The TRINITY TRL

Vol.LXXXII, Issue 18 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT February 28, 1984

SGA Overturns Questioner Funding

by Floyd Higgins funded. Jennifer Wolfe, co-Edi- Senior Staff Writer tor, was present to bring an objec- tive voice (Barach being a member Following a 90-minute discus- of the Budget Committee, as was sion of the issues, the S.G.A. last mentioned earlier). Again, objec- Tuesday voted to overturn the tions were heard to the effect that Budget Committee's decision to student monies should not be fund the first issue of the new stu- spent on even one issue of a stu- dent newspaper, the Questioner. dent paper which was not open to The events leading up to this all students. Wolfe argued against decision began on Monday, Feb- this, justifying the expense by the fact that students would then have ruary 13, the first Budget Com- the privelege of reading the paper mittee meeting at which as well as of contributing to future Questioner funding was dis- issues. cussed. As co-Editor of the paper, Dan Barach, also a member of the The first motion made was to budget committee, presented his fund the first issue at a cost of case for funding. $275, contigent on the approval of From the reports of both com- the Observer's constitution by the mittee members and Barach (min- Constitutions Committee (still utes from the meeting were not yet pending at the time of the meet- ing). This motion failed 3-2. available), two major concerns Ogilby Hall is slated to house 12 women students beginning in the Fall Term, 1984. emerged during the following dis- The second motion made was cussion. The first was that the pa- to fund the first issue at a cost of per did not as yet have a $225, the editors promising . to constitution. Secondly, committee . raise at least another $50 in reve- Plans Made for Ogilby Dorm members were "uncomfortable" nue. Again, approval of the con- Services Kristina B. Dow ex- one of the wings would be given about funding a newspaper, the stitution was necessary. This by Cynthia L. Bryant motion passed 3-1. Contributing Editor plained that, since she assumed to members of the fraternity. Tra- existence of which was not gener- ditionally, use of the entire hall Approval of the constitution her position at Trinity in 1977, she ally known within the college has been given to Delta Psi. The came on Tuesday night, shortly After many years of contro- has been attempting to correct the community. agreement also states that any before the icgular S.G.A. meet- versy over the living, ai raiigcmcnis mage of Ogliby Hall, which has There were mention;, of com- rooms which cannot be filled by ing. At this1 point1; however, Bar- in Ogliby. Hall, the College has been in violation of a Title PC promise made in regard to the brothers of Delta Psi will be ach says that he had already finally reached a solution which is stipulation that comparable hous- matter of publicity. These in- turned back over to the lottery ordered the printing to begin. He in compliance with Title IX, and ing must be provided for men and cluded delaying the date of publi- system. Up until last year, no describes himself as taking "a yet does not violate the agreement women. The agreement the Col- cation a week, putting up posters women had ever resided in Og- risk," but was prepared to accept made wtih Delta Psi (St. Anthony lege made with the Delta Psi and soliciting contributions from liby. This year, because fraternity responsibility had the constitution Hall) when the property was do- Fraternity whein they donated the the entire community. In this in- members could not fill two rooms, not been approved. nated. Director of Residential - land and building to trie school stance, Barach expressed willing- was that preference for rooms on four women in the eating' club- ness to compromise. were allowed to live in Ogliby. However, committee member continued on page 3 Next year, Ogliby will become Bill Vasil expressed doubt that a more equally co-ed, housing week's time would be enough for Feature Focus twelve women and fifteen men. interested students to come up The College has decided that the with an article. Furthermore, r need to comply with Title IX can would new contributions be con- Students to Run in Primary no longer be ignored. The ques- sidered equally alongside other re- tion of who will fill the women's lege,"' said Nick Poiis of the State 92 acres of that (the fifth) district. • quested contributions? Barach by Joanne Mataen wing, however, is .still unan- Central Committee, who origi- What do those people know about insisted that he would not have swered. It may be available only Accusations of community ap-. nated the idea to seek candidates Trinity?" turned away any new contribu- to : members of the eating club, from Trinity. "If Trinity students Whether or not they are famil- tions. In addition, he made clear athy have long been hurled at stu- therefore retaining the Delta Psi get behind them they can win. If iar with the district, .the candi- that the intent of the Questioner dents of Trinity College. Yet, connection, or it may be open to there's apathy they can't." dates are very serious, and the was not to be exclusive but rather three Trinity sophomores are set- the entire female student popula- The students are running on a majority of the committee is very to -solicit ideas from all interested ting out to prove them wrong. tion through the lottery system. slate with three other candidates serious about them. According to parties. The meeting ended with a Elizabeth Heslop, Scott Mc- Unfortunately, neither of these from Hartford (including Kham- Polis, the only flack they are fac- motion to fund the second and all Lain, and Alan Winchester are solutions seems entirely, equitable. pha Sidavong, who came to the ing "is from the people they, are subsequent issues. This motion running for seats on the Republi- If the rooms are given only to United States from Laos in 1975) running against." . passed 3-2. can Town Committee in Hart- women in the eating club, the rest in an effort to upset the seven in- Heslop explained that there is The next meeting of the Budget ford's 5th Assembly District. of the female population does not cumbents of the fifth district too much intra-party fighting Committee was held on Sunday, What's more, they stand a reason- really have the "equal rights" they whom McLain reffered to as "do- going on with the present incum- February 19. At this meeting, the able chance of winning the elec- may have hoped to attain from nothings". It is also part of an bents in office. "And the Repub- Questioner again brought forward tion in the March 6 primary. "It the change. Of course, this may effort to open up the party to lican party is weak enough its request that its first issue be all depends on their peers at col- be in keeping with the fact that more equitable representation of already." ' • most of the males on campus do various interests. According to Discenza expressed hope that not have the right to live in Ogliby Polis, until five years ago the Re- the candidates could offer the city either. On the other hand, if the Biological Woman publican Town Committee was an "a fresh approach as compared to rooms are distributed through the "exclusive, self-endorsing club". the,old stagnant ways." lottery, Ogliby will no longer be Carlo M. Faienza, a member of The positions are non-paying, solely a Delta Psi-connected resi- lecture to be held the opposition slate, was quoted part-time offices and the commit- dence hall. Furthermore, if the in the February 23 issue of the tee meets once a month. Heslop .; Delta Psi • Fraternity admits HARTFORD, Conn.-- "The Bi- has been a member of the faculty Hartford Courant as saying, "I saw no problem in fulfilling the women at some point in the fu- ological Women: A Science Fan- since 1971. She has been awarded call them part-time politi- demands- of an elected office. ture, as the administration hopes tasy" will be the topic of the next major grants by the National cians...They don't live all year "The more you do, the more you it will, the arrangements may have lecture in Trinity College's Wom- Sports Foundation and the Na- round over here...They don't to be changed again to accom- en's Studies Lecture Series which tional,Institutes for Health for her really know the problems of the continued on page 3 modate both male and female will continue March 7. .The lec- work in genetics and has recieved district." fraternity, members. Since the ture, to be given, by Dr. Anne fellowships from the Pembroke Others would disagree. "We College holds the mortgage on an- Fausto-Sterling, associate profes- Center for Teaching and Research want to get rid of the idea that other fraternity house on campus, sor of medical science at Brown on Women, and the Wellesley Trinity, students are basically in- Delta Kappa Epsilon, and does University, is at 8 p.m.'in the sec- Center for Research on Women. different and isolated," said not interfere with its rooming as- ond floor lounge of Mather Cam- The Women's Studies Lecture Corrections McLain. "We are here for four signments, the co-educational sta- pus Center. Admission is free and Series is comprised of six lectures years and do have a stake in it (the Last week's caption to the tus of Delta Psi would seem to the public is invited to attend. by leading scholars on "The New community)." Commuter" Lounge picture was Fausto-Sterling, a graduate of Scholarship on Women and the Trinity Republican Club presi- misleading. It is intended for use entitle it to the same privilege.: the University of Wisconsin, holds Liberal Arts Curriculum." Up- j, dent, Dave Discenza, responded by regular day students as well as a dotorate in developmental ge- coming lectures in the series are more directly:. "Trinity comrjrises students in the IDP program. continued on oage 3 netics from Brown University and scheduled for April 9 and May 3. Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 28, 1984

Tonight ClNESTUDIO Calendar Breakfast Roundtable Discussion Daniel (R) 7:30 7:30 a.m. in Mather Dining Tuesday Leap Year's Dance. Music pro- Room. The speaker will be Sena- Written by E. L. Doctorow. Cast: Timothy Hutton.Ed Asner, Mandy vided by "3 Colors" and special tor William DiBella, Hartford's Patinkin. This powerful drama, based on "The Book of Daniel", was First Senatorial District. Senator Student Poetry Reading. Today at guest "Arms Akimbo (Life- inspired by the trial and execution for spying of Julius and Ethel Rosen- DiBella will speak on the prob- 4 p.m. in the English Building boat)." Sponsored by.T.C.A.C. burg. Veteran director Lumet marshalls the skills of a large cast of lems and legislative issues related Lounge, at 115 Vernon Street. Free. Refreshments pro- talented actors to stunning effect. An unforgettable film. 129 min. Michelle Burnham '84, Sheila Gil- vided. Held in The Cave. to our district. As state campaign looly '84, and Mara Eilenberg '85 manager for Senator Clenn, he will read selections from their own will also respond to questions re- Wednesday-Saturday works. Come and support your lated to this campaign. fellow students ! Croissants wil be served. Informal Dance Performance by BladeRunner (R) 7:30 Sonomama Improvisation Dance Friday Theatre. Seating is limited. 7:30 Cast: Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer, Sean Young. In 21st century Los p.m. in Seabury 47. For more in- "Promoting Alcohol Awareness" Angeles, a detective is assigned to track down cloned replicants who A workshop sponsored by the formation call 527-8062. have escaped control. Finely detailed vision of a dark and ominous Wednesday Trinity Alcohol Awareness Pro- future.' A masterpiece of imagination, in Dolby stereo. 124 min. The Trinity College Republican gram will be held in Austin Arts Club will be holding a very im- Asian Food Fest! Anyone inter- Center from 9-4 p.m. portant meeting at 7:30 p.m. in ested in helping with the annual Taxi Zum Klo (X) 9:50 Wean Lounge. Topics to be dis- Asian Food Festival? Come to this Recital by Bruce Banister, classi- Written and directed by Frank Ripploh. This autobiographical film cusses will include the race for important organizational meting cal guitar virtuoso. 8:15 in the deals with a gay relationship between a high school teacher-filmmaker Town Committee of three club at 7:30 in Room 133 of Life Sci- Chapel. Admission is free and the who f.avors a promiscuous lifestyle, and his more sedate, domestic lover. members and the April Conven- ences Center. public is invited to attend. tion. All members should attend 92 min. this meeting and interested stu- dents and faculty members are Sunday-Tuesday welcome to attend. The Jesters present Women's Center Lunch Series. "Overcoming Isolation for the Oscar Wilde 7:30 Minority Students" with Deborah. Muhammad, Assistant Director of GEMINI In a rare serious role, Robert Morely recreates his superb stage per- Upward Bound. 12:30 in the formance as Wilde - witty,eloquent and ultimately moving in his noto- Women's Center. rious trial on a morals charge. From the Broadway play by Leslie and March 1-3, 8 p.m. Sewell Stokes. 100 min. History Seniors. A meeting will be held at 4 p.m. in Seabury 9-17. Washington Room Piaf 9:25 (France 1982) Authentic and entertaining biography of the famous French chanteuse, evocative of the 20's and 30's, the period of her early Free Admission career. The soundtrack incorporates many of her original recordings as well as others ingeniously imitated. 104 min.

... WULP um TO Mb f\ 'COON, MYTHING. Foreign Study Announcements me. OR mm. i VMT Announcements tAPwet\ WOP- Applications for financial aid CHUCK, mi wtiT / General Information Meetings. next year are available in the Fi- Off-Campus Jobs The Financial Those students interested in study nancial Aid Office. Students cur- Aid Office still has listings of jnr abroad for the Fall Term 1984 or rently receiving aid should have (cresting off-campus work-study Physical Education Registration. for the 1984-85 academic year received renewal materials in their jobs. Stop by and check their bul- Fourth quarter P.E. registration is should attend a general informa- campus boxes. All other students letin board for details. being held this week in Ferris Ath- tion meeting. Each meeting covers should stop by for applications. letic Center Lobby 9 until noon. the same information; therefore, Deadline for financial aid form is The Trinity Society of Women Register now- Feb. 27-March 2. aa student need only attend one. March 1. Deadline for Trinity ap- Engineers presents "Corporate The next few sessions, held in Al- plication: April 16. Politics: Success 'in Tour First Internship Night will be held on Z-17 umni Lounge are Wednesday, Job," a lecture by Evelyn Mur- Tuesday, March 6 at 7:30-p.m. in Feb. 29 at 10:30 a.m. and Tues- Attention: Student Organization ray-Lenthall of Lincoln Labora- Wean Lounged This is a time for day, March 6 at 3:15 p.m. Presidents HMI C'hairperkiins. tory in Lexington, Mass. It will be students to learn about the intern- 15 THAT A SflP5UCK£K7 It your o'panj/a-ion is ijicluJfJ in held in the Cathedral Room on ship program in general and more mow-wet? MP iweM'5 Study in Greece. Katherine M. Ihivlio', ;i!cri--c gei you paprrvtoil Tuesday, March 6 at 4 p.m. Re- specifically, for prospective Fall PEASANT" '' Butterworth, Director of the in for :hw* r.>-i'.\of!iiiiiiin If \w freshments will be served. 1984 interns to explore the oppor- C? Study-in Greece Program, will be need annlh- .ropy .if this apph tunities which will be available for visiting Trinity on Monday, caiinn ii; ih I'lLdjIinc, v.op sn ilic The Trinity World Affairs As- next term. Bridget Ragan from March 5. Students interested in the Dircioi"-. O'IKC for an additional sociation is holding a cocktail Wang Laboratories will be one of study abroad program in Athens ct*p\ Plow.1 cii:ai!i.?:ttitiu*> not party in the Faculty Lounge on the speakers. Current interns will should plan to speak to Ms. But- ri-a>gniA.d K thi. lAUi or March Friday March 2 from 4 to 6 p.m. also be on hand to answer ques- terworth sometime between 2 and mu\ noi us.' thi- ( ollegr SV-.-VKC, All who are interested are invited tions. Freshmen are cordially in- 4 p.m. in tile Committee Room of a>. *cll ai <>!:IJCII: di:iMlii> mop to attend,and meet the students vited to this meeting. Mather Campus Center. . and faculty of W.A.A. Refreshments will be served. Classifieds Check the bulletin board for in- Student Assistant in Foreign Study Aru-1 l).nk. l.\ \ |'. .\mrii-ii formation on other speakers from mm. Advising Interested in foreign InteiiiatifH .ii the community. Mark your cal- study? Having difficulty choosing Chard SIN.VI-.. A Is it true you can buy Jeeps for endars now and join us on the 6th. a country or program? If so, you ol OriM'tiii, lnmr\ I Mm V.! $44 through the U.S.Government can get help from Adrienne Lo- ii> 't'liiL-N-jJin. U HWO, I'OJII ? Get the facts today ! Call towski, Student Assistant in the (312)742-1142. IMII fni \ u.-1-vr Aims Com ml AH students interested in join- Office of Foreign Study Advising, < iiriijn Cl'n r. I ing the editorial board of The Williams 118, at the following Art Appreciators, Questioner are invited to attend times: Wednesdays from 9 to FieeSprii, 11im;> i>rty Please come to my Senior Exhi- 10:15 a.m. and 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.; bition. Wine for true painting and an informational meeting Tues- Hunurii-t ('niiimiinit\. Jay/ day, March 6th at 7:30 in Funston Fridays from 9 to 10:15 a.m. If [land, Ji-itcri. f ,t \o? 1 atma, sculpture aficionados. Tonight 5- Lounge, second floor. these times are not convenient for Pipes, ISxtfiPlniu Club, Hugh} 7 p.m. Feb.28. you, please leave your name, box Ii'am. S.N \ r., the artist, and phone number with Mrs. Cln!i, 11. DJII,. Curt Roessler. Noonan so another time can be arranged. The TRINITY TRIPOD Williams College - Mystic Seaport Vol. LXXXII, Issue 18 Program Applications for this- Tripod February 28, 1984 program will be accepted through The TRINITY TRIPOD is March 15. Anyone interested 00! ST0&I6 published weekly on Tues- should contact Dean John S. day, except vacations, during GOOP . w"5 rwim'5 Waggett. Assignment Meeting the academic year. Student SHOT/ n: subscriptions are included in Study Abroad in Canterbury, the student activities fee; England. Demanding but stimu- other subscriptions are lating semester and academic year Tuesday 7 p.m. $15.00 per year. The TRINI- TY TRIPOD is printed by programs in British Studies. Tu- Imprint, Inc., We£t Hart- torial and seminar instruction by ford, CT. and published at British University faculty. For in- Reporters and Photographers Trinity College, Hartford, formation, write to the British CT. Advertising rates are Studies Center of the Institute for $3.00 per column inch, American Universities, 73 Castle Jackson Hall Lower Level $30.00 per eighth page and Street, Canterbury CT1 2QD, $55.00 per quarter page. England. February 28, 1984, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 Ogilby Contract: 1941 More Women To Be

KditorS Not?: The following Connecticut and is to contain suites and rooms to said Housed In Ogilby is a copy of a l>pi-d transcript a dining hall, lobby, coat- membeis of "The Chapter" of the contract made between ioum, kitchen, pantiy and in picfeien.ee to other stu- continued from page 1 tion. These suggestions may be Trinity College and the Ep.si- ancillaiy facilities1, and dents. submitted in writing to the Office lon chapter of the Delta Psi Whereas, " The College" at Second: -\L-o foi and dur- Ms. Dow has not yet reached a of Residential Services, or they fralernilj un April 15, 1941. a icgufai meeting of the ing the continuance of chi.s decision on how the East Wing may be made to the student's RC. It is included here in order to Tii'siccs, duly accepted the dj?reeme;ii,"The Chapter" rooms will be distributed. She is Since Ms. Dow is extremely busy clear up arn questions about stticl sum for the erection and and The members ihcieof asking for input from the brothers interviewing candidates for resi- the (rue nature of the agree- construction of the said doi- .shall have the exclusive right of Delta Psi, the SGA Housing dential staffing, she will probably ment between the College und mitory as afoicsaid and au- to use and occupy the dining Committee, and the RC/As. She be unable to speak with students Delta Psi regarding Ogilby thorized the said erection and hall, It'bby, Loatioom, is also interested in hearing sug- in person. A final decision on the Hall. constiuction of the said dor- kitchen, pantr> -tud anoillan gestions from any student who fate of Ogliby's East Wing will be mitoty at she aforesaid site, ladlines for us eating club. feels he or she has a logical solu- made before the lottery and, This agreement made thi>t and Third: In consideration of hopefully, before Spring Break. 15th day ol April, 1941, by Wheica*. ihe said donni- '"The College" granting to and between thi Trusto.1* ol toiy ii now being constiucted "The Chapter" the exclusive '['unity College, Hartford, avoiding to plans and spec- light to use- and occupy the Three Students Connecticut, a Connecticut ideations appio\cd by "The dining hall, lobby, coatroom, coipoiauon, party of the fir\t College1' kitchen, pantry and ancillary pait. and hereafter ret'eired Now, ['heiefoie. in consid- facilities, "The Chapter' Run For Council to as "The College'", and the eration of the pi onuses and agrees to pay to "The Col- I-"psilon Chapter of the Delat the sum of one ($1.00) Dollar lege" the sum of One continued from page 1 need to win the election. Dicenza INi fraternity of Trinity Col- to each parl> in hand paid by Hundred (S100.00) Dollars said his club would be working to lege, Hanford, Connecticut, the other, icceipi iheteof is per annum, the said sum to make time for the things you contact Trinity Republicans but also a Connecticut coi por- hercvy acknowledged, and be paid on or before the 15th do...and the more you get done," noted that Trinity students "are tion party of the second pat t. other good and valuable con- day of December of each she said, noting that most of the usually apolitical. It's hard to even hereinafter referred ro a«. sideration. IT IS HEREBY year. other members have full-time oc- get them to walk across New Brit- "The Chapter", witnesseth, MUTUALLY ACiRKliD Fourth: Upon the payment cupations in addition to their ain Avenue to vote." The polls as follows AM") COVENANT bD by the by "The Chapter" to "The committee seats. . will be set up at the fire station on Whereas, by and through parties hereto us follows College" of the said sum of There are 75 registered Hart- the corner of New Britain Ave. the effort of 'The Chapter" First: For and during the One Hundred (SI00.00) Dol- ford Republicans among the Trin- and Summit St. or a certain membci or mem- continuance of this agree- lars as aforesaid, this agree- ity student body. If they can get bers thereof, a sum of money ment, member's of "The ment and the provisions and those Trinity votes out, McLain Heslop is adamant though. "If wa;> procured and lurried over Chapter", who are students privelages neicin contained and Heslop estimated that they we want to win we'll have to go to "The College" for the in "The College", shall have shall be automatically ex- would have half of the votes they out and bane down some donrs." erection and construction of the privelage of renting from tended for the next ensuing a dormitory tor the use of "The College'", the student year. certain students of the Col- suites and rooms located in IN WITNESS THEREOF, lege, which said dormitory is the North Wing of the said this agiecment has been duly Jackson Surprises Those to be located on the North- dormitory in preference to executed by the parties east corner of Vernon and any other students and "The hereto, (he day and year first At PIRG Registration Summit Streets, Hartford, College" will assign said above written. Over 1600 students from 48 progressive movement is now 0? states gathered at Harvard Uni- being thwarted by new schemes of O versity the weekend fo February denial. Now they use inaccessible the party 10-12 to initiate the largest student registrars, second primaries, and voter registration drive since the dual registration," said Jackson. Vietnam War era. Organized by At the conference workshops, the Public Interest Research the studnets were instructed on Groups (PIRGs) and the United how to run voter registration States Student Association drives on campus and learned the (USSA), the three day event fea- urgency of registering students for tured workshops, nationally the elections in November. A pre-. known speakers, and state cau- dominant theme of the conference, cuses, The overwhelming turnout was the acknowledgement of the illustrated student concern over untapped power of students and the number of unregistered stu- student governments. Many of the dents and the desire of studnet students in attendance at the con- leaders to reverse that trend. Cur- ference were student government rently about 47 million eligible officers and representatives. The voters are not registered. Of these Trinity SGA was represented by 47 million, approximately 14 mil- President Kevin O'Connor and lion are between the ages of 18 Budget Committee Chairperson and 24. This constitutes the high- Kate Land. The potential power est percentage of unregistered cit- izens in any age group. continued on pase 4 ' Consequently, the student voice is rarely heard in government. The Reverend Jesse Jackson highlighted the weekend with a Funds surprise appearance at 8 a.m. Sunday morning. He flew all night from Iowa to address the student Denied leaders, making his 'decision to continued from page 1 come late Saturday after he real- ized the significance of the confer- At the S.G.A. meeting itself, at ence. Jackson spoke on key which Barach was not present, an student issues and of his own ex- initial motion was made to-over- periences with voter registration, turn the Budget Commitee's de- including his role in Mayor Har- cision to fund. After considerable old Washington's successful cam- discussion centering on the fact paign in Chicago. Clearly that the Questionerv/as not a impressed by the students' enthu- publically known enterprise, as siasm, he. stressed the need for was mentioned, and thus an un- simpler and nationally uniform fair use of Studqnt Activity Fund registration procedures. Citing the Money, the motion carried. example of Mississippi, Jackson noted that many states still require Other aspects of the debate re- citizens to register at both the state this Saturday 1.0'iOO in the cave and local levels, which sometimes volved around two similar, but •entails trips of up to 70 miles. As failing amendments to grant the a result of this seemingly inten- funds anyway, despite any errors Phone 547-0263 tional inconvenience, blacks, His- in judgement made by anyone, to panics, and poor people are the require that all future issues be most unregistered group. "The publicized, and to destroy all Mon- TRINITY PACKAGE STORE ies of the'first issue.. CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS WORII PROCESSING 1 O% DiSOOiint on Case Purchases Resumes, multiple letters, papers, reports, 219 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. graphs, etc. Pick up and delivery available. Call Innovative Support Services 721-1828 (corner Henry St. next the the Tap Cafe) Page 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 28, 1984 PIRG Looking For Volunteers

campus. A steering committee stated,"Our goal is to register all continued from page 3 which will direct the project is Trinity students before the elec- of college studnts was emphasized being formed. Students are needed tion deadline and also to make in a speech by Ralph Nader. The to publicize the effort, canvass them aware and responsible vot- founder of the PIRG movement dorms, table Mather, and help ers." declared, "Student activism in the other Connecticut colleges estab- 80's could reach heights that lish their own' voter registration The importance of the nation- would dwarf the 60's." drives. State law permits citizens, ally coordinated voter effort can- including students, to become not be over-emphasized. Students ConnPlRG's Trinity chapter is, deputy registrars and register oth- can and must be heard. In the currently looking for concerned ers without the presence of elected past, they have failed to express and dedicated students to work on officials. Ed Mierzwinski, their political concerns and be the voter registration drive on ConnPlRG staff member, counted. The 196()'s showed the potential which had yet to be re- alized. At Trinity there is a dis- tinct and mature student voice which must be projected. The is- Workshop Promotes sues of the 1984 elections are far too crucial for us to remain silent. Through a committed effort, the Alcohol Awareness voter registration drive could ful- fill its goal of 100% registration. Mr. Ostrom Enders of Avon, Connecticut has donated a 1.2 million HARTFORD, Conn. -College According to Paula Chu-Rich- With similar efforts on campuses dollar natural history collection to the Watkinson Library. administrators, faculty and stu- ardson, Assistant Dean of Stu- nationwide the projected goal of dents involved in alcohol aware- dents and adviser to TAAP, "This registering one million students ness programs on their respective will be a chance for all of us who nationwide would be reached. campuses will be gathering at have been working on alcohol Mr. O. Enders Donates Trinity this Friday for a day-long awareness at our schools to check workshop entitled "Promoting in together and benefit from one Those interested in working in History Collection Alcohol Awareness." another's experiences." the Trinity Voter Registration The workshop has been ar- Thus far, delegations from St. Drive should call the ConnPlRG Hartford, Conn. — Trinity 1940s, this interest expanded to ranged by the Trinity Alcohol Joseph College, Wesleyan, U office at 247-2735 or contact Box College has been given a major the breeding of waterfowl, and Awareness Program, (TAAP), Mass-Amherst and U Conn have 6000 through intercampus mail. natural history library by Mr. Os- Mr. Enders became a highly re- with the support of the CIGNA signed up for the workshop. trom Enders of Avon, CT. The spected aviculturist. His early col- Corporation and BACCHUS, an library consists of some 6000 vol- lection of literature relating to organization with 100 branches on umes, predominantly ornitholog- aviculture (the raising of birds), campuses nationwide. ical, and is valued at more than combined with several fine vol- The workshop, which will be $1.2 million. With the addition of umes given to him by his father, held in Austin Arts Center from 9 this gift to the considerable orni- were the basis of this exceptional a.m. until around 4 p.m., will in- thological holdings already at the private library. clude an address by the president College, the Trinity Library will of BACCHUS, Dr. Gerardo Gon- become one of the larger and more Mr. Enders, a Connecticut na- zalez, a film and group discus- important depositories of orni- tive, attended Noah Webster sions. The objectives of the thological materials in America. School in Hartford, St. Paul's in workshop include: providing in- On announcing the gift, Trinity Concord, New Hampshire, and formation and exploring attitudes President James F. English, Jr,, graduated from Yale College in about the use and abuse of alco- lts nd said., "We are deeply*• grateful to 1925. He joined the Hartford Na-, hojf|by ^Iejs,i#,»d4l » ^ de- Osfrom Enders for his generosity. veloping strategies for His magnificent collection will be- implementing an effective alcohol come part of a general reference continued on page 5 education program on campus. library oh"ornithology and, as is his wish, will be accessible to the Bram public,in the Watkinson Library Senator Spoke On State at Trinity. The College will be- by Joanne Matzen he said adding that despite the come a research center for stu- $420 million spent per year, Con- dents of ornithology, with • Before an unusually large group necticut still ranks forty-sixth in Food* periodic lectures and exhibits." of early risers congregated at the nation in sending subsidies' Thursday morning's Breakfast , back to local governments. A working library of consider- Roundtable discussion, Connecti- As long as Connecticut main- Call us. able scope and depth, the Ostrom cut State Senator William DiBella tains its regressive taxation, he Enders Ornithology Collection is (D-l) addressed the state of polit- said, no massive improvements 246-8333 rich in rare colored plate books, ical affairs in Connecticut. Di- can be realized. "States spend 274 Farmington Ave. strongly supported by scientific Bella, who has been serving dollars according to how much Our drivers carry less texts and periodicals. The collec- Hartford- constituents for nearly they can raise," claims DiBella. A than $10.00. tion includes works by authors fifteen years in the City Council progressive state income tax would Limited delivery area. and artists from the early seven- and the General Assembly, partic- cure Connecticut of more than 01983 Domino's Pizza, Inc. teenth century to the present. ularly' emphasized issues facing just its educational funding prob- Among the most outstanding urban residents. lems, according to DiBella. As works are a chromolithograph of A lifelong resident of Hartford, chairman of the General Assem- The Birds of America, From the DiBella saw the'city deteriorate as bly's Transportation Committee, Original Drawings of John James major companies moved out and he said the State is planning to Audubon, issued in 1860 by his the standard of living fell. But spend $5.3 billion over the next son, John Woodhoitse Audubon; since his political career began in ten years on improving the infras- the six volume Histoire Naturelle the 1970's, he claims to have tructure. "How are we going to Des Oiseaux D'Afrique by Fran- played an active role in lobbying pay for it?" he asked, noting that cois Le Vaillant (1802-1808); the General Assembly and creat- the debate is beginning to boil be- Georges Louis Leclerc Buffon's ing tax proposals and incentives tween supporters of a gasoline tax Histoire naturelle des oiseaux which have led to'the city's rede- and those for tollroads. "The (1770-1785); John James Audu- velopment. He has been support- General Assembly refuses to real- bon's The Viviparous Quad- ing a bill to correct the inequities ize the necessity .for an income rupeds of North America (1845- in methods used to assess. real tax," he insisted. 1848); and Daniel Giraud Elliot's property which currently favor A monograph of the Fetidae or commercial property at the ex- In addition to his senatorial re- family of the cats (1883). pense of residential property own- ers. The corporations involved continued on page 5 The collection will be formally fight "tooth and nail", he said. presented to the College by Mr. "You can't believe the extent of Enders on Thursday, March 15, economic power that's translated into political power when fighting at a simple ceremony at 4:30 pm $1.00 off any large institutions like that." in the Austin Arts Center. To- 16" pizza mark the occasion, an address, Concern was also raised about One coupon per pizza entitled "A New Kind of Conser- the equalization of public educa- Expires 3-15-84 vation," will be given by William tion across the State since the 1974 Conway, General Director of the Supreme Court decision in Hor- Fast, Free Delivery New York Zoological Society., At ton v. Meskill. In that case the 274 Farmington Ave. this time, Dr. Conway will be Court mandated an egalitarian re- Phone: 246-8333 awarded an honorary Doctor of distribution of educational funds Science degree by the College. among Connecticut public This event is open to the public. schools. DiBella claimed the edu- The collection Mr. Enders as- cational inequities are twofold: fi- sembled over a period of nearly nancial and remedial. Much of the remedial problem is directly re- fifty years reflects his particular lated to socio-economic problems, interest in game birds. In the February 28, 1984, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page S Full Professors Named New Book BLOOM COUNTY r\ we BOYS WOT, SKIH These faculty members have been promoted to full professor: eurm&moFW, Robert "Robie" Shults, Exhibit m5 , FemxBWYmWT OFOUR mucK mv Professor of Physical Education BEEN IT'S THEM wMbwmmTom. NOW HARTFORD, Conn.-- The exhi- M Cf?rr6R5 excuse , HOW 90 YOU PReFBR TO Clyde D. McKee, bition, "A Selection of Illustrated Me... Professor of Political Science Books from the Ostrom Enders Collection" will be on view in Kenneth Lloyd-Jones, Trinity's Watkinson Library in Professor of Modern Languages thje Trumbull and Audobon Rooms from March 1 through David A. Robbins, April 30. Professor of Mathematics The exhibit is comprised of ap- proximately fifty books from the magnificent ornithology and nat- ural hiastory collection recently donated to Trinity College by Os- Wtf\ Natural History trom Enders of Avon, CT, a NOW P£R5CNflLLY, 1'V trustee emeritus of the College and JVST Love R coupce OF 5VHCH OT...0L a trustee of the Watkinson Li- MOB, PLUMP, JUICY RUMP Library Donated brary. The collection, which con- ROASTS. ..H sists of about 6000 volumes, was assembled by Mr. Enders, a , continued from page 4 The collection is fully cata- sportsman and aviculturist over a logued. A bibliography of the or- period of 50 years. tional Bank (now the Connecticut nithology books and other Trinity The exhibit includes works by National Bank) in 1926, became ornithology holdings has been important authors from the early president and chief executive of- published in a volume, Ornithol- seventeenth century to th epre- ficer in 1947, and chairman in ogy Books in the Library of Trin- sent, and traces the various meth- 1960. He retired from the bank in ity College, Hartford, which is ods used to transfer an artist's 1967. available for purchase from the work to the printed page. In ad- He was director of numerous College library. dition to illustrations which are corporations and non-profit insti- detailed portraits of individual tutions, including the • National species, the exhibit includes draw- Dibella Addresses State Audubon Society, and was a The basis for Trinity's ornithol- ings and paintings which show trustee of Trinity College from ogical collection was laid in 1900 how to raise birds, how to trap 1956-1974! He received an hon- when Gurdon W. Russell, class of them, their habitats, food and be- Affairs At Roundtable orary Doctor of Laws degree from 1834, donated to the College John havior, and maps showing their the College in 1976. Enders has J. Audubon's elephant folio edi- distribution and migration pat- continued from page 4 ting major problems in the na- been a trustee of the Watkinson tion of the Birds of America, and terns. tional campaign caused by Library since 1970. subsequently 275 fine volumes by The exhibit was prepared by sponsibilities, DiBella is serving as "ineffectiveness of the national Trinity will maintain and aug- eighteenth and nineteenth century Karen B. Clarke, assistant curator the statewide presidential cam- organization," New Hampshire ment the collection by the pro- naturalists. The collection was of the Watkinson Library for the paign cooridinator for Senator will prove the major testing ceeds of a fund established by further enhanced by gifts from ornithology collection. A free cat- John Glenn. Glenn, he said, is a ground for Glenn, he insisted. Ostrom Enders and his brother, John Hall Sage and the Rev. A. alog of the exhibit is available. "centrist candidate" and there- DiBella's organization in. Con- Dr. John F. Enders. Palmdre Harrison •'31. Also availaable for-purchase from fore the only candidate who could necticut has raised a monumental the Watkinson Library is the book win the election. Although admit- sum of $280,000 for the Glenn Ornithology Books in the Library campaign. of Trinity College Hartford, a bibliography of the ornithological holdings of the College, including United the Enders Collection. Combined The Watkinson Library is open Way Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to Health Appeal of the Capital Area 4:30 p.m. The Trumbull Room is open on Sundays from 2-6 p.m. T.C.A.C PARTIES IN THE CAVE BOS TON BAND MONTH

1 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 29 FRIDAY MARCH 2 LEAP YEAR PARTY DANCE PARTY Featuring 3 COLORS Peter Dayton band w/Arms Akimbo $1.00 DONATION — FREE REFRESHMENTS FREE ADMISSION — FREE REFRESHMENTS 9-1:00 9-1:00

3 R & B THROWDOWN w/ BARENCE WHITFIELD & THE SAVAGES THURSDAY MARCH 5 FREE ADMISSION - FREE REFRESHMENTS 9-1:00 Page 6, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 28, 1984 STUDEN'l CLASS PLACEMENT CONTACT MAJOR CREDIT (M) FAC. SUPV.

, Allyn, William S. 84 Nat. Health Screening Council- Rita Cova Biol./ 1/2 Child Health Expo. Rel.

Andersen Janice 84 Aetna Corporate Communications .Mikki McCloskey Psych. 2 Winer

Arbdlino,.John P. 84 Moseley, Hallgarten, Ray Humiston Econ. 1 Gunderson Estabrook & Weeden Inc.

Barnett ; Elizabeth . 85 Connecticut Bank and Trust/ William Large Hist. 1 Kuyk

Advertising Bay, Linda H. M. Anne H. Lupica Hist. 1 Goodenow 86 Pepe & Hazard Belcher, Martha Marjorie Anderson Pol. Sci. 1/2 Fulco 84 World Affairs Center Bennett, Tracey R. Elizabeth Parrish Hist. 1 84 Hartford Institute of Richards see MY Criminal 4 Social Justice owe t HOT Y£T. Biason, Donald M. 84 Aetna Life & Casualty Mitchell Ciillis Eng./ 1 Bronzino Comp. Coord.

Bolton, John D. 84 Prudential-Bache Inc. Michael Yolles Econ./ 1 (M) Curran i .Biol.

Bordieri, Nicholas A. 85 Coburn and Meredith, Inc. Peter Sollinger ICS 1 Gunderson

Bronzino, Michael J. AEtna Life & Casualty Ernestine M. Hist. 1 Bronzino Singleton J Burbank", Douglas C. 85 Quinn Associates Inc. Peter Sobin Studio 1 Woodard Arts/ Comp. vmtv TIMIP VflRMlNT5,TH05e TRY WR Calciarone, Theresa 86 . Public Defender's Office- Pain LeCiette Pol. Sci . 1 Yiannakis HWfflEKS. HUNTCR Juvenile Court C/1U-,

Carlson, Andrew 85 Office of Urban Affairs- Frank Hartraan Hist. 1/2 Channels Trinity College Chalpin, Suzanne 84 w/ the Hon. Joan Marie Joan M. Durante Pol. Sci . ?. YiannakJs Durante Champion, Chris 84 ' Nineteen Recording Studio Ron Scalise/ Psych. 1 Moshell Steve Panelli

Chegwidden, Bryan 84 . Advest, Inc. Kris Bryant Econ. 1 Winer

Conway, John 85 Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. Thomas D. Lips Pol. Sci . 1 Gunderson

Corderman, Mary Ann 84 Connecticut National-Bank - Ralph Raggo Hist./ 1 Bronzino Data Processing Division Comp. Coord. m Cordova, Rita M. 85 Hartford Community Television Neta Bolosky ICS/Mod. 1 (M) J. Miller Inc. Lang. I Corning, Dwight B. 85 Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. Ken Sheptoff .Econ. / 1 Egan Comp. Coord.

DeMarco, Gregory 84 Northeast Utilities Paul Jacobson Env. Stud. 2 (M) R- Brewer

Environmental Laboratory Dubrow, Carolyn 3. Harriet Noyes Psych. 2 R.M.Lee 84 Hartford HOapital-CCU2 Duffy, Philip J, j- ' Bridget .'Ragan r Mlsb-. ii v/a. .. . Pa^teu ,. 84 Viang Laboratories > - > Eberle, Richard P. 84 Hartford Community Television Wild Sansone Hist. 1/2 Woo]ley BOUNTY' Inc. Eilenberg, Mara E. 85 Greater Hartford Arts Council Jean Burnett Engl. 1 Selz SAY, mitoi..ms Elliot, Christopher J. 85 UCONN Health Center Richard Lindquist Biochem./ 1 (M) DePhillips HI/MT1N6 WIU7 Music PI5TURB YOiy? Elaas, Scott• 85 Drexel Burnham Lambert inc. Thomas D. Lips Pol. Sci.. 1 Curran

Farnham, Charles I, 84 WF5B-TV3 (Sports) Dave Smith/ Hist. 1 • Hazelton Khambrel Marshall \. Fiske, John M., Jr. 85 Emhart Corporation •Jeanne Willcox Hist. 1/2 Curran i Flanagan, Robert D. 85 Hartford Civic Center Mall Deborah Kotche'i Engl. 1 Rand

Flynn, Robert.F. 84 Aetna Life & Casualty David Crosson Hist. 1 Kuyk Fryklund, Joyce 84 Connecticut Commission Patrice Massa Econ. 1/2 McAdams on the Arts IM 5URPiu$ep flrw/ YOU Km cme?Toovn' mr wma/r us, mese Galvin, Peter J. 84 " Prudential-Bache Securities Robert MacDonald Econ. 1 Curran

Garrity, E. Gates 86 Public Defender-State of CT7 Pamela LeGette Phil. 1 Wade Juvenile Matters

Gibbons, John D. 84 Richard Gordon Interests Richard Gordon Eng./ 1 Gunderson Comp. Coord.

Gilburg, Deborah 86 The Bridge, Junction 1019 Marybeth Waldron Psych. 1/2 Doten

Gillooly, Sheila M. 84 Hartford Woman Joy Esterson Engl. 1 J. Miller

Hagan, Laura 84 Senate Majority Office- Amy Montgomery Engl. . 1 . , • : Mason

State of CT Media Office Hansen, A. Barclay Keith Patridge Econ. "172 Gunderson 1 WORK FOR TH6 Wg 85 Vector Marketing Corp. Hayden, L. Joy Tricia Coon Psych. . 1 Schultz new ON eon 85 Institute of Living &KTH. Harvey, Catherine E. Vera Toro Psych. 1/2 Higgins 84 Big Sisters of Greater

Henderson, Mark P. Hartford/Trinity Branch Ted Johnson Hist. 1 Gunderson

Henry, Cynthia 84 Loctite Corporation G. V. Smith, M.D. Biochem. 1 (M) DePhillips

84 Hartford Hospital/ Hewitt, Patrick E. Surgical Research Lab John Green ICS/ 1 Bronzino 84 Society for Savings Comp. Coord.

Hoffman, Lisa 86 Institute of Living Tricia Coon Psych. 2 •(M) Mace &UTTHt\T VOH'T 9 MEAN I STU- PON'T

Hunter, Cynthia 84 Southside Neighborhood News Robert Pawlowski Econ. 1 .•• Ogden RBLISH BLOWN'

Johnson, Alexander 84 City.- of Hartford-Office of Don Romanick" Pol. Sci . l McKee Corporation Council Johnson, A. Chandlee 84 Hartford Hospital James Brother Pol. Sci . 1 DePhillips

Kapnek, Linda 84 . Connecticut. Bank & Trust Co. Henry Toman Econ. 1 Curran King, Thomas 84 Hartford Civic Center Steve Jordan Hist. 1 1/4 Hazelton I February 28, 1984, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 7

STUDENT CLASS PLACEMENT CONTACT MAJOR CREDIT iM) FAC. SUPV. BLOOM Klemes, Lisa Mary 84 Dr. John C. Klemes J. C. Klemes Biochem. 1 DePhillips COUNTY LaBahn, Sarah Susan 86 Institute of Living Tricia Coon Psych. 1 R. M. Lee

Lapine, Melissa J. 86 Planned Parenthood of Carol Turner Biol. 1 R. M. Lee Greater Hartford I'M 50RRV, GLORIA.. i mar OUT. Lofgren, Christine Merrill Lynch/ Pierce penner Nelson J. Cyr Econ./ 1 Curran wr..,ovr..0UT. & Smith, Inc. French

Loft, Andrew 84 Bis Brothers-BiE Sisters Edward Moreau Econ. 1/2 Higgins of Hartford

Lopresti, Angelo P. 85 Chase Econometrics/ Jean Privitera Econ. 1 V. Smith

Interactive Data Corp. Lotoski, Adrienne 84 Salvatore Alessi Psych. 1 Alessi Child & Family Services, Inc. Lucas, Leslie Marie 86 Mary Ann Clancy ICS 1 Desraangles' YMCA Youth Emergency Shelter Lynch, Elizabeth 84 Muriel Clark Engl. 1 Rand New Dawn Preschool Magruder, Tracy Lynn 86 Sister J. Hope Psych. 1 (M) R. M. Lee Connecticut Junior Republic Maher, Laurie 85 Tricia Coon Psych./ 1 (M) R.M. Lee Face IT, mY...wflTmet, Institute of Living Stud. Arts. excrrwb, &ppy pmse OF OUR RetftnONSHtP 15 PAST... Mandolini, Linda 85 The Futures Committee Janice Wells Pol. Sci. 1 McKee • ANPI WASN'T MEANT FOR (Imagineers,Inc.) 7H/5 LONG-TERM STUFF... I

Manlove, Susan V.»- 84 Common Cause/Connecticut Betty Gallo Rus. & 1 Yiannakis m earn TO RUN, my... Sov.Area Stud. RUN/ )

Marchand, John City of Hartford-Treasurer's H. Dabros/ Econ. (M) Battis Office H. Yankovitch

Marmion, Sheila ,H. 84 Southside Neighborhood News Robert Pawlowski Pol. Sci. 1/2 Riggio

Marona, Catherine 84' Office of Senator Weicker Richard Benson Econ. 1 Wade

Marte-Abreu, Michele 85 Connecticut National Bank Michael McNamara Hist. 1 Curran

Mathiasen, Annie,J. 84 Women In Crisis, Inc. Sue Markle Psych. 1 McKee

Mayer, Hillary L. 84 Emery & Associates Doreen Rogers Econ. 1 Wool ley

Meade, Nancy Beth 84 State Attorney's Office John F. Bailey/ Classics 1 Hartman tw OOP, mm. John H. Malone m SVfFOCMM.' Merjian, Adrienne R. 84 Child & Family Services, Inc. Salvatore Alessi Psych. Mace PO YOU mm m Merrill, Andrew 85 City of Hartford-Treasurer's Henry Dabros Engl. Gold torn we've mom Office

Miller, Natalie 84 Connecticut Commission Tony Norrls Engl. Bacon on the Arts

Moheban, Steven 84 Coburn and Meredith, Inc. Peter Sollinger Econ. 1 Butos

Moody, Heather J. 86 Darvick Graphic Design Seth Darvick Rus. Stud. 1 Chaplin

Morgan, Barbara J. 84 Institute of Living Dr. David Fitzgibbons Psych. 1 R. M. Lee

Morris, Anne 86 Institute of Living. Tricia Coon ICS/ 1 R. M. Span.

Muirhead, Rust 85 Republican State Central Rodney Doran Pol. Sci. 1 Reilly Committee

Musicant, Steven A. 85 Hartford Better Business Joanne Zak Phil. 1 (M) Wade Bureau McDonald, Robert E. 85 Moaeley, Hallgarten, Amy Spear Econ./ 1 Curran Estabrook & Weeden Comp. Coord.

McKee, Cornelius M. 84 Dept. of Environmental James Moulton Env. Stuc1. 2 (M) Child Protection

McNally, Alicia 86 Women In Crisis, Inc. Sue Markle ICS 1 Findly

Nargi, M. Randall 84 WHC-TV M. Fleischmann Engl. 1 Selz Naulf, William J. 85 Hartford Institute of Elizabeth Parrish Phil. 2 Hyland 2. Criminal & Social Justice

Druze? Shi'ites? Marines? Maronites? PLO? GRADUATING SOON? Phalangists? Syrians? Israelis? You're Needed AllOverfhe "Lebanon: An Israeli World. Journalist's Perspectivetr Ask Peace Corps volunteers why their ingenuity and flexibilify David Pedahzur are os vital as their degrees. They'll rell you they are .helping deputy editor in chief, DAVAR newspaper the world's poorest peoples attain self sufficiency in the areas of food production, energy conservation, education, economic development and health services. And they'll tell you about the rewards of hands on career experience overseas. They'll Wednesday, February 29 Faculty Lounge rell you it's the toughest job you'll ever love. 4 p.m. Hamlin

Sponsored by: Religion, Hillel, AZF, AZYF, PEACE CORPS • Hartford Jewish Federation SENIORS: Sign up for interviews to be con- ducted March 15 at the Career Counseling Office. Call 527-3151 (ext. 228) for info Chamoun? Gemayel? Jumblat? Attend a film S information session in the same location at 4:00 p.m., MARCH 1.4. Faranjieh? Salam? Page 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 28, 1984 The TRINITY TRIPOD Letters The Questioner's Actions Led To Denial of Funds EDITORIAL To the Trinity Community: Prior to the ratification of their We encourage the formation of Over the past few months there constitution, however, The Ques- new groups (such as The Ques- has evolved a new tabloid on cam- tioner took the liberty to proceed tioner) that stimulate as well as pus, The Questioner. Recently, with arrangements for the publi- diversify the intellectual atmos- this magazine requested funding cation of its first issue-- disregard- phere of Trintiy. Evidence of this Other Frat Decisions from the SGA Budget Committee, ing the contingency stipulation of is the Budget Committee's and the This weekend Amherst trustees voted to abolish the the source of whose funds is the the Budget Committee. Further- SGA's consensus for supporting college's eight coed fraternities. Earlier this month a sim- Student Activities Fee annually more, after having been notified subsequent issues of The Ques- ilar decision was reached at Colby College. Williams has paid by all undergraduates. Any fo the SGA's decision, but prior tioner. However, we cannot con- organization seeking to be funded to the printing of any copies, The done the means by which The been without fraternities for several years. At Trinity the. Questioner proceeded to publish. Questioner sought to obtain its "fraternity issue" is something we've all heard too much by the Budget Committee must be open to the entire student body As a responsible student gov- goals. of, but in light of these actions by these sibling colleges, because it is from the students that ernment the SGA was left with no the issue should be re-examined. the funds derive. Unfortunately choice but to withdraw the fund- When Trinity's faculty proposed to abolish fraternities such was not the case with The ing. The issue at hand is whether Sincerely, on campus, they proposed an insightful, progressive step. Questioner. the student body should be made Craig M. Tateronis (Elton Rep) However, because Trinity is ah institution strongly linked The Questioner was selective responsible for The Questioner's Bill Vasil (Crescent Street Rep) to sometimes archaic traditions, fraternities remained vir- and secretive in its recruitment, disregard to proper procedure and Steven, K. Gerber (Secretary, tually unchanged. Through fraternity debates on many never openly soliciting input for subsequent first issue debt. It is SGA) campuses it is becoming increasingly apparent that fra- its publication from more than a impossible to justify the alloca- Steven J. Norton (At-Large Rep) ternities no longer satisfactorily serve the functions they mere fraction of the campus pop- tions of the Student Activities Fee Bryant S. Zanko (Elton Rep) purport. Sexism, racism, and elitism far outweigh any so- ulation. Not only were most stu- funds to a group without open Bill Markowitz (Boardwalk/park cial benefits fraternities may have. How can any educated, dents unable to contribute to the pprtiripation. Place Rep) modern person, much less an educational institution, al- first issue, but the vast majority low such attitudes a place to thrive? The administrations of the student body was altogether and trustees of Amherst, Colby, and Williams found that unaware fo the magazine's exist- Make Ogilby Open To All Women they could not and that effective alternatives to the frater- ence. To The Editor: with Title IX, but it will still be nity system exist. These alternatives are already being On Tuesday, February 21, the I'd like congragulate the Col- guilty of elitism. explored at Trinity with the upgrading of the residential SGA overturned a decision made lege for finally complying with Ti- I resent the fact that the College system and student activities. by the Budget Committee to fund tle IX by deciding to house a may not allow me as much of a . The Questioner (21-9) on these significant number of women in chance to live in Ogilby as it does Trinity's trustees should re-evaluate their decision. Al- grounds. The SGA' reserves this Ogilby Hall next year. those women who decide to eat at though Trinity lost its chance to be a leader, it can still right under Article X, Section J, Cynthia Bryant's article states the Hall. I like the social atmos- join its more progressive siblings and be far ahead of mariy Part 6 of its constitution. that the question now remaining phere of Saga, but I'd also like institutions in working toward the elimination of archaic The Budget Committee's deci- is whether the twelve women who the chance to live at Ogilby, since attitudes. sion to fund the first issue of The will be allowed to live in Ogilby I, through my tuition, help main- Questioner was contingent on the will be selected through the lottery tain the building. ratification of The Questioner's or from the female members of Sincerely, constitution which took place one the St. A's eating club. Kathryn Gallant '86 A Non-Exclusive Ogilby half hour prior to Tuesday's SGA I strongly urge the College to The College has decided to open Ogilby Hall to women. meeting. Technically, the SGA adopt the former option for filling There will be twelve beds available to women, but it has withdrew funding that had not the 12 Ogilby spaces. To allow Apathy Article not yet been decided whether these will be on the general been allocated for more than two only eating club women to be con- lottery or if the residents will be selected from the Delta to three hours, in which no trans- sidered for the rooms would only Disappointing actions took place, no expendi- Psi Eating, Club. If the College is seeking to comply with continue the inequitable situation Dear Editor: tures were made and no money federal Title JX !,aws, any twelve women would be accept- which.currently exists at Ogilby, I was disappointed with thje. was spent. - • able. However, while'wonrie'ri from the Delta Psi Eating Club which is, as most would say, the commentary on apathy in last would make Ogilby a coed dorm, it would still be an exclu- nicest dorm on campus. week's edition of the Tripod. sive dorm. The issue is riot sexism, but exclusiveness. As More Editorials The article also states that if What was the purpose of such "the rooms are distributed pointless babble? Was this a ca- a Trinity dorm, Ogilby should be available to all students, through the lottery, Ogilby will no male or female. By opening part of Ogilby to the general Not Reviews tharsis for the author? Another longer be solely a Delta Psi-eon- annoyance (though minor by student population, the College is moving to'ward the cor- Dear Editor: nected residence hall." So what? rection of an inequitable situation. But if the choice of comparison) was the stereotypical 1 was so sorry to find that the No one is asking St. A's to leave male/female topics of discussion. students is exclusive, this decision has no effect at all. recent criticism of your editorials Ogilby. The only even partially The Tripod urges the College to put Ogilby on the general Anyone who knows this Annie has forced you to abandon them, logical reason I can see for choos- would realize that beer and base- lottery and in doing so eliminate exclusiveness in college adopting instead a column of ing just female eating club mem- housing. • ball are subjects about which fe- book/TV/movie reviews. I was bers is that of convenience. How males are capable of conversing. I not greatly, dissatisfied with your nice to live in the same building look forward to reading more in- previous editorials, and I hope where you eat. Perhaps the Col- sightful aritcles in future editions. that you will return to writing lege should turn the Washington them and leave the TV reviews to Room into dormitory space? Sincerely, TV Guide. Wouldn't that be cushy? Anne Mahoney '84 TRINITY TRIPOD If the college allows just female Thank you, eating club members to live in Editor Sandra Greiner '87 Ogilby, it may be in compliance Elaine Stampul Managing Editor Steven Brenman News Editor Sports Editor Kathryn Gallant Stephen K. Gellman

Assistant News Editor Arts/Entertainment Editor Carol Helstosky Carl Rosen

Features Editor World Outlook Editor Gregory O. Davis A. Royce Dalby

Announcements Editor Photography Editors Natalie Miller " Chris Lofgren Penny Perkins Contributing Editors Cynthia Bryant Copy Editors Elizabeth Sobkov . Richard Freytag Ellen Garrity Advertising Manager Nancy Hochstim Stephen B.Klots Lisa Van Riper Business Manager A. Marc Ackerman The TRINITY TRIPOD is written, edited and published entirely by the students of Trinity College. All material is edited and printed at the discretion of the editorial board. The deadline for advertisements is Thursday, 5:00 p.m. preceding Tuesday's TRIPOD; announce- ments and letters to the editor must be submitted by Friday, 5:00 p.m., and all other material must be in by Saturday, 6:00 p.m. The TRIPOD office is located in the basement of Jackson Hall. Office hours are held on Sunday, 12:00-6:00 p.m. and on Tuesday, 7:00-8:00 p.m. Telephone: 246-1829 or 527-3151 ext. 252. Mailing address: Box 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, CT 06106. February 28, 1984, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9 The Russian Trip by Royce Dalby to Stalin's life conveniently skips over the years from 1930-1940, the What was it like? I could tell years of the purges, lies about Sta- you it was fun, which it was. I lin's actions during World War II, could tell you I learned a lot, and transforms Trotsky, one of which I did. Or 1 could tell you to the heroes of the revolution, into experience it yourself, which you a non-person. Lenin and Stalin should. But probably the best way brought the revolution; there is no thing for me to do is start at the longer any mention of Trotsky. beginning and tell you about the The government influences more Trinity Russian trip, which lasted than history, however. After, from January 4 to January 20, making new friends we were al- included 23 students, three pro- ii|i||:§Si;i|i. ways reminded not to call them fessors, one professor's wife and from the hotel since people would one professor's friend. be listening and they might get inr Our first stop in Russia was trouble with the authorities. Leningrad. Perhaps if we had iiiiiiiii Most people on the trip would gone straight to the heart of Rus- agree that Georgia was the most sia the change from the west interesting, relaxing and enjoya- would have been more dramatic. ble part of the trip. By now we As it was, however, none of us were all in love with Russian ice experienced the "shock" for cream and champagne as well as which we had been prepared. Len- Georgian wine, both white and ingrad is a westernized city in this A beautiful nunnery at Smolny, near the center of Leningrad. red. We had also discovered that eastern country. Its splendour is magnificent and the old tsarist is actually an amazing feat of res- warmest winter in a hundred wealth abundant. The churches toration if one keeps in mind the years, Leningrad seemed to take and palaces are all'great displays devastation that was inflicted on a gloomy character. of the afluence of the former ar- upon it by the Germans in World istocracy. Perhaps the most bla- War II. Next stop was Vilnius in Lithu- tant example of this is St.Isaac's An interesting sidelight to our ania. This is a quaint little city Cathedral, right in the- center of visit in Leningrad was a trip to the with small, winding cobblestone the old capital. The place is an House of Friendship, a group of streets flanked by gray stone awesome and overwhelming treas- Russian diplomats- in-training, houses. It is the stereotypical old ure chest. Gold, precious and where we were expected to ask any world village at its center with semi-precious stones, beautifully questions we liked concerning the brand new hotels and apartment painted icons and other paintings- Soviet Union and her foreign pol- complexes on the outskirts. -all these adorn the inside of the icy. It was quickly evident that church. There are columns of ma- We were there only one day, these men were experts, knowing lachite three feet in diameter and but ,as we were growing more more about American history and one hundred feet high. The beauty comfortable with our surround- foreign policy than we did. As can is almost enough to convert any- ings, we explored it much on our be expected, it turned into an ar- one to Russian-Orthodoxy. own and acquired a better feel for gument, although it remained it than we had for Leningrad. Another highlight of the stay in calm and organized. What we did Here, too, we began an assimila- Leningrad was a visit to the Kirov discover was the unwillingness of tion into Russian society, at least Opera, where we saw a perform- these people to form a compro- externally, with the purchase of ance of Rigoletto (in Russian of mise. Whereas we attempted to Russian fur hats. course). The performance was equate Russian imperialism with After a stop in Moscow where we had to change airports, and where, we got our first quick glimpse of St. Basil's as we drove by Red Square, we were on our way to Tbilisi, the capital of the Soviet Republic of Georgia. This A Russian woman on a street in Lithuania. was our third Aeroflot flight, but we had by no means grown used we were lucky that many of them Russians call Screwdrivers. to them. It is a little scary flying spoke some English, so that com- "vodka-soc" or, to the more en- on planes with leaky roofs and munication was not impossible. lightened bartenders, missing seat belts. Our last night in Georgia hap- "screwgies." Caviar was good and Georgia is a warm place in more pened to be the old Russian New •plentiful, but did not appeal to ways than one. It is on the Black Year, so we were able to celebrate all. Sea and has a warmer climate than the passing of 1983 for the second the rest of the Soviet Union, which time in two weeks. Not that we We took a daytime flight over may be a reason for the greater needed a reason to celebrate, but the huge snow-capped Caucasus warmth of the people. They the Georgians sure know how to Mountains on our way to the cap- seemed friendlier and more ac- throw a party. ital'city. Parts of Moscow.are as- cepting of foreigners, although It was in Georgia, however, that tounding, namely Red Square and they have fewer tourists than the we really experienced the differ- the Kremlin, but overall it proj- rest of the nation. ence in the governmental philos- ects the feelings of a large, mod- The hotel here was used for lit-. ophy of the Soviet Union. We ern, impersonal city, similar to tie more than sleeping, since all of visited God, the birthplace of Jo- that of Chicago. us experimented with local restau- sef Stalin, and found it an eerie We now had our first real look rants and bars and spent much experience. In a closed system it is at St. Basil's Church in Red lhe Russian Santa Claus — Father Frost. time making friends with the local not at all difficult to rewrite his- Square, although we never went residents. The people were just as tory, in fact in many places we inside it. It is an' absolutely stun- great, but even better was our first our own excursions, they had no interested in learning about us as know their history better than do experience of a Russian intermis- intention of giving way in the we were curious about.them, and the Russian people. The museum continued on page 10 sion. During the two intermissions slightest, and saw the actions of everyone runs up to the third floor our respective governments as op- and gorges himself on caviar and posite as black and white. We are meringues, all washed down with wrong, whereas they are always many glasses of Russian cham- right. This enjoyable afternoon pagne. We might have discovered for us was taken a little more se- Russian ice cream, but the lines riously by them. >^ were too long, so that had to wait until later. , Leningrad is an intriguing, his- Of course the stay did include a torical city with much similarity trip to the Winter. Palace with its to Paris or New York, but there unending collections of artworks is one great difference. People by the great masters. They have seem more alike than in the west. .them all: Rembrandt, Renoir, Da There are no bums or drunkards Vinci, Michelangelo, Monet, El lying in the gutter, just as there, Greco, Rafael, the list goes on are no people with Mercedes or forever. It is the place to visit for diamond rings. Also, its subways art lovers, but for those more in- are clean, what a change from terested in history and the life of New York! the tsars, the restoration of Kolo- The city lost much of its appeal menskoe, the Summer palace, is due to the relentless gray sky the more interesting, with its which- hung over it during our en- rooms redecorated to how they tire trip. Despite the fact that the had been before the revolution. It Soviet Union was experiencing its -\ Mpirnl street in Vilinus, Lithuania. Page 10, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 28, 1984 The Russian Trip

quieting. It is this aspect, I be- we had two nights left, did bring lieve, which caused the slight a general feeling of relief. It was uneasy feeling which acco.m-' almost like waking up after a long, panied most of us during the trip long sleep which had been filled and grew stronger as it proceeded. with many interesting and happy dreams. It was great while it Our arrival in Finland, al- lasted, but it is also good to be though not the end of the trip, for awake.

An old church which is part of the ancient city wall of Tbilisi.

continued from page 9 experience highlighted by a sing- The Soviet Union is an interest- ing contest and many toasts to the ing nation, a mixture,! physically, ning site, probably the most beau- success of the trip. of east and west. It cannot be said tiful we experienced during the to have a character, per se, since trip, We had returned to Moscow for • it is so large and all paits of the The changing of the guard at the last event of the trip: a visit to country seem very different. The Lenin's tomb in Red Square is not Lenin's tomb'. For those of you people, however, are like people the pageantry it is at Buckingham who have never seen a body which anywhere, some are kind and Palace, but it is more chilling. The has been dead for sixty years, it some are cold. In only a two week goose-step, even when performed does not look too healthy. The stay the political differences are by only two or three soldiers, is inside of the tomb has a heavy not greatly apparent, although in impressive and seems to purvey a atmosphere, with soldiers watch- a few instances they are noticea- feeling of strength. ing every move. Nothing in this ble. We went behind the Kremlin country inspires such an aura as One of the permeating feelings wall, not an unusual act in itself, the body of Lenin. To the Russian of the trip is of isolation. Vladimir

A view of the Church of Mtxeta taken from inside the .,, H'VfeT"^*^ JP^P^ If1"^ f8.*0,1^tiff8 in ty&ffiw or wsir« Frown Is Only Skin Deep

by Roberta Glaser and Pam von plastered across their faces. But as Seldeneck the saying goes rules are made to be broken and images are always The Soviet Union - cold, gray, shattered. Within the next few stone faces, a black and white days we learned to button up our photograph. This is perhaps the coats, our heads became covered image most Americans and West- with the Russian rabbit fur hats, erners have of life behind the iron we developed a palate for cabbage curtain. Upon entering Leningrad soup and Russian ice cream and on a bleak January day, I did not images of the West were a little, find this image to be challenge further behind us. Behind those grim stone faces I used to think Hartford were a genuine and friendly peo- weather was bad. In Russia the ple. This is .not to say the Nievsky The ancient church of Djeri looking down on Mtxeta, the old Georgian capital. sun never shines. The streets are a Prospect is like the long walk with sea of dark wool coats and black cheery greetings and wide smiles, but it was a strange an exciting people he is no less than a God, and Suzdal may have felt isolated fur hats. The pushing and shoving but once the initial attempt to feeling. Inside the Kremlin we saw as is shown by the mile-long lines from the Soviet Union as does a is 'worse than the 12:30 lunch cross the cultural boundaries was ' the inside of two of the tsars' three which are always present at the cottage in Maine from the United crowd at SAGA or Saturday night made, the Russians responded. As churches-St. Michael's and the entrance. Tourists do not have to States, but the entire country is at AD. And probably most dis- I grew more comfortable in their Assumption. These churches both suffer the same lines, but are ex- isolated from the world. To a turbing was the lack of smiling country, I would venture a small have amazing icon screens, great pected to show the same reverence Russian this may not be evident, faces so common in the United shy smile to the babushkas who examples of medeival art, and in to the first Soviet leader. It was' but to people who are used to an States. As I was noticing these as- usually responded with a similar the latter church are buried many an oppressive experience, but a overload of media coming at them pects of the Soviet people, they shy smile and a twinkle in their Russian tsars, including Ivan the fitting one on which to end our all the time, the lack of any sound were noticing a group of hatless eye. Standing on a street corner Terrible. We were unable to see trip. from the rest of the world is dis- Americans with silly nervous grins reading a map, it was not unusual the Armory since it is closed for .A' to be approached by a Soviet who one year, but we did see a per- made great effort to communicate formance of the Bolshoi Ballet. in English, inquiring where I lived The Tretyakov Gallery was a and why I was here. Venturing superb museum for Russian art, further, I was invited into a home but it was a little crazy trying to where I was received like an old see the entire display in thirty friend with food, wine and gifts minutes. It is set up as one contin- lavished upon me. The way I; a uous winding hallway, so we lit- stranger and a foreigner, was erally had to run through the end treated by the Soviets wsa far bet- of the museum in order not to ter than I could imagine any. New miss the bus. Yorker treating someone in my position. Vladimir and Suzdal are two Coming from a culture where ancient cities about 120 miles east appearances are very important of Moscow which are filled with and friendliness is many times all more than one hundred churches. part of a big get-ahead game, I Now we felt as though we were in have learned that sincerity is a (he heart of Russia, surrounded - prized possession. After two by onion domes and isolated from weeks in this new culture, I had the modern world. found that although the external We ate dinner at long wooden friendly facade may have been tables in the dining hall of an old lacking, when discovered, the convent, a large, cold, stone room genuine interest and amiability painted a stark white. It was a fun Djeri — a fifth century church-fortress in Georgia. was sincere and heartfelt, \ February 28, 1984, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11 The Russian Trip An Inside Look At A Georgian Family by Karen Piotrowicz in my mind is "What do Ameri- cluttered courtyard and up a set cans think of our people?" He of wooden steps to reach the hall- During a tour of a school in believed that some cities in the way on which George's family had Georgia (the place that was always U.S., such as New York and Bos- had an apartment for some 42 on the Beatles' minds when they ton, were more free than others years. He ran in ahead of us and were back in the USSR), we were such as Washington. his mother and grandmother treated to an "impromptu" (care- Upon leaving the school, we emerged to give us a hearty wel- fully planned and staged for our were given the rest of the after- come. benefit) performance of a scene noon to ourselves. Three of us We went into the main room of the four room apartment (they shared a combination kitchen/ bathroom with the rest of the hall), its acoutrements consisted of a large table with six chairs, a bed, a divan, a large television, a book case, a couple of cabinets, and an enormous Akai stereo sys- tem. Behind the stereo system the wall was cracked and the wallpa- per (formerly pink and white) was faded to grey and threadbare. Al- though the family undoubtedly had little choice in their apart- ment, the difference in Soviet val- ues was clear. We talked of the American fit- ness craze, diets, sports, schools, and professions. Although he had an obvious talent for languages, George told us that he wanted to A Russian Orthodox Church in Vladimir. be a psychologist, like his mother. His father was a hydro-electric en- George's favorite was Emmylou addition to the collection of coins gineer. Judging from these occu- Harris. which included two ancient Ro- pations, we believed George's We sat at the table, eating, talk-- man coins which they found while family to be fairly well-to-do by ing, and drinking tea until 9:30 they were in Syria, their only trip Soviet standards, however we later that night. We ate until we abroad. learned that they were about av- thought we would burst, for every erage. They begged us to stay for time our plates were empty, We finally departed, after dinner, and set extra places. In George's mother would quickly promising to return in two days.

St. Basil's Church in Red Square — unrivaled splendor. from a Tennessee Williams play. walked along Rustavelli Prospekt The actors, a boy age 14 and a girl with George. We turned up a steep age 16, were students of the tree-lined side street. As we passed school. After leaving the audito- a large pink building, George told rium, the boy, whom we came to us that this was where he lived, know as George, followed along and he invited us in. We followed behind our tour. Several of us him up an unlit staircase littered lagged behind, eagerly asking him with leaves, trash, and dirt. The questions about himself and his marble stairs were worn and life there (he spoke fluent English, cracked. At the top of the stairs as well as Georgian, Russian, and were the mailboxes for the fami- some Persian). He also had ques- lies of the building. We had to go tions for us. The one that lingers outside again, and through the

A church in the isolated town of Suzdal, 120 miles east of Moscow.

addition to the standard fare of heap them with more food. Then Meeting this family, and seeing sausages, bread, and apples, they gave us gifts of books, pins, how they lived was the highlight champagne and candied fruits necklaces, and medallions. George of my visit to the USSR, and it is were brought out especially for us. wanted to give us their collection comforting to know that if I were During the meal we were treated of old Russian paper money (some to return in ten years, they would to part of their large collection of of it picturing Catherine the Great again welcome me with open Western music, which consisted and Peter the Great), but we could arms. , primarily of classical and country. not accept such a valuable gift In

Onion domes at their finest the Novodevichy convent in The Kremlin wall with two of its churches and the Bell Tower of Ivan the Terrible behind it Moscow. Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 28, 1984 Arts / Entertainment New Mood At Cafe by Keith Waehrer it seems to be working out that way." When I asked if there was "Greenwich Village Comes to anything in particular he wanted Zion Street" was the description me to write in the article he said, given in last week's issue of "Tell them when they come in to Southside , but to me the person- pull on the door. The doors are ality of the Arts and Leisure Cof- quite tricky; perhaps intentionally feehouse (ALC) more closely to make entrance by drunk rowdy resembles a small town cafe. crowds impossible." At first sight and bite you might Now that it has caught on with imagine yourself in a San Fran- the "thoughtful sensitive" group, sisco or Greenwich Village cafe. It the ALC tends to get crowded and is decorated in the minimalist noisy in the evenings especially modern meets Victorian refined after the movies or a play. The style that became the vogue some live performers featured in the years ago. evenings tend to add to the con- The menu also matches this big fusion. Although it is still a pleas- town image with offerings like ant place to go with a group of croissants, white russian ice cream . people, 'do not go expecting a and espresso. My personal favor- peaceful cup of coffee and an es- ites included herb bagel and cream cape from the world. cheese, spinach pizza, cappuc- Since the evenings get a little cino, and Haagen-Daz chocolate less than peaceful; you might try chocolate chip ice cream. Plans the ALC in the morning. There is are being made to expand the freshly squeezed orange juice and menu to allow for the finicky piping hot coffee to go with a light among us. There are also plans in breakfast or snack that would fit The invitation to sample an exotic beverage lights the face of the Arts and Leisure Cafe photo by Scott Pooie the works to sell live plants and perfectly between classes. flowers. , ••• ' The ALC is a welcome addition Although its physical amenities to the neighborhood. It provides Film Recreates The Reign Of Terror match those of a fashionable cof- a rare contact point between Trin- by David Burzillo feehouse in a big city, the atmos- ity and the surrounding commu- phere lent to the ALC by owner/ nity, the kind of contact without Danton is the latest offering of coupled with his own wishes to life and his idea of moderate rev- operator Walt Dunnells and a few which the Trinity experience can the Polish Director Andrzej avoid terror-which of course has . olution. Robiespierre is the dog- part-time employees more closely never be completely satisfying. Wajda. It is an artist's interpre- already begun-are reasons to spare matist and Danton is flexible. But resembles that of a small town The Arts and Leisure Coffee- tation of a brief, but central, Danton. Robespierre does not de- Danton is not so flexible as to re- cafe. The friendly warm greetings house is located at 211 Zion St., phase of the French Revolution. fend Danton as his law back- cant on the revolution, only he offered to customers by ALC em- just south of the College View The movie deals with the revolu- ground might lead us to believe, believes he has a feeling of the ployees remind me of greetings Cafe. Its hours are: Tuesday, 8:00 tion at a crossroads. The impul- ,but on the basis of utility to the masses wanting something less offered to customers in a small am-11:30 am; Wednesday and sive, natural, and sloppy Danton revolution; he sees the danger of than the lofty ideals of Robies- town mom and pop establish-' Thursday, 8:00 am-11:30 am, 9:30 played by Gerard Depardieu is de- trying a revolutionary hero whose pierre. And he is not afraid to tell ment. Although Walt shies away pm-midnight; Friday, 8:00 am- termined to stop the revolutionary views at present are not those of him. from defining the atmosphere of 11:30 am, 9:30 pm-l:00 am; Sat- terror. The idealistic, neatly the ruling clique. Thus Robes- The viewer does not leave feel- the ALC, stating he would rather urday, 8:00 am-2:00 pm, 6:00 pm- groomed, ascetic Robespierre pierre will first attempt to com-, ing that Robespierre has accom- "Let the people decide what the1 1:00 am; Sunday, 8:00 am-2:00 (played by Wosciech Pszoniak), promise with Danton, and if that plished his taste of saving (he place will be like," I think he has pm, 6:00 pm-midnight; closed sees the revolution as incomplete fails he,will execute him quickly revolution. On the contrary, Ro- a very definite idea of what kind Monday. And you had better leave and is determined to defend its and as quietly as possible. bespierre is just as sick, if not of place he would like it to be- the nic-sticks home because the zeal from those who would mod- But compromise between the sicker, at the end of the movie. come. "I hoped for a more ALC boasts a smoke-free envi- erate it. • . two men is impossible. Danton Robespierre had been sick at the thoughtful sensitive clientele and ronment. This movie is not a documen- wants to moderate the revolution, outset, recovered to deal with the tary and it is not fiction; it is more while Robespierre tells him that to threat of Danton and is sick again like an historical novel. Being kill the revolutionary impetus is to at the end. The movie has come Wajda's interpretation of the kill the revolution. Robespierre full circle, Robespierre is back events, it has generated a lot of leaves knowing that compromise where he began. .ITTTT press around the world. As it is is impossible. He returns to the In jail two co-defendants of PRESENTS the latest offering of.Poland's Committee at two, a.m. and de- Danton, Philipeaux and Desmou- premier direstor, speculation has mands Danton be arrested one lin have an interesting exchange. "A FEAST FOR ALL arisen that it is a statement on hour later. ' Desmoulin tells Philipeaux in a fit solidarity and the current struggle At the trial no reporters are al- of despair, "I have a right to live. in Poland. In this scenario Ro- lowed, the Committee seeks to I don't want to die." Philipeaux LOVERS OF DANCE! biespierre is General Jaruzelsld prevent the witnesses from speak- who is not disturbed by his arrest, 'BACKSTAGE AT THE KIROV and Danton is Lech Walesa.,In ing and Robespierre tries to stack but has resigned himself to inevi- takes us where we've never France, a country which provided the jury. As the attempts to si- table execution replies, "Man has . been and shows us what funds, actors and inspiration, the lence the defense mount the Com- the rights he'can defend." Phili- we've never seen." debate wages over whether it cor- peaux is resigned to his fate be- mittee accusses the Prosecutor of —Gene Shalit, NBC Today Show rectly portrays the furies and per- the Revolutionary Tribunal, Fou- cause he feels he understands the sona of the revolution. quier, of not doing enough to keep forces ot work, they are not the As the movie opens Danton is Danton quiet. Fouquier confronts new forces -revolutionary ideas- "RARE AND ABSORBING." returning to Paris.Robespierre Robiespierre in David's studio but the old forces and ideas of —Jennifer Dunning, New York Times sees Danton's presence as a threat. with his problems and 'Robes- terror, execution, and power. Ro- He activates himself to defend the pierre tells him "You justify the biespierre's victory over Danton is "THE ULTIMATE IN revolution from this new threat. verdict ...you're an execu- a victory of these older forces, not Robiespierre is an idealist but he tioner...don't judge them, destroy a meaningful victory of the new CLASSICAL FORM, STYLE will not sit back ad wait for jus- them." The defendants are si- revolutionary ideals. -Robespierre tice, equality and fraternity to lenced by order of the National realizes this. The enthusiastic St. AND PERFORMANCE." come. He, at.this point, works for Assembly and the verdict is read Just comes to Robespierre side tell —Judith Crist, WOR TV these, ideas and destroys their to an empty courtroom. Justice is him of Danton's execution and "enemies." done. encourage him to become dicta- "INTRINSICALLY Robiespierre initially defends The movie is as much a story at tor. Robespierre tells him he fears Danton before the committee of Robespierre as of Danton. It is as the revolution is off course and BEAUTIFUL." Public Safety, who seem deter- much a story of one man driven wishes he could shoot himself, ; —Archer Winsten, New York Post mined to destroy him. But Robes- by high ideals and a comception You can see the grim outcome of pierre persuades them that of an ascetic life -and his strict this internationally acclaimed film Danton's popularity and contri- adherence to this code- as it is a at Cinestudio here at Trinity Col- butions to the revolution, and story of another man in love with lege when it plays for a three day run, March 25 through the 27th. 'Merrily We Roll Along" To Premiere At ACC fiackstage Coming soon! Trinity College's reverse order, we see what hap- chestra of 20. Contributing to at the Music Department presents its pens to Frank, Charley and Mary Trinity's production will be Scott spring musical production, Mer- as the demands of their careers Collishaw (Trinity alumni), stage rily We Roll Along, on March 8 alter and ultimately destroy their director and choreographer, Ger- to the 11, at 8:15 phi. This smash- youthful idealism. ald Moshell, Musical director, irov ing show by Stephen Sondheim This relatively recent produc- Brian Rieger, set designer, and AJS ARMAND HAMMFR PRODt'CTION looks at the relationship between tion opened in October, 1981 on John Wooley, lighting designer. three close friends as time unfolds Broadway. Here at Trinity, the Emerge from your chilly winter in backwards sequence beginning stage will burst into life with a study habits and attend this fresh, in 1980 and ending in 1955. In captivating cast of 24 and an or- spring musical coming soon to Austin Arts Center! February 28, 1984, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13 Arts /En tertainmen t Talk Hits On Film by Anne Mahoney and Suzanne Chernau Free admission and no preregis- into a "smug and dull" people. tration — so last Saturday we went Over the last thirty years 900 to New Haven. Why? Because million people (or thereabouts) there was a symposium on recent have disappeared from the movie British film and we wanted theatres. These people stopped brownie points from our profes- going because of high prices. It is sors! Yale's British Art Center cheaper to rent a telly and video sponsored the event which in- recorder than to see a film in a cluded a discussion of trends in theatre. Since the British have British cinema and the screening rented televisions traditionally, the of "The Draughtsman's Con- initial investment capital for ex- tract". pensive video equipment was paid "Face slapping" and "blood by. the rental companies. When spilling" are two phenomena that compared with a $12 movie ticket typify the traditional emotional the prospect of sitting at home reserve. Another trend is the with a dollar rented film is quite shortening in length of major fea- appealing. ture films. This reflects a change Peter Greenaway's controver- in British social habits which were sial film "The Draughtsman's caused by various factors. The ris- Contract" runs counter to these ing cost of admission tickets, tel- trends. There's no face slapping evision films without commercial or blood spilling in this long movie interruption, and the prevalence (and we only saw the short ver- of household video cassette re- sion!). Either one would enjoy this corders have, turned the English movie or despise it. Recital Features Dupre Austin Arts Center was the scene of the S.R.O. production of "Vinegar Tom". It was an organ recital at once so typical and. yet so unique. For • Clarence Watters, Professor of Music Emeritus and Honorary College "Vinegar Tom" Speaks Organist, it marked the end of his 60-odd year playing career. The term 'typical'is not intended in a perjorative sens?; rather, Wat- by Michele D. Sensale formances required to make their an excellent dialogue on women ers' all-Dupre program last Friday evening in the Chapel was what one Staff Writer domineering roles convincing. while still on the scaffold in might have expected from this man, perhaps the greatest interpreter of An acoustically and spatially Their lines were often flat and nooses. the works of the great French organist, and.also his teacher, Marcel inadequate Garmany Hall was their movements at times stiff. Katie VanDerSleesen as Mar- Dupre. . filled to capacity Saturday night Elaine Khoury played Susan, a. gery, Matt George's wife, fell in But given the fact that Watters, chose this recital to be his last public for the last night of Vinegar Tom. woman convinced of her witchery and out of a good performance. organ performance, this program, and indeed the evening, had a unique The play, thematically well-stated, because of the death of her child. There is a fine line between exag- aura: surrounding it. Much of it had to do with the 700-plus people who was plagued by occasional over- Her acting was effective, expres- geration for effect and overacting took a seat anywhere they could to hear the music. Or perhaps in the acting, poor acoustics and some sive and never overdone. The most and at times, VanDerSleesen announcement-that Clarence Watters' face will soon be carved into one cheap effects. poignant scene of the play was be- crossed it. Her role involved much of the uncarved stones overlooking the organ. Vinegar Tom consisted of tween her and Robbin Henry. screaming which on occasion What made this program especially moving was in its intensely per- scenes strung together by a loose, Khoury admits herself to be a tended toward the annoying. Had sonal quality, listening to the marked^insjstepce of the, jSymphonie-., almost non-existent vpJot. Tlj,e, wifch because she is made to be- she limited herself, she could have Passion, and the rhythmic joy of the Prelude and Fugue in G minor, the play, superficially afeout witch- lieve it by a "witch hunter"(Joe been much more effective, better music communicated a sense of the relationship Watters shared with his craft accusations, ultimately spoke Adier).This scene typifies female illustrating the theme summed up mentor and also of the personal endowment which he has invested in to the plight of women in general. submission to male branding as by the line,"Hysteria is a wom- Dupre's music. The play centered around the Khoury states,"I did kill my chil- an's weakness." May he enjoy many more years of health and music. women, each of whose diversions dren...! am evil...I am a witch and The two minor characters, from the perfect wife/mother •didn't even know it." James Malcoim and Mei-wa mold caused them to be branded Laura Austin played Betty.a Cheng, did a respectable job in "witches" and "devilwomen." woman branded as man because their more limited roles. What What was ironic about the play she refused to be married. Aus- characterized both positively was was the contrast between the cast- tin's voice was too airy and soft their subdued presence each in PRESENTS ing of the play and its theme. • even for Garmany and her bland keeping with their respective roles. While Vinegar Tom clearly por- pixie-like facial expression, did not Cheng in particular had a remark- "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST." trayed female identity as contin- suit her role. able relaxed, casual manner. A bit NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW • FAT COLLINS, CBS-TV gent upon and victim of the whims KJ Perlow as Ellen the midwife more articulation of her lines REX REED JUDITH CRIST of men, the women were much had a good presence on stage. Her could have benefitted her per- "'The Dresser' is one of the rare fine films of the stronger characters than the men. manner of speaking, however, was formance. year. Albert Finney gives a bravura performance Alice (Robbin Henry) and her an anachronism in the play's con- I had the same trouble with and Tom Courtenay is electrifying. The entire mother Joan (Karen Webber) were text. Her gesture and manner was Shapiro's direction in this play as cast is splendid. From first to last 'The Dresser' the strongest players, yet the most far too modern for her role. She with Don Juan, although not to is an ensemble of excellence." victimized characters. The male was excellent in a scene with Karen the same extent. Shapiro used not -Gtne Sh«W,NBC-TV, TODAY SHOW figures, Matthew George and Jo- Webber. After the two had been only the stage but all of Garmany "Triumphant. My favorite film of the year. Be seph Adier, failed to deliver the hanged as witches, they donned Hall in some scenes. In one scene Sure not tO miSS it." -JeHreyLyon., SNEAK PREVIEWS kind of powerful- expressive per-, top hats and canes and performed involving an argument between "Albert Finney and Tom Courtenay act up a Robbin Henry and Joe Adier, Ad- storm. Finney gives a deeply witty perform- ler runs the perimeter of Garmany ance and Courtenay is stunning." while Henry remains on stage. -David Amen. NEWSWEEK Senior Exhibition This is very distracting to the au- February 26-March 3 dience who no longer knows where ACADEMY AWARD to focus their attention. As with Don Juan, Shapiro NOMINATIONS CURT ROESSLER changed time periods on stage. INCLUDING Characters once acting in colonial Reception: Feb. 28, 5-7 p.m. garb, would then return to the BEST PICTURE stage in jeans and t-shirts to sing. "'The Dresser'gives two Garmany Hall, AAC While the idea of female oppres- splendid actors, Tom sion transending the time periods Courtenay and Albert was effectively stated through the Finney, a chance to strut period change, the wardrobe cho- their stuff. Courtenay sen bordered on tacky. offers a perfectly polished The songs which were inter- performance: Subtle spersed with the acting were well- observation and marvel- done and essentially gave the play ously controlled invention its meaning. The line "All mark his work. Finney is a MARVELOUS! wickedness is second to the revelation" -Richard Schickel, -Vteceut Canby, wickedness of woman" summa- reveianon. T,MEMAGAZ!NE rized the play's message. I partic- ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE ularly liked Shapiro's inclusion of THE DRESSER the. musical portions of the play. Starring It lent a unity to the scene which ALBERT TOM was thrproughly effective. FINNEY ' COURTENAY All in all, the play was poten- tially excellent, but marred by some unfortunate defects. Out- standing performances by Robbin Henry and moreover Karen Web- ber were its strength. =f ffn »'' rrnrrrrrrr Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 28, 1984 More Sports Women's Hockey Loses Lead; B-Ball Falls To lona 5-4 by Marc Esterman tage, which resulted in a goal as Senior Sports Staff Farnham, his penalty officially Ends 10-8 over, was forced to wait for a by Elizabeth Sobkov A couple of costly giveaways whistle before leaving the box, Senior Sports Staff and inopportune penalties marred lona then had. 1:49 left on Corn- an otherwise aggressive and emo- ing's delayed penalty and it scored The women's basketball team tional performance by the Ban- again, cutting Trin's lead to 3-2. went 2-1 this week as they closed tams' hockey team and paved the At the start of the third period, out regular season play. way to a come-from-behind, 5-4, lona picked up right where it left The week started off well with lona victory on Saturday. off, scoring at the :57 mark. The the Bantams in top form against Trinity's.chances of making the Bants suffered another set-back Amherst. ECAC Division III playoffs are a when Larry McGee intercepted an Tuesday's halftime score saw definite maybe. A win would have errant Corning pass and beat Vin- Trin ahead of the Lord Jeffs 32- assured the Bants one of the eight nie Laurentino for a 4-3 lona lead. 18, The game continued to go the playoff spots. But the 5-4 loss now A poor clear from the Bant goal Bants way as the final score was places Trinity's playoff fate in the crease resulted iiv the eventual 69-52, hands of the selection committee, winner as Chris Curtis stole the Freshman guard Sara Mayo led which was scheduled to meet puck and slid it through Lauren- the scoring with 17 points. Senior Monday morning. Trinity, Fitch- tino's legs over to Ben Vaill, who Chris Lofgren followed with 15 berg, Wesleyan, and St. Michaels scored into an open net. and co-captain Karen Rodgers were believed to be in contention Whitmore put home a rebound racked up 11 points. for the final two spots. of Mike Solomita's left-point blast, Thursday featured another con- Mike Sload, the Bants' gutsy at 13:32, giving the capacity crowd frontation with rival Wesleyan. second-leading scorer who played at Kingswood-Oxford something The first meeting was a Bantam with a painful shoulder injury, to cheer about. success, but after the first half on found a silver lining in the loss. But with the chants of "Let's Thursday, the second game victor "If we make it [the playoffs], I Go Trin" in the background, Gael was up in the air. think this loss could help us," he goalie Gerard Sperduto stopped The Cardinals walked off the said after the game. "Everyone is Farnham's slapper, Trin's last court at halftime ahead, but only going home tonight thinking good scoring chance, with 1:56 by one point 36-35. there's a good shot it's all over. left, ending the regular season on- A halftime rejuvenation Chris Lofgren goes up for a shot during the Bantam's loss to Eastern But if we make it, we would have a sour note. brought the Bants out strong and been given a new life and we'll The loss dropped Trinity's in full force. Trinity recorded 47 most points scored in a season, pulled ahead. At halftime, East- have nothing to lose." overall record to 11-10-1 and 9-6- points and held Wesleyan to 26 in 309, and most rebounds pulled ern had closed the gap but the The lona game was the most 1 in Division III. the second half. The final score down in a season, 301. Bants were still ahead 26-18. exciting game of the year and yet "There's not much you can was an impressive 83-62. Priestley's name has been syn- One and a half minutes into the the-most frustrating. The. Bants say," said Bant coach John Dun- Sophomore Sheila Andrus, who onymous with the best floor shot second half, Eastern scored four outskated the Gaels, outshot them ham after the loss. "We just made had a shaky season due to an in- percentage. unanswered baskets to tie the 39-32, and had a 3-0 lead in the two mistakes in our own end and jury, led the scoring with 19 Orczyk led the nation her fresh- score. The game continued back second period, thanks to goals by got a couple of penalties which points. Mayo, Lofgren, and man year in steals with 99 in 17 and forth •with no margin larger Vern Meyer, Dan Ward, and Reed stopped our momentum. But they. Rodgers followed with 15,14, and games. Orczyk also has racked up than two points until the final Whitmorc. But (hen the penalty were good; they forced some mis- 13 points respectively. an impressive record of 833 career minutes when Eastern pulled gates opened and the floodwaters takes." Saturday was the final game points and 345 steals. ahead for a 62-57 victory. rushed in as momentum and the Earlier in the week, the Bants that Lofgren, forward Debbie These three seniors started Lofgren had an outstanding of- lead went over to lona. ~ rebounded from a demoralizing 5- Priestley and co-captain Karen against Eastern Connecticut (17- fensive game with 24 points and Trin's Chip Farnham, Bill Sla- 4 overtime loss to AIC by trounc- Orczyk would be playing at Fer- 6) along with Rodgers and An- she added 13 rebounds. Andrus , ney, and Barney Corning were all ing Conn College 7-2. ris. drus. Their efforts proved suc- had 10 points and Priestley pulled called for penalties during a 1:08 Trin checked the Camels into Lofgren holds the record for the cessful in the first half as the Bants down 11 rebounds. span. That gave lona a 5-3 advan- the ice, outshooting them 40-24 and completely dominated play over the last two periods. The Bants got goals from Whitmore, Fencers Fall Short At New Englands who had a hat trick, Corning, Sla- by Scott Hallctt Gregg, sabreist George Banta, way fence off. The first bout was •and legs cramped. Dimanshteyn ney, and Rich Stetson, who had Special to Tripod Sports foilist Vladmir Dimanshteyn, and between Brandeis and MIT. "MIT continued but with greatly dimin- two. Ellery Brown who fenced admi- easily won by a margin of 5-2. ished dexterity and mobility. He To complete the evening's fun, •• Saturday morning the men's rably while hampered by an in- Next, a weary Dimanshteyn took was defeated by both fencers, fin- Brian Clark, a seldom used senior fencing team traveled to Hamp- jured knee. the strip against Brandeis. With ishing a misleading and frustrat- goalie, replaced Laurentino in the shire College in an effort to attain The improvements in the cali- the score 2-1 in favor of Brandeis, ing third. final minutes, made several fine the New England team title which ber of fencing by Dimanshteyn both Dimanshteyn's weapon hand saves, and received cheers had eluded them by a few tenths and Banta proved to be enough to of a percentage point a year ear- earn the two spots in their individ- lier. Early during the 13 team ual weapon championship rounds. round-robin competition, it be- The real excitement of the night, came apparent that the team title however, cafne in the foil finals, would not come home with the for after a mediocre morning on Bantams. the strip, Dimanshteyn appeared FOB PRESIDENT During the sixth round lunch- to be in top form. The competi- break, the frustration of the Trin- tion in the finals was very keen ity team was summed up by fresh- with Dimanshteyn rallying to take The campaign has just begun!! man foilist Claude Brouillard; five bouts. Only once did the foil- "We don't need to change our ist fall short of victory, losing to style of fencing or our moves, we Brandeis 5-4. That one touch cost GET INVOLVED WITH THIS just need to do them right." Dimanshteyn the bout and first This advice was heeded by many place overall, for three foilists tied ALTERNATIVE DEMOCRAT members of the Bantam squad in- for first place with records of 5-1. * cluding Brouillard, epeeist John The tie was resolved by a three "Every issue we face, every dream we have pales before the most urgent task of our Barry 3rd In 1OOO At time: preventing nuclear war." * "Nothing is mpre important to our economic Division I New Englands future than investing in our people." by Krister Johnson against the quickest sprinters in all Senior Sports Staff of New England. Obi survived the Come to an organizational meeting — trial heats but finished fourth in Moving from Division III to the semifinals and did not ad- SATURDAY, MARCH 3rd at .3:30 P.M. Division I competition in track is vance to the finals. quite a big step. This past Satur- day two Bantam runners, Femi In the 1000-yard run Barry McCook 102 Obi and Dave Barry, made this qualified for the eight-man final transition when they competed in and finished in an excellent third If you can't attend, but are interested the Division I New Englands at place. Barry ran the first half mile Boston University. in 1:55 and held on to finish a please contact Cathy Wright 549-6716 In the 60-yard dash, Obi ran close third in a time of 2:11.8. February 28, 1984, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 — More Sports The Team That Writes About Trin Teams It is traditional to salute a team towards the end of its anyone else handy. Without a doubt, some of that humor by Tom Swiers season. It is also traditional to focus on athletes in this makes it through the humorless editor-that would be Tom's space. Tradition will have to take a one week vacation. view of things-making the men's squash articles a lot of Tom operates by osmosis. He doesn't have a phone so I Each week a dedicated, sometimes inspired, and always fun to read. can't get in touch with him to discuss the week's assign- •unnoticed group of writers contributes the words that make ment. Nevertheless, each week Tom does exactly what is up the sports section. They bring Trinity's top athletes a by Elizabeth Sobkov expected. Now if he would just smile and look like he was measure of recognition within the community: they are the enjoying what he's doing. Tripod sports team (trumpets blare). Instead of waiting Liz came to the Tripod never having written a sports until the end of the semester to shine a little light their way, article. Can you tell the difference over a year later? (Just by Krister Johnson I'll introduce them now so maybe you'll notice a few of kidding Liz) In addition to her writing, Liz has helped with them walking down the Long Walk or at least notice who Like any good editor, I turn to a roommate in times of wrote the article you just read. trouble. As a result Krister is in the midst of covering track for the second season. Although articles are occasionally by Marc Esterman Tuesday Afternoon late coming in due to excess activity after a meet, they are well written and avoid the bias inherent when writing about A sophomore, Marc came to the Tripod with a compul- by Stephen K. Gellman a team you are a part of, sive sports fan's knowledge of sports and a New Yorker's confidence in that knowledge. For the most part, that con- editing and lay out, allowing yours truly such luxuries as a by John Shiffman fidence is justified. One part of his writing that you never trip to the Super Bowl in 1983. see is his never ending comparisons of Trinity sports to John contributes to the sports section in two ways; he those of New York. Sorry about that editing Marc. by Julia McLaughlin writes and takes pictures. Covering a losing team is not easy, but John handled wrestling fairly, not giving way to by Tom Price Julia's favorite line has been, "did you really like it," the temptation of glossing over the failures. Now if He whenever complimented on an article. A freshman, Julia would only root for a well-coached college basketball team, And if you only knew how many funny lines Tom has in has contributed to almost every issue this season, covering Go Heels! .•'•'•• an article before I get to them. Tom constantly tests my tennis and squash. By the way, Julia, yes, they are good So that's the group. A motley but lovable lot that make my limits by poking fun at the opposition, the coaches, and articles. job . . . Well, let's just say that it doesn't s—. Ducks Squash Upset Drubs Clark Tufts by Tom Swiers Sports Staff Writer by Tom Price Senior Sports Staff Last Tuesday the Trinity men's swim team defeated Clark by the The men's squash team capped surprising score of 67-45. The off its season Saturday with a re- meet was expected to be close with sounding victory over the Jumbos a probable Clark victory. of Tufts. Trinity beat Tufts 8-1, The meet seemed to start off getting them ready for the Nation- badly, with Clark finishing a als next weekend at Army. * length ahead of Trinity in the 400 The Bants will send their six best medley relay. But Clark was dis- players to the tournament to com- qualified. Any momentum that pete against the finest collegiate Clark had before the meet was squash players in the country. gone, and Trinity went on to take Team rankings will also be dis- first place in eight of the remain- closed at the Nationals, which ing 12 events. Trinity will await with eager antic- In the next event, the 1000 ipation. The best ranking that the freestyle, Jim Loughlin pulled Bants can hope for is number ahead immediately. By the end of three. Whether or not they will the 40 laps, Loughlin was two laps share that ranking with either Navy, Williams, or both is the big ahead of the nearest Clark com- question. Trinity beat Williams petitor. this year but lost to Navy, While Tim Raftis was also able to keep Williams beat Navy. his lead and finished a lap ahead of Clark. Raftis finished second The match against Tufts was after Loughlin to give Trinity a not tough. The toughest part one-two in the 1000. about it was probably the fact that Red Dyer finished first for the Tufts team had to leave Bos- Trinity in the next event, the 200 ton to come to Hartford. Most free, continuing Trinity's momen- Trinity players won 3-0. tum. Chip Lake followed Dyer to Bill Doyle, back again at num- take another first in the 50 free, ber one, played a great match and Raftis came back on the against Saki Kahn, a probable first scence to take the 200 individual- team All-American. The victory was a key one for Doyle who will medley. photo by Scott Poole J.D. Cregan will travel to the Nationals this weekend. now probably be selected as a first At the end of five events the team All-American for the third score was 30-13 with a surprised consecutive year. Clark team wondering what was going wrong. Men's B-Ball Whips Amherst Down 2-0, J.D. Cregan came The next event was diving. Mike back to win 3-2. Cregan and Jer- Bronzino returned to try his luck continued from page 16 than UHart, and it is a league that 12 rebounds to lead the Bants. ome Kapelus, who won 3-2. after at diving again. Cameron Muir Trinity has dominated for two Abere hit on seven of eight second leading 2-0, had the closest matches of the afternoon. Kape- completely dominated the diving added two free throws and an- years. Only one NESCAC team, half shots. lus narrowly averted defeat in the scoring, finishing with more other three-point play to run the Bowdoin, has beaten Trinity over "I didn't think it.would ever fifth game, winning 18-16. •.. points than the next two divers Hawks' lead to 50-42. the last two seasons. Nothing stop falling. As long as they kept combined. Bronzino barely beat Bates hit two free throws to cut changed at Amherst on Wednes- - going in, I kept shooting," ex- At: number three, Bill Villari the Clark diver to take second, the lead to six, but Crawford and day night. plained Abere. continued in a string of bad luck, . giving Trinity another one-two ' Mitchell scored the next eight The Lord Jeffs hung even with Abere received a helping hand-, losing 3-0 to his opponent. In his finish and extending the lead to points for UHart. King finally Trinity in the early going; how- from his teammates, particularly last season, Villari has had his share of close and heartbreaking 38-14. broke the Trinity drought to make ever, Amherst hit only five of their Tom King, who smartly got the matches. In the following event, the 200 the score 58-47 with seven minutes last 15 shots from the field in the ball to him in key situations. butterfly, Clark was finally able to go. first half and Trinity seized a 43-^ "When he's on the roll like he Doug Burbank won convinc- ingly, 3-0, at number four, and to win its first event. Trinity "There's nothing you can do 33 lead. was tonight, there is no reason not again the bottom of the Trinity quickly retaliated in the 100 free when they are up eleven points," Amherst made one small run at to get him the ball," noted King. lineup had a relatively easy time with Lake taking first. By the be- said Bates. "They are just too . the Bantams in the second half, in their matches. ginning of the optional diving quick."' ,.•-•••• . cutting the lead to seven at 52-45, , Trinity closed the week with an- event the score was 54-34. and Hartford was extremely effec- but Trinity had too much fire • other road victory-82-66 at West- Number seven Paul Stauffer Muir's performance was again far tive in their spread attack, ex- power and far too much Ken field State, Bates topped the Bants won 3-0 as did John Conway (#8) and John Anz (#9). At number better than Clark's best. Clark panding their lead to 15, 78-63, at Abere for the hosts. with 23 points and King, Abere, six, Andrew Emory also.numbo- now had no chance of winning the the final buzzer. The sophomore forward scored and Mike Donovan all scored in Jumboed his foe. meet. , Amherst is in a different league a career high 34 points and added double figures. Page 16, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 28,1984 Sports — ——— Men's B-Ball 1st Seed For ECAC Tourney by Stephen K. Gellman fending champion, was not in- Sports Editor Hockey Picked; Women's B-Ball Not cluded among the four teams selected. Babson. The games, although played at Other first round games feature The top three seeds had been Trinity's men's basketball team Colby, last year's top seed, is Trinity, are considered an ECAC top seed Amherst hosting Wes- generally conceded to Mt. Hol- received the expected good news seeded second and will also host a event; therefore, Trinity students leyan, #3 New Hampshire College yoke, Conn College (17-2), and Monday morning that they have game Saturday night. The remain- will have to pay an as yet undeter- entertaining #6 Bentley, and #5 Wellesley, and the selection com- been seeded first for the upcoming der of the tourney's field will be mined entrance fee to attend the Iona visiting #4 Assumption. The mittee surprised no one by seeding ECAC tournament. seeded after a number of mid- tournament games. hockey tournament will follow the these teams one, two, and three The Bantams, 20-2 going into week games. The hockey team was seeded same schedule as the basketball respectively. tonight's final regular season The semifinals will take place seventh by the ECAC selection tourney: semis on March 7 and game against Wesleyan, will take on Wednesday, March 7 with the committee. The Bantams will the finals on March 10. The fourth spot came down to on either Babson or WPI in the finals scheduled for Saturday, travel to SMU (seeded second) The only disappointing note for Trinity and Amherst with the Lord first round of the eight-team tour- March 10. By virtue of being the Saturday for their first round Trinity came when the NIAC se- Jeffs getting the nod due to their ney Saturday night at Ferris. The top seed, Trinity would host a game. SMU defeated Trinity 2-1 lection committee announced the 7-2 record against NIAC opposi- Bantams easily defeated WPI ear- semifinal and the final if the Bants earlier in the season at Trinity's field for their women's basketball tion. Trinity had a 5-5 record lier in the season and did not play advance that far. home rink. tourney. Trinity, the two-time de- within NIAC. Women Swimmers Fourth At NEs This past weekend, 13 members choring 50 leg of 23.885 was sim- of the women's swim team partic- ply awesome. ipated in the New England Swim- Cronin, unable to take first in ming and Diving Championships the 100 breast, nevertheless held at Bates College. The Chicks cracked a long standing Trinity distinguished themselves, emerg- college record with her 1:10.815 ing in fourth place behind na- second place clocking. tional champions Williams, Brennan and Cass went fourth Bowdoin, and Tufts. and sixth in the 200 free with Dea Fredrick was-the champion 2:01.8 and 2:02.1 efforts and the in the 50 freestyle and the 100 IM, 400 medley relay team of Fred- and the 200 free relay team of rick, Cronin, Cass and Brennan Lulu Cass, Karen Hubbard, Bar- swam a brilliant 4:14.445 for a bara Brennan and Fredrick also third place. was crowned 1984 champion. On Sunday, the Chicks opened Fredrick's time of 24.647 set a new with a bang, placing four swim- championship record for the 50 mers in the 100 free. Fredrick free. . copped second place, Cass sev- On Friday, Mel Foy got the enth, Brennan eighth, and Hub- Chicks off to an auspicious start bard ninth. BreariaitcUnabed out by placing stxfh in the one-meter of the pool and onto the starting diving. In the 200 medley relay, blocks in back-to-back events, and Fredrick, Debbie Cronin, Cass, ground out an 18:47.24 sixth place and Hubbard swam to a third in the 1650 FS, which broke the place finish. Trinity record by 32 seconds. Brennan's 5:24.19 in the 500 Cronin streaked to a 2:35.52 Trinity goalie Vinnie Laurentino looks as an Iona shot flies over the net (upper right). photo by Whitney Rogers free netted a fifth place and qual- third place in the 200 breast, ified her for the national, champi- breaking the Trinity record. onships. Cass garnered a third in Couch garnered fifth place in the the 100 butterfly and Cronin and same event. Men's Basketball Goes 2-1 Laura Couch finished third and Then Fredrick produced her eighth in the 50 breast. second championship swim of the by Stephen K. Gellman Hartford but benefited when Am- Bates of the scoreless span. "I Fredrick's record-shattering meet bringing home a 1:03.31 first Sports Editor herst experienced the same only think if we went down and took sprint in the 50 FS and Hubbard's place in the 100 IM. Hubbard two days later. them again it might have been fourth place in the same event placed fifth. The final event of the . In most basketball games, there For 25 minutes last Monday tied." - capped the first day for the championships, the 400 freestyle are times when the ball simply will night, Trinity and UHart played Coach Stan Ogrodnik agreed Chicks. relay, saw Trinity outdueled by not go through the hoop for one about as close a game as one can that his team did take good shots On Saturday, Trin continued to Williams as they finished second team. The last team to experience imagine. There were six ties, the and added, "The real key was that sparkle. In the opening 200 FS re- with a national qualifying time a cool spell will more often than last at 40-40 with 15:01 remaining, we weren't getting the ball back lay, they outdueled heavily fa- 3:45.59. not lose. and a phenomenal 15 lead for any second shots." vored Williams to nail an upset Trinity swimmers finished The men's basketball team suf- changes, the 15th coming when UHart took the lead for good first place in one of the premier fourth for the second consecutive fered from a period of poor senior forward Tom King hit from when the Hawks' 6'7 sophomore events of the meet. Fredrick an- year. shooting against the University of 20 feet to break the 40-40 tie. center, Mark Mitchell, converted However, it took the Bantams a three-point play with 12:57 left. over seven minutes to score an- Ulysses Garcia-definitely a mem- other basket and during this span ber of the all-name team-hit a the visiting Hawks turned the 16th long jumper and Eric Crawford lead change into an easy victory. "We had our shots," said Jim continued on page 15 Women's Squash Easily Beats Amherst, Brown by Julia McLaughlin five and six respectively, found Sports Staff Writer their opponents challenging. Per- kins went, to five games before The women's squash team falling 15-10, 8-15, 15-14, 11-15, ended its regular season very suc- 15-9. cessfully with easy wins over Am- Stopping in Hartford on Thurs- herst and Brown, Next week, the day before going on to play Prin- top five Trinity players will com- ceton and UPenn, Brown pete on an individual basis in the undoubtedly wished they had collegiate nationals at Wesleyan. stayed in Providence for the The Bantams'traveled to Am- weekend. Even though Brown is a herst last Tuesday with a modified potentially tough opponent as a ladder for the less challenging Division I team, they were crushed Amherst team. With only two of by the Bantams 7-0. the top seven playing, Kathy Klien Nina Porter, Kat Castle, Klein, and Webby Burbank, the Ban- Laura Higgs, Sue Greene, Bur- tams still had no trouble overcom- bank and Erika LaCerda all had ing Amherst 5-2. easy wins, with only two of the Only freshmen Nat Perkins and matches going to four games and Bill Doyle virtually asured himself of Ail-American standing with a win against Tufts. photo by Scott Pooie Ginny Vogel, playing numbers none to five.