month of -»y Smythe Division except league- January the Whalers are allowing leading Edmonton. All this comes less than three goals a game. When at what should have: been the Kevin Dineen returns from his fin- Whaler's darkest hour. Ron Fran- ger injury next week the Whalers cis, the Whaler's captain and best will have another big-scoring right player, broke his ankle in a game wing to help make up for the lost against Quebec. Francis will be out production of Francis. The Whal- until mid-March. The Whalers have ers are playing better hockey in responded to the injury by rolling the new year than ever before. Pa- up a five game winning streak, tient Whaler fans have a lot to their longest of the season. The smile about now. Van Cleve Stars continued from page 12 remaining as Trin tried a 3-2 half- in there and hustled their way to a court trap falling back into a 2-3 56-44 lead with 3:35 remaining. zone when Paula Andres was not The game was all Trinity from that in, the game. At the half the score point and it finished with a con- was tied 30-30. vincing- win 64-48. The second half was all Trinity as the women exploded for a 40-30 AROUND THE RIM: Wellesley lead with 13 minutes left. The key defeated Brandeis 65-45, a team to this burst was the man-to-man Trinity only beat 60-58... Welles- full court press implemented by ley also edged Smith, a team Trin- Coach Erlandson that created ity lost to earlier this season 49- many turnovers by Wellesley and 48... Standouts for Trin: Sis Van also the porous Wellesley defense Cleve — 11 pts., Sara Mayo — 14 that let Trin take many high per- pts., Leanne Lebrun — 10 pts., Su- centage shots. Wellesly cut Trini- san Babcock — 14 pts... Trin's next ty's lead to 39-46 as they began to game is at home on Wednesday the The wrestling team has yet to get hold of its first win. photo by Mark Bridges press with 8:45 loft, hut Trin held 29th at 7:00. January 28,1986, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11 ORE SPORTS Men's Hoop Upsets Tufts continued from page 12 hasn't let us down," said Ogrod- held off Trinity by using the out- nick. "Now we've got to get some side bombs of Mike Arcieri, who The Cardinals were not to be de- offense going." The Bantams' op- hit six jumpers of 17 feet or longer nied, however. They buttled back ponents are shooting near 40% this over the last eight minutes, and with the support of a large, vocif- year. finished with 34 points. erous crowd of 1,000, and finally After Coast Guard, it looked like For now, the Bantams are going claimed the lead at 56-55 with 7:40 the Bantams were back on track. to try to put that loss and the rest to go. Just after that, Abere fouled On Saturday, Donovan scored the of the bad streak behind them, and out, and then with 2:48 remaining, game-winner as Trin fought back concentrate on the future. "Our Donovan got his fifth. Wesleyan for a 75-74 win. defense is the one thing which Wrestling Beaten

by Stephen Balon Senior Staff Writer

The Trinity Bantam wrestling team will find it difficult this year to win a match, but that has very little to do with the talent on the team. The numbers are few, for- feits are frequent, and therefore the team remains winless (0-4). But there are bright spots in the sea- son for coach Michael Darr. Western New England came to Trinity last week with a nearly perfect record. For the Bantams, it was a chance for individuals to measure their wrestling ability. The Bantams, individually, per- formed very well. Nick Veronis, at 152 pounds, manhandled his opponent, as he has been doing all season. The sen- ior's record stands at 4-1 and coach Darr sees him as "one of the better wrestlers in New England in his Mike Donovan keyed win over Tufts. photo by Mark Bridges weight class." Similar praise went to Marc fending New England champion. However, there are dedicated ath- Weiland in the 157 class. His in- Although wrestling out of his letes out there, willing to work, tensity and desire have repeatedly weight class again, Adam man- despite a poor record. shone through. His Western New aged to pin his foe rather easily. The highlight of wrestling this England opponent defeated him As the meat of the schedule ap- season has been the uppperclass- last year, but Weiland rose to the proaches, coach Darr will be able men. Although losing the match to challenge and won this year, keep- to place all his wrestlers back into Western by forfeits, the Bantams ing him undefeated since Christ- their normal weight classes. Over- outscored the men from WENEC mas Break. all, he has been impressed with the 18-12. This is a very good sign and Senior Captain Joe Adam con- competitiveness of his matmen and a tribute to the hard work of the Don Green imitates Michael Jordan. photo by Mark Bridges tinued to show why he is the de- only frets about the lack of bodies. Trinity wrestlers.

"The College View Cafe Sports Scoreboard

RESULTS: College View Athlete Men's Basketball — 75. Coast (Juarc! — 57. Men's Basketball — 68, Wesleyan — 77. TONIGHT IS Men's Basketball -- 75, Tufts — 74. , Of The Week Hockey ~ 20, WNCC — O. Hockey — 5, UConn — 2. $3 PITCHER Wrestling — lost to WNEC by forfeit. Women's Basketball — 6+, Wellesley — 48. NIGHT AT Men's Swimming — 43, Wesleyan — S2.. "VIEW" Women's Swimming — si, Wesleyan — 43. The Game: THURSDAY: #1 Clark at Men's Hoop 8:00pm

THIS WEEK: TODAY Men's Basketball — W.P.I. Home 8:0O p.m. Women's Swimming — FairficUi 7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY women's Basketball — W. conn. Homo, 7:00 p.m. Men's Swimming — Pairficld Away 7:00 p.m. Women's Squash — Yale Away 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Men's Basketball — Clnrk Home 8:O0 p.m. Women's Swimming — S. Conn Away 7:30 p.m. The College View Athlete of the Week is Hockey — Bentley Away »:oo p.m. Reed Whitmore. The 6'0", 180-pound junior I'RIOAY forward from Anchorage, Alaska scored Men's Squash — UPcwn Home *:oo p.m. consecutive hat tricks in Trinity hockey SATURDAY games last week. Whitmore, who now has Men's Baskclbull — Coim. College Away 8:00 p.m. Women's Biiskciball — Conn. Colletfc A way 6:00 p.m. 14 goals on the year, scored a hat trick Women's Squash — smith Home 2:oo p.m. ' against WNEC, which Trin clouted 20-0, and • added three more in a 5-2 win at CJConn. Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, January 28,1986

-V' PORTS Hockey Team, Sparked By Whitmore, Beats UConn by Marc Esterman Kevin Robinson and Rich Stetson scored one goal each. The line of Sports Editor Reed Whitmore, Henry Manley, and Vern Meyer contributed seven Talk about waking up on the goals; Whitmore notched a hat wrong side of the bed in the morn- trick, and Meyer and Manley added ing. The members of the Western a pair each. Mike Miele scored his New England hockey team must first two goals of the year, as did have felt that way last Wednesday Brett Wolman. Bob Loeber tallied after suffering through an embar- his third and fourth goals of the assing 20-0 defeat to Trinity's year to complete the scoring. hockey team. That's right, 20-0. Trinity won its fifth game in a No, Trinity didn't miss the extra row on Saturday, defeating UConn point, this was a hockey game and 5-2 in Storrs. Whitmore contrib- the Bants didn't miss much of any- uted his second consecutive hat thing, particularly the back of the trick, avenging an earlier 6-4 loss net. to UConn. The Bants blitzed the pathetic Although UConn is a Division II Western New England team with team, the difference between the six goals in the first period, seven Huskies and Bantams is quite min- in the second, and finished the eve- imal. UConn is only 10-14 overall ning with a nightcap of seven tal- and 8-8 within the division, while lies in the third. Kevin Kamyk, the Trinity is now 11-4 overall and 8-1 Beseiged WNEC goalie, faced 39 in Division III play. shots — in the first and third pe- Trinity dominated the play, pep' riods alone. The Bants bombed re- pering sophomore goalie J.T. Mar- liever Mark Wyler with 17 shots in coux with several point-blank the second for a game total of 56. shots. Trinity's number one line of Not a bad offensive performance. Whitmore, Manley, and Meyer not "I felt like a bowling pin," com- only stiffled UConn's first line of mented Kamyk. Harry Geary, Mark Kosinski, and By contrast, Trinity's goalies, Mike Powers, but pressured the Peter Worthing stickhandles as Tom Sheehy looks on. photo by Mark Bridges Dave Murray and Hutch Robbins, Huskies relentlessly. Defenseman a pass from Mike Anderson to UConn to within two goals but centers, to distribute the puck to faced only 11 shots the whole Bill Blank also had an exceptional make it 2-0. Whitmore ended the rally by scor- the wings and our quicker play- game, which pleased head coach game; the junior rushed the puck, UConn's Geary then beat Fitz- ing his third goal of the game to ers," said Dunham. "We're not a John Dunham, who likes to empha- pinched in well at the point, and gerald on a long shot from center make it 5-2. The goal, Whitmore's cleared the crease effectively. great forechecking team, so we size strong defensive play as much ice that brought the Huskies to 14th, was unassisted, but Blank have to score off the transition and as offense. Trinity goalie Art Fitzgerald was within one goal. But that was the had a hand in that one as well with not really tested and had he not let play well in our own zone." "We tried to show mercy, but closest that the Huskies got all his play at the point. Five consecutive wins and an 8- when they continually put the puck in a fluke red-line shot, Trin would night. Whitmore extended Trin's have cakewalked. UConn, coming off a 6-4 loss to 1 divisional record seems to sug- on your stick, it's hard not to run lead to 3-1 as he converted off a Merrimac, let its frustration show gest that the Bantams are starting up the score," explained Dunham. The newfangled fourth line of scramble in front of the net. Meyer in the third period by taking runs to put things together for the "We had 56 shots on goal, which Jay Williamson, Stetson, and Wor- and Manley were credited with the at Fitzgerald and Blank, but Trin stretch run to the playoffs. really isn't a lot for a score like thing also kept up the pace, partic- assists, but Blank made the play persevered as Meyer and Com- that. The main thing was that we ularly in the first period. by keeping the puck in at the point pany killed off two five-on-three passed the puck very well and had Whitmore got the Bants on the and then feeding the slot. situations in the third period. fun out there." board at 16:05 in the first period, Stetson picked up a loose puck The Bants, who are averaging Frank Newark took a feed from tipping in McBride's blast from the in front of Marcoux and scored un- 7.5 goals per game, appear to have Kevin Robinson at 1:53 of the first top of the slot. Earlier, Whitmore assisted to make it 4-1 going into found the right combinations. period and beat Kamyk to start had been robbed by Marcoux from the third. It was the senior's fifth "We're improved overall on de- the barrage. in close. of the season. fense with the addition of MeBride Bill Kenney, Tom Sheehy, Worthing notched his ninth of Kosinski scored his 18th on a (the sophomore transfer from -,<<•' Bryant MeBride, Peter Wothing, the year at 6:57 of the second, off four-on-four situation to bring Westpoint) and we're getting our Basketball Rebounds From Losses To Wesleyan by Gabe Harris 81-79, to start the slide five weeks stitches he received after getting Although Coast Guard was the leyan handed them their second Senior Staff Writer ago. John Gallagher, who poured elbowed below the eye in the J.V. first team to beat Trinity this sea- defeat in three days, 77-68. The in 39 points in that matchup, was game, filled a large void left by son, the Bantams were thinking game was very closelly officiated, held in check on Thursday. He did Tim Curtis, who had a sprained more about getting back to win- especially from a Trinity stand- "It's nice to be able to walk manage a game-high 23 points, but ankle, and Dan Monohan, who re- ning than exacting revenge on the point. Abere, Donovan, and Fitz- around campus and not have to say most of those came after the con- cently left the team. Cadets. gerald all fouled out, as the Bants 'I don't know."' test was already decided, as Jon The game started out with both "Sure-there's some revenge in- were whistled for 23 fouls, as com- These were the words of Ken Moorhouse, Bill Pfohl, and fresh- teams .shooting cold, and with volved," said coach Stan Ogrod- pared to 15 on Wesleyan. The Car- Abere after his 18 points and eight man Glenn Kurtz effectively shut 14:37 to go to the game was tied nick, "but we were thinking more dinals converted 17 of 24 free rebounds led the Trinity basketball him down. at eight. Trinity then went on a about the recent games (losses) throws, Trinity eight of twelve. team to a 75-57 victory over Coast Besides Kurtz, two other fresh- 14-4 run to take a 22-12 lead with we've played." The nine point difference from the Guard on Thursday night. The ref- man played significant roles in the 8:05 left, and the game was never It was also the first game the line was coincidently the same as erence was to the recent Bantam Bantams' win. Don Green, Ted in doubt after that. Bantams had played at home in the margin of victory. tailspin, during which they lost Lyon and Kurtz combined for 17 Five Bantams were in double their last seven, and that was a An inspired Moorhouse led the four out of six games and two points and 12 rebounds, as Lyon figures: Abere, Lyon, Tom Fitz- factor. "It was good to get back Bantams' attack with 18 points, straight, both to Wesleyan. and Kurtz saw their first extended gerald (14 points on 87% shoot- on this court," said Abere, "we and his ten in the first half helped It was fitting that the turna- court time. Lyon provided outside ing), Moorhouse (11 points, eight really play well here." Trinity to a 39-32 lead at the mid- round came against the Cadets, scoring punch, with 11 points. rebounds), and Mike Donovan (10 They didn't play quite so well last point. who beat the Bantams in overtime, Kurtz, playing despite three points and six rebounds). Tuesday in Middletown, as Wes- continued on page 11 W-Hoop Now 3-5 ^^^•^^^^^^^^ by Chris Dickinson be a fairly even matchup. The Trin Senior Staff Writer women opened up early, taking a 6-4 lead with 17:41 remaining, thanks to the key outside shooting The Trinity College women's of Sara Mayo and Sis Van Cleve, varsity basketball team finished as Wellesley defensed them in a the week on a high note Saturday, tight 3-2 zone. On defense, the overpowering Wellesley 64-48. Lady Bants played a 1-3 zone Earlier in the week, the Lady chaser with Sis Van Cleve sticking Bants faced a strong Clark team to the key scorer for Wellesley, and lost 89-43. In the Clark game, Paula Andres, like a glove. This the women played well, executing defense worked well for Trin as their offense and defense cor- the three women inside kept rectly, but the Clark women had Wellesley's big woman, Del Akins, the hot hand, shooting 55% from below her average of 17.9 ppg and the field and an impressive 89% Van Cleve's stellar defense kept from the foul line to key the Clark their key- outside shooter frus- victory. Coach Karen Erlandson trated and scoreless. said, "The women worked well to- With 13 minutes remaining in gether. They hustled the whole the first half, Wellesley switched game on both offense and defense, to man-to-man and Lisa Murphy but the baskets just wouldn't fall (13 pts) brought Wellesley to for us. If we had doubled our field within • 22-21- with 5:24 left. The goal percentage, then we would shooting of the Wellesley guards have been in the game." put Wellesley.up 28-27 with 2:10 On Saturday, the Lady Bants Robinson and Loeber did a lot of celebrating against WNEC. photo by Mark Brie faced Wellesley in what looked to continued on page jj).