The -Established 1904- rinity ripod T T Volume CXIX “Scribere Aude!” Tuesday, October 30, 2018 Number VII Halloween Paint- Joe Biden Comes to Hartford, Stresses Civility. ballers Back next up to speak. She MADISON VAUGHN ’21 believes all Americans AMANDA HAUSMANN ’21 FEATURES EDITOR have a voice. “Our voices NEWS EDITOR are important, our values Former Vice President matter, and our concerns Joe Biden came to Hart- are credible,” exclaimed Trinity students page ford last Friday at Hart- Hayes. A good govern- were called by ford Magnet (HMTCA) to ment is about working IRS-imposters advocate for the upcoming for the people and taking and targeted by election on November 6. their votes to Washing- paintballs last Everyone who spoke en- ton. She asked the crowd week. couraged everyone to go what kind of Connecticut 4 out and vote because one’s they would like to see, vote can make a difference. what kind of America they Speech Isn’t Connecticut’s current would want to live in, and Senator, Richard Blumen- what kind of future they thal was one of the first The Trinity Tripod Courtesy of Coleman McJessy ’22 would like to present for Violence to speak, highlighting the Th'orune,rFormer Vice fr.esidlewtPresident Bi.denBiden sl:M!i!d.stressed ci'lilitycivility and uni.4y.unity. SellB.torSenator mu­Blu- their children. She en- importance of voting. He menthalment'hall sai.dlsaid "hdlot&“ballots silwa7Salways win apimstagainst homlhs.•bombs.” couraged everyone at the DANIEL NESBITT ’22 shouted, “ballots always rally to vote her into Con- STAFF WRITER win against bombs,” and going to work hard this cal the ACA has been for gress so their voices may OPINION: Speech the crowd went wild. On November because Amer- their personal lives and be heard, but to not send page can not cause the ballot are major issues ica is at stake, and we their family’s. Murphy her alone. She encour- physical harm; of today such as health- need to stand up for Amer- also emphasized that that aged voters to send mul- therefore, it can- care, environmental pro- ica,” said Blumenthal. America is stronger as a tiple candidates from the not be classified tection, work and con- Current Senator and country because of how di- Connecticut Democratic as “violence.” sumer right, and women’s candidate Chris Murphy verse we are. He stressed Party along with her so rights. In school, Blumen- then spoke on the im- that topics such as these they may be able to reach 5 thal said, Americans were portance of diversity and play an integral role in ev- their goal. “Your vote is taught about the concept healthcare. “The issues eryone’s life and are life or your voice,” said Hayes. Halloween of checks and balances; no talked about in Washing- death stakes for everyone, Connecticut’s Demo- one is supposed to have ton D.C. are life or death so America must vote. cratic candidate for gov- On Vernon absolute power. For this to situations,” said Murphy. “Connecticut values are ernor, Ned Lamont then change, Connecticut must He cited the Affordable not Donald Trump values, took the stage. He peti- MARISA BERNER ’21 vote and America must Care Act (ACA) as one of and we are in the busi- tioned for good jobs for the STAFF WRITER vote to win checks and these instances. He said ness of saving American state of Connecticut and balances back and to take he has had several citizens democracy,” said Murphy. page Cleo of Alphi back the house from the come up to him before and Jahana Hayes, a can- hosted their Republican Party. “We are explain to him how criti- didate for Congress, was Continued on page 3 annual chemis- try table led by President Max “end [ed] FY18 with a Furigay ’19. Trustees Talk small surplus.” Berg-

8 er-Sweeney contin- Teaching ued, stating that the Football Shuts “trustees renewed BRENDAN CLARK ’21 college shared the their commitment to NEWS EDITOR news that first-year improving our cam- out Middlebury retention was up, pus infrastructure” The Trinity College CAM CHOTTINER ’20 with Berger-Swee- and reflected upon the Board of Trustees met STAFF WRITER ney adding that the discussions of trustees the weekend of Oct. percentage “rose to regarding developing 20-Oct. 21 and began page 91 percent, up from a “21st-century cur- The Bantams with the welcoming 88.5 percent last riculum.” The Board conquered of four new trustees, Middlebury year.” Berger-Swee- also appointed Jef- Peter S. Duncan ’81, 48-0. ney credited this re- fery E. Kelter ’76, P’18 P’13, ’14, Walter Har- tention to the Center The Trinity Reporter and Kathryn George 11 rison ’68, H’18, Adrian for Academic Advising Ccmeful.Cornelia lP'araouParsons Thornburgh '83’83 Tyree ’86 to chair the L ’12, and Louis She- is Cb.airChair ,oll'of the BnsrdBoard of frusteae.Trustees. and the implemen- upcoming comprehen- Also in this issue: pley ’85. Thereafter, tation of “data-in- the college’s long-term sive capital campaign. according to a letter to P.4:Page 4: OOASGA w~d.&discussed a ~trecent formed strategies.” financial sustainabili- In the same email, de~decline m in alltllllrl.lld alumni d~.donations. the community from Berger-Sweeney ty. Acknowledging the Berger-Sweeney el- Trinity College Presi- P• 9: .AA'lU! hoim ~tmi:dl added that the “chal- difficulty of position evated Dean Sonia Page 9: AASA hosts esteemed dent and Professor of Asian-Am.:rl.can,Asian-American, lmiclltndimgincluding CT lenging work we did elimination and addi- Cardenas to the posi- Dl11:1'DJOctati\cDemocratic n~nominee fut for ~the Neuroscience Joanne last spring” helped to tion, Berger-Sweeney E!raweHouse of~~a.of Representatives. Berger-Sweeney, the “lay the foundation for added that Trinity Continued on page 4

Published weekly at Trinity College, Hartford, CT TRINITYTRIPOD.COM 2 October 30, 2018 The Trinity Tripod In Memoriam Established in 1904 Joyce Feinberg, Richard Gottfried, Rose “Scribere Aude!” Mallinger, Jerry Rabinowitz, Cecil Rosenthal, Editor-in-Chief ben gambuzza ’20 David Rosenthal, Bernice Simon, Sylvan Simon, Daniel Stein, Melvin Wax, NEWS EDITORS FEATURES EDITORS BRENDAN CLARK ’21 BHAVNA MAMNANI ’22 Irving Younger AMANDA HAUSMANN ’21 MADISON VAUGHN ’21

OPINION EDITORS SPORTS EDITORS ALEX DAHLEM ’20 JOSEPH LADD ’19 KABELO MOTSOENENG ’20 MATEO VAZQUEZ ’21

STAFF WRITERS A&E EDITORS MARISA BERNER ’2 AMANDA LAFFERTY ’20 CAMERON CHOTTINER ’20 KAT NAMON ’22 MICKEY CORREA ’20 KIP LYNCH ’22 SENIOR EDITORS DAVID MAROTTOLO ’22 ERIN GANNON ’19 DANIEL NESBITT ’22 SOPHIE GOURLEY ’19 AIDAN TUREK ’20 AMY WESSON ’19

GRAPHIC DESIGN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS VIDHI VASA ’22 MATHIEU AGUILAR ’21 SARAH DONAHUE ’20 Contributing Writ- ers will be made staff BUSINESS MANAGER- writers for the semes- DANIELLE BIBEAULT ’19 ter at the completion of three articles. They need not be written in

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May the One who creates harmony on high, In last week’s issue in the article on page 3 entitled bring peace to us and all Israel. TRINsition Fellows Present Anti-Violence Program to To which we say Amen. SGA members, while some of the TRINsition Fellows are Green Dot trained and therefore provide some of the overviews, Green Dot is not a TRINsition Fellow initiative and involves individuals from various departments such as WGRAC, Athletics, Faculty, the Health Center, Office of Multicultural Affairs, and Residential Life. It is meant to eventually be a campus-wide program that is not just for students, but faculty, staff, and administrators as well. NEWS Biden SGA Discusses Decreasing Alumni Donations within the past decade. donations play in college University’s commitment to KIP LYNCH ’22 Boosts Additionally, with the rankings. He explained how the freedom of speech on the STAFF WRITER youngest ten classes (2007- the drop in donations has campus, and emphasized the 2017) averaging around 11% played a factor in the drop in importance of the discussion Lamont The Student Government participation, Mr. Fedolfi rankings, as college ranking of all matters so long as it Association listened to described the problem of sites recognize alumni does not interfere with the on Broad a presentation given by Trinity College repeatedly donations as endorsements, function of the University. Charles Fedolfi, Director of dipping into its endowment. and as donations The statement affirms Development, Giving Staff, While he stressed the drop, it signals alumni the freedom of speech and St. on the intricacies of the year- importance of student dissatisfaction thereby contests the use of censorship by-year operations of Trinity volunteers in the solicitation leading to a decrease in a with exception to cases continued from page 1 College and the importance of donations, citing the college’s ranking. that involve defamation of the role in which alumni disparity between Trinity The Student and incitement to violence. Connecticut and to bring donations help fund the having 125 volunteers and Government Association The Young Americans for FDR back into politics: yearly budget of the College. Williams having 1,500, listened to Young Americans Liberty also hopes that, fairness, decency, and The SGA also listened to he asked the Student for Liberty’s request for with the affirmation of the respect. He will be fighting a request for approval Government Association approval. Started in 2008 Chicago Statement, Trinity for the state for the next four by Young Americans for for any suggestions on by former Senator Ron Paul, College will also institute years, so “we gotta get up Liberty, and discussed ways to increase alumni the organization provides a a bias response team, and stand up for our rights.” a possible new Amnesty donations. Besides the role place for libertarian students that will provide a third- Ned and Susan: believe in Policy with Joe DiChristina, in which alumni experience who do not particularly feel party perspective on cases CT. Dean of Campus Life and at Trinity plays in the welcome at either liberal that could cause offense, Finally, Former Vice Vice President for Student receiving of donations, or conservative college regardless of political President Joe Biden Affairs. the SGA suggested a organizations. The club inclinations. concluded the rally, claiming Charles “Chuck” better connection to the primarily advocated two The SGA also listened that Connecticut has “got Fedolfi, a former scholarship administration for parents initiatives: promoting gun to a presentation by Dean one hell of a good democratic student as Wesleyan and alumni to communicate safety and the recognition DiChristina about the ticket” for this upcoming University, stressed the their concerns as well as and the hopeful affirmation institution of an Amnesty election. These Connecticut importance of alumni writing stories on how of the University of Chicago Policy. A collaborative effort candidates have something donations, especially with students have benefited from Statement in regard to the between the SGA, Dean of special about them - they the role alumni contributions scholarships. The Student freedom of speech on college Students Office, and the are real; they are relatable; can play in the distribution Government stressed that in campuses. The YAL hopes Inter-Greek Council, the and they mean what they of scholarships. Mr. Fedolfi the solicitation of donations, to promote gun safety by Amnesty Policies aim to say. But most importantly, described an increasingly the College ought to give a providing trips to licensed protect students seeking “we have to remember who apparent trend in the context of what an alumnus’ gun ranges for lessons on the medical attention as a result we are as a country. We donations made to Trinity or parent’s donation will importance of gun safety. The of illegal activities such as must restore the damaged College. While alumni and be used for. The SGA also club emphasized its primary underage drinking from stature at home and abroad. parent participation in emphasized the alumni goal of encouraging Trinity legal action. The policies are And we must remember that donations typically remained dissatisfaction in Trinity’s College to affirm the Chicago also intended to reduce fatal before we are Democrats around 50%, the percentage continual drop in college Statement. The statement, incidents by protecting those and Republicans, we are of participation has steadily rankings, while Mr. Fedolfi given by the University who seek medical assistance Americans,” said Biden. dropped to around 30% highlighted the role that of Chicago, pledged the on behalf of another student. Halloween Paintball Attacks Return

banking information or to Heavren was quoted as AMANDA HAUSMANN ’21 receive a direct payment stating, “Several of the NEWS EDITOR in order to commit identity incidents fall into a pattern theft or financial theft.” of time of day, day of the On Thursday, Oct. 25 Additionally, Heavren week, and location. With and Saturday, Oct. 27, the shared tips for students one exception, the incidents Trinity community received and faculty that encounter occurred on weekends and JOIN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT two updates from Campus these types of calls, in the early morning hours. Safety. The first stating that encouraging students In addition, the majority of FACULTY AND STUDENTS a student reported being and faculty to not share incidents occurred on Allen shot at with a paintball gun any personal or financial Place or Crescent Street.” for an Advising Week Lunch by someone in a car, and information over the phone Somewhat similarly, the second that multiple and to hang up and contact last Wednesday, Oct. 24 a and Information Session Trinity students and faculty the law enforcement or student reported that at reported receiving spam government agency directly approximately 11:30 pm phone calls from a callers that the caller claims to be the rear occupant of a black Tuesday, November 6 claiming to be from either calling from. Nissan stopped at a stop the Chinese Embassy or Unlike the telephone sign at Summit Street and 12:1!5-1:18 p.m. the United States Internal phishing attempts, the College Terrace and fired English Department Lounge Revenue Service (IRS). incident involving the a paintball gun at him. While Campus Safety paintball gun is not new According to the email sent 1115 Vernon Strut has reported phishing to Trinity; for many years, by Campus Safety, “the attempts in the past, this both before and after student was not struck was the first one involving Halloween, students have by the paintball and was • Visit with Faculty a caller claiming to be from reported incidents of a not injured.” Additionally, an embassy or the IRS. In • Get book lists for Spring 2019 cours&S similar nature. In 2015, The the email described that an email sent by Campus • • Ask a Senior'" Tripod reported that over this has been a recurring Safety Director Brian the course of several weeks incident on multiple college • Find out more about ti'le English major! Heavren to the Trinity before and after Halloween, campuses within the area community on Saturday, students reported and that “Campus Safety is Oct. 27, Heavren stated PJZZA and COOKIES from individuals driving in a in contact with other area that “these calls are not dark colored car on Allen campuses and the Hartford FIRST AND LAST will be served originating from legitimate Place “pelting individuals Police Department to see if government agencies. They with paintballs.” Campus other incidents have been are designed to solicit your All are welcome!! Safety Director Brian reported.” 4 OCTOBER 30, 2018 AASA Hosts Esteemed Asian-American Speakers

of Public Relations, and career trajectories AMANDA HAUSMAMN ’21 “The workshops that I today. Specifically, NEWS EDITOR attended ranged between Tong talked about his topics of social media family’s immigration Trinity College’s campaigning to how story, describing how Asian-American Student people view their Asian or his father wrote a 6 Association (AASA) Asian-American identity page handwritten letter hosted its first annual in the United States. An to the President of the Campus Summit with activity that stood out to United States asking the East Coast Asian me the most was when to stay in the U.S. after American Student Union we were asked to outline immigration officials (ECAASU) on Saturday, how prominent we felt came to his and his wife’s Oct. 27. The ECAASU our cultural identity Chinese restaurant AASA is a non-profit aimed at influenced our lives, in ordering them to leave for CTC'll' Democratic nominee William 'TungTong spoke to studlentsstudents abo1.lltabout hlBhis empowering those who addition to whether it was overstaying their tourist Asian·Asian-American Am.ericalll heritage. are focused on Asian a positive or a negative visas. Tong’s parents’ American and Pacific experience. Some people letter was received by Islander (AAPI) matters. were neutral while others President Nixon who The theme of this expressed utmost pride. I granted them the ability conference was “Stand had a more complicated to stay while they applied Up: Civic Engagement journey where I became for permanent residence, and Community,” which less appreciate of my “because of the grace of this centered around current culture as I grew up Republican President,” issues impacting Asian experiencing adversity…. Tong stated, “I was the Americans and how one but ultimately I learned to first American in my can use his or her voice be unapologetically me.” family.” Tong continued, and actions to address In addition to the addressing the lack of these issues. According workshops, AASA hosted Asian-American political to the ECAASU website, four acclaimed speakers: role models he had to AASA ECAASU was established Miriam Yeung, Chair look up to throughout StudentsStudlentl'l engaged in discussionsdlil'lcussioDB during ECAASU workshops. in 1977 at Yale University of the Asian Pacific his life, but concluded on ECAASU conference issues that affect Asian- “as the nation’s first American Coalition of a positive note stating, through Ethan Yang, Americans and how we intercollegiate Asian Connecticut; Laura Li, “think about our place AASA’s co-secretary who can be more engaged American conference.” Campaigner for 18 Million in history, think about also serves on ECAASU’s people in our community. Since then the Rising; Son of Paper, an your experience and our national board. The event My Filipino-Spanish organization has hosted Asian-American rapper; shared experiences. It’s held great significance heritage is a part of my over 40 conferences. and William Tong, the our responsibility to pick for many Trinity students life that I treasure, and The conference hosted Democratic nominee up the mantle and change such as Sagun who stated, I hope that students will over the weekend by for Attorney General it once and for all. I hope “This event is to inspire, become more enthusiastic Trinity’s AASA consisted of Connecticut. Each you will pursue public educate, and empower of their cultural identity of presentations by speaker addressed their service in your own way; students of the Asian- after hearing the esteemed speakers, as individual heritage and its you can start by finding American and Pacific powerful stories and well as two workshops. role in their lives growing mentors to help you.” Islander experience. We experiences shared According Jeffrey Sagun, up, as well as the ways it AASA was able to wanted to discuss the by others here today.” one of AASA’s Chairs influences their identity coordinate holding an Trustees Discuss Cur- riculum for 21st C.

STOP 'T PRES •

It's Hallo ee ! The Trinity Tripod continued from page 1 -tion of Vice President L. Borges ’74, Cynthia A. for Strategic Initiatives and and James W. Cuminale ’75, Innovation. Additionally, P’09, Heather and James Trinity celebrated the J. Murren ’83, Margaret “dedication of CCAN and Ann Johnson and Scott W. the induction of…Wall of Reynolds ’63 and the 2018 Honor members.” CCAN, inductees of Sandra and Berger-Sweeney noted, was William E. Cunningham, made possible by Victory Jr. ’87, P’19, ’21, Christine and Alex Levi ’67, John M. and Peter S. Duncan Robson ’70, and the Roberts ’81, P’13, ’14, Audrey Foundation. This year’s and Daniel H. Meyer ’80, Wall of Honor included the P’20, Neil H. Pfanstiel 2017 inductees of Francisco ’38 (posthumously). OPINION Why You Should Vote: Solutions to Voter Apathy United States’ citizens vot- ered” to vote; for students, persistent belief that the the (frequently aggra- DAVID MAROTTOLO ’22 ed. In the 2014 primaries, time spent in a voting individual’s vote is incon- vating) process of voting. STAFF WRITER that number was a dis- booth could be time spent sequential, has damaging There are some steps turbing 35.9%. Before div- socializing with friends repercussions on the en- that could facilitate the The right to vote is a ing into the causes of vot- (or more likely, finishing tirety of the voting sys- process, however. Se- fundamental part of de- er apathy, it is important schoolwork). For adults, tem. If everyone assumes cure online voting could mocracy. Not only is it the to note that this article is voting involves yet more their vote is inconsequen- be established, allow- defining aspect of such a not discussing those indi- time in a vehicle, travel- form of government, but viduals or groups who are ling to another destination it functions as an inte- unable to vote or are pre- during one’s free time (or gral part of such a gov- vented to vote through po- taking time off from work). “This type of thinking, the persistent be- ernment’s preservation. litical maneuvering or em- Even mail-in ballots re- lief that the individual’s vote is inconse- Accordingly, the right to bedded inequalities in the quire extra hassle in terms quential, has damaging repercussions vote is a privilege that in- voting system. That is an of paperwork to be filled dividuals are obliged to act equally important issue, out. It can be difficult to on the entirety of the voting system.” upon, to preserve democ- but not the focus of this incentivize an activity like racy as a viable form of article; rather the intent voting, one which has no government. Particularly of this analysis is to focus immediate reward or direct regarding the current po- on those individuals who benefit to the participant tial in the grand scheme ing U.S. citizens to vote litical climate in the Unit- can vote, but choose not to. (aside from a free sticker). of things, then no one from home or work with- ed States, with a single The second prevailing has any reason to vote. out having to take time cause of voter apathy is Finding a solution off or detract from their the temptation to make for this situation is un- other occupations. Voting “It can be difficult to incentivize an ac- assumptions about the derstandably difficult; could be spread over sev- tivity like voting, one which has no im- results of an election. As essentially, the question eral days, to reduce wait the saying goes, it’s easy is how to make citizens times at the polls. Even mediate reward or direct benefit to the to “count one’s chickens care more about the right something as simple as participant (aside from a free sticker).” before they hatch” re- to vote. Again, it is diffi- businesses compensating garding election results; cult to incentivize voters workers for time taken why should one individual with the promise of ab- off to vote would encour- bother to vote, when the stract rewards. As much age many more adults political party controlling There are two main winner is apparent? It’s as the U.S. government in the workforce to vote. Congress, the need for en- causes of voter apathy. The not as if an individual’s values and promotes These are all achiev- gagement among voters first, and perhaps simplest, vote can affect the results these rights, it hardly able steps that the U.S. is critical. Yet in the 2016 is laziness. Many individu- anyway, certainly not now. provides substantial mo- government could take election, only 60% of the als simply “can’t be both- This type of thinking, the tivation to participate in to reduce voter apathy. Speech, Whether Wrong or Right, Is Not Violent

refers only to physical to violence should be cen- violence” tells students defending themselves DANIEL NESBITT ’22 harm rather than emo- sored to prevent the po- already greatly afflicted against violent speech STAFF WRITER tional or psychological tential violence from oc- with mental health is- and respond violently, harm. To be clear, I am curring. On the surface sues that the world is a it is very likely that an This dangerous idea not claiming that speech this proposition seems more violent, hostile, and opposing group will re- has become increasing- cannot cause emotional quite reasonable, howev- menacing place than it is spond with even more ly common within many or psychological harm. er several studies have in reality. In addition, as hostility. In an increas- college campuses. The Rather, I argue that shown that in liberal de- Greg Lukianoff and Jon- ingly polarized Ameri- danger arises when a speech in and of itself mocracies, greater free group views an individ- cannot be violence. speech protections are ual’s speech as violence Speech obviously associated with lower “When members of one group claim to and uses this view to can lead to violence; levels of violence while be defending themselves against vio- justify the response of that’s why the First greater restrictions on violent action. This very Amendment does not speech are linked with lent speech and respond violently, it response manifested in protect speech that is higher levels of violence. is very likely that an opposing group the riots and destruc- “directed to inciting im- That being said, I want tion of private property minent lawless action to make clear that in will respond with even more hostility.” at Berkley in response and is likely to produce no way do I condone to Milo Yiannopou- such action” as estab- the hostile and aggres- los, and at Middlebury lished in Brandenburg sive speech of President College when a violent v. Ohio. In other cases, Trump, nor am I trying response to Charles one individual’s speech to defend any partic- athan Haidt point out in ca, telling a generation Murray resulted in pro- may cause another in- ular utterances of his. The Atlantic, this idea of college students that testors assaulting the dividual to commit an The acceptance of allows a small group of “speech is violence” professor that inter- act of violence, but if this idea that “speech students to rationalize could very easily lead viewed him. One may the speech does not is violence” has very and justify political vio- to an increase in ac- question the ubiquity of meet the Brandenburg harmful consequences. lence. After the violent tual physical violence. this idea that “speech standard then the first Today’s college students riots at Berkeley in pro- While speech can is violence,” however a party cannot be held le- are experiencing anxiety test of Milo, the campus cause emotional or psy- 2017 Yale survey found paper ran five articles chological harm, it can- that 81% of students that sought to justify the not cause physical harm, believe that words can “The idea that ‘speech is violence’ violence and destruction and is therefore incapa- be a form of violence. tells students already greatly afflict- of private property. Po- ble of being “violent.” First, to determine litical violence and the Furthermore, violence if speech is, in fact, vio- ed with mental health issues that the destruction of private is never justified against lence, one must clearly world is a more violent, hostile place.” property have no place protected speech, rath- define violence. -Vio in a free and civil soci- er more speech is the lence is the deliberate ety. This expansive view answer. State your case exercise of physical of speech as violence of- and expose the flaws force against a person, gally liable. Many still and depression at higher ten leads to even more of the supposedly hos- property, etc. It is indis- argue that other forms rates than ever before. violence. When members tile ideas rather than putable that violence of speech that may lead The idea that “speech is of one group claim to be resorting to violence. 6 October 30, 2018 Martian Studies A Glamorized Form of Colonization was an undercurrent no- knowledge attempt to un- as theirs. This kind of of “Life” and “the Uni- KABELO MOTSOENENG ’20 tion of dominance, ideas of derstand how human life astronomy is a glamor- verse” emanates from OPINION EDITOR othering. White men had can be supported in other ized form of colonization. the view of the ruling sifted through humanity planets; scientists have Without expanding our class — Earth human In 1652, curious and us—granular grains found and are continuing understanding of justice, subjects, in this case — white men went on a voy- of persons in the Global and this framing ben- age of the Atlantic and South— were the stub- efits those who create landed in the Bay of Cape born mass that wouldn’t it. Principally, as dom- Town. They were curious pass through the sift. “The problem with the voyage to inant species, we have about the world. Histori- Neil Armstrong and Mars is the way it reproduces ideas constructed universal ans posit that these men Buzz Aldrin were the of cultural hegemony and power.” conditions from our traded with Africans, first people to land on subjectivity as natural but I argue that they be- the moon in July of the and inevitable. Instead gan the dispossession of late 1960s. Science teach- of enabling justice and African resources. They ers drilled that into our to investigate some of the we will not analyze and freedom, the occupation would later rape African heads. The voyage into elements that can sup- posit how a half-a-century of Mars — should it hap- women, engage in geno- outer space was presented port human life on Mars. worth of space traveling pen — will double the cidal acts and occupy the as an apolitical issue but A body of international and knowledge is what how the economic and so- land. Some scholars often history argues otherwise. and national law, known colonization looks like. cial structures we have refer to the conference in The Cold War was fierce as Space Law, regulates When the colonial project constructed on Planet Europe where white men and divisive. Patrice Lu- space access and the uses emerged, the land was an- Earth become duplicat- sat around a table and mumba was killed. The of celestial components. nexed. Looking at celestial ed into celestial life, marked which territory Nigerian Biafran war con- In an ideal world, Space land as a property that leading to destruction. they will call their own. tinued. Nelson Mandela Law helps to limit conflict does not belong to Earth- We live in a glob- They demarcated it. The and anti-apartheid activ- that might ensue between ly subjects is important. al system that has not British took the largest ists were sent to Robben sovereign nations in con- People are dispossessed of resolved issues of colo- slice of the African cake. Island. The Stonewall ri- testation of space. While their resources because a nization. Native Ameri- The French followed. ots were yet to take place. all these are noble, it is hierarchy exists — those cans are still subjugated The Italians tried. The Kennedy had just been as- imperative to acknowledge who are considered infe- in a country that belongs Dutch had long annexed sassinated years earlier. that interests about celes- rior are violated by those to them. Puerto Rico re- the land in the foot of America was making its tial life are corporatized. who deem themselves su- mains the United States’ the continent. Everyone place everywhere in the For Global South people, perior. As subjects who territory. Descendants was there but the rightful universe: wanting to make the existence of such laws belong to Planet Earth, of settler colonialists owners of that land were claim of the moon, the peo- — governing life, land, and we consider everything are still part of the rul- absent. (Absent is also a ple and oil. But the polit- resources that are desig- that is not in our imme- ing class in Southern false and misrepresenta- ical decolonization in for- nated to a certain group diate realities as inferior Africa. We ought to be tion of their reality, but mer British colonies was — retrogrades how nations — therefore the voyage to highly skeptical when we shall use that for now.) taking place and the Or- like the United States con- Mars should not be ana- science missions are not The enslavement of ganization of the African tinue to colonize Puerto lyzed outside the frame- thoroughly examined. Africans in the Eastern Union was at its infancy. Rico and how British coded works of justice and how Terrestrial and ce- and Western coasts had In a rapidly chang- laws were used to govern science works as a tool lestial land belongs to passed many years prior; ing world, life outside nations that were forceful- for dispossession, making those who are indige- the West made their pos- Planet Earth has been ly occupied by the British. us complicit to endan- nous to it. And the world sessory claims and Arab of key interest to scien- Spacecrafts are the new gering life outside of our we live in demands us nations did, too. Every na- tists who study the uni- sea voyagers, on a journey Earthly, human realities. to be critical of enter- tion stole from Africans, verse. The study of this of dispossession. Space- The problem with the prises that could fur- its people, and its land. field has been common as crafts carry persons who voyage to Mars is the ther ideas of domina- All of this was under the earlier as the 14th cen- want to claim land, celes- way it reproduces ideas tion and dispossession. guise of curiosity, corpora- tury. Technological inno- tial subjects, and life that of cultural hegemony and tion, and trade but there vation and a plethora of does not belong to them power. Conceptualization Media Disproportionately Covers Minority Criminals

cal leaders are subject to. line? From avoiding to a “terrorist,” the media most slanderous terms? BHAVNA MAMNANI ’22 The real question we need call a man who yelled “get perpetuates the idea that My first step would be FEATURES EDITOR to be asking in this situ- out of my country” before white people are immune to call out the outlets that ation is why isn’t the me- shooting two Indian men from committing crimes unconditionally reject the When news of a pipe no matter the intention idea of a non-colored ter- bomb being sent to “It’s no secret that American and people of color con- rorist because the only Left-leaning individu- tinue to face the ramifi- way we can make prog- als hits front pages and media outlets are outright rac- cations that come from a ress is to recognize the mainstreams news, our ist and white sympathizers, sole incident. In a recent perpetrators as what they first reaction shouldn’t but when do we draw the line?” publication from Statista, are: the evil-doers of our be to evaluate why a per- over 50% of school shoot- society. Instead of babying son did this, but instead ings are confirmed to be them and excusing them assess the social implica- in 2017 a terrorist to re- carried out by white peo- from repercussions of tions. When entering the dia throwing derogatory fusing to acknowledge the ple, so why is it that the their actions due to their political field, our leaders terms at this man? We all obvious terrorism intend- media continues to further skin color, we need to be knew the risks of being know the answer to this. ed in the pipe bomb case, the idea that white people proactive in realizing the targeted for scapegoat- Let this man have been of the race partisan media can do no wrong but as mainstream media’s sym- ing, violence, and even just the slightest tan col- is apparent and is getting soon as a colored person pathy for them and re- assassination; so why is or and immediately the out of hand. By cherry commits not even a crime, versing it by voicing our this such big news? The media would not hesitate picking the definition of they are subject to the point of view. Not only can bombs were caught in to deem him a terrorist, we finally bring justice to the mail, and honestly, so what does this suggest “By cherry picking the definition those who are wrongly there was no chance that in terms of our society? deemed as criminals, but they wouldn’t be caught. It’s no secret that of a ‘terrorist’, the media perpetu- we could be on track to Any sane person would American media outlets ates the idea that white people are deter those who believe understand the extraor- are outright racist and immune from committing crimes.” they face no consequences dinary levels of scrutiny white sympathizers, but from committing crimes. packages sent to politi- when do we draw the INTERVAL ~undrais e r f or the Hartford Interval H ouse HOLJSE hTTpc. :/ / i nrr.rv.-. I h nu:ar..-:T.org/, H...... ~-·· ......

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City Steam Brewery I 942 Main St. Do~vntown Hartford I 860.525.1600 I ww~v.citysteam.biz 8 October 30, 2018 Cleo of Alpha Chi: Three Decades of Spooky Science MARISA BERNER ’21 There was also “Spooky point every child is hand- of dry ice before, but he ities that require only a STAFF WRITER Science”, which was host- ed some candy and heads also enjoys being part of a little know-how and mar- ed by Cleo, one of the few off to another activity on large even that all Greek ginal support from the For around 26 years, organizations that has Vernon Street. According houses now contribute to. Chemistry department. Trinity College has been been participating in this to the president of Cleo, For him, since the houses So after starting the for- hosting Halloween on Ver- event since the beginning, Max Furigay, making sure and varying organizations tune telling event in 2015, non, a yearly event where almost three decades ago the kids get involved and have such varying and they quickly were able to children go around to visit now. The event consists of participate in the science diverse philanthropic en- think of adding some dry organizations on campus, the members dressing up experiment (choosing the deavors, it is exciting to ice and to fully flesh out and play games or activi- as powerful fortune tellers color of the potion, adding see them all come togeth- the event in order to bring ties and receive candy for who need help making a ingredients and whatnot), er and participate in such it to fruition. But as for their efforts. The activities potion that will help them results in them getting a a fun event (Furigay also the future, they are think- vary -- this year, however, see the future. They en- lot more excited and en- enjoys being able to eat ing about maybe adding there was candy pong, a list the children to help thusiastic when the subli- all of the leftover candy a blacklight or some sort haunted house, face paint- make the potion, complete mation or bubble evolution that the kids don’t want). of light show to make it ing, and cookie decorating. with dry ice, dish soap, of the “potion” occurs, and The idea for Spooky Sci- both more spooky and AASA (Asian American and food coloring. At the makes the whole activity ence is mostly due to the fascinating. Nonetheless, Student Association) in end of the activity, the for- that much more dramat- fact that there are a lot for the kids, Halloween particular helped kids to tune teller scoops up some ic, especially in the Cleo of chemistry majors in on Vernon is an enjoyable make candy sushi, and Al- of the bubbles from the po- basement. Furigay partic- Cleo (they have dubbed and entertaining event pha Chi Omega, one of the tion, “foresees” a prophecy ularly enjoys the watching themselves “Chemicleos”). that has them get into the sororities on campus, host- regarding some of the chil- the dramatization occur, This made it much easier Halloween Spirit, as well ed games such as corn- dren there, and blows it since most of the children to think of some chemis- as helping them obtain hole and spider ring toss. lightly at them, at which have never seen the effects try-themed spooky activ- some much-needed candy. WGRAC and YDSA Encourage Students to Vote RAKAN ALZAGHA ’22 ical Science, Public Policy also on our personal lives. CONTRIBUTING WRITER and Law, Human Rights, Through the efforts of American Studies, and Claire Pritchard, Jaymie the Language and Cul- Bianci, and everyone in- ture Departments are all July 4, 1776, is the day volved in this project, they coming together for an this country was founded hope to see a higher vot- event on Monday, October and declared sovereign ing turnout from everyone, 9th from 7:30-9 pm. Claire from the oppressive nature but specifically, they expect Pritchard and Jaymie Bi- of its former rulers. The that every capable Trin- anci are the two lead or- Founding Fathers congre- ity student is registered ganizers that have been gated and debated the fate and ready to vote for offi- working to organize this of this very nation and cials that will serve their event for the Trinity Com- introduced the document needs and concerns as cit- munity. It will be hosted that guides this country izens of the United States. at the Underground Cof- until this very day. This Don’t fall into the idea feehouse where students document, as you all may that your vote doesn’t mat- will receive the opportu- know, is the Declaration ter; voting is the bare min- nity to drink coffee and of Independence. A decla- imum that we as citizens eat donuts (paid for by the ration at that time, which can do to ensure that the contributions of the spon- provided rights and oppor- government doesn’t in- sors), listen to political ac- tunity to wealthy white fringe on our civil rights. To The Trinity Tripod tivists, look at politically men, while leaving the the student body and facul- A piece of artwork persuading women to use their voice by vot- themed art, and listen to fate of African-Americans, ty, we ask you to register, ing for the changes they want to see. On display at The Under- personal stories by stu- Native Americans, Immi- request those absentee bal- ground dents that relate to why lots, and vote for who you that would restrict Ameri- voting is crucial, especial- believe will commit to sys can citizens from engaging in this countries civic pro- cess. Through this act, the arduous and grueling ef- forts that lasted hundreds of years by African and Native Americans, Wom- en, and minorities of every single background paid off. Revolutionaries in the suffrage movement such as Martin Luther King, Susan B. Anthony, and John Elk made it possible The Trinity Tripod for citizens of every back- A handmade poster motivating women to take a stand. On dis- ground to vote. And now The Trinity Tripod play at The Underground. in our current political cli- A poster encouraging women to vote, sponsored by Planned natives of this land, the mate, it is more important Parenthood of Hartford. On display at The Underground. grants, and Women, to the ones who were robbed of than ever not to overlook discretion of individual- tematic change in a coun- their way of life, received their sacrifices, and honor ly for young individuals. ized state laws, especially try that desperately needs it. citizenship and the right what they have done for They aim to get stu- when it came to suffrage. For any questions or to vote, if and only if, this country by doing our dents more excited about August 18, 1920, after concerns about the vot- they assimilated. Au- part and electing individ- voting, and register them over 140 years of when ing process, www.vote. gust 6, 1965, The Voting uals that will serve our to vote, through multiple Abigail Adams wrote to org is a great resource to Rights Act was imple- needs on the community, activities and spark the her husband to “remember utilize that anyone can mented and required all state, and federal levels. conversation and idea that the ladies,” white wom- register to vote on, check states to abide by the fed- To promote the idea elections have an immense en were given the right polling places, and re- eral demand to abolish of voting, WGRAC, and impact on not only the pri- to vote. June 2, 1924, the quest an absentee ballot. any voting requirements YDSA, as well as the Polit- maries and Congress but Arts & Entertainment Kimani Bishop Senior Thesis: Hartford Steel Symphony now, including the finan- West Indies not having KAT NAMON ’22'22 cial means they have ac- any family or any connec- A&E EDITOR cumulated for accessing tions. The resources or the instruments and hav- information that I have In a recent conversa- ing their own, how they accumulated, in terms of tion with Senior Kimani maintain themselves as the location and the com- Bishop he spoke about an organization finan- munities of West Indians his Senior Thesis which cially, and about how they in Hartford, will be stored focuses on the Hartford produce the instruments.” in the library. They will Steel Orchestra and the After gathering this be able to access what I merging of West Indi- information over the write and because of that an culture with that of summer, Bishop complied information, they will be East Hartford. Bishop is it into an hour and fif- able to reach out to that a music major originally ty-minute-long presenta- community and have a from Trinidad and Toba- tion that he then upload- safe-haven, which is real- go, where the national ed to YouTube. His next ly important and really music is the steelpan or step in completing his helps, especially with steel drum. This kind of thesis is to create his pa- such a diverse culture.” music is called Soca mu- per that explains the his- sic and can also be found tory of the steelpan, along in the Hartford communi- with the culture of Trini- •••• ty. Bishop spent this past dad and Tobago moving summer researching and across cultures to Hart- interviewing the Hartford ford. In his paper he will Steel Symphony, a group touch on how the Trini- of West Indians that had dad and Tobago musical migrated to Hartford and culture has become part brought their musical cul- of schools in North Amer- ture with them. The band ican, and whether or not was established in 1989 the organization in Hart- and has been perform- ford has had an effect on ing all over New England the culture of the city. ever since its foundation. Bishop said, “My motiva- Bishop said, “They’ve tion for doing this is com- contributed musically to ing from my West Indian the community in East background, it was kind Hartford. Currently I’ve of hard to adjust to the completed one on one in- culture [here] for the first terview with members of time. I thought it would the organization. I was be really interesting for TOP: PHOTO COURTESY OF KIMANI BISHOP ’19 BOTTOM: YOUTUBE.COM learning about their his- other West Indians, who tory and how they be- find themselves in my sit- The toJPtop right ]Photophoto :i.sis of Kimani BishoplBl:i.sho]P '19.’19. The lbottombottom ]Photophoto shows the HartfordHru:-tfordl Steel came who they are right uation coming from the SymphonySym]Phony duringdlwring a ]t>eri'ormanceperformance in 2014.2i014. Review: Huncho’s “Maybe Not This One” os. Lazy flows combine rather than subjecting LIZUZ FOSTER ’22'22 with equally mediocre the listener to Quavo’s CONTRIBUTING WRITER bars too create a soni- lazy rhymes. ’s Quavious Marshall, cally boring record. The appearance on “FLIP better known by his rap worst moments are when THE SWITCH” turns moniker Quavo, is no- Quavo descends into au- the song into Drake’s torious as the face of totuned rap-singing on more than Quavo’s, but . ’s subtlety, “SHINE” and “KEEP serves the record well. neglecting a recent clout THAT SHIT.” Some of Quavo Huncho’s pro- boost from his relation- his best work comes from duction follows the track ship with fellow rapper well-placed ad libs, boom- of similarity. Some beats , and ’s ing with him shouting are nearly indistinguish- obscurity have allowed “skrrt” and “HUNCHO.” able from each other, with Quavo to become the The shining mo- bass heavy beats and Justin Timberlake of ments of Quavo Huncho scattered, slapping hi- the Migos. He has yet to are without the Huncho hats. MurdaBeatz’s work make a true solo debut, himself. The album’s on “HUNCHO DREAMS” save some scattered sin- features, excluding Kid saves a track of weak gles and the lackluster Cudi’s mediocre melod- bars with a delicate pia- Jack Huncho, Huncho ic crooning, add flavor no melody layered with Jack with . to a monotonous sound. snares and claps. The Quavo has always re- ’s vocal fry on star production on the mained the starring role “CHAMPAGNE ROSE” album falls on “RERUN” of a collective. The re- combines with a solid, but (ft. Travis Scott.) With lease of Quavo Huncho not show stopping, verse WondaGurl, known for marks a new start for from Cardi B. Songs like producing hits like Tra- Quavo, although not nec- “GIVE IT TO EM” and vis Scott’s “Antidote” and FADER.COM “LOSE IT” both feature Jay-Z’s “Crown,” at the essarily a promising one. AlboveAbove :i.sis the albumrulbum cover for Quavo’sQuavo's most recent release. Opener “BIGGEST lazy flows from Quavo, helm, the instrumentals ALLEY OOP” begins but catchy verses from Lil glitter in spacey, vibey of music, it succeeds in this is your album. Even the album with a gospel Baby and Offset that are tones instead of simple being ripe with casual as the face of Migos, no sound, before immedi- cut short too fast. “WOR- trap beats. “RERUN” bangers. If you’re seek- amount of clout can re- ately sending into a slow KIN ME” screams for an leans towards sounding ing a tasteful listen, this deem Quavo for making and steady flow over a Offset feature that sadly like a forgotten track off is not your album. If you Quavo Huncho a nine- haunting, snare heavy never appears. , Astroworld but is a nec- want an album to put teen-song record. Die- beat. The album then who chimes in on “GIVE essary breath of fresh air. on in the background hard Migos fans should immediately ascends IT TO EM,” also de- Where Quavo Hun- of long drives or an un- sit tight for Takeoff’s into typical Quavo cha- served a longer feature, cho fails as a real piece focused study session, upcoming solo debut. 10 OCTOBER 30, 2018 UK-based Joy Orbison Drops Chilling Electronic Album AMANDA LAFFERTY ’21 A&E EDITOR London-based DJ, Joy -- Orbison (Peter O’Grady) aims to bring spooky and hypnotic sounds to the dance floor with his most recent EP release, 81b. Released on his own UK-based label, Hinge Finger on Oct. 12, 81b shows W('R( lOOKIN~ fOR O’Grady’s ability to bend, mold, and combine genres under the electronic music umbrella. ARTISTlt Each song offers a layer (-~ of dark complexity to this six track EP. O’Grady is un- \)? afraid to take risks when SUBMISSIONS. choosing synthesizer sounds ~~l~ and disrupting the 4/4 time signature, between and with- ~·N~~ in individual tracks. On this release, O’Grady provides - BANDCAMP.COM POETRY , SHORT STOR IES {1500 WORDS), ~~~r~.[ .Above is a oollll8Lgedcollaged view of JfoyJoy Orbison’sOrlb:i.son's recent release, 81b811h. soundscapes that encapsu- PAINTINGS , PICTURES . r~ \\ late listeners with rich and that relates more easily to While some of his earli- ~y-~ weighty synth noise, often dancefloor-ready grooves. er releases including “The times slowing down a track’s Often times, O’Grady blends Shrew Would Have Cush- pace to encourage thoughtful the two into a wildly entic- ioned the Blow” ca. 2010 ~. listening. These tracks aren’t ing trance. This is heard evoke the urge to engage IF YOU WANT TO GE T FEATURED. meant to be heard exclu- on tracks like “Sin Palta,” in carefree dancing, 81b is sively at a late-night under- where the beat is steady and heavier, more melancholy, EM AI L YOUR WO RK TO TR IPOD@TR INCO LL.E DU 1 ground rave – though, some thumping while the samples and engages its listeners in a EV ERY SUN DAY BY 5:00 PM do offer that level of jolting and synth noises are layered more meaningful manner. excitement – and instead, in unexpected ways at inter- Joy Orbison is one of elec- advocate themselves to be mittent points in the track. tronic music’s most influen- listened to in a more isolated The EP’s title track ends tial producers and DJs of the setting. the release in a sonic land- 21st century. While you’ll Many of the tracks find scape that fluctuates between know a Joy O track when you themselves oscillating be- the expected and unexpected. hear it, 81b provides a new- tween two personas, one Its slow and perpetual build ly transcendent understand- that is experimental and is infectious and worthy of ing of his sound to new and atmospheric and the other repeated listening. longterm fans alike. UUpcomingpcomilffig AlrArtst s and81.Wdl EntertainmentElffitert81.ilffimfmt EventsEvelffits

Ci.,~»k ~. C::i1fl;~i.,u~ & emak ,'ltut'fl' TheThe MMill:ill: A EJnt•TilMt 0 111~· sen inar Fat RandyJR.andly : Saturday Nov. 3 10:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Cinestudio Film Showings:

Bad Reputation Tuesday, Oct. 30 - Thursday Nov. 1

MATANGI/MAYA/M.I.A Saturday, Nov. 3, 2 p.m.

Crazy Rich Asians Friday, Nov. 2 and Saturday, Nov. 3

Fahrenheit11/9 Sunday Nov. 4 - Saturday, Nov. 10 .:'fj{ r~ ;J (i)z.- ~p-rl -:i :;i, 2t .(i) w.. •••<,d.a·t· ,Utu 11oon~ 1 -t The Bushnell:Bushnell:

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l:'. rvlond8y :-r-id:iy 1:Ou b:00 F' v· Rn(""'·v0v f-,, u r-co. v r-Jo a pointrrent needed Inside Sports: Foot- ball, Field Hockey, Men’s Soccer, and Trinity College Men’s Golf Field Hockey Makes an Impressive NESCAC Playoff Run sheets in a single season MATEO VAZQUEZ ‘21 (Upton, MA) made a ited Hamilton’s ability to Lori Berger (Scottsdale, AZ) not only saved six with 10. We wish them SPORTS EDITOR quick dash down the switch the momentum of field and took a shot the game, and with com- shots to contribute to the best of luck as they This past weekend at the goalie, however bined efforts from the the shutout, but she seek to extend their vic- the Trinity College field itwas blocked. Despite Bantams solid defense, also broke the college tory in the semi-finals hockey team emerged the effort, classmate the Continentals were record for the cleanest against Middlebury. from the NESCAC Kendall Brown (Green- not able to score. From quarterfinals with a 2-0 wich, CT) was able to the start of the second victory over the Hamil- swoop in and rebound half, the Bantams contin- ton College Continen- the ball into the back ued their offensive pres- tals.The Bantams ad- of the box. This was a sure and did not give the vanced their record to tremendous moment in Continentals a moment 12-4 overall and plan to the game as it put the to recover. In the 46th extend this record when Bantams up 1-0 in the minute, junior Nicole they face Middlebury in match. The Bantams Quinlan (Duxbury, MA) the semi-finals on Sat- continued the strong was able to score off of urday. From the start, offense throughout the a penalty corner by Fla- the Bantams asserted first half, however they herty, which sealed the a strong offensive force were unable to get an- game at 2-0 for the Ban- against the Continen- other successful goal. tams. On the offensive tals. Just eight minutes Despite the inability end, they were able to into the match, first- to score, the immense take 23 shots compared year Caelin Flaherty offensive pressure lim- to Hamilton’s 14. Senior DAVID B. NEWMAN Senior Jenna Behan drives the ball

Bantam Home Sports This Week:

Football: 1 pm kickoff against Amherst