Vol. LXXXIV, Issue 14. February 3,19871 TRINITY COLLEGE • HARTFORD • CONNECTICUT JRIN1TV COUFT-F i'"'•"•% RECEIVED"

Janiece Stewart Submits Resignation Search Begins For a New Director of Security

by Sean Dougherty and Chip leave Trinity comes on the heels of dent body's confidence in the These events have angered, not t<> the search committep. Rhodes a spate of burglaries that have Security staff and for the first time only students, but some school of- "The student government will Special to the Tripod prompted reactions from both the focused public attention on Stew- ficials as well. Last week, one of- continue its efforts to keep the student body and the administra- art's office. ficial who wished to remain pressure on the school to do some- tion. The much publicized Cave fight anonymous said that the Security thing about security," Vartenigian Amid student outcry and contro- Last week, two students circu- of September 28 raised more ques- problem has reached crisis propor- said. versy concerning the competence lated a petition calling for a com- tions pertaining to Security's abil- tions. of the Security force, Director of plete review of the role of Security ity to handle crisis situations and "I don't expert Security to pre- A member of the board of trust- ees has volunteered to hire a se- Security Janiece Stewart has sub- in protecting the campus and Vice sparked debate over the extent of vent burglaries, but many of the mitted her resignation to the President Thomas A. Smith sent Security's duties at campus events. curity consultant to assess break-ins could have been detected Trinity's security operations. A administration in order to attend an open letter to all undergradu- by observant guards," the source law school full-time, according to ates, outlining the steps the school Questions of Stewart's visibility similar review was conducted four explained. "But you can't blame years ago. several high-ranking administra- is taking to stem the crime trend on campus and her rapport with the guards, they are untrained. It's tors. and offering students a list of sug- the student body were asked as a "[Studies such as this one] are the job the of the director to tell useful to us periodically. It's good Stewart will retain her position gestions to help further protect consequence of such incidents. them what to do." their property. (See accompanying to see the trustees so concerned through February 28 to allow the Many students contended that she "Something must be done," the college sufficient time to find a re- article) was virtually nonexistent on cam- about the problems we've been source said. having," Smith said. placement. pus and that her handling of these The search for a new Director of "We are looking for someone "Ms. Stewart originally felt that Stewart's tenure at Trinity has incidents was poor. Security has already begun. Vice she could attend law school part- been a tumultuous one. Several in- The Northarn robbery of Novem- who knows either police work or President Thomas A. Smith has college security. We have just time and still act as Director of cidents this fall spurred criticism ber 27, in which thousands of dol- placed ads in The Hartford Cour- Security," explained one Trinity of Security in general, and Stew- lars worth of property was stolen, hired a new assistant security di- ant, as well as papers in New Lon- rector, and we will get another so administrator. "But she has since art in particular. was marked by mare student com- don, New Haven, and Springfield. decided that the time committ- On September 4, a Security plaints of Security's inadequacy. we can have one for the evening He has named Dean of Students and maybe one for the night," said ments for law school are just too guard was fired for allegedly using Stewart and her staff were again David Winer and SGA president great to do both." the office occupied by ConnPIRG the object of criticism in the after- Winer. "As we have gone more Tyler Vartenigian to the search and more into the camera busi- Reached at her home in Spring- and AEISEC for activites unre- math of the vacation burglaries, committee. field, Massachusetts, Stewart de- lated to any security business. which have heightened the contro- ness, one of the responsibilities of clined comment. Many observers feel that the inci-* versy surrounding the issue of se- Vartenigian has named (Jinny assistant director is to train people to monitor efficiently." Stewart's sudden decision to dent adversely affected the stu- curity on campus. Rowan, '87, and Otis Bryant, '90 5JH Petition Calls For Security Changes by Judy Sandford * how much lias gone wrong/' Ex- sor asked to sign the petition was, Nfws Editor amples of students who had prob- "isn't there some important thing lems with security include: male that students could be petitioning students denied security escorts; about?" A group of three Trinity stu- student employees falling asleep in Rowan felt that this issue is very dents has circulated a petition for front of the security camera mon- important because it affects us di- students who insist on "a reeval- itors; and RA briefings which Se- rectly and is an issue we can ac- uation and reconstruction of the curity Director Janiece Stewart tually do something about. There security department and system." failed to attend. is not as much we can do about To date, approximately 1,100 stu- Ironically, one student noted that world issues. dents have signed the petition. "the only thing that security seems The petition was presented to The demands for a new system to do well is to ticket our cars." the Student Government Associa- stress the values of "efficiency, de- Rowan decided to make the ef- tion last Tuesday and was given a pendability, and effectiveness." fort because "students just can't lot of support. The three students Ginny Rowan '87, along with afford to be apathetic." Rowan plan to present the petition again Kim Heck '88 and Ann Coleman herself was a victim of an assualt at tonight's SGA meeting along '87, started collecting the signa- on-campus in her sophomore year. with a cover letter which contains tures on Monday, January 20. In This petition follows her two let- broad demands for the reconstruc- the first day alone, 000 signatures ters to the Editor. Rowan felt it tion of the security system. The were obtained. was necessary to make the letters petition and letter will then be But more suprising, -Rowan felt, biting in order to get the attention given to President English. was that "each student we talked of readers. Rowan feels that the next step to had a story which just shows One response given by a profes- Continued on Page 5

Julie Belaga, the 1986 Republican candidate for Governor of Connect! Religion Dept. Nears 10 Year Goal cut, spoke Tuesday night in the Boyer Auditorium, ptioio by Maryi Levin by Sean Dougherty Professor Mauch, the final position The first candidate, R. Scott Ap- Newa Editor can be filled. The position requires pleby spoke on "Reimagining Julie Belaga Discusses a person who, according to Dr. American Catholicism: The Bish- Gettier, "can teach the history of op's Pastoral Letter" on January The Trinity Religion Depart- Roman Catholicism since the elev- 22. Appleby has a BA from Notre Bid for Governorship ment, currently in the last stages enth century. The person should Dame and a PhD. in the history of of a ten year plan to upgrade their be able to .show Roman Catholi- Christianity from the University of by Gina Letellier John F. Kennedy in 1964 [sic] made faculty, has narrowed the possible cism as a world-wide phenomenon, Chicago. Since aquiring his docto- and be able to describe the tur- Assistant News Editor me decide to change....! was struck candidates for a Professorship in rate four years ago, he has been dumb, it was a real moving force Roman Catholicism down to five moils of the modern Roman Cath- teaching at St. Xavter's College in in my life." finalists. olic Church. Chicago. Julie D. Belaga, former Connect- Belaga was overseas at the time "Ten years ago we were teach- The candidates have been visit- Keith D. Lewis spoke January icut state representative and un- of the assassination and upon re- ing religion primarily as a western ing Trinity to give guest lectures 27 on "The Growth and Eclipse of successful 1986 Republican turning to the United States she Protestant Christain phenomenon. in order to judge the reaction of Catholic Reform in the Early Mod- gubernatorial candidate, spoke to joined the League of Women Vot- Obviously, we had to broaden our the Trinity student body to them. ern Era". Lewis received his un- a small audience last Tuesday eve- ers, later becoming president of offerings." said Dr. John Gettier, All the lectures are being held at 4 dergraduate degree from the ning in Boycr Auditorium about the organization. the Chairman of the Religion De- p.m. in 70 Vernon street, (the Re- University of Hawaii, and his PhD. her campaign and her political ca- Belaga resigned from her posi- partment. ligion and Philosophy Dept.) Continued on Page 4 reer. tion with the national organization In the last ten years the Religion Belaga spoke candidly about her to fill a local position in Conneticut Department has hired three pro- gubernatorial campaign and (where her family had moved) and, fessors in the interest of diversi- Inside: shared some of her political expe- "be a decision maker." It was this fying the subjects that it teaches. riences with the audience. Al- position that launched Belaga on Howard Delong was hired to though Belaga readily admitted her political career. teach African and Garribean reli- Student Auction Announced imnfif that she would rather have won, Bolaga served eight years in the gions. nonetheless she said, "I had a legislature before she, "became Ellison Findly was hired to teach National Theatre of Great Britain blast, I really loved doing it." sick of the repetitiveness of the is- eastern religions such as Buddism, When asked about her decision sues...it was time for Julie Belaga Hinduism, and religions of China. Visits Trinity to enter Conneticut politics after to do something different in life." Ronald Kiener is the staff Ju- having been a Massachusetts According to Bolaga, "it was the daica Scholar. Kiener teaches Ju- school teacher, Belaga replied, daism and Islamic religions. Is Trinity A Rich Little School? "the assassination of President Continued on Page 5 With the upcoming retirement of Page 2, THE TRINITY TEIPOD, February 3, 1987 Editorial PLAYBOY'S TOP 4O PARTY SCHOOLS In its January issue, Playboy set tongues wagging nationwide with this list of campuses where fun supposedly takes precedence over everything else.

1. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, Chico 21. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, Collage Park 2. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, Coral Gobies 22. UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI, University 3. SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY, San Diego 23. WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE, Carollton 4. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, Burlington 24. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, Austin 5. SLIPPERY ROCK UNIVERSITY, Pennsylvania 25. MASSACHUSETTS INST. OF TECHNOLOGY, Cambridge Well, the news of Janiece Stewart's timely resignation 6. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, Storrs 26. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, Lawrence 27. KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY. Manhattan is not much of a surprise to most witnesses of the on- 7. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, Morgantown 8. PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE, Plymouth, New Hamp. 28. GLASSBORO STATE COLLEGE, Glassboro, New Jersey going Security controversy. Security and the administra- 29. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, Gainesville tion have been under considerable pressure for much of 9. MERCER UNIVERSITY, Macon, Georgia 10. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Charlottesville 30. EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, Richmond this school year, and it was only a matter of time before 11. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, Cortland 31. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA, Iowa City something — or more specifically, someone — gave way. 12. COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY, Fort Collins 32. UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA, Norman 13. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY. Tompe 33. BROWN UNIVERSITY, Providence, Rhode Island Whether she really did resign of her own volition or 14. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, Las Vegas 34. OHIO UNIVERSITY, Athens whether it was a tactful suggestion from higher up is 15. BOSTON UNIVERSITY. Boston 35. UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, Amherst something we'll probably never know. It's pointless, and 16. CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, Mount Pleasant 36. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, Athens maybe even malicious, to criticize her at this point in 17. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, Carbondale 37. LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY, Baton Rouge time. Although there is no ultimately valid way of knowing 18. BALL STATE UNIVERSITY, Muncie, Indiana 38. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI, Rolla how much of Security's woes can be attributed to her, 19. OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY, Stillwatei 39. REED COLLEGE, Portland, Oregon that has not stopped people from doling out the lion's 20. CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE U., New Britain 40. FAIRHAVEN COLLEGE, Belllngham, Washington share of blame to the soon-to-be former Director of - COUEGE PRESS SERVICE - Security. It is perhaps unfair, but not a bit surprising. After all, when a baseball team is in the throes of a losing streak, whose the first to go? You guessed it: the manager. And no one would argue that Security has been losing with a flair that would make any major league team blush.

So the question invariably arises: What happens now? Letters It would be silly to expect any immediate changes, even after Stewart actually departs. There are other changes, many of which were outlined in the petition circulated last week, that would effect more discemable results: notabiy, foot patrols to provide the human presence Students Urged to Comment which is conspiciously absent with the cameras and car patrols. These kinds of changes, which will undoubtedly To the Trinity Community: As we circulated throughout With better communication campus, getting a majority of the be considered seriously in the near future by the admin- amongst all of Trinity's commu- We would like to thank everyone signatures within 48 hours, we nity: the administration, the fac- istration, would provide more far-reaching answers to the who has supported our petition. As heard story after story of dissatis- ulty, the students, and the many, nagging questions. Stewart's resignation is cer- a concerned group, we have united faction. We ask that you now put Trustees, there can be a solution. tainly big news, but it is not going to seriously alter the as teachers and students alike on them into writing. Send them to kind of protection Security provides. this issue: President English. He will soon see "We the undersigned respect- your concern in the petition - now fully insist that the college re-eval- give him some details. No matter Ginny Rowan, '87 Ann Coleman, '87 Like it or not, Security has become this semester's uate and then reconstruct its how minor, tell the President in hot issue. As the widespread support of the petition security department and system. writing. He needs to know. Kim Heck,••'87. attests, students feel strongly about it and it is unlikely To date, the bureaucracy is se- verely Jacking in all respects. We that it will die a quiet death. Changes are in order, most demand a new system with new people agree, and it will be interesting to see how the values: efficiency, dependability, school reacts. Up until now, there has and effectiveness." been much talk and little meaningful action. Now that As of Saturday, January 31st at To the Trinity Community: It was nice to see the many dif- everyone's favorite scapegoat has resigned, it's time for least 1,000 people have signed the ferent groups pull together to ben- On behalf of the Student Gov- efit the depleted student activities specifics to replace personalities. petition. But this is only the first step. ernment Association, I would like fund. Although the event did not Keep watching, keep listening, it promises to be an to thank all of the people respon- take in as much money as we had interesting battle. sible for putting together the hoped, it was good to see the Stu- SGA's fundraiser, A Festival of dent Government make the effort Lights. The SGA's fundraiser com- to alleviate the problem, and it was mittee, headed by Lisa Cadette, also good to see that the students put an incredible amount of time supported our actions. Again, I and effort to make the fundraiser would like to thank all of the Create parking a success. Along with their tireless groups who helped put the event TI effort, numerous donations and re- together. Hopefully this will set a To the Editor: duced price items were made avail- precedent so that future deficits JRTNITYTRIPOD able so that thje fundraiser could will never occur. Heard enough complaints about be realized, Other members of the _JL •• JL Trinity Security? Well, I don't SGA helped with set up, clean up think they are so bad. My car has and at the ticket table. I would also Sincerely, been watched quite well this year. like to thank the student body Co-Editors-in-Chief All those students who have had whose support and attendance at Priscllla Payne their cars broken into this year, the Festival of Lights made the G. Tyler Vartenigian Chip Rhodes they just don't know where to event a success. President, SGA park! I, too, had my car broken Managing Editor into twice until I discovered these Hillary Davidson great parking places. In fact, those nice Security officers leave a little A8£W(?0m<3,9IRf\ fiH.-mftNKY0UflU.FOR white note on my car everyday just C0M1N6 OUT TV $££ MS to let me know how safe my car is, OFF ON/W MISSION. Business and They must spend at least 5 min- HflZfiRPOUSPffTY. WITHYOUR PRAYSRS, News Editors I'M 60IN61V ASSIST Rmi Sean Dougherty Production Manger utes a day writing each note to me RobCockburn and every other student who (AY OOOP FRISNP mve Judy San ford knows my secret. And none of us INKICKIN6 Advertising Manager has had our cars broken into lately. Sports Editor • •• Jim Walsh So, if you want Trinity Security to Steue Brauer watch your car, forget the camera- monitored lots, go for the walk- Features Editor Announcements Editoi ways, and restricted areas. And Laura Konigstierg .:;;.-• ••.;• John Phelan don't forget the fire lanes, they are the safest of all. Security will be d Photography Editor sure to give your car their fullest ToryGlaujson Meryl Le\iiri attention. THIS IS (F ANYTHING Assistant Arts Editor ' Sincerely, MS... SO mo- SHOI/CP...W, Bob Markee Assistant World SO WML... HAPP£N... Outlook Editors Susan Babcock '37 VPPT/'- mseeio- Matthew C. Miller 1 / I KNOW. Aaron SoDel Help keep I NOTE: The Tripod accepts and prints all letters to the editor and longer opinion articles. All submissions should be typed and double spaced. Al- America though there is no limit to length, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 250 words. All letters submitted by Friday, 5 p.m. will be considered for publication. Letters can be brought to the Tripod office looking (Jackson basement) or placed in campus mail, Box 1310. If there are any good. further questions, the editorial board can be reached at M I February 3, 1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 Defining AIESEC Editorial You've heard of it before, but try. To do this, we bring foreign have you really considered it? A students here to work in Hartford quality organization attracting area corporations. There are two 937 motivated, quality students aimed such students hero now and sev- toward advancing an in-depth un- eral more due to arrive this sum- Give Neighbors a Chance derstanding of the world: AIE- mer. You can work abroad for a SEC. We get our drive from summer, or a year, it is up to you. Best promoting thi^ concept to high- In a letter to the Editor in this week's Tripod, Professor level iiianujit'inent in com|i:iines Fact #2: Studies show that stu- Julia Smith relates a recent incident in which she was sui'h as United Ti.rhnnlus.rie.-. IBM. dents with AIESEC experience Aetna, CBT, Northeast Utilities, have a better job placement rate Sellers the beneficiary of the charity of several neighborhood Equator Limited. MIHI tunny more and seem, overall, more confident residents. Her car had broken down, and they helped participating corporations. But all about themselves. AIESECers her get it back to the school without accepting any this "professionalism doth a bor- have the experience necessary for payment for their time and effort. ing Trin student make," so we also an internationally-related career. arrange parties which actually in- The U.S. Government crease our ability to go out there Pact #3: We bring speakers to Printing Office has put This small deed of good will underscores an obvious, and market AIESEC. but frequently neglected, concern. Coming at a time when thje campus to talk on subjects of together a new catalog of the Since we are a national, as well in terest aa well as coordinate sem- Government's bestselling our nerves are on end and when relations with our as international group, we like to inars for the business and aca- immediate neighbors are particularly strained, this inci- do this regeneration of spirits with books. Books like The Space demic community. We also send Shuttle at Work, Cutting dent draws our many prejudices into focus and forces other AIESECers around the AIESEC-Trinity members went to us to examine our attitudes. country. So February 1, Smith and Indianapolis and New Hampshire Energy Costs, Infant Care, Yale come to Trin to party, and in the full, and Minneapolis over National Park Guide and March 13-15, four hundred stu- Christmas break. This semester Map, Federal Benefits far After the break-ins, it was only natural to project our dents from universities all over the Trinity students will he traveling Veterans and Dependents, Northeast come to Hartford to anger onto the most obvious targets — our neighbors. to Atlanta and San Diego. The Back-Yard Mechanic, learn and have fun. AIESEC is Understandably, but illogically, we seem to be withdraw- people: students from all over the Merchandising Your Job ing further behind our iron gates, into our self-contained world wanting to know about life If all this has intrigued you to Talents, and Starting a world. Being isolated as we are, it is all too easy to fall in other countries. But the best find out more, our weekly meet- Business. Find out what into an "us/them" mentality. But, this tendency is ulti- thing about us is that we're totally ings are held on Thursedays in the Government books are all student-run. No stuffy restrictions Committee Room in Mather, at mately self-defeating. 7:30 pm. Oh, if you are interested about. Send for your free from the outside, no way. Sure catalog. there are elected people, but alll in taking part in our Smith, Trin- This is not to imply that we should waltz down Broad are students getting a head start ity, Yale get-together, come to one into an extremely competitive of the meetings or drop a note in Street without fear- that would be foolish, if not dan- Box 5000. gerous. Hartford is plagued by the same problems as world. But enough of this, what do we reallv do anyway? We offer you the opportunity to any other city. Yet, if we adopt a so-called fortress apply classroom knowledge to real- mentality, we will only validate the usual criticism of Fact #1: We organize an ex- world experiences and meet moti- Trinity as an "Ivory Tower." We cannot allow ourselves change program, so Trinity stu- vated people from around the Mew Catalog to generalize about people with whom we want no con- dents involved in AIESEC can go world: ACCEPT THE CHAL- Superintendent of Documents tact,contact, and about whom we know or understand abroad to work in a foreign coun- LENGE!! Washington, D.C. 20402 little. Respectfully Submitted, AIESEC-Trinity Hard as it is, we must try to discard our pre-conceived notions and damaging stereotypes. Only then can we set about "forging a better relationship with our neigh- bors," as Professor Smith puts it. collegiate crossword

Review Staff Apology OFFICE WITH A VIEW To the Editors: was not until late in December that we decided to publish a smaller is- The Peace Corps The Trinity Review staff would sue than normal. Unfortunately, is an exhilarating two like to clear up the issue raised in many students left campus before year experience that the letter written to the Tripod the final decision was made and for Editors last week. this reason we were not able to will last a lifetime. First, we would like to apologize consider all the art available. Working at a to anyone whose art was not con- Again we apologize for this inci- professional level that sidered. Second, we hope that we dent and we are hopeful that stu- ordinarily might take will have the chance to consider dents will continue to submit art years of appren- art from last semester, as well as work. new work from this semester, for ticeship back home, the spring issue of the Review. volunteers find the Due to a lack of literary submis- career growth they're sions we were not sure if an issue Sincerely, looking for and enjoy would be published in January. It The Review Staff a unique experience in the developing world. ©Edward Julius Collegiate CW84-1S On A More Positive Note International firms and government To the Editor: then to move it out of the roadway, agencies value the ACROSS 44 Vane direction 14 Scarum's counter- before summoning a friend of skills and knowledge 45 Block illegally part theirs with a truck who towed the 1 Becomes dim 47 Compositions for 16 Ending for snicker mastered during 6 Decorative con- two 19 Surround with Today's Tripod reflects the wide- car back to college and refused all Peace Corps service. tainers 48 Batting trouble spread concern on campus about offers of payment for the incon- 11 Stately dance 49 Lanchester and 22 Discharged 1n a the strained relations between venience. I do not know the names 12 Hatred Maxwell steam Trinity and the local community of those who helped me out; I can 14 Metric land measure 51 Be nosy 23 Periods of rule caused by the recent spate of car only thank them by asking the INFORMATION & FILM: 15 Lampoons 52 Walked in water 26 Work in burlesque vandalism. We also need to re- Trinity community to reciprocate 17 Soviet cooperative 53 Go back over 27 Tropical fruit INFORMATIONS FILM Feb. 24 18 Non-commercial 55 Nail polishes 30 Switch position member how much human decency by redoubling its efforts to think 1 network 57 Figure of speech 32 Art of printing can be found in the neighborhood. and act positively in forging a bet- — 7 PM Career Counseling Of- 20 Impish 58 Irks (abbr.) My car broke down not far from ter relationship with our neigh- fice 21 Journalist 59 Latin for dog 34 A short while ago college in the terrific blizzard last bours. Jacob 60 Lively dances (2 wds.) Thurseday night, right in the mid- 22 Catch, as a line 35 Beautiful women drive DOWN 36 Pertaining to dle of a road junction. It and I are INTERVIEWS: 24 Facility disputation unscathed due to the kindness of INTERVIEWS Feb. 25 9 AM • 5 25 Italian numeral 1 Science 38 Guides 26 Upset 2 Feeds the kitty four local lads who took a lot of Yours sincerely, PM Career Counseling Center 39 West coast ball time to try to help me start it, and Julia Smith Dept. of History 28 Curved letter 3 Twofold club 527-3151 EXT. 228 Math/Sol- 29 Unvaried voice 4 Poetic contraction 40 Exigencies ence Majors Welcome 31 Revolutionary War 5 Doing a dance 41 Summer drink general 6 Feudal tenant 43 Coins of India 33 Parsimony 7 Santa 46 Italian city to arrange interview 35 Suit 8 Location 48 Dromedary 37 Coach's strategy 9 Monsieur Zola 50 Spahn's teammate SIGN UP TODAY (2 wds.) 10 Finish skin diving 52 Salary 41 Common suffix 11 Variety of sheep 54 Roman 151 Listen on 42 Reads 13 Sixes, In Spanish 56 Compass direction WRTC 89.3FM Peace Corps f The toughest job you'll ever love. Page 4, THE TRINITY TEIPOD, February 3, 1987 News Auction to Benefit Financial AM

by Peter Swanson $100,000. The student auction has dents, according to Esnard, are knitting sweaters or baking goods,.. Tripod Staff Writer been designed to help meet this challenge. All items donated will by sold The following is Esnard's list of either in the morning auction or "Anything and everything" is the gifts that have already been the evening auction on March 10. Roger Esnard's position on the donated. The morning auction will be a kind of donations that would be "Someone donated a house down closed auction for the smaller less suitable for the upcoming student on Palm Beach for a week." expensive items. These items will auction. "(President) Jim English is going be displayed all at once and anyone Bsnard, along with-Hugh Mor- to donate a yachting trip, and there can walk around and place bids. The upcoming retirment of Dr. Theodore Mauch has created a space gan, both seniors, are Co-Chair- will be other yachting trips up for The evening auction will be run for a new professor of Modern Roman Catholicism. men of the Gift Committee for the auction," he said. by a professional auctioneer, and Student Auction for Trinity that is Along with these items, there center on the more expensive scheduled for March 10. will be several meals auctioned off, items. Retirement Creates Opening The auction, sponsored by the including a luncheon with Senator continued from page 1 said Dr. Gettier. He completed his Campaign for Trinity, is entirely Dodd and a hundred dollar gift cer- If anyone is interested in making PhD. work at Yale in 1982 and has run by students, and all the money tificate for the restaurant Shenan- a donation contact Roger Esnard, from the Catholic University of been teaching at Fordam Univer- raised will provide for additional igans. Box 130, 246-7854 or Hugh Mor- America, in 1985. His field is is sity in the Bronx since 1981. Of all scholarships for students unable to There will also be two basket- gan, Box 289, 278-4186. concentrated in 16th and 17th cen- the candidates, Orsi has the most afford the rising cost of college tu- balls up for the bidding, one signed Also, if anyone is interested in tury Catholic history. He is cur- teaching experience. He has also ition. by the Boston Celtics and one by helping with the auction, contact rently teaching at the Intitute written a highly acclaimed book, The George I. Alden Trust has the Philadelphia 76er's. either Steve Gerber or Karen Son- Europaische Geschicte in Meinz, The Madonna of 115th Street; challenged Trinity to raise Despite the high value of these none, Co-Chairpersons for the auc- Germany. Faith and Community in Italian $200,000 by the end of 1987 for gifts, Esnard said "we will sell ab- tion. Their phone numbers are, Patricia Byrne will speak this Harlem, 1880-1950. His lecture student aid, at which point the Al- solutely everything" and is looking respectively, 249-4132 and 524- afternoon. Her topic is "What Do will be February 5 (Thursday) and den Trust will donate an additional for student donations. Some stu- 5003. We Mean By 'Catholicism'?". his topic is "How Do Religious Byrne earned an STB degree from Texts Mean Historically?" Carlow College and Gregorian The final candidate is Bernad- University in Rome. She has just ette Topel, who will speak Febru- Conn PIRG completed her PhD. work at Bos- ary 12 on a topic that has yet to be ton College. She has received a re- determined. She has a BA from St. An exciting event occurred this unknown). terns lobbying at the legislature search grant for a project she is Catharine's College in Minnesota past week for ConnPIRG. Gover- Connecticut is the only state in this semester is to encourage leg- currently undertaking at Notre (St. Paul) and a masters from nor O'Neill held a press conference New England that has failed to islators to pass a bill that will set Dame. Notre Dame. She is a PhD candi- on Thursday to announce two pro- make an agreement with the fed- up a state Superfund program for Robert Orsi graduated from date at St. Micheal's College, a di- posals: one of these concerned his eral EPA for funding to investi- the state. ConnPIRG has been Trinity College in Hartford, class vision of the University of Toronto. appointment of a new commis- gate these sites. The problem is a working with the Governor since of '75 with a major in religion. "He She is presently teaching at Fair- sioner for the DEP, the other pro- timely one for the longer the waste November, discussing the issue was a great student, straight A's," field College. posal was a response to the is neglected, the more likely it is with members of his staff and we Environment Committee's efforts that the pollutants will spread and are very pleased with his response. to create legislation for hazardous possibly contaminate water sup- Although this is an occasion to cel- What's New in Computer Central waste in Connecticut. plies. ebrate, there is still a lot of work by Nicole Johnson of wordprocessing to sucessfully to be done at the capitol to make ConnPIRG has spent the last On Thursday, Governor O'Neill Tripod Staff Writer operate the components of the Ma- year researching hazardous waste gave an answer to ConnPIRG's sure this proposal stays intact and cintosh Workstation and profit in Connecticut and recently com- proposal and announced a $10 mil- the money needed. is allocated. from the simplicity of Macwrite. pleted a comprehensive report on lion bond fund to help cleanup haz- Congratulations goes to the staff On Wednesday, January 28, Cindy Sanford lias offered to the situation. As a result of the ardous waste. He also proposed an and all the members of the Envi- Cindy Sanford, the Computer Cen- schedule future workshops for. findings, ConnPIRG decided to on-going inventory of all sites; a ronment Committees at Trinity ter's manager of user services con- those who missed the opportuni- launch a campaign to do some- provision for a hotline to report and UConn for all their hard work ducted a FAS workshop providing ties and is more than happy to pro- thing about the hazardous waste suspected hazardous waste sites; a for this past semester and the past information on the new Macintosh vide one-on-one aid and attention problem in the state. The research process to investigate and rank year. Personal Computers. As of Sep- for those who seek it. found that the state DEP had no sites; and an annual report on all tember, 1986 the Computer Cen- In addition to these workshops staff working on historic toxic the sites and any action taken. If anyone is interested in getting ter has added two new labs the sale of personal computers is waste sites which means, in es- During his press conference, the involved in the environment com- containing Macintosh computers now available through the Com- sence, that the state has no one Governor took . time to thank mittee or want to find out more for students studying in the fields puter Center. The AT&T two drive working on a state Superfund pro- ConnPIRG for offering a solution about the projects for this semes- of Computer Science and Electri- system 256K sells for around gram (The Superfund program ap- to the problem. ter, you are invited to come to a cal Engineering. $1300 and the Macintosh one drive plies to toxic waste sites from the This proposal is very close to the Coffeehouse in the Underground In a mere twenty minutes, San- system 1MB of memory sells for 60's and 70's where the polluters •bill that ConnPIRG has put for- tonight from 8-10, or call Ste- ford's workshop enables even $1539. and the amount of toxic waste are ward. One of the goals for the in- phanie Clothier at 246-6244. someone with minimal knowledge

TRINITY STUDENTS! Please donate to the Auction on March 10. We are looking for clothing 1/ or sporting goods from your favorite store; unusual gift items; profes- sional services; tickets to the theatre, to concerts or sporting events; anything that will help us raise money for the scholarship fund. Contact Hugh Morgan '87 with all your items and animals. February 3, 1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 News Speaker's Bureau Address Homosexuality

by Susan Hyman misunderstanding, a lack of infor- sponses from the faculty member:-; group, they found the questions in- you were different," to "How dc News Staff Writer mation, and too much focus on in response to their letter of pur- telligent and demonstrating a sin- your parents feel about your sex- stereotypes." pose including two religion classes, cere interest. uality?" To help overcome this problem and an English class. This term According to Lillian Fikaris '87 Kim Carey, '89, has decided that she organized the Lesbian and Gay they have been invited to speak to Kim Carey feels that the pro- a student in the class, "we didn't the Trinity community has a prob- Issues Committee, composed of a Political Science class, a French gram was a success because more know what they thought would be lem accepting homosexuals. In- faculty, students, and alumni. The Literature and a Women's Studies students who weren't in the class embarrassing." "They were happy stead of just bemoaning the members of the committee orga- class. sat in just to hear what the speak- to answer our questions though problem, Carey has done some- nized the Speaker's Bureau, which Of the three classes they were ers had to say and many were com- some of the answers were ob- thing about it. is made up of students who volun- invited to attend last semester, fortable enough to approach viously very difficult." Carey thinks that the reason teer to speak to a class and answer Professor Kirkpatrick's Religious several members of the Speaker's Linda Smolack '87, another Trinity has such problems accept- any questions the students may Quest was by far the largest. Al- Bureau after class to ask addi- member of the class, felt generally ing the gay community,"is due to have concerning homosexuality. . though the members of the Speak- tional questions. the students were very receptive. Last semester the Speaker's Bu- er's Bureau were anxious about The questions ranged "They listened, they may not have Belaga Speaks reau received several positive re- speaking in front of such a large from,"When did you first know agreed, hut at least they listened." Continued From Page 1 "t serious flaws in delivery of ser- vice," that made her decide to make a bid for the governorship. "It is important to be willing to take risks if something matters to you," Belaga added. Belaga referred to her campaign and the system in general as, "the Game." Before one can enter the WE'RE game, according to Belaga, one must first go through the nomina- tion process. Belaga disapproves of the Con- neticut process and says that the state would be, "better served if more people were involved in the primary process, especially in the choosing." Belaga then spoke on the cost of campaigning. "It cost me $250,000 to get 230 votes to get the privi- lege to run in the primary." The actual cost of her gubernatorial campaign was a mere 1.2 million dollars. Governor O'Neill spent 2.8 million. Belaga also referred to herself OF THE WORD. as an "issues junky." She feels that she was responsible for drawing • -ateirttei to certain crucial issues during the campaign. "I sensitized the Governor to the needs of the state and,...services that are now in*t&o*va*tor (in'e-va'ter) n. 1. One who begins or being rendered." introduces something new-, one who is creative. Most recently, Belaga was cho- sen a fellow at the Institute of Pol- 2. THE TRAVELERS COMPANIES. itics at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard Univer- sity. While there, Belaga will be teaching classes in public policy and auditing courses at the Ken- nedy School and at Harvard Busi- ness School. We will be on campus Thursday, February 12. Belaga's presentation was spon- sored by the Phi Kappa educa- tional foundation of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. She declined the $500 stipend offered by the fraternity, which was then contrib- uted to the Community Child Care Center in her name. AND YOU CAN TOO. Petition Supported Continued From Page 1 following this would be for stu- Ideas spark innovation. Imagination fuels dents that have had a problem with security to write a personal letters it. Achievement realizes it. to President English. Rowan feels this is "what the At The Travelers, we challenge your po- President needs to know." Suggestions made in the prelim- tential so you can strive for innovation. inary cover letter include: — Walk- ing security patrols to supplement the security cameras, constant So let your ideas help shape our future. monitoring of cameras at all times, And yours. and video taping of security cam- era screens during vacations. — Improved communication between Write to: Rubin Fisher, Assistant Director, B&G and Security and frequent checks of the doors to each build- College and Professional Recruiting, Depart- ing, including the fraternities. — Expansion of escort system to in- ment 316, The Travelers Companies, One clude off campus apartments, a general policy that requires to wait Tower Square, Hartford, Ct 06183 longer after blowing horn at the pickup point, and escort availabil- ity for everyone, regardless of sex. — Posted guards to check ID's at the door of each dormitory and help students who are in trouble. In a letter to all undergraduates dated January 29, Vice President T.A. Smith announced: "Our ef- Thelraveleisj forts, obviously, were not success- ful. Therefore, we are reviewing The Travelers Corporation all of our policies and practices in Hartford, Connecticut 06183 security. It will be several weeks before that review is completed." Page 6, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 3,1987 Features Student Asks: What Is Essence Of Trinity ? from that kind of wealth. I also by Arnie Amore school in the East. The second College with about 2,000 students What do mean by little? Small in doubt that very many parents Special to the Tripod group of students were day stu- and it is the type of institution that physical size? Or small in student dents who lived in the area, but, one finds quite commonly on the body? In terms of being rich, we could stop working tommorow and all the students were academically Eastern seaboard. If by rich one do not have the large endowment still be able to make payments to When I was studying at Oxford well matched. After the war the means well endowed, we are rea- that other schools have. As far rich Trinity. On the other hand, if one last term, I had the "experience" number of students increased be- sonably well endowed; but, histor- students go, over half of the stu- defines the concept of rich to mean of meeting a Junior Zoology major cause of the G.I. bill, from about ically, Trinity's financial resources dents pay their own way. So there high income families, many of from Yale named Diana. Diana 1945-50, with a heavy middle class have been managed well and we are a predominate number of stu- whom earn a living from their happened to be my dance partner influx. So Trinity was not too con- have done better with our endow- dents from wealthy backgrounds businesses or professions which for one Ball Room Dancing ses- scious of or described as a college ment than other colleges." Profes- but, this number does not exceed places them into the upper income sion. After the session, Diana, of rich students. By the early sor Neaverson's main criticism of our competitor institutions. The brackets, Trinity like Yale and Andy (an English friend), and I de- 1950's, the G.I. bills were deplet- the students was that "too many term 'little' can be used to mean Wesleyan has their fair share of cided to go out to a pub. Once we ing and enrollements threatened to students are not very intellectually we are a college and not a univer- these students." This is because sat down, Diana began to inform go down. As a result, signifigant curious." That is not to say that sity. So, we are smaller than most "there are cost barriers to private us that, she grew up in "exciting changes were made by President there are not "intellectually curi- universites." Finally, Professor higher education. These cost bar- Manhattan," went to a "very Keith Funston. President Punston ous " students here, however "this Kirkpatrick stated, "we need riers are ameliorated to a degree small" prep-sheool in New York, made vigorous efforts to extend problem is one that only then stu- greater economic diversity here at by financial aid but, there is rarely and then decided to pick Yale "just the geographical base of Trinity dents themselves can solve." Con- Trinity. Although we are making enough financial aid to subsidize for its name, and not its academ- and change it from a regional, al- versely, "a typical American some steps in that direction, we all the costs of a school like Trin- ics." Listening to Diana for what most local, college into a nationally undergraduate student can most should push for more class diver- ity. So a large portion of financial seemed an eternity, she finally de- known college; for, he realized that likely get a better education at a sity, along side of racial diversity, aid comes in the for of loans. Peo- cided to ask me where I went to Trinity had a great deal of capacity place like Trinity than at a more and more religious diversity espe- ple who are from lower middle in- school in the States. When I re- for growth in many ways." So, an prestigious college like either Har- cially by increasing the recruit- come brackets (both students and plied "Trinity College," her im- admissions office and a career vard or Yale. Most Trinity instruc- ment of Asian and Jewish parents) are either forced to incure mediate responce was, "Oh my, counciling office were created and tors have a lot more teaching students." more debt at a school like Trinity that's a rich little school! Isn't it!?!" the Watkinson library was legally experience; where as, many other or they receive a financial aid • Although I was tempted to say, moved from Hartford onto Trini- institutions place much of the Professor Curran '57 has been package that they (the family) per- "Why yes it is and that's why I ty's campus. President Funston teaching responcibiliy on gradute teaching Economics here at Trin- ceive as inadequate. There is a fear decided to go to Trinity," I merely also persued policies to raise our students. We do not have that kind ity for 26 years. In addition to his that exists in many families to ac- smiled and took the rest of what endowment. When President Fun- of nonsense." Hence, "to describe publications and virtuosity of being cept this kind of debt." Finally, Diana had to say in stride. ston left, President Jacob and the Trinity a 'rich little school' is a fat- a visiting Professor at at other Professor Curran believes that schools, Profssor Curran was a Once we left the pub, Diana's re- trustees continued to extend many uous generalization." Professor Trinity's rich "image" is due in a of the policies initiated by Presi- Neaverson also stressed the need "utility man" playing offensive and large part to the higher portion of mark about Trinity continued to defensive tackle (sometimes cen- bother me. After all, she did not dent Funston. During the 1960's for Trinity to recruit more highly wealthier people who go schools the Civil Rights movement ex- qualified minority students. "If ter and linebacker) on Trinity's like Trinity over state universities. even know where Hartford, Con- "back to back undefeated, untied necticut was; yet, Trinity's "repu- panded the enrollement of minor- Trinity is really serious about mi- However, Trinity must not be ity students at TrinityTrinity, nority recruitment, we are going football teams." Although he smug about its position. "I believe tation" had somehow penetraited claims he "was not any good at Diana's "very small" world. making the student body more di- to have to spend a hell of a lot of the most signifigant thing we can verse. There was a change to an money over a long period of time" any position he played," he had the do is to use our current Capital Hence, my first Senior quest, of following to say: "The first ques- 1987, would be to answer the ques- open curriculum, eliminating "col- before substantial results are seen. Campaign to expand our endow- lege required" courses and in 1969 tion to answer is what is meant by ment base to attract people form tion, "Is Trinity a rich little rich. The term rich suggests to me, school?" Instead of focusing the Trinity went co-educational, added Professor Kirkpatrick '64, who all kinds of different socio-eco- Mr. Smith. has been teaching Religion at Trin- the affluence that comes from an nomic and cultural backgrounds by answer to this question completely income of assets such as stocks, on my own opinion, I sought the ity for 17 years, had the following using more money in the form of After talking with Vice Presi- to say: "Well, the first thing I bonds, and real estate. In that student grants." additional input of some adminis- dent Smith, I spoke to three pro- sense, I doubt very much that trators, professors and a couple of would do is answer this statement Next week:

Different Perspectives WRMWE D suRm by Matthew G. Miller wmw Over Christmas break, I had the occasion to spend time in Great Britain. It was a double-edged sword; I missed the Fiesta Bowl, among other MNSffWW BWC1&THIS COUNTRY things, but I did have the opportunity to note how the British press viewed the world, and more importantly, America. f As a whole, the British tend to be more stable and tradition-bound than we Americans, as evidenced by the fact that there are on occasions more murders in a week in New York City than in a year in Britain; drugs in Britain are but a cottage industry, and AIDS is just now becoming a problem. On the other hand, the British have always been more radical (not withstanding Margaret Thatcher) than Americans politically (the better red than dead school of thought was a British innovation). Nationwide, across-the-board labor strikes are as natural a part of the British social fabric as they are foreign to our own. There seems to be two distinct types of British press, each in its own nm mum SWORN way reflecting the British character. The tradition bound London Times fMKj seems to reflect the old guard of British conservatism, while the Observer MPfMKjmiHm (among numerous other smaller papers) tends to focus exclusively on the COUNTRY*.. faults of the present government and the "brilliance" of the labor coali- tion. Most Americans would regard the The Times as a sort of New York Times, albeit with quaint spelling and grammar. One need not always agree with their view of things to profit from their thinking. The Times,for instance, had an interesting view on the Chernobyl inci- dent in its year-end review of 1986:"Sovie£ incompetence managed to blow up a nuclear reactor at Chernobyl, and some people died immediately and some brave men died later and every sentient being got worried that something irreversible might have happened in the Ukraine, but the Soviet authorites insisted that nothing had got into the water of the Dneiper and, for the moment, everyone else decided it was best to believe them."; and further, "The Soviet treatment of the Chernobyl disaster was, of course, the epitome of what happens in a closed society. Nighl after night we ivatched the main news on Soviet television, Vremya, to see if they would say anything. They were pathetic." The Times put the Libyan situation into perspective as we\h"The Amer- Attention: Homes & Food Wanted ican bombing of Libya proved to anti-Americans that the United States was an aggressive, uncontrollable force that ivas a ivorse threat to decent people's sleep than anything the Soviet Union could do or had ever done. by Rich Fogarty more than a thousand other such Due to the foolish conservative (It was , in fact, a highly professional operation, which showed how greatly shelters in the Washington area. policy of governemnt noninterven- the USAF had improved in- night bombing.) To pro-Americans the pro- In 1983, Mr. Reagan was quoted tion, the Reagan administration longed silence of Colonel Gadaffi afterwards ivas vindication in itself. as saying that the homeless were has closed shelters and drastically The Observer, a self-styled paper of the people, with a large circulation Snow on the ground and sub- in the position they were "by their cut federal appropriations for wel- represents the other and more radical part of the Britsh press, It too had freezing temperatures should own choice." In 1983, and again in fare and aid to the poor. For a man its own year-end review. prompt us to remember the thou- 1984, the Reagan Administration who frequently professes Chris- p§nied by a picture of perhaps 100 reindeer horns, the Observe r sands of people who don't have refused requests for 50 to 60 mil- tian beliefs and virtues, the hypoc- rife) significant of Chernobyl to be as follows: ''In Lapland food, shelter* warmth and cloth- lion dollars in aid for the homeless. risy of his policies is unbelievable. thousands of reindeer have already had to be culled as result of the nuclear ing. Contrary to frequent state- disaster at Chernobyl. How it will affect other wild life is yet to be discov- ments made by our highest ranking In last week's issue of Time While it seems as if the Reagan ered." politician, the United States is pla- Magazine, writer Jon D. Hull re- Administration will not change its As to Libya, the Observer carried a Libyan propaganda photo and the gued by a large and widespread ported on the plight of the home- social policy towards the down- following "balanced" appraisal: "Ronald Reagan got tough on terrorism population of homeless and down- less in Philadelphia. Many of the trodden of our society; there is when US planes bombed Libya in April. Alones of his NATO allies Britain trodden people who find warmth people he talked to had previously something that can be done on the gave direct support by allowing his F-lll bomberrs based at RAF Laken- on a street grate or livelihood from been employed skilled laborers and local and state level. It is esti- heath to be used in an action which killed indiscriminately. As dead a garbage can. Each day the num- were still looking for work, con- mated that there are more than children were dug out of the rubble in Tripoli British police massed at ber increases. trary to Mr. Reagan's insinuations 10,000 homeless in Connecticut, Lakenheath to repel protesters. Many people wondered who was the "mad that the homeless were too lazy to 2000 in our own back yard. One dog" and who were the "terrorists". It is estimated that more than do anything. One man's life was only has to walk down New Britain Considering that the Russian press is currently telling the Soviet citi- 350,000 homeless people exist to- described in this manner: "His Avenue to see the homeless in the zenry that AIDS is a biological weapon invented by the Pentagon, we are day in the United States. One need home is an old red couch with the streets. We who have abundant probably fortunate that the Observer treated us so kindly. only go a mile or two from the springs exposed in a garbage- food, shelter, and warmth and Strangely enough, Irangate has not really caused all that much furor White House to find people sleep- strewn clearing amid abandoned clothing, should attempt to do even among that portion of the press which delights in finding fault with ing on the streets. Even in Santa tenements. When evening falls something to help those less for- America. The most common feeling seems to be that every country had to Barbara, Mr. Reagan's haven from Gary has trouble standing, and he tunate, such as helping in a soup manueve-r behind the scenes and cannot always deal with choir boys. Thus, the real world, there is a serious believes his liver and kidneys are kitchen or hospice, joining a Com- the real difficulty with the Iranian negotiations were that they failed, not homeless problem. Mr. Reagan, as on the verge of failing. His thighs munity Outreach program, or sim-. that they took place. in many other cases, simply re- carry deep burn marks from sleep- ply donating food or clothing. In While the literary efforts of the star Sunday Telegraph columnist may fuses to acknowledge problems ing on grates, and a severe beating the final analysis, does it really never be as unforgettable as his name, Peregrine Worsthorne feels that the that everyone else, including his the previous night has left bruises matter how a person came to be current troubles are all caused by excessively idealist expectations. Wor- closest advisors, can see. Mr. Re- on his lower back and long scab sleeping on a grate or rummaging sthorne believes the American Congress had gotten its price out of line; agan doesn't seem to understand across his nose. The pain is appar- through garbage cans? It's not that Congress says Westhorne, "is fully prepared to vote monei/for thermonu- that Reaganomics isn't working ent in his eyes." This is only an important if they got there by their clear weapons, but not for the Contras; to envision blowing up the woprld and that the trickle down theory outside view of the homeless own choice (which is highly un- but not dealing with the Ayatollah. That is to stand international morality has defied gravity. plight, and while far more valid likely considering human nature) on its head." In 1985, the Reagan Administra- than President Reagan's, it is still or by outside circumstances. They This two part series will conclude with an article on the U.S. trade tion closed down several large insufficient to describe the true are people in need and we should deficit as seen in the eyes of the British press. shelters and refused to renovate suffering and pain of the homeless. help in whatever small wav we can.

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essays submitted for any under- All Trinity Students, Faculty and Wanted: Personal Care Attend- Thursday: graduate course, tutorial, or semi- Administrative Staff are cordially ant- Nurse's Aide. Training will be Person nar in the Department of Political invited to attend the Third Annual provided. Part-time positions are MclissaJStppj Science during the academic year. "Partie Francaise" - an afternoon available both weekdays and week- Love alwijs. F A lecture entitled What Do Re- First prize for the competition is get-together especially for the ends. Pay is $6.00 an hour. If in- $450.00, second prize is $300.00. terested, call Ed at 289-6260. Happy lirthd ligious Texts Mean Historically? members of the Trinity commu- Kurt" will be given on Thursday, Febru- All essays must be typewritten and nity, featuring refreshments with Tuesday: ary 5, at 4:00 PM at 70 Vernon must be submitted to the Chair- a touch of the continent!! Free Street. The lecture will be given man of the Department before Croissants!! Friday, Feb. 6, 4:00- A organizational meeting for by Dr. Robert Orsi, a professor April 15. 6:00 pm. on the 3rd floor of Central American Awareness from Fordham University ,a Trin- Mather. Tell two friends...and so Week, March 1-7, will be held on ity graduate and a candidate for on...sposored by the Women's Tuesday, February 3, at 7:00 PM the newly formed position on Students are reminded that the Center and TWO. in the Cave. Catholic Studies in the Trinity Re- week of March 1 to March 7 is I. Call meeting to order II. Ap- The Trinity College Religion De- ligion Department. Central American Awareness proval of minutes III. Committee partment wishes to announce the Week. If you or your campus reports A. Budget B. Outreach C. third in its series of lectures being- Once again this semester, the group would like to become in- TCAC D, IFC E. Other IV. Old given during the month of Febru- Trinity Women's Organization will volved , please drop a note to Box business A. Security V. New busi- ary by the five finalists being in- hold its weekly discussions every 1880 or call 246 -6639. ness A. Activities Fee B. Elections terviewed for a departmental Thursday at 10:00 PM in the Wom- in November for Spring Term C. position in Catholic Studies. The en's Center (3rd floor Mather). Auction 1. Number of people in- O lecture on Tuesday will be given This week's topic will be Women Religion, State, and the Jew- volved 2. The Gift D. Change ma- by Dr. Patricia Byrne from the in a Capitalistic Society. All stu- ish Community: Two Contempo- chine for North Campus University of Notre Dame on the dents welcome. rary Models will be the topic of a subject What Do We Mean By pair of lectures presented by Are you creative, skilled, ready "Catholicism"?. The lecture will „ . , Charles S. Liebman on Tuesday, to intellectually stimulate young be given in the first floor class- rJflClciyS February 10, and Tuesday, Feb- children, to challenge and to be room at 70 Vernon Street at 4:00 ruary 24, at 8:00 PM in Boyer challenged? The Asylum Hill PM. The Trinity Christian Fellowship AAuditorium. Liebman, a world After School Program is looking will hold a weekly meeting on Feb- authority on Israeli and American for students to teach elementary ruary 6. Interested students are Jewish religious and political pat- children (1 hour a week for 8 Wednesday: invited to come and see what we terns, is the first Leonard E. weeks). The program begins March are all about. All meetings are held Greenberg Visiting Professor of 9, bur .early response is appreci- There will be a Women's La- on Friday evenings from 7:00 PM Judaic Studies at Trinity. He will ated. Please call Gloria Long at 236 crosse meeting on Wednesday, to 9:00 PM in Seabury 19. discuss Religion, State, and the - 0381 for information. February 4, at 7:00 PM in the Fer- Jewish Community: The Ameri- ris Athletic Center's Tansill Sport can Model on February 10 and Re- Room. Saturday and ligion, State, and the Jewish Coordinator/Assistant applica- Community: The Israeli Model on tion packets for 1987 - 88 are avail- February 24. Both lectures are able in the Office of Residential Wean Lounge wiil become the Sunday: open to the public free of charge. site of a Hawaiian luau on Wednes- Services. Application deadline is day, February 4, at 7:00 PM. The Dance Services Network, a non- February 13th. occasion for this party is the pese- profit organization of dance tation of SpringBreak trips of to professionals in the greater Hart- A group of Trinity College pro- Hawaii as presented by Key ford area, will present it second fessors will explore the movement The Trinity College Library Travel, Inc. For moe informa- Dance Fest February 7 and 8. On toward individualism in the sev- wishes to announce a library book- tion, please call either Key Travel Saturday, February 8, at 7:30 PM, enteenth and eighteenth centuries sale on February 9,10,11. The at (914) 636 - 4020 or Dean Pulver the DSN, in cooperation with the during the Faculty Research Lec- booksale will take place in the Li- at Ext. 390. Greater Hartford Jewish Commu- ture Series at 4:00 PM Wednes- brary Lobby and all are invited to nity Center, will present a DSN day, February 11, in the Faculty come and browse. Choreographic Showcase in the Club of Hamlin Hall. Each of five The Trinity Newman Club will theatre at the Greater Hartford professors will discuss the topic hold its weekly meeting on Jewish Community Center, 335 The Legitimation of Private Sen- Wednesday, February 4, at 7:30 Bloomfield Avenue, West Hart- sibilities: 1650 - 1800 in light of Student Help PM. The recently released pas- ford..General admission is $8.00, his or her own area of interest. toral letter on the U.S. economy with senior and student admission Participating in the discussion will Dear Trinity Corrinuri will be discussed. The location of at $6.00. For tickets or informa- be Barbara M. Benedict, assistant Needed this meeting will be announced at tion call the JCC at 236 - 4571. professor of English; W. Miller The local boaiiiof; a later date. All are invited to at- Brown, professor of philosophy; The Alumni Office, 79 ConnPIRG woulfiike tend. Adrienne Fulco,-visiting assistant Vernon Street, needs your ser- professor of political science; Rich- vices. Typing and computer knowl- For Your ard T. Lee, professor of philoso- edge helpful but not required. Must Roman Catholic Mass is cele- phy; Mark Miller, visiting assistant be Work Study. Please call Lucy brated every Wednesday at 5:00 Information: professor of history; and Susan D. Myshrall at 527-3151, ext. 214, or PM in the Crypt Chapel and on The Ferguson Prizes in Govern- Pennybacker, assistant professor 215 anytime Monday to Friday 8-10 \ Sunday at 12:00 PM. - ment are offered for the two best of history. 8:30 to 4:30 PM P.S. Vbu can look forward])a;i opportunities to become invltecf change in our society. At trvfas BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed if not ready to do somethinclxH

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Wednesday thr@ii<§k Saturday; The Kid 7:30 Take The Money and Run 8:40 T FmCH K156SI? i eeue/e irt ABOUT Moron Movies •mr poittnN OUR wmmN 10:25 i SHOULP Be expecntib / ^Bib confession" >A Synday % hraiifgliTuesday: ATAtttMOMNT. '/& \ Dora HtSinda and HerSon 7:30 What Have S Done t© Deserve This? 9:15 February 3, 1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9 ements

To my ivory girl: ials The phone bill wasn't that bad! I y Birthday and miss those lazy afternoons, watch- From, Union ing the soaps and Quincy. Now my day Melissa, Love, pool game is improving. We'll have to play sometime. Your baby Hartford Consortium Announces 1987-88 Higher Education Grants

Faculty, staff, and students of stitutions if needed. the member institutions of the In 1986-87 grants went to fund LUNG'' Hartford Consortium for Higher a lecture series on the inter-na- Education are invited to submit tional perspectives of religion and applications for Consortium grants public life, a "Students Against for the 1987-88 academic year. Hunger" fundraiser, materials for The grants arc given for projects health education, a Peacewrights of mutual benefit to two or more celebration, a concert of music by member institutions. In general, Milhaud and a conference on the grants will be in the $500 to $1000 "Athletic Woman." range, and it is expected that five Those interested in submitting to ten grants will be made. Proj- proposals may wish to consult Les- ects may be proposed for a wide lie Desmangles, Donald Hook or variety of activities, including the- Ann Zartarian, their representa- ater performances, art exhibits, tives on the Consortium Council. colloquia, student events, and Guidelines are available at the course development; also eligible Consortium office, and will be sent are proposals for joint purchase of upon request. The telephone num- equipment, books, slides, or other ber is 236-1203. All proposals material which could be shared. should be submitted by February The consortium Coordinator will 20, 1987 to: Ruth Billyou, Consor- assist applicants in finding inter- tium Coordinator, 30 Elizabeth ested faculty or staff at other in- Street, Hartford,. 06105.

UPCOMING CULTURAL EVENTS MUSIC: Feb. 3-4: Ralph Kirshbaum performs w/Hartford Symphony Orchestra. 8 p.m. The Bushnell $6-$23 Feb. 6: A Concert of Mus/cao Compositions by Meredith Monk. 8 p.m. Goodwin Theatre $8; $5. Feb. 6-7: McLain Family Band joins Hartford Symphony Pops. 8 p.m. The Bushnell Tickets: $9-$25 246-6807 Jnity Member, Feb. 8: Two Towering B's Chamber Players. 3 p.m. Hamlin Hall. $6; $3. rf directors of the Trinity chapter of Feb. 8: Yeh Yu Opera Troupe to perform scenes from two Chinese Operas. ke to cordially invite you to our first annual: Art Gallery Lecture Hall, Yale Univ. 3 p.m. Admission $5. DANCE: Feb.7-8: A Dance Adventure in Southern Blues, bu Sounds in Motion. Feb. 7-8 p.m.; Tuesday, Feb. 3rd Feb. 8-2 p.m. at Goodwin Theatre. $8; $6. EXHIBITS: / >PM in the Underground Feb. 1-22. "New Performances on Video." Widener Gallery, AAC. a night of good music, free food & drink, and 1-5 p.m. daily. FREE. id with a student organization working to make positive Feb. 2-6 "Ellis Island" video by Meredith Monk Real Art Ways. ast, we know you will leave feeling hopeful and refreshed, 10-5 daily. FREE. out the problems in the world around you. Feb. 8-27 "Works by Ten Celebrated Afro-American Artists." Pump House Gallery. 722-6493. LECTURES: Feb. 5: Lenore Champagne on "New Performance on Video." 4 p.m. Widener Gallery

DONIZETTI'S PIZZA DELIVERED IN 3O 1502 BROAD ST. MINUTES OR IT'S OPEN 7 DAYS CALL A WEEK TODAY 246-7209 4:00-2:00 Page 10, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 3, 1987 TRINITY STUDENTS STUDYING ABROAD 1986-1987 Ns»e» Ho»e Address Program Its Address Nsaei Hone Address Proaraa. Its Address

Robinson. Elizabeth H 88 EIL/Nepal Stehle. C. C Jr. 88 Heidelberg Col/Heidelber3 847 Prospect Avenue 530 Spring Lane Haupstrasse 133 ' Uest Hartford. CT 06105 (not a sailing address) Wyndnoor. PA 19118 4900 Heidelbers t WEST GERMANY

Rouaier-Chapsam Andrew II 88 Beaver CCEA/Aberdeen 2018 San Lu Rae SE SCOTLAND E, Grand Rapids. MI 49506 (not a sailing address) Strauss. Kathleen L 88 IES/Vienna 7887 Revelle Drive Palais Corbelli Ls Jolla. CA 92037 Johartnesaasse 7 Salustro. Wendy E 88 Hiddlebura in Italy A1010 Vienna* AUSTRIA 66 Walnut Street via Bell'Ochej 3 Naticki MA .01760 50122 Florence Tresniowski. Francesca P 88 Ithaca in London ITALY 1623 Third Avenue 35 Harrington Garden New York. NY 10128 London SU7 4JV Scanlan* Kathleen R 88 Syracuse in Strasbourg ENGLAND 38 Clipper Was 7. rue de Schiller Bristol. RI"02809 67000 Strasbourg Vanharx* Paul L 88 IAU/Avianon FRANCE 2 Hickory Lane 7 rue Fisuere Darien. CT 06820 Avisnon 84000 Self. Elizabeth L 88 Beaver CCEA/Hestfield FRANCE Post Road Kiddepore Avenue Bernardsville. NJ 07924 Haastesd. London Vanthof. David E 88 IES/Vienna ENGLAND 3160 Hall Street S.E. Palais Corbelli Grand Rapids* MI 49506 Johannesaasse 7 Shannon. Celinds C 88 IAU/Avisnon A1010 Vienna. AUSTRIA P, 0. Box 268 Chapelle St. Antoine Lakeville. CT 06039 5 rue FiSuiere Verdi. Kristen M 88 IAU/Avisnon 84000 Avianon. FRANCE 117 Blueberry Lane Chapelle St.-Antoine Uestwood. HA 02090 5. rue FiSuiare Saith. Lisa T 88 UEA/SOC 84000 Avianon. FRANCE 248 Sweet GUB Road Econ.8 Soci Studies Pittsburgh* PA 15238 Norwich NR4 7TJ Voltaer. Chever X 88 Sarah Lawrence/Oxford Norfolk. ENGLAND c/o Aaericare Health Corp ENGLAND Sacranento* CA 95818 (not a sail ins address) Sneed. Kirsten I 88 Beaver CCEA/The Cits Univ 55 fleepdale Drive c/o Shield House Hiddletowi NJ 07748 26. Eaerton Gardens Webb. Julie D 88 Beaver CCEA/Kina'3 London SU2 3BP. ENGLAND 145 Brookfield Hollow c/o Shield House Roswell. GA 30075 26 Eaerton Gardens Snow. Lucian A 88 IES/Naaoaa London SU4. ENGLAND P.O. Box 270 Ctr.Japanese Studies Litchfield. CT 06759 18 Yaaszato-cho. Shoua-ku Winterer. Rebecca A 88 SOAS/Univ. of London NsSoss 466. JAPAN 45 I'erbalee Lane Mslet Street Hillsboroush. CA 94010 London WC1E 7HP StsBPerj Stacy A 88 UEA/EAS ENGLAND 1245 West 41st Terrace Enal.J Aa«r» Studies Kansas Cits. M0 64113 Universita Plain. Norwich Norfolk NR4 7TJ. ENGLAND

Students Participating in the Spring 1387 Semester Program of the Trinity College/Rome Campus

y id J Sacht-eli '38 (Kenyon) Georges de la Roche 'SS (Tufts: 143 Koohs Avenue 11 Age 17-27 Z. 14 Medina, OH 4425S GUATEMALA,

Karen D Bar bet t a '88 (Bowdo i n') Laurie A Dodge.'83 (Smith) 2101 Redding Road 232 Birchwood Avenue Fairfield, CT 0(5430 Upper Nyack, NY 109SO.

Amanda S Sickel '88 (Swarthmore) Diana B Elser '83 (William Smith) c/o Peter Bick.el , 2S5 Crestwood Avenue Courantinst.231 Mercar St Tuckahoe, NY 10707 New York , W 1-0012 Julie C Genco '83 (Skidmors) Mark W Biedermann '33 32 St. Catherine's Court 421 Second Avenue Buffalo, NY 14222 £ Northport, NY 11731

John F Bradley '98 Richard D Hickling '88 1 South Orange Grove 765 Frank Smith Road Pasadena, CA 91105 Longmeadow, MA 0110S February 3, 1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11 TRINITY STUDENTS STUDYING ABROAD 1986-1987 continued Meghan K Burke '33 (Wellesley) Kiroberly A Hominski 83 4600 North A-l-A, Apt.304 93 Sachem Street Vero Beach, FL 32363 Norwich, CT 06360

Barbara J Caldarone '88 Anni e M Latina '38 53 Montoe Road 77 Chester Street Waterbury, CT 06704 Hartford, CT 06114

Geoffrey Charde '38 (Bates) Gregory K Lawrence '83 Route 44 14 Chestnut Hill Square Lakeville, CT 06039 Groton, CT 06340

Leslie A Chvatal "33 Jill A Le'uy ' 3S (U.Cal.-Santa Barb.) 1 Seadiff Avenue 707 N. Crescent Drive Miller Place. NY 11764 Beverly Hills, CA 30210

Orgy In Clarke "83' (Wesley an) Tar a A Li tier 3 '33 104 Dunn Drive Penfiel a Hill Road Port Charlotte, FL 33952 Portland, CT 06430

Nicholas B Clifford '88 Tara M Lichtenfels '88 44 Granada Way 1596 Asylum Avenue St Louis, MO 63124 West Hartford, CT 06117

Carolyn B Coleridge '38 (Wesieyan) Douglas £ LoMonte '33 29 Indian Road 4 Rancall Road Trumbull, CT 06611 q River, NY 11732

Kim M Lukchi-i '83 Traci D Schneider '33 1? Downey Drive 522 North Beverly Drive Beverly Hills, CA 90210

Sorrel M McElroy '33 ( U,. of Colo.) Peter A Schwartzman '38 13 River Road 110 Prosoect Avenue Richmond, UA 23226 Sea Cliff, NY 11579

Tracv E Moore '83 Mary S Shepard 'S3 CColby) 334 Buckingham Avenue 9423 Meadowbrook Lane Milford, CT 06460 Philadel2hia, PA 13113

Maria L Peaemonti '38 Julie A Shutt '83 354 Hang Dog Lane 15117 Wheeler La rW#ther*fieLd, CT 06109 Soarks, MD 21152

Fed?rico Ravazzani '83 (Tufts) Alexis C So anos 'S3 Teniente Ruiz 630 7 Bellevue Avenue Asuncion Claremont, NH 03743 PARAGUAY, Elizabeth G Terry '38 Cherise V Reid '83 75 Cedar Road 270 Louis Avenue Belmont, MA 02173 South Floral Pk, NY 11001 Susan K Till '88 Gina M Rinaldi '83 (St. John Fisher) 17 Watson Street 111 Shady Lane Marblehead, MA 01345 Fayetteville, NY 13066. John T Tindall '83 John D Rossi '88 (Bates) 23 Windmi11 Drive Granby, CT 0 60 35 141 Prospect Street Bristol, CT 06010 Elizabeth K UanLanen '83 7845 Ellenham Road Havden Salter '33 (Brown) Baltimore, MD 21204 2004 N. Beverly Glen Los Angeles, CA 90077

Jennifer S Scnaffer '33 (Colbv) 9 Partridge Poad Lexington, MA 02173 Office of Educational Services Trinity College Hartford, CT 06106 Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 3, 1987 Arts & Entertainment National Theatre in Residence at Trinity

i Interview With Actors Bring Stripped Down j Theatre Troupe Poetry to Life Richard Shines

by Wendy Rawlings by Elizabeth Bennett by Vikki Wenzel Arts Staff Writer

.* Anyone who had the opportunity The works of two poets, known On a trip to England two years I to see members of the British Na- equally for their tragic lives as well ago, I saw a Shakesperean play • tional Theatre perform, teach as their poems, were presented last presented in the Shakespeare The- •workshops, or guest lecture at a week by the National Treatre of atre of Stratford-on-Avon. The ; class this week will agree that the Great Britain. Both productions play was awe-inspiring with its J group of seven actors is excep- were single-handedly presented by large cast, glorious sets, and beau- t tional. Yet the six-week tour of the actors who wrote and directed tiful costumes. This was Shake- I seven American Colleges and sec- the pieces. As such, the audience speare at its best — or so I thought 1 ondary schools is the first one of was brought in touch with a more until I saw the National Theatre of I its kind. Rather than merely tour- personalized approach to the poets Great Britain's workshop perfor- • ing a play in the United States, the and their poems. mance of The Tragedy of King j actors hoped to educate their au- In Sylvia Plath, Jessica Turner Richard II. J dience about acting and about the chose poems which she felt tell the The actors wore contemporary ; plays that they were performing, story of Plath's life without "the clothes and the set was virtually I including Richard II, Rupert narrative details." This was par- absent, yet the acting ability of the I Brooke and Sylvia Plath. ticularly evident in the last six company shone brightly. The seven I The seven actors who came to poems — written close to the time actors filled the roles of twenty- • Trinity are only a tiny portion of of Plath's suicide — which chilled one characters with great dexter- • the entire British National The- the audience in the tones of death ity. Because the costumes were so ; atre, whose cast contains more and depression which Plath sparse, comprised primarily of jackets and coats that were Photo by Meryl Levin ; than two hundred actors and five expressed.True to her intentions, The National Theatre of Great Britain performed an innovative work- Turner's simple staging and fear changed in a matter of seconds be- I hundred staff members, according shop rendition of Shakespeare's Richard II while they were in residence '. to Company Manager Rebecca of putting too much of herself into hind a coatrack located upstage, I Webb. The British government the poems effectively conveyed the actors had to rely solely on at^Trinitjj Jhh past week. I subsidizes the Theatre, and the Plath's confusion and frustration their acting abilities to bring their zens, "Were they not mine? Did ment of a banished man. • Education Department sponsored and allowed the audience to con- characters to life. Somehow, they they not once cry 'All Hail'? ... Well Each member of the National • this particular tour. In addition to centrate on the imagery of the managed to meet this challenge then, amen." Le Vaillant brought Theatre was faced with a tremen- ; Trinity, which was their third stop poems rather than the theatrical with such ease, that the audience out the torment that Richard was dous challenge. Creating a char- ; on the tour, the company has vis- elements that would have had ; was never confused. feeling with amazing ability. He acter with no props or costumes is ; ited the University of Michigan at more attention. Sylvia Plath was ; Nigel Le Vaillant gave an espe- became the character he was por- a very difficult task. Yet, through I Ann Arbor and Deerfield Acad- more about the poems than Plath ; cially moving performance as King traying. Peter Sproule also gave sacrificing these luxeries, the ac- • emy in Massachusetts. This week as a woman, but Turner's choice ; Richard, a man whose greed leads an outstanding performance as tors got to the heart of the script. • they will head west to Fresno, of poems and presentation clearly \ to his loss of the throne to his heir Bolingbroke's dying father, John As Shakespeare himself once said, • Omaha, Salt Lake City, and Chi- gave the audience a sense of the 1 apparent, Henry Bolingbroke of Gaunt. Nick Dunning's por- "The play is the thing." It seems feelings of the woman who wrote '• played by Clive Arrindell. During trayal of Thomas Mowbray was the National Theatre has taken this ; "Each of us could only take one the poems. • an anguish filled speech, Richard also worth noting. He clearly advice to heart, with wonderful ; bag on a transatlantic flight, so we Mark Payton's Rupert Brooke ;. says of his formerly faithful citi- brought out the anger and resent- results. I were pretty much stripped of props was performed as a posthumous I and costumes for this tour," said narrative, with Payton presenting Cambridge, the pastoral Utopia he morous presentation of how The performances served the • Webb. "In fact, we had to ask each Brooke through his letters, poems, experienced at Greentchester, and Brooke might have viewed his dual purposes of presenting both • school to come up with a coffin for and essays. Payton's intention his extensive travels which served London Times obituary and poet and poems, something which • Richard II because we couldn't seemed to be to dispel the image as a great deal of material for Brooke's feelings of himself as not is not always expresses in produc- • bring one overseas," she added. In of Brooke as a "war poet" who Brooke's poetry and Payton's pro- being a soldier. The concentration tions like these. It is interesting to ; their performances of Richard II, died defending England inWWL duction. The denigration of the im- of Brooke's letters really gave the mark the difference in the way the ; the cast had no scenery and only This was accomplished in his pres- age of Brooke as a war soldier poet audience a feeling that the perfor- productions were presented, yet I the simplest costumes and props. entation of Brooke's works at was best accomplished by his hu- mance was Brooke on Brooke. both with the same end. I As King Richard, for example, Ni- ! gel Le Vaillant wore jeans and a background of History and Liter- they agree that it has been benefi- Asked about the company's ex- was Turner's impression that • jacket, with only a thin metal band ature. Only two of the actors in the cial for both the students and perience at American schools thus "Trinity is a school oriented to- • on his head to serve as a crown. Richard II cast received "college themselves. "It is a reciprocal re- far, Turner spoke of her wish to ward the sciences and technolo- ; Yet the simplicity of the staging educations" in the American sense lationship because it helps us to make an impact on students. She gies," which she believed ; helped to make the performance of the words according to Jessica understand our process as well. believes that they did that at Deer- accounted for the small attendence ; purer, for the actors had to rely on Turner, the only woman in the The more we talk, the more we field, where each and every stu- at some of the workshops and per- ! their ability to create their char- cast. "The rest, like myself, went realize our own thoughts," Turner dent came into contact with the formances. However, those who 1 acters with words and action alone. to drama school and gradually built said. Le Vaillant just nodded his • company at some point. "At Trin- did get the chance to see the Brit- • knowledge of the plays by working head at this statement; he was pac- ity," she said, "the reaction to us ish National Theatre in action were • Such stark performances of on them," she added. Although ing and doing vocal exercises in picked up as the week went on, but without a doubt astonished by their • 'Shakespeare require a great deal Turner and Le Vaillant have never preparation for that night's per- I have a feeling that we made a big excellence in their devotion to their ; of talent, but also a good thorough given workshops before this tour, formance of Richard II.. impact on just a few students." It craft.

BACK FROM VACATION SALE Mystique Are You Interested In The Women's Fashions • Large selection of affordable accessories Trinity / La Mama • Imported Indian clothing Program ^ • Winter & Spring styles reduced 589 Park St. Hartford 278-4929 Leo Shapiro, the director of the program will meet with interested students on Saturday, February 7 at 2:00 p.m. in VIRGIL'S AUTO SERVICE Wean Lounge. Theatre/Dance and non Theatre/Dance students alike, Broad Street at Allen Place (One Block From Trinity College) come and hear about what could prove to be a very exciting and rewarding experience. Expert Car Repairs On Ail Makes FREE Estimates Open 7:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. Tel. 246-0055 Editor's Note: Bob takes full blame for the lay-out of this page. February 3, 1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13 Arts & Entertainment Monk and Titles to Come for New Music Weekend

News Release ruary 6 in the Goodwin Theatre of the Austin Arts Center at Trinity. Featured will be Songs from the Hill, composed in 1977 for unac- Peforming artists Meredith companied voice, and Natural At- Monk and Nurit Tilles will present tractions, seven pieces for voice a concert, a lecture/demonstra- and two pianos. Following the per- tion, and master classes during formance, there will be a reception New Music Weekend in Hartford, in Widener Gallery. Friday-Sunday, February 6-8. The At 2 pm on February 7, Monk event is co-sponsored by Trinity will present a lecture/demonstra- College, Real Art Ways, and the tion in the Atheneum's Avery Gal- Matrix Gallery of the Wadsworth lery. A reception will follow in the Atheneum. Avery Court and Matrix Gallery. Monk, a composer, director, cho- The final activities of the week- reographer, singer, and film- end will be master classes by the maker, is considered to be on the two artists. Tilles will present cutting edge of performance art, "Music and Rhythm" from 10 to and since 1964, she has created 11:30 am at the School of the Hart- more than 50 music/theatre/dance ford Ballet in the Hartford Cour- and film works. She has received ant Arts Center; Monk will offer a numerous awards, including two class titled "Multi-Media" from Guggenheim Fellowships; three 3:30 to 5 pm in the Real Art Ways Obies; the 1986 National Music Performance Space, with a recep- Theatre Award; and 15 Awards for tion to follow in the gallery. Musical Composition from the From February 1 to 22, Monk's American Society of Composers, work can be seen in "New Perfor- Authors and Publishers. She is mance on Video," an exhibition in founder of The House, a company Trinity's Widener Gallery. The ex- dedicated to an interdisciplinary hibition, open 1-5 pm weekdays, approach to performance. features the work of 35 contem- Tilles studied piano and chamber porary artists and groups of art- music at the Julliard School and ists who have experimented with, Meredith Monk and urit Tilles, two performance artists, will be performing at Trinity as a part of New Oberlin Conservatory and has per- and stretched the form and con- Music Weekend formed around the world. She has tent of dance, theater, and music been a member of Steve Reich & as they are traditionally defined. Real Art Ways, February 2-6 from more than one event. The Febru- Musicians and the New Mother Trinity Artist-in-Residence Len- 10 am to 5 pm continuously. Ad- ary 6 concert is a performance pass Mallard Band and has worked with ora Champagne, whose work is in- mission is free. event. Laura Dean Dancers and Musi- cluded in the exhibition, will General admission to the Febru- Partial funding of the New Mu- cians and with composer Richard present a gallery talk on February ary 6 concert is $8; to the Febru- sic Weekend is provided by a grant Munson. 5 at 4 pm. Admission to the exhi- ary 7 lecture/demonstration, $5; from the Connecticut Commission bition and the talk is free. and to each February 8 master of the Arts and the Natioanl En-. HELP? New Music Weekend will open with a concert of musical compo- Monk's "Ellis Island," a half- class, $10. Reduced rates are avail- dowment for the Arts, a federal sitions by Monk, performed by the hour film that explores the immi- able to students, senior citizens, agency, through the New England d Tilles at 8 pro, Feb- grant experience, will be shown at and those interred in attending Foundation.on the Arts. Trinity Actresses Get Sounds in Motion I Takes Flight Deserved Attention

by Mary K. Bray by Elizabeth Bennett and-a-half minutes, they have to Arts Staff Writer Arts Staff Writer show the judges their best abili- ties. The material that they will be Artists Collective presents Trinity is going to be strongly performing in the compitition is Sounds in Motion, performing represented at the American Col- only partly taken from perfor- musical theater dance at Trinity A < v Jiff "l^^^^^^^H^a lege Theatre Festival, this week. In mances here at Trinity. Colbert has on Saturday, February 7 and Sun- addition to the nomination of chosen to perform the "orange" day February 8. Saturday's pro- Phoebe McBride's Clytemnestra, monologue from Strawberries and gram is at 8 pm in Goodwin ^HHHk ^SfSm^M or Crimes in the best production Cream, the production which Theatre of the Austin Arts Center. category, Joanna Colbert, Tracy prompted her nomination. She will The company will feature dance Killoren, and Phoebe McBride have also present a scene from Lorca's rising from the soul of Afro-Amer- 1HHHHH|||^ been nominated for the awards The House of Bernanda Alba in ica. Sunday's performance is at 2 given by the Irene Ryan Founda- which she will be joined by Elaine pm, entitled, "A Dance Adventure ^iii^^^F^iilSiiliii tion. The foundation selects sixty Khoury. Khoury will also partner in Southern Blues." This choreo- actors and actresses from the McBride in her choice for a dia- drama is a monument to the hopes, Northeast Region for awards that logue entry, a scene from Uncle tragedies, and joys that are felt in ii include monetary compensation Vanya which was produced at all of our lives. It is based on Zora 3 and' a chance to perform at the Trinity last Spring. For her mon- Neale Hurston's novel, Their Eyes :; H Kennedy Center in Washington ologue entry, McBride will per- Were Watching God. HP "illiiiii m D.C. form as Viola in Shakespeare's The company, founded by Artis- ;: m All three actresses are nervous Twelth Night. Killoren has chosen tic Director, Dianne Mclntyre has Jmm •-;- llIilili| m and excited about being selected to to perform a scene with Timothy toured across the U.S. and several Hi. • - ^- ii; 31 liiiiii participate in the competition, par- Bimschein from Existentialism times in Europe. Ms Mclntyre re- •wllHll11 ticularly McBride and Colbert be- in a Nutshell. She will also sing ceives wide acclaim as a performer I<«HH^ cause they both intend to pursue Stephen Sondheim's Send in the and teacher, and choreographs for HP VHIa careers in the performing arts. Clowns, accompanied by Elaine theatre as well as for the other m^ '^*HHH$I Colbert, who spent last year study- Khoury. dance ensembles. l ing and performing at Cal Arts, The competition against so many A New York Times critic said of • " wM knew the recipient of last year's other performers is bound to be the company's 1986 performance award but is stili'unsure as to what difficult, and may prove a great at the Joyce Theatre in New York . to expect there. McBride has the test for these actresses. Their ef- that it "throbbed with raw and W .... , ^ added pressure of having to worry forts are significant particularly fearless emotional conviction." about performing Clytemnestra as because of the number of people Tickets are $6. For more infor- well as competing for the Irene chosen to represent one school. Ryan award. Their nervousness is mation, call the Box Office at Dianne Mclntyre's Company Sounds in Motion will present "A Dance Hats off to the Theatre and Dance i completely justified: in only five- Department! Adventure in Southern Blues" on February 7 and 8. Trinity Chamber Players to Perform Towering B's Attention Arts Staff by Mary K. Bray gerburg, violin; Sharon Dennison,. viola. Review Writers Workshop With Arts Staff Writer The concert in entitled Two! Towering B's, featuring two mas- Gerry Moshell The Chamber Players at Trinity terpieces of the chamber music will present its third concert of the repertoire. The first piece, Bee- at 9:00 p.m., Wednesday February 4, 1986-87 season on Sunday, Febru- thoven: Piano Trio in E6 Major, Tripod Office Jackson Basement ary 8 at 3pm in Hamlin Hall. Opus 1, No. 1, is Beethoven's first Pianist Linda Laurent, Artist in published work. Laurent will per- MANDATORY!! Residence at Trinity, will be joined form with Treggor and Charland. Be there or DIE. by noted Hartford area musicians The second piece, Brahms: Piano including Julie Charland, cello; Quintent in F Minor, Opus 34, fea- Cynthia Treggor, violin; Karin Fa- tures four strings and piano. Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 3, 1987 More Sports

Women Try To Rebound The Camels, victors over Sim- On Track by Jeff Proulx mons by the cruel score of 117-25, Tripod Staff Writer were completely outplayed. Key to Continued from Page 15 Trinity's domination was its 31-20 but none would drop. W.P.I, hit a rebounding edge. LeBrun and Far- meaningless shot at the buzzer for After discouraging road losses to quhar led the Bants with seven the final margin. Wellesley and Western Connecti- boards apiece. The duo also were On Thursday, Trinity faced Mt. cut.the women's basketball team the Trinity scoring leaders, with St. Mary's, an N.A.I.A. school returned home to face the 10-1 11 and 8 points, respectively. Conn from New York City. 10 points Connecticut College Camels. College's Lynne Quintal's 11 points from Tom Fitzgerald helped forge Though the Bantams were de-. and Beth McKiernan's 11 re- a 28-17 lead with 7:500 to go in the feated 59-57 on a last-second of- bounds were tops for the visitors. first half. But Mt. St. Mary's came fensive rebound and lay-up, the The second half saw the offen- back with a 17-2 run to take a 34- contest may be looked upon as a sive emergence of Sara Mayo, who 30 lead at 1:17. Four Mike Dono- victory in many respects. proceeded to bury several long van points tied it going into the The underdog Bantams' were jumpers, shaking off earlier shoot- locker room. hungry, and their desire paid big ing woes. At 10:55, a LeBrun out- The Bantams came out an in- first-half dividends. After three side shot put Trinity ahead 44-36, spired team in the second half, Karyn Farquhar offensive re- its widest margin in the contest. quickly moving out to a 52-41 lead bounds and outside junipers, the Four minutes later, after a string on the strength of 11 points by Roosters took a 6-4 lead. Under of Bantam turnovers, the Camels Kurtz and Donovan. Another surge the leadership of defensive stand- knotted the score at 46. The final put the margin over 20, and the out Sara Mayo, the team confused six minutes of play were as excit- Bants coasted to the 92-70 final. and frustrated the Camels, holding ing as any basketball played this year, as the teams exchanged Fitzgerald led all scorers with 22 them to a hideous 23% from the points, Donovan netted 20, Kurtz floor, Sophomore Leanne LeBrun hoops time after time down the floor. Conn opened up a four point 17, and Stubbs 12. Andre Ste- maintained her standards of high phens led Mt. St. Mary's with 21 offensive production, converting lead, only to have the Bants come roaring back to erase it minutes points and 8 rebounds. many of her seven first-half re- Saturday's contest against Conn. bounds into easy chip shots from later. A high-arching Mayo jumper launched from the top of the key College was a rematch of the Lib- inside the paint. erty Bank Classic final, won by With 7:56 remaining in the first tied the score at 57 with 13 sec- onds left to play. Trinity 87-65. The final margin was period, play was abruptly halted identical, as Kurtz led five Ban- for almost ten minutes as the ref- After a time out, Conn College tams in double figures in the 76-54 erees puzzled about how to prop- worked the ball around for an close Cakewalk. erly extricate themselves from shot, only to be thwarted by the The Camels played well early, their own mistake. After Trinity's intense defensive pressure of Far- taking a 14-11 lead five minutes seventh team foul, the officials had quhar and Pat Taffuri. As their into the game. But a Kurtz-led run failed to award Conn College with outside shot clanked harmlessly off turned things around. After going free throws, instead giving them the rim, it appeared that the game ahead 30-21, the Bants took a 35- the ball out of bounds. Play re- would be extended to overtime. 26 lead at the half. Conn never got sumed for about 30 seconds before With one second remaining in reg- closer than nine points the rest of the refs were alerted of their er- ulation, 6'-2" center Pam Mitchell The Trinity Basketball squad now stand at 9-4 for the year. the way, as all twelve Trinity play- ror. To the dismay of Coach Er- pounced on the rebound and de- ers got into the game. landson, the Camels were indeed posited it neatly in the net for the The Bantams shot 55% for the awarded free throws, although Connecticut College victory. The game, while Conn: College was each team had had the possession win extended the Camels' streak Chicks Close, Chunks held to 39%. ~ of the ball in the time span and had to nine and left the determined Kurtz led all scorers with 20 taken several shots. Bants heartbroken. points, while Ted Lyon (15 points The play stoppage failed to halt Statistically, Leanne LeBrun led Clean Clocks on 6-7 shooting),Green (11 points, Trinity's momentum. Guard Robin the way for Trinity, with 23 points 10 rebounds), Stubbs (13,8), and Silver put an offensive show, out- and 13 rebounds. Sara Mayo added freestyle, finishing third behind Fitzgerald(10 pts.) all chipped in. battling defenders more than a 17 points and 9 rebounds of her , by Christine Sanden second place teammate Jocelyn It won't be easy to keep the foot taller than her for an offen- own. For Connecticut, Lynne Tripod Staff Writer Roland. Senior captain Eathy Gra- streak going - the Bantams play sive rebound and executing a blind Quintal amassed an amazing 30 ham also swam an aggressive 200 three straight games on the road behind-the-back pass. The half points. Next up for the Lady Bants yard butterfly, a grueling race, fin- this week. After travelling to ended with Trinity leading, 24-22. are Wesleyan, Colby, and Clark, The Trinity swim teams hosted ishing third; Trinity's Chris Misa Brandeis on Wednesday, they em- all on the road. Fairfield University's men's and finished first in the event. Coach bark on their biannual voyage to women's swim teams Saturday Chet McPhee was also pleased with Vacationland, U.S.A., where they afternoon at Trowbridge Pool. Al- the fact that many first place Fair- will spend the weekend playing though the women swam their field finishes were countered by Colby and Bates. "Maine is best meet of the season, they came Trinity seconds and thirds, cutting Maine," said Ogrodnik, not sound- up short, while once again the Fairfield's gain to only one point. ing particularly thrilled at the powerful Chunks overwhelmed Perhaps the most exciting event of prospect of inspecting the rem- their opponents. the afternoon was the diving. Re- nants of storms Len, Marlon, Ned, The meet was a combined meet, turning sophmore Amy Paulson, in Otto first-hand. "We just have to meaning that not only men's and her first meet of the season, won go up there and play well." women's, events were alternated, the optimal diving event and set a but also most of the events were new diving record. Despite these men's distance events. In most strong finishes, the Chicks still came up short. i men's meets, the distance for spe- p|l||p cialty strokes (other than frees- The men's swim team dominated tyle) is 200 yards. Women, on the the Fairfield squad from start to your heart. other hand, usually swim 100 or 50 finish. In the first relay, Fairfield yard events. This sort of meet was declined to enter a team as they slightly disadvantageous for the had in the women's relay. In the Trinity women, their forte being next event, captain Jim Loughlin the snorter events. The Chicks lapped his opponent to easily win Guys, if you're within 30 days of made the best of the situation but the 1000 yard freestyle. Following turning 18, you have to register. Just fell short of victory in the final Loughlin, sophmores Ridge Crom- go to the post office and fill out a card. event of the meet. well and Peter Ostrander teamed The women's meet against Fair- up to take first and second in the It only takes five minutes. And don't field was quite similar to the men's 200 yard freestyle. Sophmores worry, there hasn't been a draft since meet against Wesleyan last Mike Williams and Chris Robbins Wednesday. Fairfield chose not to continued to rack up the points in 1973. The country just needs your enter a team in the medlay relay, the 200 yard individual medlay. name in case there's ever a national allowing the Bantams to jump to a Trinity's divers also dominated the emergency. quick lead. Much like the men, the board in both the optional and re- American Heart Association Chicks were ahead of Fairfield for quired events with Mike Carney • WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Register. It's quick. It's easy. the better part of the meet, the setting a new record in the op- margin narrowed to 22-21 before tional diving event. By the end of And it's the law. the first diving event. And just like the meet, Coach McPhee was. the Wesleyan meet, everything swimming many of his men unof- boiled down to the final event, the ficially to keep from running up 400 yard freestyle relay. Trinity's the score. The final score was 65- relay team of Becky Brainard, 31 Trinity. Cary Lyford, Jocelyn Roland and Chris Hull swam an impressive HEIP? race, but were unable to catch the faster Fairfield team. With this win, Fairfield took the women's Give a hoot meet. Yooh gdtt The Chicks, however, turned in Don't pollute. some of the best times of the sea- A public service of this publication. son. Sophmore Becky Brainard swam a very strong 100 yard February 3, 1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 Sports

Kill!

by Sam Adams official meet at Coast Guard by indoor surface, Deslandes quali- Tripod Staff Writer almost four seconds, and places her fied for the New Englands in the among the best miters in New 800 meters in a very fast personal England. best time of 1:56.7. Junior distance specialist Beth Junior Craig Gemmel also con- The Trinity men's and women's Rateliffe placed second in the mile, tinued to run strongly, placing sec- track teams have jumped out of her first indoor -track race, in ond in the 1000 in 2:20.51 and first the blocks to a great start for the 5:27.5. Senior Alix Woodford won in the mile in 4:22.67. Gemmel also '86-'87 season. On Saturday Jan. the 440 in 1:04.4, returning to qualified for the New Englands at 24 the teams travelled to the Coast Trinity after a year abroad. Junior Yale, running a quick 4:02.1 in the Guard Academy in New London Lucia Dow and Melissa Gold con- 1500. for the first official meet of the tinued to run well in the sprints, Junior Chris Dickerson, a trans- indoor season. This meet as well finishing first and third respec- fer from Bentley and a welcome as the earlier unofficial meets have tively in the 60 yard dash in 8.23 addition to the Trinity track pro- demonstrated the Bantams and 8.49. Senior Co-Captain Mer- gram, finished second to Gernmel The men's diving team has been practicing very hard in sunny Florida, strength and depth in the running edith Lynch ran away from the in the mile in 4:25.79 and third in but as you can see, they need to work on their technique. events. field in the 880, winning in a time the two-mile in 9:53.81. Dickerson The women ran away from the of 2:31.9. The women also took will greatly enhance the teams dis- competition at CGA, winning the first and second in the mile relay tance corps. At the Yale Invita- Busy Week For Netters meet with a team score of thirty- with an A and B team. tional Classic, Chris ran a strong Ogrodnik. "We said 'let's establish five points, doubling the score of The men also continued to dis- 15:24 in the 5000 meters, a time by Gabe Harris the inside game.' Once you do that, its nearest competitor. The men's play their prowess on the track. In that will be very competetive Tripod Staff Writer it opens things up outside." competition was dominated by a the sprints, Russ Alderson again against Division III competition With the guards more conscious deep Coast Guard squad which led the way, winning the 60 yard outdoors. The squad's mile relay of punching the ball inside, the trio scored in each of the sixteen dash in 6.76 seconds. Junior Rod- team was plagued by injuries, but When the men's basketball team of Glenn Kurtz, Mike Stubbs, and events. The Bants competed in ney Moore placed sixth in 7.0.4. the Bants still fielded a team and lost two games in a row earlier this Don Green have combined for 79 only eight events but tallied sixty- Moore garnered ,£he Bants only placed third in 3:35.47. season, they bounced back to win points and 45 rebounds in the last three points to place them fourth field event points in the long jump, The team again travels to Coast six in a row. And while it is prob- two games. among the seven teams compet- placing fifth with a jump of Guard on Tuesday Feb. 3 and the ably not the greatest method of The big men were not as much ing. The men earned all but two of 197.5". At Coast Guard on Dec. 2 final official meet of the indoor getting a streak going, it may be of a factor against W.P.I. - Kurtz their points in the running events. Moore jumped an impressive season is on Saturday Feb.7 at happening again. only took four shots. Trinity did 20'5.5" in his debut performance Yale. Following these meets, those After falling to Worcester Poly- jump to a 29-16 lead in the first The Lady Bantams paced the for Trinity track. runners who have qualified, go on technic Institute 76-73 last Tues- half, but only led by one by inter- field, winning five of the six wom- In the 600, juniors Ross Burdick to the New Englands and the rest day(on the heels of a loss to Tufts), mission. With the outside shooting en's events.The highlight of the and Tony Luciano placed four and of the squad continues to prepare the Bantams have started another far from perfect, the less talented day for the squad was senior Co- five respectively in 1:19.68 and for the outdoor season. Thus far streak, with consecutive 22-point Engineers were able to stay in the Captain Betsy McKay's domina- 1:20.45. In the 880, senior Captain the Bants demonstrated indoors wins over Mount Saint Mary's and game. The Bantams trailed by one tion in the mile, crushing her com- Paul Deslandes continued to shine, that this spring will be another Connecticut College. with a chance for the last shot at petition in a school record time of placing third in 2:00.22. Over the successful one for the Trinity track "We were living and dying on the end. They actually got three, 5:13.3. This bettered her own re- holidays in a meet on Yale's fine team. the outside shot," said Coach Stan Continued on Page 14 cord set earlier this year at an un- The College View Cafe Sports Scoreboard

TODAY: Track at Coast Guard, 3:30 Women's Swimming at Clark, 7 Women's Basketball at Wesleyan, 7:30 Women's Squash vs. Wesleyan, 7:30 WEDNESDAY: Men's Squash at Williams, 4 RESULTS: Fencing vs. W.P.I., 7 Men's Hockey 9, Bently 3 Men's Basketball at Brandeis, 7:30 Men's Hockey 10, Fairfiefd 2 THURSDAY: Men's Basketball 73, W.P.I. 76 Women's Squash vs. Middlebury, 4:30 Men's Basketball 92, Mount. St. Mary 70 Men's Swimming vs. W.P.I., 7 Men's Basketbali 76, Conn. College 54 Men's Hockey vs. lona, 7:35 Women's Squash 6, Yale 3 FRIDAY: Women's Squash 9, Smith 0 Women's Squash in Howe Cup Competition Men's Squash 7, Army 2 . at Yale through Sunday Men's Squash 3-0 in Wesleyan Round Robin Women's Basketball at Colby, 5:30 Men's Swimming defeated Fairfield Men's Basketball at Colby, 8 Women's Swimming lost to Fairfiefd SATURDAY: Wrestling lost to W. New England Track in Conn. Championships at Yale, 12 Wrestling lost to Williams & Plymouth St. Women's Basketball at Bates, 1 Women's Basketball 54, Western Conn. 85 Women's Swimming at Conn. College, 2 Women's Basketball 55, Conn. College 57 Men's Basketball at Bates, 3 Men's Hockey at Assumption, 7

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TONIGHT IS $3 PITCHER NIGHT AT THE VIEW

J. Page 16, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, February 3, 1987 Sports

Chalk Up Two More

by Sean Dougherty Junior right wing David Prov- News Editor ost, who has made a steady job out of getting the puck to team leading scorer Bob Loeber, made the local The Bantams waltzed through news (Channel Three) with his first two more ECAC laugh matches period goal against Bentley. last week. On thursday they em- Roommates junior defenseman barrassed Bentley at Kingswood- Mike Anderson and Loeber as- Oxford by a score of 9-3, and then sisted. Sportscaster Dave Smith smashed Fairfield on the road 10- called Trinity "hotter than the 2. The home ice advantage clearly Whalers." It's about time some- helped Fairfield, because when body noticed. they played Trinity at home earlier Mike Murphy scored the only in the season they lost 11-2. goal of the second period of an as- Trinity's winning streak is now sist by freshman left wing Todd at 14, plus the outcome of last duBoef. Kevin Robinson(14) and Bill McCartney(16) helped pressure the Bentley defense into allowing nine goals last night's game against Nichols, Freshman sniper Bill McCartney which was played after press time. opened the third period scoring, week. and was followed by sophomore These great performances nearly Newark. scoring the next goal completing a It may have taken a while, but Trip Manley, Williamson (2nd), overshadowed Reed Whitmore's Senior center Reed Whitmore four-point night, assisted by Prov- sophomore left wing Jay "Ham- Murphy (2nd), and senior Mike So- 100th Bantam point, his third pe- scored at the start of the second ost and senior center Matt Kator. mer" Williamson finally struck for lomita, who finished the scoring. riod goal. Whitmore jumped from period, and then McCartney, again Whitmore nearly had 101, but he two goals against Bentley, includ- Senior goaltender Art Fitz- 96 points to 100 in a single game assisted by Newark, scored again. missed a breakaway late in the ing the game opening goal in the Gerald made 22 saves and Trinity by scoring 2 goals and 2 assists. third period. first period. He also added an as- put 58 shots on Bentley. "It's cool, what can you say." the Junior defenseman Bill Kenney Solomita got one minor penalty sist on a goal by freshman center The Fairfield game was a night soft-spoken Whitmore com- scored first in the third period, against Fairfield, leaving him with Mike Murphy. Against Fairfield, for the freshmen. 5 of Trinity's ten mented. with assists from Newark and 164 minutes, one minute shy of the Williamson assisted on goals by goals were scored by rookies. In Sophomore left wing Steve Pal- Whitmore. Bronson then scored Bant record. With the rough and senior center Reed Whitmore and addition, freshman goalie Steve mer opened the scoring in the first his second goal. tough Iona Gaels coming to town freshman wing Bill Bronson. Those Gorman played in his first game period and then the rookies took Newark then put in a goal of his next thursday, big Mike shouldn't points, plus Williamson's game- and made 25 saves. Team captain over. Bronson scored his first Ban- own, assisted by McCartney and have any trouble breaking it. On tying goal against Western New senior center Frank Newark also tam goal, and was followed by Whitmore. Saturday they travel to Worcester England last week puts his point played an exceptional game, log- Todd duBoef and Bill McCartney, Whitmore notched his 100th to play Assumption College. scoring streak at 3 games. ging a goal and 3 assists. who benefited from an assist by Bantam point in grand style, by Squash Works To Show Character

Despite these obstacles, Trin cious Todd Hansen, Gameful by Bruce Hauptfuhrer overcame Army 7-2. This score Bryan Hauptfuhrer and Magnani- Tripod Staff Writer however belies the closeness of the mous Malcolm Miller. contest. Both Trinity's #l,Bruce Stony Brook, the 10th ranked Hauptfuhrer, and #8, Jim Tomlm- team in the nation last year, pro- Perhaps there is no greater son, lost their first two games on vide Trin with only slightly more measure of a team's character than the supercharged courts before competition. The Trinity jugger- its ability to bounce back after a winning in five games. Russ Fear- naut rolled to a 7-2 victory. Wins tough defeat. If this is the case, ing and David .Confair, playing at were posted by Bruce Haupt- then the men's squash team #7 and #9 respectively, similarly fuhrer, Chris Smith, Bobby Hop- learned a lot about itself this past posted five game victories. kins, John Ralston, Rusty Fearing, week in going 4-0 during the week. Stellar performances were Jimbo Tomlinson, and David Con- turned in by Chris Smith at #2, Bill fair. After an excruciating 5-4 loss to Monoghan at #5, and especially Rusty Fearing was.without a Dartmouth last week, Coach Sasha John Ralston at #6, whose oppo- doubt, the star in the match how- Cooke was uncertain as to how his nent will undoubtedly carry the ever. He executed the panoply of young team would respond to their scars from this unmitigated shots in his repertoire, especially next challenge: the Army Cadets. thrashing for some time to come. the vaunted "Fearing Ghost" and The men's squash team pulled off an impressive 4-0 week. Heightening his concern was the This close victory provided Trin- the backhand drop-volley nick, fact that in the past Trinity has ity with a much needed infusion of with deadly markmanship. had some difficulty adjusting to the confidence that they carried with The upset of the match occured Women Prepare different style of play at West them when they traveled to Mid-, at the #4 position where the ine- Point. dletown on the weekend to com- pressible Eric Schuyer, despite his To make up for their dearth of pete in the Wesleyan RoundRobin. superior physical development, lost racket skill, the Cadets make the Teams from Columbia, Stony a very close five game match to his For Howe Cup temperature in the courts very Brook, Brown, Wesleyan, and Cor- Stony Brook opponent. warm so that the ball bounces more nell also competed in this tourna- by Nat Perkins Trinity avenged their loss of 8-1 in ment. It was the rejuvenated like a superball than a squashball. The last team on Trinity's sched- Tripod Staff Writer last year's dual match against the They then barbarically proceed to Bantams, however.that won the ule was the upstart team from Bulldogs. They lost five top play- hit the ball as hard as they can at tournament while posting three Brown University. Confident of ers last year but were still quite every opportunity. This strategy is decisive victories and no losses. victory over the Ivy League door- strong. Yale's top six was weaker simple: to eliminate finesse from Coach Cooke rested his #1, #2, mats, Cooke rested his #1 and #3. The Trinity women's squash relatively to the bottom six. The the game and to turn it into a bat- #4, #8 in the first match against Trinity nonetheless, soundly de- team travelled up to Medford, Ma. Elis had alot of depth and won tle of attrition. Being superbly their interstate rival Wesleyan. feated Brown 8-1. Leading the way to play Tufts, a team that didn't these matches. Nevertheless, the conditioned athletes, this strategy Trin annihilated the Cardinals 9-0. for Trinity this time was David prove to be so tough as we thought, Lady Bants played excellent represents their only hope of de- Cooke was particularly impressed "The Animal" Confair, Bryan as Trin captured the match 11-0. matches and will have a chance to feating a team of Trinity's caliber. with the performances of Tena- Hauptfuhrer, Malcolm Miller. A long drive up did not deter the beat Yale by a steeper margin dur- Bants.As we emerged from the ing the Howe Cup which is next van, enthusiasm was abound. weekend. The match was challenging be- The Howe Cup is the most excit- cause we didn't bring Sophie Por- ing event of the season, the culmi- ter nor Ellje Pierce, our number nation of all our hard work. The one and two players. Also, many of event is gruelling both physically the Tufts players were inverted and mentally, requiring great con- * tennis players which was threat- centration and the best muscular ening because we were constantly as well as cardio-vascular strength. dodging dangerous swings. This week Trinity will be having Trinity allowed only 6 games out double sessions, to prepare for the of 37. The match was highlighted Cup. We have two home matches- * SPORTS WRITER NEEDED by a win in the 5th game by Fresh- on Tuesday against Wesleyan at man Mimi Keller playing the #10 7:30 and on Thursday against Mid- Please Call Steve At 2463019 position. Down 1 game to 0 and dlebury at 4:30. Then on Friday then 2 games to 1, Mimi came back morning we will travel down to to clinch it. Erika LaCerda, play- Yale to play Yale at 2:30 and Prin- Or Drop A Note In Box 963. ing #1, was challenged by high ceton at 4:45. On Saturday we will school rival Cindy Davenport, but play a challenging Dartmouth Erika handed her a defeat 3-1. team, who beat Yale 6-3, and Emily Miller, playing her best Brown at 2:15. On Sunday we will squash ever, played two matches have our chance to overthrow the and won them both. Crimson dynasty at 11:15. We On Wednesday, Trinity beat need your support .Trinity, so * Yale, a challenging foe, 6-3. Yale come cheer the team on. New Ha- came out aggressively but left Fer- ven is only 45 minutes away. The ris Athletic Center empty handed event is held at the Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. #'•'•• •• •• i«r * • •. • ^r ^r • • ^r • * • * * * * *** as the Bants proved relentless.