!1,,- TRINITY COLLEGE• HARTFORD •CONNECTICUT Vol. LXXXV, Issu~,, January 20, 1988

King Lecture Sparks Task Force Reveals Allger, Awareness Homophobia prejudiced, blacks know they are dis­ -By Christine Herzig­ criminated against, yet when they are News Editor together they act like there is no prob­ -By Toh Tsun Lim­ • lem." Ass't News Editor As people from the audience came up On Sunday, January 24, 1988, Dr. to voice opinions or ask questions, he cut An Ad Hoc task force was ~reated last . Charles King Jr. spoke on racism and them short and told them they were too fall through the president's office to as­ prejudice to an audience in the Washing­ deeply ingrained with 'the American di­ sess and report on the issues of homo­ ton Room whose size he said was "chal­ lemma' to know that they were wrong. sexuality and homophobia on Trinity's lenging and very flattering." King said, "lhave to yell to be heard here campus. The Task Force is a part of a President James F. English intro­ tonight. Black people have to be two continuing effort by a group of students, duced King as a Baptist minister who different people, when we are with other faculty and staff to help ensure fair and went to Evansville University where he blacks we are one person and when we equal treatment for homosexuals at Trin­ received his Honorary Doctorate. King are with whites we are white. We have to ity. is also the author of two books, In Pursuit know two different cultures. Tonight I According to a statement from the of White Racism and Fire in My Bones. bring you a gift- what is on the mind of president's office "the initial and pri­ Then.just before leaving, English said "I every black person here." mary purpose of the Task Force will be hope everyone will take an honest look King explained two debilitating sys­ to study and to report to the president on PhotobyAndftwTunwr l, at their feelings, it may be an uncomfort­ tems present in America, systemic dis­ Don Kao with a Trinity student during his workshop last week. the quality of life for lesbian, gay and able experience but a fortunate one." crimination and institutionalized ra­ bisexual undergraduates" as well as in- "Tonight is a most important night," cism. aO or s op on roots ves_tigate conditions which "limit _their began King, "no one who stays the entire Systemic racism, King described by K • W k h • •C C f takmg full advantage of the educational time will ever forget tonight...l prom­ saying, "for every advantage a white and social opportunities which the Col­ ise." On stage with King were 21 stu­ male has there is a corresponding disad­ Racism 0 n Trinity ampus lege provides." In addition to the Task dents who according to King "repre­ vantage for a minority." certain kind of energy in the air Sunday Force, a _speakers bureau has been in~ti­ sented urban America with white male Institutionalized racism was demon­ -By Bob Vincelette- night, others were not so sure. Most ated to give classroom lectures on topics domination." King asked everyone pres­ strated for the audience when one white people felt that whatever energy had been affecting homosexuals which are rele­ ent to do five things when answering his male was asked to leave the room and generated by Dr. King's lecture had left vant to the course material. questions: be honest, focus on only the King asked ten white males, five white with the him. The committee is comprised of a black\white issue, no personal experi­ females and two black males to form a Last Sunday, Dr. Charles King came "I just have this morbid curiousity as to group ~f app<>inted studen~s, facult~ and ence, show willingness to share, be com­ circle. The circle was instructed not to to Trinity to address the topic of racism. why that energy has not been sustained- adm1mstrat1on who serve man advisory mitted and don't run away. let the white male into their circle no Dr. King's program is one part of an if it ever existed in the first place," said capacity to the president's office. The The first question King asked those matter what. When the white male did organized campaign to make the Trinity one concerned party. Several of those Task force is not affiliated with any of on stage was ''what do you think is the not succeed he asked a black female campus more aware of the issues of who participated in the workshop had the other gay and lesbian ~up~rt ~~oups basic cause of the problem?" Many of from the audience to try and after she and racism and intolerance. Another seen Dr. King before and claimed that on campus but does mamtam ha1sons 'I the students answered similarly with re­ King himself failed he reminded them he part of this.same program was the intol­ other campuses had been much more with them as sources of information. sponses of fear and ignorance, however, had told them only to prevent the single erance workshop headed by Don Kao on profoundly effected by his presentation. "Right now we are trying to pinpoint these answers did not satisfy King and he male from entering and yet they created Thursday night, January 28th. The When Dr. King spoke at Conn. College in what the problem is and compile some asked the audience. Finally, someone an institution and segregated everyone workshop was meant as a follow-up to the fall, there had been long, heated de- concrete information," says Professor yeUed 'white people' and King agreed else from them. Even the two black Dr. King's About twenty bates, and an exchange of energy and Kehoe, an appointee to the committee. while several of the students disagreed males King said "proved that they acted people came to discuss the ideas Dr.. ideas that most people felt had been "We are in an informatio!1 gathering and were immediately put down. white when with whites and kept their King presented and what possible ef­ largely missing at Trinity. stage ... and we haven't qmte fully as- The next question he asked was "are black sister out. Once you get into an fects the experience might have on Trin­ At Trinity College, as always, it all sessed what the whole situation is right you prejudiced?" King called on all of institution you all act like idiots." ity. stayed much calmer. While there was now," continues Prof. Bill Williams of those who replied negatively, in order to "Isn't it silly," said King, "that I must The Social Awareness campaign is some debate and discussion here, it the Biology Dept. prove to them that they were. King posi­ be standing here explaining all this to being funded and/or supported by sev­ seemed that many of the students at Dr. At present the committee has been tioned a white girl and a black girl on you in 1988? What a waste to be telling eral campus organizations and depart­ King's lecture became frustrated or even utilizing a variety of sources to assess the opposite sides of the stage and told them you that prejudice is wrong." ments, including Trinity SOAR (Stu­ intimidated by King's methods, and current situation including discussions they were stranded outside in -16 degree Next, King called for a white male to dents Organized Against Racism), the comments from the audience became with homosexual undergraduates and weather and the black girl lived one mile stand before him. He asked him to get on Trinity Women's Organization, the less and less frequent. correspondences with homosexual away while the white girl lived yet an­ his knees, place a glass on his head, put Trinity Women's Center, and the Dean Kao• s focus was not limited to reacting alumni on their past experiences at Trin­ other mile farther - where would they go an arm out and sing the Star Spangled of Students' office. Two of the main to the King lecture. "I didn't come here to ity. "Though we have had meetings wi~ first if they knew the color of the women. Banner. When the white male could not organizers are Margi Lipshez, of the sit around and criticize Dr. King," ex- some gays on campus there are still "There is nothing wrong with being remember it and the audience was laugh­ Women's Center, and Bridget McCor­ plained one man, "I don't agree with many others out there who are not will­ prejudiced," said King, "what is wrong ing, King yelled at them. "Don't ever let mack ('88), Vice President of the SGA. everything he did, either. But I think we ing to come out. .. and reveal their sexual is when you act on it. Just don't mis-use oppression happen, you have to feel for Both were in attendence Thursday night. should discuss the man's words and preference," says Marji Lipshez, Coor- it, everyone is prejudiced." every human being. I took away his "Before Sunday, I was telling all of ideas, and what they mean to Trinity." dinator of the Women's Center. King continued, in order to show why dignity, you should have told me, the my friends that Trinity would never be Kao continued, "The purpose of the "It would be safe to say, from all that everyone is prejudiced. A typical re­ oppressor, that I shouldn't do this." the same after Dr. King," said one frus­ workshop is to look at the issues of ra- we've heard so far, that Trinity is not a sponse he said was upbringing, although "Tonight I did something wrong," trated student. cism, sexism, and homophobia with the completely comfortable place to be he noted this is not really accurate, "no said King. "The method with which I did "It won't," answered Kao, "Even if intention of having people examine not gay," says Williams. In the past there one knows why prejudice is inherent in this tonight was wrong and after a while nobody changes his attitude, Trinity has only their own attitudes, but also to get have been a few reported incidences of American people." King said, "white you accepted it. You knew no matter been made a little bit more aware of this them to explore the problem itself, and to hate letters, verbal assaults as well as protestant, heterosexual males are the what you said, you (the whites) would be subject." But many of the people who help them come up with concrete plans vandalism of si~s advertising events only people in America who profit from jumped on by me. The rules in this room attended the workshop felt that Dr. King for solving or at least tackling it." for gays and lesbians on campus. prejudice, everyone else suffers from a are for the blacks. In this room I am did not elicit nearly as much of a reaction What Kao tries to do is to help put the "While overt hostility towards gays crisis of identity." always right, I would break the rules here as they had been hoping for. While concept of racism in the proper perspec- and lesbians is not that severe, the atmos­ The situation, said King, is very before I let you win. This is how it is the optimists were saying that it is still tive. phere here is one of widespread igno- hypocritical, "whites know they are Continued On Page 3 too soon to judge, and that they had felt a He explained that racism is not just the ranee and subtle suspicion," says Lip­ Ku Klux Klan. Racism, sexism, and other shez. Other issues which the Task Force forms of intolerance are entrenched in is trying to assess is the lack of library our society not by the relatively few vio- material and classroom information on Budget Proposals Expected lent radicals, but by the very values that homosexual issues. the dominant classes learn to live by. A preliminary report of the Task These values have evolved almost solely Force's findings is expected to be sub­ from the influence of white males of mitted to the president by mid-March. middle class or higher. "We want to let the student body know To Raise -~:!!~!~£!! fee£~~!~.ro~f!~!2, These people are our politicians, the that we exist and are open to their infor­ -By Christir.;e Smith- pensate for the increases," Smith said. filled with competent people because teachers and administrators of our educa- mation," says Lipshez. The committee He added, "Room and Board will unfortunately, at night and on the week­ News Writer tional system, and the vast majority of hopes that through more exposure and have to increase as well, to increase to ends, when the Trinity campus comes our writers. We come to live and think by student input they will be able to better keep up with inflation, the food will be a alive, the rest of Hartford goes to sleep." their standards and to value their morals understand the situation and make little more and grounds upkeep will cost Over Christmas break, security be- and ideals. Women and minorities seem proper recommendations to ensure that The new budget proposals for the more than it did last year." gan offering higher wages to student 1988-89 school year, which were sub­ to have been excluded from this entire the quality of life for gays and lesbians One department whose proposal is workers in an effort to increase student process. This aspect of prejudice is all but on campus is not inhibited. All com­ mitted at the January Financial Com­ presently under review is Admissions. support to the security staff. "It worked invisible to those who are included in the ments, inquiries and information may be mittee meeting, are now under review Smith said they are pursuing another over Christmas vacation, so we think it Continued On Page 3 submitted to Box I 385. by Mr. Alan Sauer, Budget Director, the dean as well as trying to expand such will work for the rest of the year," added Financial Committee and the Board of programs as Student Search and the Mi- Rucci. Trustees. nority Search program. The College Another part of the '88-'89 budget Presently the groups are working on also desires money for an increase in includes the costs associated with the Inside: ( budget requests for groups who, said, computer capabilities. new Vernon St. dormitory which is still "would either like to receive funding or Sauer said that the Financial Aid de- under construction. at least like their group to be brought the partment also asked for an increase in Both Smith and Sauer said that at the Features Committee's attention." funds for student tuitions and according moment they are evaluating all the re­ Smith said that this year there were an to Smith, they will almost certainly re- quests and the costs associated with Bloom County "extraordinary number of requests for ceive it. them and the proposals are to be voted additional personnel in many depart­ The Security budget is under review upon in 3-4 weeks at the March meet­ World Outlook ments as well as increase in faculty and as well. Security Director Biagio Rucci ing. administration salaries. and Smith have made proposals to Presi- Smith concluded, "It is an organic 1988 Sports Predictions All the increases in budget funding dent English, however Smith said the process, because with large scale nego­ for next year are reflected in an increase department' s problem is not lack of tiations, we try to fit everyone's priori­ in students' tuition fees. "Undoubtedly funding, but understaffing. "We are ties into everyone else's." PAGE 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, FEBRUARY 2,1988 Op-Ed

Bayliss Questions Students Editorial Allen's Campaign Defend Racism. To the Editor, Ms. Allen insisted that the run-off elec- Racism exists at Trinity College. Recent events have drawn Trinity's attention to tion be held on Tuesday, Jan. 26 instead this extremely volatile issue, and, in one way or another, have also raised our I would like to begin this letter by Randall consciousness of the problem of racism at Trinity. Many of these events ha ye also lead congratulating Ms. Allen on her winning of Monday, Jan. 25. She stated her reasons as personal. The truth was later us to realize that the problems and issues encompassed under "Racism" are not as of the office of Freshman Class Presi- To the Editor, "blade and white" as they may seem. After all, "What is Racism?" For every person dent. Although I am certain she will add revealed in a letter to the Tripod to be Ih you ask, you will be provided with a different definition. vigor to the position, I question the man- published on the 26 the same day of the We are very proud to announce that When we read about someone pinning a note on a fellow student's door and ner in which she gained it and exactly election. Due to the unfair content of the the Trinity College Student Government signing it, "KKK," there is no doubt in our mind that this is insulting, racist, and what power she believes the office letter the Tripod demanded the letter be Association, on Tuesday night, voted to reprehensible. We are shocked into awareness and anger. We may even want to follow the example of President Ronald avenge this injustice, a natural, albeit emotional, first reaction. But, where do we go holds. revised. The letter published last week was actually the second draft, and al- Reagan, the United States Congress, the from there? Much of the campus is familiar with American Association of University' Do we make generalizations about an entire student body? Do we make the atrocious vandalizing of Ms. Allen's though it no longer had a bearing on the unsubstantiated accusations and spread them throughout the student body? Do we election I was still forced to defend my- Professors and numerous prestigious door prior to the election and although members of the literary community such use such an incident as a way of differentiating x fromy, or pitting one group against self. this racist act must have been emotion- as, Norman Mailer and Alice Walker, in another? Are not people innocent until proven guilty? I address this letter not only to Ms. ally traumatizing, I saw no reason for her support of the First Amendment rights of The aforementioned actions are the easy way out. They are usually undertaken to raise the event as a campaign issue. Allen but also to the entire Freshman without foresight. They serve not to solve the problem, but to perpetuate it and create American citizens and legal aliens. Ac- an atmosphere of ever-rising tension. Such tension damages chances for reconcili- Ms. Allen's anger over the incident led class. The racial issue at Trinity is a cording to a law which the President ation and destroys the bonds which have taken much time and energy to cement. her to draw quick and unfounded con- fragile one and, if our class is to be signed at the end of the year "In general j What is worse, and forbodes poorly for the future, is the fact that this atmosphere clusions as to the guilty parly. As co- unified, incidents such as those that took notwithstanding any other provisions of' i serves as a breeding ground for further incidents and the perpetual trading of winner of the original election held on place during the election must be the law no alien may be denied a visaor > incidents and insults. Eventually, the tension and pressure will reach the boiling Jan. 21,1 was implicated, by Ms. Allen avoided. I would remind Ms. Allen that point and the problems erupt. excluded from admission into the United > and her campaign, as the racist who had she now represents our class and must States, subject to restrictions or condi- • Does this potential volcano exist at Trinity? If not, are we on the way? Before you attacked her door. I would like to point attempt to unify it. Unfortunately, her answer, consider these next incidents. tions on entry into the United States, or' i out to Ms. Allen that her slanderous "Blue Ribbon" campaign has already subject to deportation because of any ; A student receives an unsigned, form letter in his box. The basic gist of this rumors not only damaged my campaign unsigned letter is to inform the lucky recipient of an upcoming SOAR (Students created an obstacle in obtaining class past, current, or expected beliefs, state- but also served as the same type of per- Organized Against Racism) conference. It went on to say that a special program was harmony. I wish Ms. Allen the best of ments, or associations which, if engaged; i being offeredand that only a limited number of invitees could attend. Nice enough. sonal attack she had faced. Moreover, luck and I hope more discretion will be in by a United States citizen in the United However, the letter went on to say that it was addressed to those specific persons Ms. Allen purposely deceived Mr. Lee used in further elections. States, would be protected under the j whom the unadmitted author felt most needed to attend the conference. Is this Coffin, Assistant Director of Alumni Constitution on the United States." j racism? There should be no doubt that it is insulting and offensive, if not reprehen- Relations, in order to further spread her Sincerely, sible. The SGA's vote in support of Marga- , | rumor. In a meeting with Mr. Coffin, Patrick Bayliss '91 Needless to say, the recipient of this letter was both offended and insulted. The ret Randall's clear and strong statement i letter itself raises more than a few questions. Since it was a form letter, who were the of the student body's support of the free- | other lucky recipients? Why were they chosen? Who chose them? If the author dom of speech and beliefs, especially in believed so strongly that these people needed some sort of "help," why did not the a community of higher learning. It is a , author own up to the letter, or discuss the problems he or she felt needed to be addressed with its recipients? Most importantly, what gave the author the right to Only Three Cars - credit to the SG A that they could see the ' ! make that sort of a judgement? Isn't that racism? issue so clearly and feel compelled to What about this most recent incident? The morning after a thought-provoking act. lecture/discussion on racism, signs appear all over campus. These signs herald the Is Security Serious? If anyone is interested in finding out ( news that, "The White Patriarchal Institution Is No Longer Invisible On The Trinity more about what the SGA has done or , Campus." Is this racism? What is the "White Patriarchal Institution"? Is it the College To the Editor, to walk home through the Broad Street Margaret Randall's case, please feel free itself, or just the white males on campus? If it's no longer invisible, where is it? I would like to quote a comment from area late in the afternoon. No, she did not to call us. Many people found this sign insulting. Some called it "reverse racism." What an the last issue of the Tripod concerning have the "lower body injury" required interesting word choice. "Reverse racism implies that there is more than one type of security at Trinity. Security apparently for this service; she was only ill. I have Sincerely, racism. Isn't racism racism? Are there different types of racism? No. Whether it be complained about the former procedure little doubt that if she did have a broken Bridget McCormick -••' ' j white racism towards blacksis,, black racism towards whites, Jewish racism towards of giving students rides to the Hartford leg and had not arranged a ride in ad- Arabs, or any x towards any y, the bottom line is - racism is racism. And isn't it always SGA Vice President insulting and reprehensibleeprenensirjlei?' hospital at their convenience because: vance, (after proving that she was se- "Each time a man goes off, the college verely maimed through tests and experi- and ^ Canwedes Christine C. Quinn directed toward loses one-third of its security." Am I mentation) she would have been cursing "NO!" However, the answer seems to'be a*rather disappointing, "yes" or "why not, mistaken, or is this ridiculous comment security as she dragged her wounded leg they deserve it." Who is this "they?" Is it anyone who is different from the speaker? actually implying that we only have through this very same area. What does It is because this attitude exists that the problems of racism must be addressed and three security guards employed here at security think they're here for, anyway? Clarification On some rational solutions proposed. We can not sit idly by while belligerence, Trinity? I am only hoping that he was The only time I've ever seen a security militancy, and apathy complicate the problems of racism and perpetuate the con- referring to three security cars, yet it guard do anything mildly productive Chatfield Lecture flicts. We must not lower ourselves to the level of barbarians trading insults, blowing was when I witnessed him hanging out situations out of proportion, and generalizing about one group or another. doesn't seem so by the way this com- with the nurse outside of Wheaton Racism, wherever it exists, is not an issue which may be either ignored or avoided. ment was worded. What is this man talk- To the Editor, , ' It is an issue which we must begin to deal with and not merely acknowledge. Above ing about? I realize that this is a small shooting the breeze for a good hour or so. I was very pleased to see an article all, we must be open to rational solutions that solve problems, not create new ones and school, but it also happens to a great nee Another time one of them lumbered on about Professor Chatfield's lecture in perpetuate the existing ones. G.M.L. for an efficient security force. If it is a to the scene of a snowball fight and last week's Tripod. What the reporter ineffectually gestured at the partici- problem to have security workers driv- failed to acknowledge, however, was the TRINITY COI.UCE* HARTFORD 'CONNECTICUT Vol. UOCXVH. IMUC II, febmuy 1,1988 pants. I am surprised the man did not get ing to the hospital, then they should hire sponsor of the lecture, the RA program. more people. Security may think that beaned with a snowball, as his authority Every week there are one or two discus- they are making improvements, but evi- was so utterly pathetic. I also suggest sions led by a member of the faculty, ad- dence to the contrary suggests that they that security review their new plan for ministration or staff on a wide range or are not. One girl I spoke with informed the shuttle system that is replacing indi- ^RINTTYTRIPOD topics. FAS discussions are advertised me that she phoned security after receiv- vidual escorts. What are they thinking m ing a ride to the Hartford hospital from a of? Until they make some real improve- in the door drops which every ™ ' .Editor-in-Chi^f friend. She was unable to to receive ments, I would not trust security with my resident receives (if you don't, see your ( . CockbjirnN another ride home and could not contact life. RA) and many times by signs postea in any friends with cars. Security politely Mather. told her that they no longer offered this - Managin' ~g Edito *r - > Sincerely, service. As a result, this girl was forced Sincerely, ,

News Editors f Production Editor Sean Dougherty RichiirdA. fiwing (^hiiffd Business Manager Sports Editor Jim Walsh ' Ma(the\y(§ Miller < \> World Outlook Editors Arjts Editor William Sjttifvdh klemndmBwh" 6regPo\tras'

Photography Editor Features Editors Sue Mjuik Wendy Rawhngs , ' Lauta Komgsberg Announcements Editors Petei Beigwall Tonya Rousmaniei e

NOTE: The Tripod accepts and prims letters to the editor and longer opinion articles. We accept submissions in the following popular formats: typed and double spaced hard copy, or on computer disk (•Macintosh preferred, IBM PC, AT&T or compatible and Apple ][ seriesformatsalso accepted). Any sub- missions generated on the Hallden Vox computer may be mailed directly to REWING on VAX!. Although there is no limit to length, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 2S0 words. All letters must have a personal signature to be printed, although anonymity will be honored, if desired. All letters submitted by Wednesday, 12 noon will be considered for publication. Letters can be brought to the Tripod office (Jackson basement) or placed in campus mail, Box IS 10. Submitted computer disks will be relumed if the author's box number is included with the submission. If there are any further questions, the editorial board can be reached at 246-1829. FEBRUARY 2,1988, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 News Frank Barnaba To Speak On Experiences In Rehabilitating Teenage Prostitutes Newsbriefs entering into prostitution and pornogra- tion, Counseling/Referral, and Rehabili- -By Gina Letellier- phy to survive. tation. The Educational objective has Classroom To Administration: Dean Zannoni Managing Editor Lisa won the prize for being the best three components: to educate children to The job of Dean of Students David student in her small New England town the possible dangers of sexual abuse; to Winer, who is on sabbatical this se- high school. She came from a "nice" educate the general public to the prob- mester, has been placed in the hands family. At the age of 17, Lisa ran away lem of sexual abuse of children; and of Diane Zannoni, Associate Profes- Frank Barnaba, President and from home. Barnaba was in New York educating professionals who in their ca- sor of Economics. Founder of Paul & Lisa, Inc., a national when he noticed her sobbing in a coffee reer come into frequent contact with Zannoni has been employed by the non-profit program for the prevention shop. By then, she was hooked on drugs, children. "An informed parent can pro- school as an Associate Professor of and rehabilitation of sexually abused as well as prostitution. Barnaba became tect his child, and an informed child can Economics since 1975. She was se- children, will give a lecture and slide interested and tried to help her kick her protect himself." lected by "members of the administra- show at Trinity College on February 10 habit and the streets. Then, Lisa over- Paul & Lisa maintains a network of tion" and asked if she'd like the job of at 7:30 in the Rittenburg Lounge. dosed on cocaine. Lisa was 19 when she counseling resources and charges no died. interim Dean of Students. According to Barnaba, the presenta- fees for its services to clients. "The job is really different from the tion will focus on, "Child prostitution, After Lisa's death, Barnaba asked The long-term goal of Paul & Lisa is ciassroom. There are so many things specifically, the growth of child prosti- himself, "How many Lisas are there?" opening a treatment center, staffed with that have to be done on a regular basis. tution, and what Paul & Lisa is doing to He decided to get a group together to professionals trained to address the The staff here is excellent and that has Dean Of Students Diane Zannoni combat that growth." Barnaba will also help runaway kids before they became unique problems faced by sexually made the transition a fairly easy one," discuss, "The street work we do and the Lisas. abused children. The center will train said Zannoni. M.A. in economics. Zannoni did her kids we work with." Other statistics provided by Paul & health care professionals to recognize, Zannoni said that she was surprised undergraduate work at Vilianova Founded by Barnaba, Senior Vice- Lisa are as disturbing as the story of Lisa and properly treat, children who have by the volume of people and the diver- University. President, Culligan Water Treatment herself. Over 2,000 new children are been victimized. sity of problems that enter her office Zannoni has received numerous Company, in 1980, Paul & Lisa was drawn into prostitution and pornography Barnaba's presentation is sponsored on a daily basis. grants from the College and founda- named for St. Paul's Church in each week. The average starting age of a by the Trinity College Newman Club "I miss the continuity of the class- tions to conduct studies related to the Westbrook, CT, which provided the ini- child prostitute is 14 years; many are and is open, free of charge, to the Trinity room. There, you get to work with Trinity student body. Published stud- tial funding, and after Lisa, whose un- forced into prostitution/pornography Community. He has put on similar pres- people for a long time. Here people ies include: development of the inter- timely death in the sex industry spurred before the age of 12. 51% of child entations for, among others, the come in with specific problems and disciplinary minor, a lecture series Barnaba onto the realization that some- prostitutes are boys. 20% of all rape N.Y.P.D. and Mayor Koch's Task Force once you have dealt with them, you entitled "Implications of the Com- thing must be done for the young victims victims in the US are under the age of on Sexual Abuse, and has received cov- never see them again. There is a puter Revolution", a study on the of sexual exploitation. Currently, 1.6 twelve. erage various television news stations as different rhythm to what I do here," effect of computerized learning on million children run away every year, The Paul & Lisa program has four well as, The New York Times and The she added. female students, and a lecture series with a vast majority of these children major objectives: Education, Preven- Hartford Courant. Zannoni was hired by Trinity di- on "The New Scholarship on Women rectly out of SUNY Stonybrook, and the Liberal Arts Curriculum." King Lecture where she was awarded a Ph.D. and Sean Dougherty Continued From Page 1 WE ALWAYS outside this room for the whites. Tonight Ex- FBI Agent Surveys Trinity Security I have done everything to make you In April of 1987, Trinity hired the focused on four major topics. These NEED LEADERS oppressed. Forgive my method, but Director of Security of the Mellon consisted of staff training, reorganiz- The Air Fbrce is looking for somehow I had to make you realize what Bank in Philadelphia, L. Grey Brock- ing the system, developing standard it felt like to be jumped on because of man, to evaluate Trinity's security procedures, and evaluating the role of pilots... navigators... your race. If you are black, Hispanic, system in depth. Brockman, an ex- security at the College. The last of missileers... engineers... Asian or a woman you know what it is F.B.I. agent, began by interviewing these objectives received special at- managers and... more. Our posi- like to be oppressed. In America we are students, faculty, and local residents. tention. "We are not a police force, tions are important \bu can get one oppressed by a majority. Anyone who is Trinity's Director of Security, Bi- and we never claimed to be," stated through Air Force ROTC a white, protestant, heterosexual knows agio Rucci, maintained close contact Rucci. "We are a resource for the »A*^4«*reeJROT€ cadet, you'll be trained this now." with Brockman. Together they com- campus community to come to for aid in leadership and management practices. Mm may Before he let more people from the piled 23 suggestions on ways to im- in the security area." also apply forou r scholarship program that helps pay audience ask further questions he passed prove Trinity's security. "At that The first four directives stressed the college expenses, plus $100 per academic month, tax free out bags of marshmellows and toid the time, there were student concerns need for effective leadership, re- audience to use what they learned in the about security," said Rucci. "Students source evaluation and expansion, a After graduation, you'll have all the prestige and respon- evening and throw them at anyone who were not satisfied with the system procedural guideline manual, and a sibility of an Air Force offica: "Vbuil discover a new world was still not listening or broke one of his they had." The interviews were very meaningful training program for the where youl be challenged to excel... and rewarded for your original five rules. important in identifying the major staff. Other suggestions dealt with success. Let us give you the details today To close his lecture King stressed the concerns. "Brockman interviewed physical improvements on campus. necessity to change something you see is anyone who would talk to him about Upgrading fire alarms, installing ad- CAPT F CHRISTOPHER SWIFT wrong, this is the only solution to the the problems," explained Rucci. The ditional lighting, increasing video 203-486-2224 problem of racism. "I created a new reports on the interviews are confi- coverage of vulnerable spots for world for you tonight," said King, "and I dential. crime on campus ranked highest on would like you to write to me and tell me Rucci's meeting with Brockman the list. Eric Taubenheim about the changes you wentthrough fora new book I am writing." King's address Pen-Pal Program Seeks To Expand is 1031 Beltry St., Atlanta, Georgia 30311. Since late November, a number of or interested student who had signed Lf ^dership Excellence Starts Here Trinity students have been corre- up for the project with a pen-pal. sponding with elderly Connecticut Currently, there are eighteen pairs of Kao Workshop residents in a pen pal project started pen-pals in SATEL-ite, but Gerundo by the Newman Club, the Roman and Kolesar are planning to increase Continued From Page 1 Catholic student organization on the number based upon the success of process, but to those who are not, it is a campus. the program and waiting lists, both of very real and solid wall. Coordinators, Margy Gerundo, '91 people who want pen pals and people According to Kao, then, the problem and Kim Kolesar, '91, organized the who want to be pen-pals. The Club is that "while most people are aware of program at the suggestion of Father had originally planned to open the racism, very few really understand it. If John Gatzak, former Roman Catholic project to the entire campus if the trial Trust they did, they would do more." Chaplain at Trinity who knew of semester was a success and had gener- What the workship attempted to do is people, either elderly or physically ated enough interest. to make people aware of the true nature impaired, who are forced to lead very "They seem to really appreciate the of the problems surrounding race, and to isolated fives and desired some more letters," says Kolesar. The students help them develop the skills to organize human contact. and their pen pals are already becom- a beneficial change in an efficient, prac- Gerundo and Kolesar organized ing very close. Plans for visiting the in the bank tical, and comprehensive way. SATEL-ite (Students at Trinity senior citizens are tentative because The effort to educate students about Eliminating Loneliness) to provide they are spread out across the Hart- the problems of racism will continue, these people with more personal con- ford area, with some as far away as with activities like the marathon work- tact. Father John announced the pro- New Haven." shop that Kao conducted at the Umoja gram on channel 18, where he con- Father John has more names of that puts House last weekend. ducts a televised mass each week, and people who would like to have a Trin- Kao is an Asian American who lives asked viewers to send him letters or ity pen-pal. Anyone who wants to in New York and works for an organiza- postcards describing their situation become involved in this project, or tion called "Project Reach," which is is a and include their address. has any questions about SATEL-ite, substance abuse center for young people Gatzak forwarded the list of ad- is encouraged to contact either Margy its trust from ages twelve to twenty-one. In his Gerundo (249-9090) or Kim Colesar dresses to Gerundo and Kolesar who free time Kao runs workshops like the assigned each Newman Club member (249-1612). Jinny Swope one held here at Trinity. in you. Saturday, Feb. 6 $10.00 Tickets Available In Putting our trust in individuals and businesses has been a 8P.M.-2A.M. MAX CREEK Union Trust tradition lor over 100 years. At each of our 59 convenient offices across Connecticut, we're ready to help you The Washington Advance At The with your financial matters. Stop in. With Room Austin Arts Center Union Trust Alt. 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Member FDIC Bring Proper ID 527-8062 PAGE 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, FEBRUARY 2,1988 Arts Conn. Student Poets Read Works At Trinity poetry, in addition to providing a store- "Full Moon Sunday, Prospect Cafe", a matter wonderfully in Discipleship, a Another of Cohen's poems, "Torrid touching five poem series that followed Winter", used the same unusual images -By Jennifer Edmonson- house of experiences and lessons from poetic tale inspired by one particularly bizarre night at work. A certain seduc- her own relationship with her art teacher to create yet a different tone.Ms. Arls Writer which to draw in their writing. Ann deKay's poetry was particularly tiveness pervades each of her works. through what she explained as its five Cohen's poems are ones of description. characteristic of such experience. Bom This seductive quality was especially natural stages. Unlike Ann deKay, and other such poets, Nan Cohen is not a philosopher "Our real poems are already in us and in England during World War I, Ms. present in two of her poems, "M&M The first poem in the series began with DeKay displayed maturity and insight in Mania", of a chocaholic's addiction, and her correspondence with him, the re- but instead a painter or photographer, all we can do is dig." These words of J. representing her experiences and visions Galassy, as quoted by student poet Nan her poetry. Her poems brought forth "Gray Houses", a subtle, titillating poem maining four following the relationship more than colorful images. Ann DeKay of mutual voyeurism. through the student's idealization of her with what seems to be striking integrity. Cohen, perhaps best fit the evening of The listener is given so vivid apicture, so poetry presented at Trinity by this year's seemed to teach a lesson. A message and Ms. Grandi's works sported expert teacher, her displacement of her own a philosophic insight lay at the heart of use of common language. Her word self-value in her teacher in "Wiseman", clear an emotion, that the listener cannot Connecticut Student Poets. Each of the help but be transported into her poetic five poets opened sections of their lives each of her works. In addition, her choices were always simple but highly her learning of the boundaries of stu- poems were characterized by classic effective in creating rhythms that often dent/teacher relationships, and finally setting, and into the center of her experi- to the Hamlin audience last Wednesday ence. evening in the form of original poetic rhythm and such wonderfully depictive, cleverly overshadowed the words used her feelings, including her loss of self- works.The reading in Hamlin's Faculty nostalgic phrases as "button-fumble fin- to compose them, entrancing the listener value, upon her teacher's death. The evening ended with as much po- Club was the first stop for the poets in gers" in "When the Bluefish Run" and in the ebbing and flowing tones and Each of the five poems displayed etic talent as it began, Antonio Jocson their tour of Connecticut colleges. the heartwrenching poem, "Street movement of the piece. "M&M Mania" clearly the poet's expertise at using foot acting as personification of the adage, The group consisted of one male, Child", a poignant work inspired by a was successful in making the mere eat- and meter patterns and brilliant image "last but not least". The Manilan-born Antonio Jocson of Wesleyan Univer- magazine photo. Her distinct British ing of candy an erotic experience. A choices to depict aspects of her mes- Wesleyan student seemed nervous at sity, and four women: Nan Cohen, Yale accent added distinction to her poetry, humorous side to herpoetry surfaced in a sages. For example, in the fourth poem, first but quickly became accustomed to University; Ann deKay, Mohegan Com- making for a memorable reading. poem presenting Cinderella's "happily describing her teacher's apartment, the the Hamlin audience as he immersed munity College; Claudia Grand! of Man- A different sort of life experience ever after" life with Prince Charming in poem's eccentric and slightly random himself in the presentation of his strong, chester Community College; and Susan contributed to the sassy, sensual poetry which she used common working class style, combined with such memorable, solidly good poetry. Each poem had a Pfeil, University of Bridgeport. of Claudia Grandi, tne group's self-pro- dialogue to achieve a funny, "fairy tale insightful lines as "free will unravels story or explanation attached, and Age distinguished this year's group claimed "street poet". Bom in the grows up" effect. everywhere", brought the audience into Jocson seemed eager to share those ex- from those of previous years. Three out 1940's, Ms. Grandi is a single parent and Susan Pfeil, a University of Bridge- the midst of her teacher's chaotic exis- periences, and some nuances in his of five of this year's group were over the college student whose work as a bar- port English minor (the only "non-Eng- tence, the chaos of which, Ms. Pfeil told work, with the audience. The poet's age of thirty, each with years of valuable tender has contributed both directly and lish major" of the group), brought to life listeners, she wanted no part. In addition, choices of subject matter, on the surface, life experience that added depth to their indirectly to her poems, as is visible in highly complex and poignant subject her stable, flowing voice quality an- were not terrible involved, but his poetry chored her poetry to add to its solidity. can hardly be deemed simplistic. Death, The program was both opened and never an easy subject for poets to deal closed by the two youngest members of well with, appeared frequently in his Marcellne Lee Returns For Recital the group, Nan Cohen and Antonio work, and the insights that came with Jocson, respectively. each very serious piece were excellently Minuet !, which was defiantly played the tempo when necessary, and adding expressed. Jocson's ability to meticu- Among Nan Cohen's most memo- -By Richard A. Ewing- through anyway. Given the complexity the proper attack and decay of volume lously recreate detail in his poem is an- of the entire arrangement, it was remark- when needed. The music itself was not rable poems was "Wearing Jill's other forte' , and the audience was Production Editor able that Ms. Lee could take the whole as entertaining as the Faure earlier, but Clothes", a poem about childhood, sis- treated to a delicious fish dinner as a Partita, which could be more easily be its performance was correct and most terhood, and the similarities and the se- result, in "A Principle of Dining". The evening of January 28"1 proved to performed with more instruments, and appreciated. cret unities, that are so much a part of be a very entertaining and special eve- express the whole meaning with a single Perhaps the best complement of Mar- sister relationships. Ms. Cohen was ning for the Austin Arts Centerof Trinity instrument. celine Lee's concert was her own pres- composed, but smiled faintly as she The group as a whole was particularly College. On that evening, Marceline The next section was this scribe's fa- entation of herself. She was poised, even read, as did the audience, as her colorful outstanding in its cohesion, despite the Lee,class of 1986, returned toTrinity for vorite. Gabriel Faure's Nocturne No. 4 through errors, and always managed to comparisons and connections were suf- obvious individuality and diversity of a piano recital, the likes have which have and Nocturne No. 2 was a welcome incorporate the feelings and movements ficient to bring any listener back to their the five poets. Each of them seemed to not been heard from since Ms. Lee change of pace from the elegant, but of the music into her own, therefore own childhood and family relationships. work as a component of the group, com- graduated. For those of you too young to stodgy nature of the Bach piece. Here strengthening the performance overall. Ms. Cohen made unusual connections, rades more than competitors, and each remember her work, here is a brief syn- was Ms. Lee finest show, gracefully de- The well deserved encore was from a using unlikely word choices, such as "a served as a source of support for his or opsis. While she was a student here, Ms. livering the sweeping motions and feel- selection of Debussy, whose perform- renaissance of mud". Also, her consis- her counterparts during the evening. Lee studied under the careful eye of ings of the two pieces with an equally ance can best be described as a wonder- tent use of personification (there were Indeed, each poet had a distinct poem Linda Laurant, Trinity College's Artist- graceful flair. Indeed Ms. Lee began to ful end to an enjoyable evening. We several), such as the image of " a coat inside him or her; each poet, and work, in-residence. She performed numerous express her feelings with the music with hope to be hearing more of Ms. Lee's opening its mouth to the wind" in a poem played a tailored role in creating a pot- recitals, including a senior recital, for her own movements, as she moved work in the future, on and off Trinity's for a friend who died, made some of her pourri of colors, tastes, experiences and piano and her other talent, the violin through the notes without any dis- campus. works so tangible, gripping, and stirring emotions presented with talent to an during her undergraduate tenure, and cernable blip or glitch to mar the per- as to be unforgettable. appreciative Hamlin audience. even made a guest appearance with the formance. The selection of this piece Trinity College Chamber players. After brought life to a recital which had begun graduation, Ms. Lee studied during the with a mostly a demonstration of Ms. summer of '86 at the Conservatoire Lee's tactile abilities. americaininFontainebleau.France, She After intermission, the concert re- decided to make France her residence, Hartford Arts Calendar sumed with the Ludwig van studying for the next eighteen months Beethoven's Sonata in E Major, Opus EXHIBITIONS under the Lursa Sorin. Last December, 109. It also returned to the more tradi- Ms. Lee returned to the United States, tional sound, but was produced better specifically, her hometown of Palo Alto, than the earlier Bach. Probably the best California to give a recital, before mak- delivered of the three movements was Feb. 12-Mar. 12: To Die Dreaming/Morir Sonando. Panoramic ing her homecoming recital at Trinity. the Andanta molto cantabile ed espres- photographs by Steven Weisberg depicting everyday life The two-hour recital began its selec- sivo, although it was difficult to find tion of music with Partita No. 1 in B Flat fault with any of whole piece. The last in Comoapa, Nicaragua. Free admission to gallery. Open Major by J. S. Bach. Perhaps the most selection of the recital was Sonatine 10-5 p.m., Monday- Friday. difficult to play pieces in the entire re- from the works of Maurice Ravel. Per- cital, Ms. Lee played through all seven haps the slowest moving music of the movements with an awe-inspiring sense whole performance, it was not delivered of skill, leaving what few errors to be in a boring fashion. Instead, Ms. Lee THEATRE discerned by only the most trained ears, paid great attention to the dynamics of except for one spot in the movement, the piece, picking up or slowing down Feb. 5: Kid Copy, by Hugh Levick. Real Art Ways, Hartford. The story of a video double who begins to take over the life and thoughts of Arts Staff its creator. For information call 525-5521. Feb. 6: Constant State of Desire, by Karen Finley, an incantatory monologist. Real Art Ways, Hartford. For information call Writers 525-5521.

Feb. 5-7: Sexual Perversity in Chicago - a comedy by David Mamet. Needed! Lincoln Theatre. University of Hartford. For information call 527-7838.

If interested, MUSIC

please contact Feb. 26: Leontyne Price at the Jorgensen Auditorium. University of Connecticut. Concert with pianist David Garvey. 8:00 p.m. Box 1310, or For information call 486-4226. Feb. 29: Chamber Orchestra of Europe to appear with conductor Claudio Abbado and mezzo-soprano Teresa Berganza. 8:00 p.m. For call 246-1829 information call 486-4226. FEBRUARY 2,1988, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 Arts LaMama Program To Give Lectures And Workshops Elena Nicholas, and Leo Shapiro will -By Liz Bennet- lead a workshop on voice—again, in the Seabury studios. Special to the Tripod Friday will be a day for more special- ized instruction. Elena Nicholas will be This Thursday and Friday are going joining Judy Dworin's class on improvi- to be exciting days for anyone interested sation in Seabury 47; all are invited to in the performing arts. In conjunction attend this class. From 9-10 a.m. and 12- with the Trinity/La Mama Performing 1 p.m., Leo Shapiro will be available in Arts program, Leo Shapiro — program the Green Room at the Austin Arts Center director and artistic director of The to discuss the Trinity/La Mama program Shaliko Company, members of the with interested students. This will be a Trinity/La Mama teaching staff and good opportunity for students to ask members of the Shaliko Company will questions about the program and to hear be on campus for workshops, lectures more about the program's unique oppor- and discussions about the Trinity/La tunities. Mama program. Anyone with an inter- Although the Master Class and work- est in the performing arts is urged to at- shop may be of more interest for actors, tend, and for anyone interested in La dancers and singers, students should at- Mama program, these events are even tend any of these events if they are at all more important. The workshops and interested in the arts. One of the person- discussions will provide an excellent alized aspects of the Trinity/La Mama opportunity for students to see what the program is the internship program, which work in the La Mama program is like. can be used to help students explore areas The series begins on Thursday, Feb- of particular interest. In addition, the ruary 4th at 4:00 p.m. in the Seabury "Cutting Edge" class, which requires stu- studios when Leo Shapiro will present a dents to attend performances and lec- lecture/slide show/demonstration on tures, is instrumental in gaining exposure Members of Irinil) '\ L.i Mama Program will be on campus to share their experiences. what it is like to be in an experimental to different performance styles and dif- theatre company in New York. Shapiro, ferent artists. Overall, the Trinity/La who has worked extensively with many Mama program benefits students by ex- companies, will be using his Shaliko posing them to the performing arts world Company as the basis of the discussion. (as well as New York City) and helping Later that evening, Cecil Mackiman (a them to define career goals and personal Trinity Arts Calendar voice instructor at Trinity/La Mama), objectives. Feb. 2: Rainbow Sound: Women Poets at Trinity College. Black poet Sonia Sanchez and Hartford author Ciymenza Hawkins to read their Soni Fidelis Joining The works. This will open Black History Month at Trinity. To begin at 8:15 p.m. in Goodwin Theatre. Free admission with a reception to follow. For more information call 527-8062. Chamber Players On Stage Press Release concert from the California composer The Chamber Players at Trinity will Robert Strizich, also known as a per- Feb. 6: San Francisco Mime Troupe, America's leading theatre of be joined by The Soni Fidetis Wind former of the Baroque Repertoire, who political comedy, to perform at Trinity - For more information Quintet for a concert on Sunday, Febru- taught last year at Trinity College. ary 7th, at 3:00 p.m. in Hamlin Hall at One of the interesting features of Mr. ,,.-,.fiaU,527-8062. Trinity College. The concert, which Strizich's piece, entitled Spirals, is the will be free to the Trinity community, is placement of the six instrumentalists in a Feb. 7: The Chamber Players at Trinity, in conjunction with the Soni to be followed by a reception during large circle outside the audience so that which the public can meet the artists. the sounds will travel in spirals around Fidelis Wind Quintet to present a concert. 3:00 p.m. in Hamlin Hall. Tickets are $6.00, $3.00 for students. the listeners. Performing this piece will For more information call 527-8062. Soni Fidelis will interpret the Wood- be Greig Shearer, flute; Sandra Gerster, wind Quintet by the French composer oboe; Ronald Krentzman, clarinet; Davis Jean Francaix. The Chamber players Fox, bassoon; Julie Charland, cello; and Feb 7: Philadanco - Austin Arts Center joins with the Artists Collective to will present the B Major Trio of Johan- Linda Laurent, piano. The piece is dedi- bring this extraordinary dance troupe to Hartford for the first time. nes Brahms, Opus 8. The two groups cated to Dr. Laurent, the founder and 2:00 p.m. For more information call 527-8062. will then join forces for the world pre- director of the Chamber Players at Trin- miere of a piece commissioned for this ity. n you've got a beer rich andtlavorful, why suck a lime?

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The magazine that meet the minimum daily ex- Interbank lor Maslercard- takes you from the earth to the CONDITIONS Oiler ends 3/31/88 Vouchers valid through 3/31/89. Subscriplions must penditure per person for be paid in advance Accommodations subiect lo availability, and rnusl be made directly stars now takes you one step with hofefs. ff you stay for /ess (han (he lull voucher value, balance ol voucher is loreleiled further So fill out the coupon meals and non-alcoholic Booked reservations non-transferable Pre-payment may be required Transporlation not beverages from the hotel in • included 6-b-awee8 weekks lor delivery NAAEt I ...and pack your bags! FEBRUARY 2,1988, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 8 World Outlook Laugh-A-LongTexaco Nation In Need Of (recall: long sigh, cigar butts). in New York composite trading on Jan. - By David Molner- At this point the potential for a de- 16, Texaco rose 25 cents to close at Tripod Financial Writer nouement was tantalizing, but the insis- $37,125. In addition, heavy recent buy- Strong Executive tence on complications has brought this ing of Texaco common stock through The set of issues in an election year is I imagine one long sigh filled (he air saga from the complex and intriguing to Bear, Stearns & Co. has stirred specula- -By William Sullivamn- tion that a second investor looms large; vastly different from the set four (and in and a whole bunch of cigars bit the the laughable. World Outlook Editor Reagan's case eight) years later. ashtray as Texaco and Pennzoil calf- In rides big, bad Carl Icahn, Texaco's if that is indeed true, it will certainly be enough to empty the theater. Reagan's roped a deal that saved their four-year largest shareholder and famous tough For years now, the American press path has been one of limited govern- old legal battle from heading to the pas- guy. As Texaco's management and the Just as I was getting up for a Clark bar has been whining that candidates, par- ment, strong defense, and free trade tures of the U.S. Supreme Court. That equity committee debate an adequate and some Snocaps, another pesky sub- ticularly those running for the Presi- leading toward the seemingly simple was almost six weeks ago. Since then, reorganization plan which would be ac- plot reared its boring head. Showdown dency, do not address the issues. These goal of peace and prosperity. Obvi- the same pudgy hands which sealed the ceptable to all parties (i.e. creditors, #2: the IRS. There comes a knock on issues are elusive- no one seems quite ously, it wasn't Walter Mondale's goals deal have been slammed in the door by shareholders, management), Icahn ap- Texaco's door and matters are made sure what they are. Of course, the reason which were different in 1984, but his the Internal Revenue Service and Tex- pears with a six-shooter in one holster worse. Now the Department of Internal for this doubt is that the issues are always method. It was Reagan's method the aco toes have been stepped on by desper- and his own reorganization plan in the Revenue is claiming that Texaco owes changing. They can only last so long. American people endorsed for fourmore ado Carllcahn. And I just have to laugh. other. Conflict of interest: Texaco $6.5 billion in back taxes, which would No matter how important a particular years, whatever they might think now. "High Noon for Texaco" has become wants to pay its debt and still stand on its make payment to Pennzoil something issue may seem, it will inevitably be feet; Icahn wants to remove all anti- like herding cattle while blindfolded. In Reagan an endlessly tedious, but at the same time replaced as the public shifts its focus. has challenged much of the conventional hilarious, Western. For those of you takeover defenses from the reorganiza- any case, an end is no longer in sight; tion plan, leaving Texaco wearing the Schwarzberg now has to decide whether National campaigns are not issue wisdom in his seven years, but many of who missed the beginning, let me bring the problems of government have only you up to date. The general conflict of barrel. If bankruptcy court judge How- this can be settled in bankruptcy court referendums, although a few issues may ard Schwarzberg allows Icahn to submit and, if so, how to assess just such a certainly be deciding factors. I can't gotten worse. It is these problems which the opening scenes is nothing more than the next president must address in a dirty pool; Texaco made its own con- a second, competing plan, he could win; contingent claim. At the same time, quite believe they are popularity con- if the equity committee (made up of Texaco counsel David Boies says the tests, either. Candidates win on the basis forceful way, despite Congressional tract to purchase Getty Oil despite protests of the Imperial Presidency. Pennzoil's prior agreement with shareholders) votes for Texaco's plan claim is "highly contestable," and Tex- of what type of leadership they will bring Getty—basic good guy/bad guy stuff. and the judge says yes, Icahn is out in the aco plans to defer settlement until after to the office. It wasn't policy which For one, Subsequently the feuding parties called cold. their Pennzoil concerns are eased. Be- distinguished Theodore Roosevelt from he must not only deal with the huge William Howard Taft, it was TR's dy- deficit, he must deal with reform of the in the posse to restore law and order. Now events center around the new cause no one (including the IRS) is quite That was December, 1985, when a sure yet whose right, allegations now are namic leadership. He got things done in entire budget process if the bureaucracy antagonist, Icahn. In typically 'Black a way others could only dream about, of the procedure is to be kept from spin- Texas jury awarded Pennzoil $10.3 bil- Bart' fashion, Icahn has vowed to fight nothing more than saber-rattling. And lion in damages. Had payment been we are rapidly running out of patience using the office as a "bully pulpit" from ning completely out of control. When Texaco's proposal even if the committee which he could preach his vision of Reagan held up the 50-odd pounds of made, this film would have ended then; accepts plan one (which they just did) and reels. however, in addition to empty pockets, America. appropriations bills during his State of and even if Schwarzberg approves it. On the Union Address, it wasn't just a stunt. Texaco had an ace in the hole: the bank- Thursday and Friday, January 15th and This sad saga has turned comical, if With the central questions so difficult ruptcy code. for no other reason, because it docu- to grasp, these broad visions which can- It clearly demonstrated to the American 16th, Icahn brought out the big guns. He people the complexity (read messiness) Last April Texaco filed for reorgani- boosted his stake in Texaco to 14.5%, by ments the foppish business attitudes of didates express are every bit as valid as guys who wear big hats. In light of their views on deficit reduction or es- of the whole process and the need for zation under chapter 11, while success- purchasing an additional 2.5 to 3 million someone- anyone- to take charge. At fully blowing smoke in Pennzoil's eyes; shares, according to market sources. recent complications, this entire affair corts of Kuwaiti tankers in the Persian has the potential for becoming a perpet- Gulf. And they should be. By the time least eight presidential candidates un- turmoil continues. As the battle gallops Even evil plays by the rules, however; derstand this, and they support line-item down Justice's trail, litigation and nego- Icahn made the appropriate filing of his ual docu-satire, condemned to eternal Ronald Reagan took office in 1981, the occurrence. Let's hope Nietzsche was Iranian hostages had been released and veto authority for the President. Appro- tiation continue side by side. This past transactions with the Securities and Ex- priations bills would not be so loaded December, both parties involved change Commission during the follow- wrong. At any rate, stick around—if this an issue defused. It was how Reagan one doesn't take best tragedy, it's sure to intended to use the office of the Presi- with kowtows to special interests if the headed the problem off at the pass by ing week. Icahn's rapid fire sent saloons president could reject them without ve- reaching a $3 billion dollar settlement buzzing and bolstered Texaco's price; win funniest film yet. dency to achieve his vision of what America should be that was important. toing the entire bill. If many of the pundits are to be be- lieved, our next Commander-in-Chief Speech Not The Only Issue In Recent Decision could face a great deal of turmoil. It is probably the major reason crowd favor- to school. However, White concluded ting pregnant, it seems absurd that one providing students the answers to ques- ites like Mario Cuomo are staying out of -By Greg Poitras- that school officials were justified in of the influencing factors may come tions of teenage pregnancy and divorce. the race, even though they must realize World Outlook Editor suppressing stories which they deemed from a high school senior or pregnant If our public schools are ultimately held that their time could pass without them unsuitable or inaccurate for the juvenile student that believes they know all there responsible for the success of our later ever getting another opportunity. audience the paper commanded. is to know on the subject and decides to generations, then the authority to effec- The times do not call so much for The Supreme Court recently upheld by a Justice William Brennan attacked the include it in the school newspaper. It is tively manage this important institution compromising with Congress as leading 5-3 majority the right of public school au- decision as "brutal censorship." By con- not the freedom of speech question that should not be challenged by those who Congress and the people. To quote John thorities to regulate the context of articles trolling student expression, Brennan ar- becomes so dangerous as the result such are there to be taught. Let the teachers F. Kennedy on the matter: "[The Ameri- written for high school newspapers. The gued, the school was, as a recent New speech has on such easily persuadable present both sides of the issue and let the can Presidency], will demand that the case originated from the last issue of the Ha- York Times editorial stated, conveying a high school minds. The subject of di- students develop their v alues along these President place himself in the very thick zelwood East High School newspaper, lesson in Civics. vorce is no different. To include a story more stable influences. We should not of the fight, that he care passionately printed by the St. Louis suburban public As a college newspaper editor, I am in a school newspaper about one fear the ideas of the student, yet we about the fate of the people he leads, that school. In this school newspaper issue, the torn between my conservative interpre- student's criticisms of his parents is to should never lose control over the teach- he be willing to serve them at the risk of principal rejected two pages of the paper tation of the decision, and the subtle allow slander at.a very personal yet pub- ing of such moral and influential issues. incurring their momentary displeasure." which contained stories on teenage preg- threat it might pose to a student newspa- lic level. This subject belongs in a social nancy and children of divorce. The principal per such as the Tripod. worker's session with the child, not a of the school, who served as Chief Editor of I have to side with my more conserva- school newspaper. the paper, struck the offensive articles for tive tendencies and Justice Byron White. We must be careful in maintaining an WINTER • SPRING • SUMMER • FALL two reasons. First, he found that the article Freedom of speech should not protect objective viewpoint on such conflicts on high school pregnancy, which contained language that causes a clear and present involving the First Amendment. People interviews with pregnant students attending danger to society. As Justice Holmes have guaranteed rights other than those STUDY FOR ONE YEAR OR LESS AT the school, did not sufficiently provide ano- said in Schenck v. US (1919), "the most protected by the freedom of the press. nymity to those interviewed. Secondly, he stringent protection of free speech would When competing rights infringe upon objected to the study about students of di- not protect a man in falsely shouting each other a just compromise must be OXFORD vorced parents because the article quoted a 'fire" in a theater and causing a panic." struck. Though high school remains the student criticizing his parents, yet failed to So, in terms of the case of the school source of our countiy's greatest ideas Several Colleges of Oxford University have invited WISC to include any reply from the parents. newspaper in St. Louis, who is "shouting and creative talents, protection of all recommend qualified students to study under the tutorial Justice Byron White, writing for the ma- fire," and what is the result? rights must be considered before allow- jority, reaffirmed the right of students for The fire is the subject handled by high ing such young minds to decide suitable system as Visiting Students or Associate Students for one non-disruptive political expression, dating school students; divorce and teenage material for a school newspaper. The year or for one or two terms. Upper Sophomore status is back to the 1969 Supreme Court decision pregnancy. If a 16-year-old girl has public educational system in this coun- required, and graduate study is available. involving students wearing black arm bands gotten pregnant, or is contemplating get- try must continue to work to the goal of Integrated student housing, social activities, tours offered by WISC. A special summer session is directed by WISC.

Past student evaluations available. INTERN IN WASHINGTON SUMMER 1988 Pre-professional program: internships in Congress, the media, the White House, think tanks, etc. Related courses in Government or Journalism.

The Washington International Studies Center Room 713A, 901 Six Street SW Washington, DC 20024 (202) 337-9378/9379 (EO/AA) FEBRUARY 2,1988, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9 Announcements

DANCE formed by the San Francisco Mime ins will open the evening. Book-signing Brooklyn, NY 11234, or call 1-800- come =0 and your earned income is Troupe on Feb. 6 at 8 pm in the Goodwin and a reception will follow the perform- NP8- SWIM outside of New York City greater than or equal to $2,540, or b) The A performance by PHILADANCO will Theatre of the Austin Arts Center. Gen- ance. starting Feb. 12. Applicants in New sum of your earned and unearned in- be held on Feb. 7, as part of "Black eral admission: $8; students and senior York City should call 718-338-3670. come is greater than or equal to $500. History Month at Trinity College" series citizens: $5. FILMS Call the IRS information number for at the Goodwin Theater, Austin Arts Are you looking for part time work? The more detail: 240-4029. Center at 2 pm. General Admission: $8; A studio workshop production of The film "Sounder" will be shown on CareerCounselling Office is looking for students and senior citizens: $6. Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Errors" Feb. 7 at 7 pm in the McCook Audito- an office aide to work mornings or lunch Will you need financial aid next year? directed by Sally Porterfield will be per- rium. Free admission. hour (12:00-1:00) Monday through Fri- Will you be borrowing from the Guaran- EXHIBITS formed in Garmany Hall, Austin Arts day. If interested, please call 527-3151, teed Loan Program? Regardless of the Center on Feb. 25 through Feb. 27 at 8 The film "Stormy Weather" will be ext. 229 and ask for Marilyn or Sandy. type of financial aid you seek, you must "VISTAS," an exhibition of landscapes pm. Admission: $3. shown Feb. 10 at 7 pm in the McCook complete several forms which are now in paintings and prints by Nancy Friese, Auditorium. Free admission. Application packets for 1988/89 resi- available in the Financial Aid Office. studio-artist-in-residence will be held in "Jesters Lift Scene" will be performed dential staff positions (RC, RA, PC, and Deadline for applications is Apr. 18th. the Widener Gallery, Austin Arts Center by Trinity's student drama club in the The film "El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz: PA) are available in the Office of Resi- Note: If you received a grant from Trin- Jan. 11 to Feb. 12, 1-5 pm, free admis- Goodwin Theatre, Austin Arts Center on (Malcolm X)" will be shown on Feb. 23 dential Services. The application dead- ity last year, you should have received an sion. Feb. 26 at 4:30 pm. Free admission. at 7 pm in McCook Auditorium. Free line is Feb. 5th. application packet in your P.O. box. admission. The Ferguson Prizes in Government, "Notable Gifts to the Watkinson Li- LECTURES founded in 1890 by the late Professor brary: 1977-1987," will be held from Henry Ferguson of the Class of 1868, are PERSONALS Feb. 1 to May 31, in the Trumbull Room A lecture titled "Beyond Black and GENERAL offered for the two best essays submitted It has been brought to my attentions that of the Watkinson Library from 8:30 am White: Toward Pluralism and Attain- for any undergraduate course, tutorial, someone has found my lost driver's lis- to 4:30 pm, Monday- Friday: 9:30 am to ment in the United States" by Bruce R. SGA is holding elections for Dorm Rep- or seminar in the Department of Political cence. I would greatly appreciate it's 4:30 pm, Saturdays. Hare, associate professor of sociology, resentative in Cook and Smith dorms. Science during the academic year - a first return. No questions asked. Please re- State University of New York at Stony All students are eligible for the two dorm prize of $450, and a second prize of turn to Box 1545. - Jeffrey A. Baskies "W.C. Handy: Father of the Blues," will Brook, on Feb. 3 at 4 pm in the Faculty positions. Elections will be held on Feb. $300. All essays must be typewritten. be held Feb. 1 through April 11 in the Club, Hamlin Hall. Free admission. 2 between 11 am and 4 pm in Mather They must be submitted to the Chairman To the faculty and administration: Audubon Room of the Watkinson Li- Campus Center. Any questions call Yo- of the Department before April 15. Thank you very much for your generos- brary from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday- A lecture titled "Computers and the landa Diaz at 246-3292. ity this past Christmas season. The Soup Friday: 9:30 am to 4:30 pm, Saturdays. Workplace" will be given by Margrethe THE IRS IS WATCHING YOU. You Kitchen was able to raise close to $800 Olson, professor and director of the The University of New Hampshire will need to file a 1987 tax return even if you because of your contributions. Alexis Spanos, a senior studio arts major Center for Research on Information Sys- offer a new course titled, "Undergradu- are claimed as a dependent on your from Claremont, NH, will have an exhi- tems, New York University, will be held ate Research in Marine Biology," during parent's return if: a) Your unearned in- -The Soup Kitchen Volunteers bition of art work from Feb.7 through on Feb. 3 at 8 pm in the Goodwin The- the summer of 1988. This course is open Feb. 13 from 1 pm to 5 pm daily in atre, Austin Arts Center. Free admis- to students at colleges and universities Garmany Hall of Austin Arts Center. sion. other than UNH. Those interested should contact Win Watson, zoology Artworks by senior Susan Brady of Nor- A lecture titled "Black Feminism in the department, Spaulding Life Sciences wood, Mass, and senior Lisa Trocki of 20th Century" by Deborah Gray White, Building, University of New Hamp- CINESTUDIO Southbury, Conn, will be displayed Feb. associate professor of history, Rutgers shire, Durham, NH 03824. Application 24 through March 18 from 8 am to 10 pm University on Feb. 4 at 4 pm in the deadline is April 1,1988. in Mather Hall Arts Space. An opening Faculty Club, Hamlin Hall. Free admis- WED-SAT SUN-TUES reception will be held on Feb. 24 from 5 sion. The National Park Service is accepting Maurice 7:30 Wish You Were Here 7:30 pm to 7 pm. lifeguard applications for positions in "The 1988 Elections and the Black Eco- New York, Long Island, New Jersey, Lisa Trocki a senior studio arts major nomic Agenda," a lecture by Frederick and Massachusetts. Information and Pink Floyd-The Wall 10:15 Bahia 9:15 from Southbury, Conn., will have an McKinney, assistant professor of eco- applications are available by writing: (Fri-Sat, separate admission) (Double Feature) exhibition of art work from March 7 nomics at the University of Connecticut Surfguard Program, Gateway National through March 12, from 1 pm to 5 pm will be held on Feb. 5 at 4 pm in the Recreation Area, Floyd Bennett Field, daily in Garmany Hall of Austin Arts Faculty Club, Hamlin Hall. Free admis- Center. sion.

An exhibition of recent, .paintings by " The Genesis and Production of 'X,' an ACROSS 36 Spanish for Mary DelMonico, will be held in the Opera of the 1980s," a lecture/demon- "ye»" Mather Art Space, MatherCampus Cen- stration by Anthony Davis, composer-in 1W«t 39 Indonesian ter, between Jan. 20 and Feb. 12,1988. -residence at Cornell University will be 5 Above and 41 Pair The held on Feb. 8 at 4 pm in the Faculty 42 Domesticates Joseph Madeira, a senior studio arts Club, Hamlin Hall. Free admission. touching major from Dayville, Conn., will have 9 Ship channel 44 In the Weekly an exhibition of his work from Feb. 1 A lecture titled "The Possibilities and 12 Hebrew direction of through Feb. 6 in Garmany Hall of Limits of Black Mass Action: Harlem's month 46 Unmelodious Austin Arts Center from 1 pm to 5 pm 'Don't Buy Where You Can't Work' 13 Smalt valley 48 Partners daily. Campaign of the 1930s" by Cheryl 14 Falsehood 51 Search for Crossword Greenberg, assistant professor of history 15 Sullen 52 Sudsy brew An exhibition of photographs titled, at Trinity will be given on Feb. 10 at 4 pm 17 Fulfill 53 Pronoun "New England's Industrial Landscape: in the Faculty Club, Hamlin Hall. Free 55 Strikes Puzzle Photographs of a Vanishing Legacy," by admission. 18 Room in harem Nancy O. Albert, will be held Feb. 14- 19 Harbor 59 Offspring 21, 1988 in the Mather Art Space, "Hysteria as History: The Trials of the 21 Story 60 Landed Mather Campus Center. A gallery talk Female Body in Late Victorian Eng- 23 Newspaperman 62 Memorandum and opening reception will be held on land," a slide-illustrated lecture by 27 Written order: 63 Spread for Feb. 15,1988, at 7 p.m. Nancy Armstrong, professor of English abbr. drying and comparative literature at the Univer- 28 Live 64 Shallow vessels 7 Anctent A retrospective exhibition of original sity of Minnesota will be held on Feb. 11 23 Female deer 65 Wheel tooth 3 Deface drawings by Bob Englehart titled at 4 pm in the Faculty Club, Hamlin Hall. 8 Mexican laborer 31 Total 4 Suggest 9 Hand coverings "Englehart: Drawn to Satire," will be Free admission. DOWN 5 Avoid held in the Widener Gallery, Austin Arts 34 Symbol tor 10 Assistant Center on Feb. 22 through Apr. 22 from "Handy on Handy: The Music and Leg- nickel 1 Obstruct 6 Symbol for 11 River duck 1 pm to 5 pm daily. Free admission. acy of W. C. Handy," a lecture on 35 Weirdest 2 Bother tantalum 16 Classified American blues musician W. C. Handy 20 Boring Music by D. Antoinette Handy, acting director, 1 2 3 22 River in Siberia music division, National Endowment 23 Rockfish A student vocal recital will be held in for the Arts on Feb. 12 at 5 pm in the 12 24 Way out Garmany Hall of the Austin Arts Center Watkinson Library. Free admission. It on Feb. 5 at 8:15 pm. Free Admission. will be preceded by a reception at 4 pm. 25 Greek tetter "ih 26 Fish eggs "A Franco-Prussian Alliance" per- "Industrial Landscape," a slide-illus- 30 Hold in high formed by the Chamber Players at Trin- trated lecture by Trinity student Nancy regard ity with guest ensemble, Soni Fidelis Albert of Harwinton, Conn, about mill 32 Employs Wind Quintet, will be held on Feb.7 at 3 town architecture will be held on Feb. 15 33 Unmarried pm in Hamlin Hall. General admission: at 7 pm in the Rittenberg lounge, Mather woman $6; students and senior citizens: $3. Hall. Free admission. 36 Wheel track 37 Speaking A performance by Andrew Clarke of "On Representation," a lecture by Rich- 40 Be present Jackson University, Florida and River- ard Lee, professor of philosophy at Trin- side Presbyterian Church, Jacksonville, ity, will be held on Feb. 23 at 4:15 pm at 43 Coroner: abbr. will be held on Feb.7 in the Chapel at 3 70 Vernon St..Free admission. 45 Faeroe Islands pm. General admission: $5; students whirlwind and senior citizens: $3. Learn what to expect at the second inter- 47 Birds' homes view at the "Second Interview Work- 46 Spar A concert by the Boys Choir of Harlem shop" on Feb. 2 at 7 pm in the Faculty 49 Century plant will be presented in the Goodwin Thea- Club. 50 Trade ter of Austin Arts Center on Feb. 11 at 54 Guido's high 8:15 pm. General admission: $6; stu- Sage Allen, the department store chain, note dents and senior citizens: $4. will be holding an information session on Feb. 2 at 6 pm in the Alumni Lounge. 56 Pedal digit A concert by John Rose, Trinity College 57 Sched. abbr. Organist, will be held on Feb. 14 at3pm POETRY SB Weight of India in the Chapel. General admission: $5; 61 Sign on door students and senior citizens: $3. A poetry reading by black poet Sonia Sanchez, professor of English at Temple COOKS* «KS$ SBJVICS THEATRE University, will be held in the Goodwin Theatre, Austin Arts Center on Feb. 2 at "The Mozamgola Caper" will be per- 8:15 pm. A reading by ClymenzaHawk- PAGE 10, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, FEBRUARY 2,1988 Features Peripheral Vision Peace Corps By Kasia Daly On-Campus Interviews

I would like to propose a new theory for understanding and inter- preting life: theory of fun. Unfortunately, many of the forerunners of this field are well, dull. Joke analysis usually requires a dry, old FEBRUARY 24th, 9AM to 5PM Austrian wit to appreciate it. "Peanuts" is not cute because of its psychology. Computers were not really fun until they became friendly and had games. One who hope the theory of fun would be Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a enjoyable in itself After all, theory of knowledge could be justified, true and believable. paycheck. In science, education, agriculture, forestry, home There are a few statistics that have come up recently about economics, industrial arts and other areas, Peace Corps volunteers pleasure centers in the brain. Some of these center around brain are putting their degrees to work where it's needed most while gaining proteins called endorphins. These endorphins are set off by good food, exercise, sex, laughter, alcohol, and certain other drugs. the experience of a lifetime: Obese, alcoholic nymphomaniacs aren't as sensitive to endorphins as usual, so they overcompensate. Of course, these statistics should • Currently 34 graduate schools across the country reserve not simply be accepted. For true pursuers in the theory of fun, scholarships and assistantships specifically for former endorphin function should be directly experienced. There are dynamics of fun involving change and time. This is Peace Corps members. Many graduate schools offer fairly obvious in day to day life because sometimes frat parties, Cave academic credit for Peace Corps service. dances, and pitcher nights are fun and sometimes they are not. Or, Quality work experience recognized by employers. some people always enjoy pitcher nights, but apparently because each pitcher night is not exactly the same. There are a variety of fun Non-competitive eligibility for U.S. Government jobs. factors at work in each event. Language skills. To look at fun theory more closely, let's consider music. Although Postponement of educational loans. there are fewer factors than in parties, different people have differ- $4,200 completion-of-service allowance. ent music taste and timing. For example, there were a few fun fans who loved "Freebird" by Lynyrd Skynyrd when it first came out. Opportunity to travel and to experience new cultures. The popularity of the song snowballed, and eventually people who And much more. Contact your Placement Office for an didn't even like the song started building up memories of seventh interview appointment today. grade dances where "Freebird" was played. Now, ten years later, still other people take perverse pleasure in playing "Freebird." Spontaneity does not always walk hand in nand with fun, but neither does planning. Theory of fun will never be necessary for Call 527-3151 ext 228 having a good time, but perhaps with a little consciousness-raising Applications are available in the Career everyone will have such a fine tuned sense of endorphin function and the ridiculous that even things like grocery shopping won't be Placement office and must be completed angst-ridden, but rather an opportunity to find, yucca roots that can prior to interview. get into Ripley's Believe It OrNot for resembling Mount Rushmore. On The Long Walk

By Laurie Carlson & Photos by Sue Muik Diane Manning What's your favorite thing about Trinity?

Melissa Hobbie '89 Durk Barnhill '88 Liam O' Sullivan '88 Kate Eklund '88 Dino Andrews '88 "DKE parties." "I find the professors very "My friends." "The general zest for life "The chicks." accessible and easy to talk shown by the students." to.'

Emily Miller '89 David Valzania '89 Laura Scott '88 Bruce Hauptfuhrer '88 Tory Clawson '89 "Even though it's a small "For my class, the open "The fact that it's small and "I wouldn't say that I have (former Arts Editor and campus there is a wide curriculum and the wide you get to know the profes- one favorite thing but rather sometimes Sun Worshipper variety of things to do and variety of gut classes sors and have the opportu- that the Trinity experience "The fact that it's small anc get involved in." available." nity to do things that you affords an individual with a you have the opportunity to couldn't do at a larger well - rounded balance of do different things and the school." athletic, educational, and faculty is very supportive.' social opportunities." FEBRUARY 2,1988, THE TRINITY TRIPOD Features Feature Focus By Wendy Rawlings Yesterday my roomate tried to clean out a cup in our room and cut her hand. "It was milk," she said, dashing around the bathroom in search of a band-aid. I calmly explained to her that milk, being a liquid, could not cause bodily damage to her, but she remained adamant. After bandaging her finger, she showed me the cup. Sure enough, milk has the capacity to take on many new properties after sitting in a seventy-five degree room for a couple of weeks. I remember one occasion during my sophomore year when a girl on my hall called everyone into the North Cam- pus bathroom to show us an oddly perfect disc of milk floating in the sink. She'd managed to coax it out of the bottom of a plastic cup she'd found under her bed. One's college rqomates always seem to be either unbeara- bly sloppy or meticulously neat, a phenomenon which many of us used to think only existed in the mind of Neil Simon when he wrote "The Odd Couple." There seems to be no The Trinitones: Margaret Driscoil, Linda Ivey, Sarah Dolven, Laura Taylor, Julia Power, Allison Dubin, Olivia Bingham, Beth distinction between sloppy and neat by gender, although Webster, and Joia Scully. p sue Muik when I was younger, I assumed that women were naturally holo by tidier. It always seemed like my friend's fathers spent week- ends lounging in front of the T.V. with beer, chips, and newspapers, and I have a vivid memory of my friend's Trinity's Newest Vocal Group mothers dusting and vacuuming around these men, occa- sionally pausing to knock their husbands' feet off the furni- senior participating in the group. The Throughout the performance oftheir ture. -By Laura Konigsberg- ninth member is sophomore Olivia next few songs, the Trinitones ex- Features Editor Bingham. They are accompanied on pressed both creativity and musical College changed my biased view of men as inherently the piano by Angie Han, "without talent. One oftheir numbers: "Mashed messier than women. Ibegan to see sights stranger than I ever whom, we couldn't have gotten off the Potato" featured solos by Julia, Laura, imagined: a guy sprinkling Carpet Fresh on his rug when he When Laura Taylor and Julia Power ground," says Julia. Joia and Linda. The audience was vacuumed it every Friday, and girls who left all their expen- arrived at Trinity, they were surprised The Trinitones practice five times a highly amused by their facial expres- sive clothes in piles blocking their doorways, so that they had to discover that no female vocal group week for an hour and a half at each re- sions and movements. Considering to do considerable manuevering just to sit down on their own existed. By sophomore year, they hearsal. So far they have nine songs in that they had only been rehearsing for unmade beds. brought their ideas together and de- their repetoire, and they plan on adding six weeks, their first concert was quite I came into college as one of those people who likes every- cided to create their own. Since there is four or five more pieces. Says Julia, "I impressive. Their other numbers in- thing to be in its place, but I've learned to make compromises. no need for permission to start a cul- think it is important that we continue to cluded "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy," tural group at Trinity, they needed only learn new music, so that each of our "Blue Velvet," and "Jukebox Saturday Good roomates are not always neat roomates, so I've learned to write a constitution for their group. programs will be somewhat different." Night." Their performance culminated to laugh at the mold flowers that my roomates sometimes The Trinitones were recognized as a Their first concert was held on De- with their theme song for the evening, discover in the bottom of coffee mugs and wine glasses. The new vocal group in October of 1987. cember fourth, 1987, in the Under- "Sentimental Journey." Judging by the hardest thing for me to accept has oeen that messy people Says Julia, "There is a lot of female ground Coffee House. They performed overwhelming applause that ensued, don't mind disorder and chaos; they hardly notice it. If the vocal talent on this campus, and the twice that evening. Because we arrived the audience loved their first perform- pile of dirty laundry becomes so high that the closet is inacces- Trinitones are a great new musical a few minutes late, we were unable to ance. sible, then it's time to do laundry. If the mold starts to emit an outlet." Their style consists of mainly find a place to stand in the crowd. The The Trinitones' next scheduled con- odor or acquire lifelike characteristics, then it's time to wash close harmony and 40's, 50's and 60's audience fought for advantageous cert at Trinity isnot until March 15th, in dishes. The system has a crazy kind of logic to it. music, though they do not plan to limit posotions from which they could ob- the Cave, from 7-9. In the interim, they When my father was a freshman in college, he lived with a themselves to any particular time pe- tain a clear view, but some were rele- will have a performance in New York riod. "We add a new dimension to the gated to the hallway. According to City and several more in the Hartford musical groups at Trinity, because we sources, the second performance at- area. They plan to perform for a charity are al 1 female and have a unique style," tracted an equally enthusiastic this year as well. The Trinitones also liege, had forgotten to bring Laura adds. crowd. Many of Trinity's vocal groups hope to visit several Northeastern bedding, and that he woulcT return with some after Christmas Julia and Laura were amazed by the showed up at the concert to express schools. They are Financed by a small vacation. When second semester rolled around, the roomate turnout for auditions. Thirty girls their support. The Trinitones were all budget from the SGA, private donors, returned with nothing more than a huge cardboard box. showed up and eight were chosen. IDP dressed in black cocktail dresses end- and the revenue they obtain form con- Because his desk and the floor were so cluttered, he sat down student Marcia Callahan was an origi- ing just above knee length. The lights certs. Julia and Laura do not expect the on his bed with the box and proceeded to assemble an entire nal member of the group and per- were dimmed at the beginning of the size of the group to exceed 12 while stereo on his lap. It was an excellent system, so my father formed in the first concert, but unfortu- concert, and each girl walked onstage they remain co-leader. They will hoid nately was forced to withdraw on ac- separately. They each struck a differ- auditions next fall for available spaces. never raised a complaint, and the roomate didn't express any count of time constraints. Along with ent pose before launching into their As Trinitones graduate, new members discomfort or desire for sheets for the remainder of the year. sophomore co-leaders Julia and Laura, first number, "Steam Heat." This jazzy will replace them to keep this innova- Anyone who can assemble a stereo in his lap must have an there are presently nine members in the show tunes livened up the audience tive group alive for many years. acute sense of organization, so I try not to worry when I see Trinitones. These include five fresh- instantly. The Trinitones displayed Though newly founded, we hope the important papers lying around on our living room floor. men: Beth Webster, Linda Ivey, Joia their own distinctive choreography for Trinitones will one day be regarded as Maybe the externally chaotic have some kind of internal Scully, Allison Dubin, and Sarah each piece. a long-standing tradition at Trinity. order that the rest of us just can't comprehend. Dolven. Margaret Driscoil is the only CARILITS PIZZA CARILLFS PIZZA is Hartford's only deli with pizza, grinders, sandwiches, meals, salads, and free deliv- The warmest welcome in the ery! (w/ $4 minimum) Caribbean. Something exotic, something different, a true vacation paradise! Hot sunny days Carilli's small pizzas start endless partying nights, at only $4.00. We also offer Barbados is the Hot sheet pizza for larger par- Spring Break Destination. ties, and are open from Call now for info, space is going fast! lunch to midnight, Tues- Dean Pulver day to Saturday. Student Activities Office Extension 390 or 416 Open on Sundays 24 New Britain Ave. 247-0514 PAGE 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, FEBRUARY 2,1988 Sports The Complete Sportsman's Guide To 1988 Sidekicks. A team spokesman is quoted basemen. Everyone kept bumping into NHL President John Ziegler's proposal May 4: Dantley scores 78 points, to have a Soviet team play in the NHL Johnson 60, in a 202-198 loss to Atlanta as saying that "Jackson was most inter- each other and no one knew who to -By Bill Chai-est- throw to." Giants center fielder Brett during the 1989-90 season. Forwards Assistant Sports Editor in the deciding game. Atlanta's Domin- esting - he would always try to catch the ique Wilkins leads all scorers with 126 ball in mid-air, and it would end up Butler is forced to leave the series in Peter and Miroslav Ihnacak, both points, including dunking both hitting him in the head. We must do this Game 2, when Reds center Fielder Eric Czechs, lead a revolt, which ends with As I rang in the new year, watching super-goon Dave Semenko pummeling the Three Stooges flash before me on the basketballs and 5'7" teammate Spud for his own safety." Jackson contem- Davis steps on Butler's head to rob New television screen, I began to make a few Webb on a game-winning six-point plates table tennis as a "hobby". York's Gary Carter of a home run at the Ballard into dust. Coach John Brophy is predictions about year in sports for 1988. play. Sept. 30: The effects of the NCAA's fence. fired, and is replaced by former NHL star Here's what I came up with: May 18: The Minnesota North Stars legalization of steroids is already being Oct. 20: The Yankees defeat the Mets Ivan Boldirev. The team changes its Feb. 6: Former L.A. Dodgers vice and Philadelphia Flyers meet in the felt in the NFL. The Chicago Bears first in Game 7 to take the World Series. The name from "Maple Leafs" to "Gorbie's president Al Campanis, realizing that he Stanley Cup Finals. Game 1 is marred by used 8'3", 524-pound rookie running Mets had arrived at Yankee Stadium Dudes." might have been wrong, accepts a job at a stick-swinging incident between Stars back Robert "The Neighborhood" Free- battered and beaten after a brawl with a Dec. 15: Due to the inordinate number Grambling University as varsity swim- winger Dino "Full Moon" Ciccarelli and man as a third-down back, a la William youth gang on the subway en route to the of football players that have been repri- ming coach. Jimmy the Greek is named Flyers Ron Hextall. Hextall complains Perry. Now coach Mike Ditka uses Free- game. "Such is life in a subway series," manded for drugs, alcohol and steroids, genetic advisor to Campanis. afterward that he really wanted to go man on all downs, which has allowed says Mets manager Davey Johnson. The a major brewery announces plans to Feb. 28: Campanis is fired after team after Minnesota goalie Kari Takko, so him to become the league's leading Mets halted their brawl with the gang by sponsor another New Year's Day bowl gets off lo an 0-10 start. Jimmy the that he could keep alive his streak of rusher. "Our line is blocking much bet- offering infielder Lee Mazzilli as a game, The Punch Bowl. Players for the Greek joins the Oprah Winfrey fan club. chopping Scandinavians. Ciccarelli ter," says Ditka, "because all our guys peace offering. "He's a Brooklyn kid, inaugural game include Brian Mar. 8: Cleveland Indians GM Hank plays the entire game wearing only an get out of his way, since none of them I'm sure he'll survive," says Johnson. A Bosworth, George Mira Jr., Lawrence Peters, in a blockbuster deal, trades his athletic supporter. want to be turned into a puddle." torn and tattered Mets uniform is found Taylor, and Dexter Manley, with special entire infield to New York for first base- June 30: In a surprise move, the Oct. 3: The New York Mets win the floating in the East River a few days guests Chris 'Brew' Mullin and Bob man Don Mattingly. Plans by the Indians NCAA repeals its ban on steroids and National League East. The Astros, Reds later. ' Hie' Probert. Dr. Jerome Garcia, a drug to move strong-armed outfielder Cory diuretics, due to a threatened boycott of and G iants finish in a three-way tie in the Oct. 31: Rick Rhoden's beaver is specialist from California, will be grand Snyder to second base prompt Mattingly games by defending national champion West. Instead of having a playoff to named 1988 AL Cy Young Award win- marshal. to buy an asbestos glove and armored Miami, along with the entire Big Eight determine the West winner, NL Presi- ner and AL Most Valuable Player. Dec. 28: After nine brilliant seasons, uniform. and Southwest Conferences. Oklahoma dent Bart Giamatti orders the Mets to Oakland outfielder Dave Parker is Boston Celtics forward Larry Bird re- Mar. 10: Yankees manager Billy coach Barry Switzer praises the deci- play a combined roster of the 3 western quoted as saying that "the MVP is award tires from the NBA at tnidseason, saying Martin is handed his first spring training sion, saying that "the strike wouldn't teams. Giamatti, a lifelong Red Sox fan, for everyday players, wildlife should not that he "never liked the damn game any- crisis ; choosing which of the 42 short- have hurt, since none of our players were says that he's still mad at "those arrogant even be considered!" The beaver has no way. I was just trying to pick up some hot stops in camp will bat his IQ. None do. eligible anyhow." New York [blankety-blanks]." comment. Roger Clemens offers his babes, but they always liked Greg Kite Martin decides to use four outfielders in- July 10: The entire American League Oct 10: The Mets defeat the Red- moral support. better." Celtics president Red Auerbach stead. is tied at the All-Star Break at 42-42. strogiants, 4-3 and go on to face the Nov. 1 : San Francisco 49ers coach talks Bird into coming back by renegoti- Mar. 15: Hartford Whalers coach Jack Newly-appointed baseball commis- Yankees in a long-awaited Subway Se- Bill Walsh grows up. ating the star forward's contract, which Evans smiles in public for the first time, sioner Pete Rozefle is pleased that parity ries. Astros second baseman Bill Doran Nov. 3: Toronto Maple Leafs owner will include giving Bird the rights to any when asked by reporters to comment on has finally arrived. said fielding was the difference. "We Harold Ballard barricades his team in- of Auerbach's granddaughters. his new set of dentures. Unfortunately, July 21: Yankees pitcher Rick Rho- had 12 guys in our infield, and three first side Maple Leaf Garden, in response to Evans forgets to put them in that morn- den, long suspected of scuffing the base- ing. ball, arouses the attention of the League April 3: Saying that "fights are a part office by tossing his fifth consecutive of the game" and that he is "in the enter- no-hitter. Rhodert struck out 24 in a 3-0 Women's Squash Back On Track tainment business," NHL president John win at Chicago, lowering his ERA to team played to the best of their ability, with double practice sessions this week, Ziegler reacts to allegations that there is 0.43, while moving his record to 21-0. -By Louise McCarthy- but is confident that they will beat Yale and they are confident in their ability to too much violence in pro hockey by Rhocten denies all allegations of scuff- Sports Writer at the Howe Cup. She comments, "Trin- beat any team. Trinity is playing in announcing plans to induct a new fran- ing, while AL President Bobby Brown ity played a tough, aggressive match Division 1 of the tournament, facing chise, the Caesar's Palace Henchmen, leads investigations of a rumor that Rho- which could have gone either way. lam such teams as Harvard, Princeton, Yale, into the NHL by 1988-89. Among the den keeps a live beaver stuffed in his After a tough loss to Franklin and confident that our team will beat them Brown, Dartmouth, and Franklin and Henchmen's first signings are boxers uniform. Marshall last week, the Trinity next weekend." Marshall. The Lady Bants hope to Iron Mike Tyson and Donald "Cobra" July 26: Rhoden is suspended indefi- Women's Squash team geared up for an After the close loss to Yale, the Lady avenge their recent losses to Yale and Curry. Rumors persist about the team nitely without pay after his beaver bites expected close match against Yale last Bants were out for a decisive win against Franklin and Marshall, as well as show- making a trade for Ron Hextall. the hand of umpire Vic Voltaggio is a Wednesday. It ended up being a 4-5 the Smith women. With that goal in ing the other teams what they are made April 16: On NBC's pro wrestling frisk search on the mound at Yankee heartbreaking loss, with several very mind, the Trinity team came through of. program, Saturday Night's Main Event, Stadium. Yankee GM Lou' Piniella signs close matches. Wins by Captain Ellie with an 8-1 victory. Junior Nan Please show the Lady Bants your sup- Hulk Hogan (earns with 6'6" 270-pound the beaver to a contract, and Billy Martin Pierce at #1, freshman Courtney Geelan Campbell (playing #1 for this match) port by attending the Howe Cup next Houston Astros pitcher Charlie Kerfeld inserts it in the pitching rotation, just at #3, senior Julie Calhoun at #4, and crushed her opponent by a 3-0 margin, weekend at Yale. See you there! in defeating King Kong Bundy and 6' 5" ahead of Richard Dotson. Robin Silver at #6 brought the match as did most of the players right on down 260-pound Philadelphia 76ers forward Aug. 18: Baseball/football star Bo right down to the wire. Julie Calhoun the ladder. This match gave the Trinity Charles Barkley in a tag team match. "It Jackson, in a change of heart, decides he played a phenomenal match, allowing women the confidence they need to go to was a dream come true," said Kerfeld, "I is through with both sports. The physical her to beat a tough opponent. Laura the Howe Cup Tournament next week- Sportsbtief hope my momma was watchin'." VonSeldeneck played a great match, end with victory in mind. "GRRRR...," says Bundy. punishment of football and constant travel of baseball prove to be too much despite the obvious pressure put on her The Howe Cup Intercollegiate Tour- The Salisbury Winter Sports Associa- April 30: Detroit Pistons forward for the young star. The following day, to get the fifth win for Trinity. Her match nament is played at Yale next Friday tion is sponsoring the Salisbury Invita- Adrian Dantley and guard Vinnie was a back and forth battle for control, through Sunday. Last season the women tional and the United States Eastern Ski Johnson formally petition the league to Jackson signs a contract with the Dallas Sidekicks of the Major Indoor Soccer with very close scores, but she wasn't ended up #2 in the nation, and they are Jump Championships, which are to take play with two basketballs in their Con- able to pull it out in the fifth game. working hard to repeat that status. The place on February 6-7. ference finals against Atlanta. League. Sept. 1: Jackson is waived by the Coach Wendy Bartlett feels that the team is preparing for the tournament Forty of the best master, senior, and junior class jumpers from throughout New England and the Northeast, along with three members of the Austrian na- BLOOM COUNTY Women's Basketball tional team wilt be among the partici- pants. The competition will take place Continued from Page 16 expected, but not to the degree which we atop the 55 meter jump atop Satre Me- HOb. awful foul-shooting. Taking away showed against Conn College. But this morial Hill, in Salisbury, Connecticut. I QOH'T Plb. Leanne LeBrun's 6-7 performance the is a team that will bounce back; we didn 't Festivities will begin at 11:00 A.M. each I THOUGHT team was 1-12 from the line, including play a bad second half, even with the day, and admission will be $6 for adults, WITH missing the front end of numerous referees allowing Conn to get away with and $ 1 for children 12 and under. All Plb5. 1+1' s. Add that to their 24% field goal both hacking and travelling." proceeds are used by this non-profit or- BVPPY? \ shooting, and one can see that this was Hoop Talk. Kathy Ennis is still recov- ganization to sponsor the championship not a stellar performance. Merk ended ering from her sprained ankle, and is and support its other activities. Hot and up with 21 rebounds and 9 points to lead eyeing a return date during the upcom- cold refreshments will be available, and the Camels, with Mitchell hitting for 18 ing week. Trin shot 77% from the line free parking is available. points to go along with 12 rebounds. vs. Western. Kattya Lopez has taken 12 LeBrun, who along with Murphy were shots this year, 11 from three-point the Lady Bant stars, led Trinity with a range. Paula Murphy was 2-5 from solid 20 point 10 rebound performance, three-point land vs. Conn College, and is despite having to play inside against the seeing more and more playing time. M-Hoop Twin Towers of Merk and Mitchell. Leanne LeBrun has been remarkably Continued From Page 16 But do not judge the Lady Bants too consistent, hitting double figures in all pointer with :21 left to play which put harshly on this one performance. It is an 11 games. According to the latest the Camels ahead 71-70, their first anomaly it which is quickly becoming NCAA Division III statistics, Trinity is lead since the opening minutes. The an outstanding season. Coach Pine 7th in the nation in defense, giving up Bantams last effort fell of the rim and stressed the fact that this is stil! a very 48.7 points per game. Trinity begins a 3 the Bants had suffered yet another by Berke Breathed young team, "and that they will make game bomestand tonight against their mistakes. After the Western game, setback. The two big problems: turn- NOW USTBN, Wesleyan at 7:30, followed by Colby overs (the Bants had 24) and foul O'MPMetiTAL 0N6... which was an incredible and very impor- February 5th and 7:30, and concluding tant win, a certain amount of let down is shooting (the Bants missed some big THIS WOZLP HAS TVO with Bates Saturday afternoon at 1:00. free throws in the second half, while MMY LfiBeUS AS IT IS.. Conn. College shot an unbelievable test Ye 92%, (22-24). The team will have plenty of time Correction to get ready for their next two games, which are this weekend against NES- CAC rivals Colby (Friday at 8), and The photo of Professor Chatfield which ap- Bates (Saturday at 3). Both games are at home. Although the season is al- peared in last weeks paper was taken by Judi ready half over, the Bantams still have some big games left this year, Stoddard, not Sue Muik. and this weekend should prove to be a good opportunity to regain their con- fidence and string together some much needed victories. FEBRUARY 2,1988, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13 Sports Turnaround: Men's Squash Goes 4-0 Flu-Ridden Chicks -By Bruce A. Hauptfuhrer- defeat SUNY-Stony Brook. As ex- Dave "The Animal" Confair likewise pected, the much stronger Bamams scored a big win over his Cornell oppo- Sports Writer rolled to an easy 9-0 victory in this con- nent. He played a masterful all-court test. game which included tight rails, straight After a heartbreaking loss to Dart- The Cornell match assumed impor- drop shots, and a deadly forehand re- Lose To Stags mouth on January 23rd, it was uncertain tance beyond just the bottom-line out- verse corner. Oddsmakers had virtually how the Men's Squash Team would re- come. This contest was to serve as a conceded the #8 match to Cornell before man, swimming a wide variety of the players took the court. Junior Bill races while breaking personal rec- spond to the challenges which con- measuring rod of the Bantams improve- -By Susannah Deer- ords. Vivian Wilson swam the 800 • fronted them last week. Sensing the po- ment since the beginning of the season, Monaghan had been bedridden for a day meters, lapping her competitor - an tential for a letdown in his team, Coach when the teams first met. Trinity bested before the match with with a severe Last Saturday, the women's swim outstanding performance for her first Sasha Cooke wisely called a team meet- Cornell by a 7-2 score in what Coach intestinal virus, and remained feverishly team lost a close meet to the distance swim. ing to help put the loss in proper perspec- Cooke described as his team's best effort ill before his match. His game plan was tive. He reminded them that the true test this season. There were many highlights to go as hard as he could for three games undefeated Division I Fairfield Uni- Again, the divers performed well to to this match. versity. The Bantams did well to keep contribute vital points. Liz Stein- • of a team's character was its ability to and not worry about conserving energy the meet close down to the last relay. bounce back from a tough loss. His in- The closest match of the day was at the fora longer match. This strategy worker hauser was second in the Required Despite the heavy toll of the flu and Diving by a mere half point. Alex spirational message obviously got #1 position where senior co-captain perfectly as Monaghan courageously injuries, the Bantams turned in solid through to the team as they posted deci- Bruce Hauptfuhrer posted a thrilling 3-2 went on to crush his opponent 3-0. performances to make the final score Ewert continues to show excellent , sive victories over West Point, SUNY- victory. With the game score tied at 2-2, The Bantams had little time to savor 103 to 114. form, while Margie Peskin displays Stony Brook, Cornell and the University the 5th game went into a three point tie- this victory, as their next contest was a improvement with each passing When allowing for conversion week. of Rochester last week. breaker, the Cornell player jumped out home match early Saturday morning from meters to yards, several women to a 2-1 advantage and needed one point In the final relay, the Chicks faced a The Army Cadets brought their against the University of Rochester. had personal best times. Mindy Bond packed Stag team. Trinity again unique brand of squash to Trinity last to take the match. Hauptfuhrer tied the Trinity earned an easy victory in this and Tracy Young both improved their score at 2-2 on a mishit straight drop showed depth by fielding three relay Wednesday for a Shootout with the contest, losing just the #6 match. Strong times in freestyle. Jocelyn Roland teams to Fairfield's one. The line up Bants. These matches usually prove to shot. The match would go to the person performances were turned in by Juniors and Justine Divett had personal bests who took the next point. The players was somewhat of achange: Brainard, be very exciting, as they present a Chris Smith and co-captain Bobby in the 50 and 400 free respectively. Voltmer, Isobel Calvin and Divett. In i marked contrast in styles: the Cadets, rallied for a while with neither person Hopkins, and freshman Rick Campbell, establishing any real advantage. Then To strengthen the team, Coach another team, Kate Scanlon and Laura ' compared to the Bantams, displaying a who is quietly amassing one of the best McPhee has altered the traditional Ulrich swam their first freestyle races distinct lack of racket finesse. They the Cornell player hit a deep backhand record's on the team. crosscourt to Hauptfuhrer's forehand. Bantam's line up. Karen Leonard has of the season. The Chicks hope to be therefore sought to draw Trinity into an Trinity takes on their intense rival moved into the 50 freestyle, while all-out battle of attrition by barbarically In desperation, he attempted a double- healthier and to continue their fine pounding the ball at every opportunity in boast shot which sent his Cornell oppo- Williams tomorrow at 4:00 at home. The Becky Brainard has moved into the performances when they host Clark hopes of eliminating the importance of nent diving to the frontcourt. He was Bantams will be looking for revenge this 200 freestyle. Andrea Pimpinella is College tonight at 7:00, and host Conn racket skills.from the game. Although unable to get to it, however, and the win year after a stunning upset loss to Wil- proving to be the most versatile fresh- College Saturday at 1:00. they have been able to use this strategy went to Hauptfuhrer. liams last year. • with a limited degree of success against At the #5 position, Mark Lewis turned Trin on their warm courts, this approach in one of his best performances of the proved ineffective on the cold Trinity season. In this match Lewis finally be- Syracuse-Auburn: An Ugly Tie courts. The Bantams overwhelmed the gan to assert his considerable physical » Cadets, 9-0. The highlight of the match strength as evidenced by the increased setting is the Sugar Bowl, New Year's time matchup of two mediocre teams. was the victory posted by Todd Hansen. pace at which he hit the ball. This -By Jay Flemma- Day, 1988. 11-0-0 Syracuse is playing 9- These are some of the country's finest "Tenacious Todd" trounced his temer- aggressive style combined with his su- Special to the Tripod 1-1 (note the tie) Auburn. With eight players, showcased for the nation. More arious opponent by truncating long ral- perior court movement allowed him to seconds left in the game, the score is national championship winners have come from the Sugar Bowl than from t lies with his tactful use of touch. thoroughly dominate the "t", and make I know what you're thinking. "Purple Syracuse 16, Auburn 13. Auburn has On Friday, the Bantams headed south his opponent force low-percentage paisley with pink salamanders?" No. driven the length of the field to the any other bowl. So what does Pat Dye on 1-91 for the annual Wesley an Round shots. "Anything with those obnoxious ducks Syracuse 11 yard line. It is fourth down. do? He makes a mockery of the game by Robin, at which they were to have a At the #6 position John Ralston, the on it?*' No, this is the worst tie of all: All the elements are there for a historic playing not to lose, instead of being rematch with Cornell, whom they nar- hero in Trinity's last match with Cornell, Syracuse 16, Auburn 16. finish; -will Syracuse hold on and finish brave, and ruins the game for everyone, rowly defeated by a 5-4 score earlier this pulled out an impressive 3-2 victory af- For those of you that don't know what Syracuse and Auburn fans alike. the season undefeated and untied? Or The entire city of Syracuse hates Pat season. Their first task, however, was to ter being down 8-3 in the fifth game. I'm talking about, let me elucidate. The will Auburn score and knock off the Orangemen, a feat that no other team had Dye. If he had tried to win the game and accomplished? Suddenly we see him: had succeeded, he would have been the field goal kicker. Everyone's jaw hailed as a genius by his peers. Had he dropped at once. It can't be! It must be a failed, he still would have been praised You've thought about it. fake. Who would play for a tie? Auburn for his bravery. But no. Instead, he sends Coach Pat Dye must be awfully confi- out the field goal turkey and leaves ev- dent in his team. eryone frustrated, including his own But there was no fake, the kick was players. good, and for the first time in the 60-year Outraged (and enterprising) Syracuse You've tried to imagine history of the Sugar Bowl there was a tie. fans have commemorated the event by Good job, Coach! You don't win, we issuing "The Ugly Tie Shirt", which what it would be like. don't win, NOBODY WINS! Why did features, among other things, a cross- you even bother? Even stranger is the eyed turkey kicking a field goal. Very reaction of the Auburn players, "We appropriate. gotta tie, We gotta tie!" Great guys. What if they'd have called the sixth You know it would be I guess they're sort of like Switzer- game of the 1986 World Series between land: the Swiss stay neutral, Auburn ties the Mets and the Red Sox after nine exciting. And a bowl games. I wonder what the cheer- innings? Gruesome thought, isn't it, leaders were chanting, "Tie Syracuse, Mets fans? challenge. And quite Tie Syracuse"? Ties are for chess games, not football, What about the fans? They spent an and playing to tie is worse. It proves that awful lot of money in New Orleans, a either you're complacent, afraid, or possibly the most costly tourist trap, to witness the nation's both. Eight seconds is plenty of time to premier bowl game, and what do they get two plays off, and eleven yards is not rewarding experience of get? 16-16. Ugh. a great distance. By playing to a tie, Millions of people nationwide are Auburn gained nothing, least of all any your life... watching, hanging on the edge of their respect. seats for...a tie. Everyone looks at each Sugar Bowl officials were furious af- other wondering what will come next. ter the game. They had to choose Aubum Then the answer hits them: NOTHING? because they had won the Southeast That's it, it's all over, go do something Conference. They selected Syracuse Three Americans overseas in Asia, Africa else. hoping for exciting game. They had their The players practiced for a month to wish, up until the last play. If it were up and South America speak franKly on what prepare for this game. Let's face it, bowl to the officials, I don't think they would Peace Corps life is like for them. games are a college football player's invite Auburn back after making this Super Bowl. One game, winner take all. game so anti-climactic. So much for It isn't easy and it isn't for It's the playoffs. In addition, it is a sportsmanship. everyone—they'll tell you that up front. senior's last game. Most importantly of (The opinion of the writer is not neces- But if you've ever considered going all, it is the Sugar Bowl, not some small- sarily the opinion of the sports staff.) overseas in the Peace Corps, then now is your chance to see and hear for yourself SPRING BREAK what could be "the toughest job you'll NASSAU/PARADISE ISLAND ever love." from $279.00 Dote: Former Peace Corps volunteers will be on hand to answer questions following the 25 minute film. And it's free! PACKAGE INCLUDES: ROUNDTR1P AIR, TRANSFERS, FEBRUARY 3rd, 7:00PM 7 NIGHTS HOTEL, BEACH PARTIES, For further information please call FREE LUNCH, CRUISE, FREE ADMISSION Career Placement at 527-3151. TO NIGHTCLUBS, TAXES AND MORE!! CANCUN PACKAGES ALSO AVAILABLE!

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-.- -.--•."• PAGE 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, FEBRUARY 2,1988 Sports Hockey Drops Two, Defeats Fair field game, tapped a pass from Bill McCart- side of the rink. The lane was found by Sudden Death -By Sean Dougherty- ney into an open corner to cut UConn's Dave Charpetier who blew down the News Editor lead to one at 19:35 of the second period. side and scored a breakaway goal In the third period Flaherty went to against Gorman. Matthew G. Miller The Trinity Hockey Team experi- work again, scoring at 14:03 and 16:40 A beautiful power play goal by Loe- enced something last week that they to put the Bants away. ber gave Trinity its last lead at 1:38. Bill hadn't seen in a long time; a losing Trinity played a good all-around Kenney took the puck at the point of a streak. Trinity lost to Division II UConn physical and skating game, but for the Bantam power play and dropped it off The so-called Proposition 48 passed by the member colleges of the on the road and St. John's University first time in a long time they ran across a there for Loeber and then went to the net. NCAA in an attempt to raise academic standards of scholarship (Minnesota) at Kingswood-Oxford by hot goaltender with a trio of star-quality Loeber let a slapshot go and, with Ken- athletes at major colleges has generated perhaps more discussion 6-3 scores on Tuesday and Thursday players in front of him. They were obvi- ney distracting the goaltender in front, night last week before beating Fairfield ously hurt by the absence of defensemen beat St. John's goalie Steve Ebinger be- and controversy countrywide than any prior issue related to colle- 6-1 Saturday night. Rob McCool, expected back from a nose tween the legs. giate athletics. The loss to UConn was not as decisive injury next week, and Bryant McBride, On the next play St. John's tied the The rule is simple enough in scope. Any athlete attending a as the 6-3 score indicates. Trinity out- injured in the WNEC game the previous score as a five man rush backed the Division I college who scores below 700 combined on the SAT's, played UConn's second, third and fourth week. The injuries forced coach John Bantam defense up to the net and Jerry forfeits a year ofathletics eligibility and may not participate in either lines. Unfortunately, UConn had a Dunam to go with five defensemen and Kaehler scored in the ensuing scramble. games of practices. It is important to note that the rule does not forbid deadly little freshman on their first line spot shift freshman forward John Ore- Trinity's inability to deal with a team the admission to college ofa below 700 SAT athlete, nor does it forbid whom the Bants were unable to deal gory on defense. While the five defens- faster than they are (there aren't many of the granting of an athletic scholarship, it merely requires the athlete with. Mike Flaherty struck for four goals men who played did a credible job (espe- them out there) led them to take several cially captain Mike Anderson) the lack penalties of the hooking and holding to sit out a year. to lead the Huskies to victory. He scored of the big and mobile McCool kept Trin- As seemingly innocuous as Proposition 48 may seem to a casual once in the first, once in the second, and variety, so the team was never really able twice in the third. ity from being able to contain Flaherty, to set up any good scoring chances on observer, from the first suggestion of such a rule, the concept has Trinity opened the scoring at 4:39 of and all-star teammates Todd Kryger and Ebinger. St. John's speed also led them been attacked as unfair in general and unfair in particular to minority the first period when Bill Bronson car- Tim Brown. to take desperation chances on attacking athletes. The distinguished black columnist, Carl Rowan, puts the ried an end to end rush past two forwards McCartney injured his shoulder in the the Minnesotans' net. case for unfairness to minorities as well as any; "Football is a hard- and a defenseman to get a shot from the third period and missed the games At the 14 minute mark Trinity's at- hitting game in which hard-nosed kids from the school of hard slot on the UConn goaltender. Mike against St. John's and Nichols. He tempt to chase down an offensive re- knocks tend to excel." Because of "ever-virulent racism, family Anderson and Mike Miele were the last should be back by the end of this week. bound gave up a three on one. After dislocations, relative poverty and tough and dangerous childhood two players to touch the puck before McBride returned to the lineup against deking out the lone defender Steve Per- environments, blacks are highly overrepresentecf in that school of Bronson took off and were credited with St. John's. sian beat Gorman high for a 3-2 lead. assists. St. John's was expected to give Trin- On the next play St. John's scored hard knocks. Lofty SAT and ACT scores are not commonplace After that things got a little out of ity a fight. Nels Carlsson, injured Trinity again to run up a commanding 4-2 lead. among grads of the school of hard knocks, for reasons that include control. Flaherty scored on a beautiful goaltender, was able to scout St. John's St. John's out-.scored a worn down deprivation cultural bias, second-rate facilities and a lot of other end to end rush at 7:40 to tie the score. in Minnesota over Christmas Break and Trinity team 2-1 in the third period and things." UConn scored a power play goal at commented that "They have a pretty went home with a 6-3 win. (Murphy Are the critics of Proposition 48 correct? Is Proposition 48 just a Jim 10:54 to take the lead for good. With big good team, but they're inconsistent. I .scored at the opening of the period for Crow rule in disguise, or is there a real need for academic reform and Don Collins jamming the crease, Matt don't think they can hit with us all night, Trinity) Proposition 48 a long overdue remedy to a distressing situation? Hendison shot the puck from the point though." St. John's came to play and "They were stronger than us physi- Phrased another way, unless, of course, one takes the position that and beat Dave Murray through the skated Trinity right off the ice. cally. We had break-downs in front, and everyone should go to college and in turn every single admittee to screen. Trinity's inability to keep up with the didn'tprotectourdefense. Wemay have college is academically qualified enough to survive the attendant Trinity had several scoring chances in St. John's forwards forced them to try out-shot them, (29-23) but they defi- pressures and time demands of major college sports as a freshman, the first period thwarted by the outstand- and slow the game down with hitting, but nitely had the better quality chances. We ing play of UConn goalie J.T. Marcoux. that attempt failed in the same way Conn gave up breakaways, 3 on 1 ones. This is the question then becomes, "At what level ofachievement should be That pattern would continue for the rest College's attempt to out-hit the Bants not how we play hockey," said Dunham drawn?; and; Is Proposition 48 the fair way to do it?" after the game. The average combined SAT score countrywide is 906. The average of the game. With the exception of failed earlier in the season. college bound freshman has a score in th 940's. Scores, of course, vary Branson's goal, Trinity only scored on Steve Gorman started in goal over He continued, "When you take a de- from schooi to school, with some schools being in the low 700's, the power play. Dave Murray, who was taking a much fenseman as good as McCool out of the Trinity's cores being around 1210 and the Ivy's being perhaps 100 UConn ran their lead up to 4-1 in the deserved rest, and was the victim of a line-up you will pay the price some- points higher. A student securing 700 in the SAT's is in the bottom second period before Trinity was game played in fast forward. where. We have to work hard to get our awarded a 7 minute powerplay thanks to As in the UConn game, Trinity poise back. We're not relying on our 18.5% of those taking the exam, and thus the member colleges of the Dan Driscoirs combination of a cross opened strongly. Robinson scored a NCAA have drawn the line at 18.5% and stated that anyone securing check and playing without a helmet, (a goal through a screen at 5:36. Trip teammates, nobody is trusting anybody below that should best crack the books and forget about major college Trinity player had knocked it off of his Manley and Bronson assisted. else." sports for their freshman year. Is this fair to minorities? head). Trinity cashed in with two goals Trinity was able to contain St. John's Several team members have recently in four minutes, despite the fact that the throughout the first period. After that, expressed regret that Trinity plays a Minority scores on the SAT's are indeed below the overall average powerplay was interrupted by a penalty the Bants started to wear down. St. Division III schedule. They feel that and certainly Mr. Rowan has pinpointed reasons for these results, is to Trinity. Kevin Robinson put a loose John's caught the Bants flat-footed at the games against weaker teams like Mr. Rowan addressing only part of the problem, in that the recent puck in through a heap of bodies in front start of the second. Trinity moved the WENC, Amherst, Bently, and Iona, Study Group of the Educational Commission of the States concludes of the net at 15:26 and Mike Murphy, puck into the St. John's end off of the when they could be playing SMU, who played an outstanding all-around draw but left a huge lane down the right Curry, Assumption and Quinnipiac "that increasing numbers of college freshmen have serious deficien- more often would hurt the team's prepa- cies in the knowledge, skills and attitudes considered necessary for ration for the tougher teams. "Every success." The report further found that poor pre-college preparation game St. John's plays is against a team at was not just a minority's issue, for it cut across all student groups, least almost as good as Trinity. They though conceding that the problem had not become an issue "until may only be 10-10, but those ten wins serious unpreparedness was recognized among middle class white were against great teams," said Carlsson students." after the game." The Odds Almanac as confirmed by NCAA estimates, indicates Trinity defeated perpetual whipping that a high school basketball player has a 1 in 50 chance in playing boy Fairfield by a mere five goals, the NCAA basketball and but 1 chance in 2600 of playing even 1 season of narrowest margin of victory in the last four games against Fairfield on Saturday professional basketball. The odds are some what more favorable for night. Goal scorers for Trinity included the other major college sport, football, and somewhat less favorable Murphy, Loeber, Robinson, and for baseball. As Wilbert McClure, a former Olympic boxer, and now Manley. a Boston psychologist and counsellor points out, the odds are better Hockey is at Kingswood against Iona for a minority athlete to become a doctor or lawyer than to become a at 7:35 on Thursday and at Kingswood professional athlete. against Assumption at 8:35 on Saturday. Thus, while critics might have some of the right reasons, they may have come to the wrong conclusions as to Proposition 48, and in Dave Murray Belated many respects, have not so much missed the point, as failed to make the point broad enough? Athlete Of The Week Th area of discussion would seem then to be properly addressed Due to a technical error, last issue's Athlete of the Week was in- not from the point of view of the 1 in 50 college athletes who have the advertently omitted. The honor was ability to play professional ball, but from the point of view of the 49 in deservedly won by Trinity hockey 50 who have not. goalie Dave Murray. Murray's stel- The first question, then, is whether that 49 in 50, be they black, lar play through Trinity's first five Hispanic, or white, are they better for their involvement with big time games was the key reason the Bants college athletics? Then and only then should the discussion evolve were able to start off so strongly, toward any particular ethnic group. with a goals against average under In order to address this issue, the next segment in this series will 3.OO, Murray has proved to be a discuss the pre-television era financial aspects of big time college much more than adequate replace- sports. ment for the graduated Artie Fitz- gerald. My apologies to Dave, and This is the first ofa series of articles exploring collegiate athletics Trinity Hockey dropped two of their last three games. belated congratulations. Sports Photographers Desperately Needed!!! Contact Matt Miller or Sue Muik at Box 1310 FEBRUARY 2,1988, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 Sports

NHL STANDINGS (as of 1/31/88) WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division L Pts GF GA Philadelphia 26 20 58 176 181 WINNING PERCENTAGE - Washington 24 22 54 176 162 The Five Best and the Five Worst NY Islanders 24 20 53 193 174 In Major Sports since 1970-71. New Jersey 23 24 51 178 193 Pittsburgh 2(1 23 49 202 210 Team League Pet. W L T NY Rangers 20 25 46 200 193 1. Miami Dolphins NFL .700 174 74 2 2. Dallas Cowboys NFL .680 170 80 0 Adams Division .1. L. A./Oakland Raiders NFL .672 166 80 4 Montreal 27 15 10 64 162 4. Boston Celtics NBA .671 936 458 0 Boston 29 19 5 63 196 166 5. Montreal Canadiens NHL .668 798 345 209 Buffalo 23 21 9 55 176 200 Hartford 22 22 7 51 156 163 Quehec 21 24 3 45 173 180 93. Cleveland Cavaliers NBA .381 531 863 0 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 94.S.D./L.A. Clippers NBA .375 523 871 0 Norrls Division 95. New Orleans Saints NFL .358 8S 159 3 638 W L 96. New Jersey Devils NHL .315 253 149 Pts GF GA 127 Detroit 25 19 57 201 172 97. T. B. Buccaneers NFL .292 52 1 St. Louis 22 23 49 171 173 Chicago 22 26 47 182 207 Minnesota 16 29 40 166 219 WOMEN'S DIVISION III BASKETBALL LEADERS Toronto 15 29 38 190 219 Scoring G Pts. Avg, 1. Catie Cleary, Pine Manor 5 151 30.2 Smythc Division 2. Amy Morgan, Hollins 5 127 25.4 14 70 262 189 3. Lori Ellwood. Central Iowa 7 159 22.7 Calgary 32 4.BettyRay.Millikin 5 113 22.6 17 65 234 178 Edmonton 29 5. Penny Wehrs, Dubuque 8 178 22.3 Winnipeg 22 22 51 186 194 Vancouver 16 30 39 180 203 Rebounding G Rbs. Avg. Los Angeles i7 31 39 193 243 1. Wendy Merk, Conn Coll. 5 77 15.4 2. Lesa Dennis, Emmanuel 7 105 15.0 3. Leslie Hathaway, Stony Brk. 8 112 14.0 NHL LEADING GOALTENDERS (as of 1/23/88) 4. Betty Ray, Millikin Min. GAA 5 68 13.6 G ShO 5. Nancy Hedeman,Williams 5 67 13.4 Peelers. Wash. 976 0 2.58 42 6. Sue Grubb, Juniata 6 79 13.2 Liut, Hartford 2103 2 2.88 101 7. Linda Mason, Rust 9 118 13.1 Roy, Montreal 1616 79 1 2.93 3.01 8. Robin Gaines, Hollins 5 64 12.8 Lemelin, Boston 1734 87 2 9. Allison Lineen, Wesleyan 4 49 12.3 Wamsley.St.L 1396 71 2 3.05 Hay ward, Mtl. 1340 69 I 3.09 Keans, Boston 1367 71 1 3.12 Stefan, Detroit 1364 71 I 3.12 NFL LEADING PASSERS FINAL STATS American Conference DON FRONZAGLIA'S CAREER STATS Att. Cmp. Yds. Pet. TD Int Rating Year G Rcc. Yds. AvE. TD Kosar, Clevc. 389 241 3033 62.0 22 9 95.4 1985 8 36 425 11.8 1 Marino, Mia. 444 263 3245 59.2 26 13 89.2 1986 8 37 474 11.4 0 Kreig. Seattle 294 178 2131 60.5 23 15 87.6 1987 8 32 444 13.6 7 Kenney. K.C. 273 154 2107 56.4 15 9 85.8 TOTALS 24 105 1343 12.7 Wilson, Raiders 266 152 2070 57.1 12 8 84.6 Kelly, Buff. 419 250 2798 59.7 19 11 83.8 NCAA DIVISION III FOOTBALL Elway. Denver 410 224 3198 54.6 19 12 83.4 Attendance Leaders O'Brien. Jets 393 234 2696 59.5 13 8 82.8 School G Tot. Avg. Change Trudeau, Ind. 229 128 1587 55.9 6 6 75.4 TRINITY 4 25,104 6,254 +3,387 Esiason, Cinn, 440 240 3321 54.5 16 19 73.1 Tufts 4 25,000 6.250 +737 Fouts, S.D. 364 206 2517 56.6 10 15 70.0 Hofstra 5 28,534 5,707 + 1,631 Malone, Pitt. 336 156 1896 46.4 6 19 46.7 Dayton 7 39,351 5,622 -428 Baldwin-Wallace 5 24,501 4,900 -240 National Conference 4,750 + 1,250 Williams 4 19,000 Att. Cmp. Yds. Pet. TD Inl Rating Montana, S.F. 398 266 3054 66.8 31 13 102.1 Simms, Giants 282 163 2230 57.8 17 9 90.0 NATIONAL HOCKEV LEAGUE Lamas, St. L. 463 275 3387 39.4 24 12 88.5 Ail-Star Game Starters McMahon.Chi. 210 125 1639 59.5 12 8 87.4 DcBerg, T.B. 275 159 IS91 57.8 14 7 85.3 Wales Conference Campbell Conference Cunningham, Phil. 406 223 2786 54.9 23 12 83.0 Michel Goulet, Quebec LW Luc Robntaille, Los Angeles LW Hebert.N.O. 294 164 2119 55.8 15 9 82.9 Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh C Wayne Grelzky, Edmonton C W.Wilson, Minn. 264 140 2106 53.0 14 13 76.7 Kevin Dineen, Hartford RW Jari Kurri, Edmonton RW D. White. Dall. 362 215 2617 59.4 12 17 73.2 Ray Bourque, Boston D Kevin Lowe, Edmonton D Schroeticr. Wash. 267 129 1878 48.3 12 10 71.0 Paul Coffcy, Pittsburgh D AlMacInnis, Calgary-x D 13 Ron Hextall, Philadelphia Everett, Rams 302 162 2064 53.6 10 68.4 O Grunt Fuhr, Edmonton G Campbell, Atlanta 260 136 1728 52.3 11 14 65.0 Long, Detroit 417 232 2598 55.6 II 20 63.2 x - Named to replace Doug Wilson, Chicago, WriBht.G.B. 247 132 1507 53.4 6 11 61.6 who is out with a shoulder injury. The College View Cafe Sports Scoreboard

TRINITY SPORTS RESULTS Men's Basketball Trinity 80, W.P.L 99 UPCOMING TRINITY SPORTS Trinity 70, Conn. College 71 Men's Basketball Feb. 5 Colby HOME 8:00 Women's Basketball Feb. 6 Bates HOME 3:00 Trinity 56, Western Conn. 53 Trinity 50, Conn. College 60 Women's Basketball Feb. 2 Wesleyan HOME 7:30 Ice Hockey Feb. 5 Colby HOME 5:30 Trinity 3, St. John's, MN 6 Feb. 6 Bates HOME 1:00 Trinity 6, Fairfield 1 Ice Hockey Wrestling Feb. 1 Nichols Away 7:00 Feb. 4 lona HOME 7:35 Trinity 33, Bridgewater St. 22 Feb. 6 Assumption HOME 8:35 Men's Squash Trinity 9, Army 0 Men's Squash Trinity 7, Cornell 2 Feb. 3 Williams HOME 4:00 Women's Squash Women's Squash Trinity 4, Yale 5 Feb. 2 Wesleyan Away 7:30 Trinity 8, Smith 1 Feb. 4 Middlebury HOME 4:30 Feb. 5-7 Howe Cup At Yale Women's Swimming Trinity 104, Fairfield 114

This week's College View Cafe Athlete of the Week is Leanne LeBrun. LeBrun led the Lady Bants Basketball Team to a major upset over a powerful WCONN team, and played a stellar game in a loss to Connecticut College, In the two games LeBrun averaged 16.0 ppg, 9.0 rpg, 3.0 spg, while shooting 52.4% from the field and 90.9% from the free throw line, as well as playing excellent defense. Congratulations, Leanne, on a sterling effort. Tuesday Is $3 Pitcher Night At The View PAGE 16, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, FEBRUARY 2,1988 Sports Wrestling Does It! Snaps 38 Match Skein Ironically, the general Trinity popula- 33-22 victory over Bridgewater State. did not earn a victory until his Junior astic young wrestlers, and a good pool of J tion had no idea that such a lengthy "The win has made us feel pretty good," year. But this "tough individual who recruits, Trinity College's wrestling for-! -By Eric Hammerstrom- never quits" could place highly in the tunes could change. : Sporls Writer losing streak existed. To tell you the Sebby explained. "We now feel that we truth, the general Trinity College popu- can be competitive against a lot more New England Championships this sea- All they needed to record their first I lation had no idea there was a wrestling teams. We have earned some respect son. He was beaten in the final seconds victory in four years were two additional I Woody Allen once said that eighty team. from our opponents this season." of a match at last year's Championships. warm bodies. Andy Warren and Doug | percent of success is showing up. Two Trinity wrestlers do not deserve to be Respect is exactly what this team de- Had he won, it would have earned him a Butler had never wrestled before last \ of Trinity College's rookie wrestlers ignored, and they do not deserve the serves. This is a team with so much medal. Wednesday's match. They still haven't. ' proved that this week, as the forfeits they legacy of losses that has been left them. determination that it went up against Junior Matt Maginniss and Freshman But each garners a 1-0 lifetime record, i gained against Bridgewater State helped "We are here!," states Head Coach Amherst College with only six wres- Paul Harney are the embodiment of sac- and they were vitally important to I the Bantams to their first victory in four Sebastian Amato, "and we are not here tlers, and walked off the mat with a tie. rifice. Due to the lack of team members, Trinity's wrestling team. years. just to roll over for other teams." In only Senior Captain Mark Weiland (158 each has been forced to wrestle at higher Junior Andy Warren and Freshman his second year, "Sebby" is already turn- lbs) is 3-2 this season. He has placed weight classes. Maginniss could be In the first quarter of this century, a. Doug Butler did nothing more than ing things around for Trinity's matmen. twice at the New England Champion- wrestling at 167 lbs, and according to man by the name of Charles Victor Faust i ships during his collegiate career, and Amato, "that is where he belongs." But walked into the New York Giant's of- j make an appearance at the Bridgewater The main cause of four winless sea- : meet on January 27th, but their mere sons has simply been a lack of wrestlers. finished last season with an impressive Maginniss has been bumped up to the fices and spoke to manager John presence combined with wins by Joe Forfeits have killed all hope of winning 8-2-1 record. He recently placed second 190 1b. weight class. Matt has had a McGraw. He told the superstitious, SantaLucia (150 lbs.), Mark Weiland in the past, but with a few more bodies at the M.I.T. Classic Wrestling Tourna- difficult time this season, due to his size, McGraw that he had just visited a for- (158 lbs.), Paul Harney (177 lbs.), and and continued intensity, things could ment, competing against wrestlers from but will likely move down in weight for tune teller, and that the fortune teller had Mike Kendricks (Hvwt.) was all that change. 17 other schools including Brown, the New England Tournament. said that if he pitched for the Giants that Trinity needed to end a four year drought "It's been hard for our guys," com- Springfield College, Southern Con- Harney is a true 167 pounder, but for season, they would win the pennant.., that included a losing streak of Biblical mented Amato, "we go out there and it's necticut, M.I.T., and W.P.I. According the team's sake he has moved up to 177 McGraw hired him. The Giants won the proportions. very hard to win. But if we go out there to Amato, he is a strong contender for lbs. He is currently 3-2, which is quite an pennant. The Giants won the World The win shattered a thirty-eight match and we are only down 12-0 due to for- this year's New England Championship accomplishment against the larger wres- Series. losing streak, giving Seniors Eric Jacob- feits, we can win with a strong come- and he is a potential All-American. tlers he must face. "Victory" Faust spent three years on • sen and Mark Weiland their first team back." Freshman Joe Santa Lucia (150 lbs.) Sophomore Andres Buffoge was out the Giant's bench, simply as a good luck victory in four years of wrestling. The Bantams proved that with their placed second in the State of Connecti- last semester and is currently 0-2. Coach charm, yet he was the magic that helped ; cut, and second in New England as a Amato expects more out of him once he one of the greatest baseball teams of all ; High School Senior. He is currently is in better shape. time put it together. undefeated in his first year of collegiate Freshman Mike Kendricks wrestles Perhaps Trinity has found its own wrestling. as the squad's heavyweight and is 3-2 on "Victory" Fausts in Andrew Warren and ; This level of talent alone is not the season, with 3 pins. Doug Butler. They did so much by doing i enough. The heart of this team comes The unit is short in numbers, but coach so little. ' from sacrifice and determination. Amato feels that he has five or six poten- They showed that all the Bantam Senior Eric Jacobsen (167 lbs) never tial place winners at this year's New wrestlers need to find success is a few wrestled before coming to Trinity. He England Championships. With enthusi- more bodies, and a lot more respect. Hot & Cold: Lady Bants Split -By Matthew G. Miller- The game was very even through the minute before. As Glew grabbed the rebound, the clock was expiring, and the Sports Editor first 14:00, with neither team leading by more than 5 points. Both teams were Lady Bants had pulled off their biggest playing tough defense inside, and West- upset in years. i The Trinity College Women's Bas- em was putting man pressure on in the The game, by far Trinity's best of the ketball Team split two games this past backcourt. Trinity took the lead for good year, was a total team effort. The inside week, defeating Western Connecticut at the 5:50 mark, and extended their lead defense of Kolstad, Farquhar, and Le- (56-53) before falling to Connecticut to 30-22 when Paula Murphy drove to Brun was extremely impressive, as was College (60-50). the hoop for 2, and Kirsten Kolstad fol- the pressure exerted by the guards. Wednesday night saw the Lady Bants lowed with a short jumper. WCONN Western was continuously flustered by hosting the strong squad from Western came back though, to score the final 2 Trin's intensity, and were never able to Connecticut, who entered the game baskets of the half, and regain some get untracked. Farquhar led the way ranked #4 in New England and #24 na- much needed momentum. with 15 points, with LeBrun (8 re- tionally. They ran right into a Lady Bant Trinity, despite giving up the late bounds) and Kolstad adding 12 each. buzzsaw, as Trin pulled out their biggest points, came out strong, and held West- Williams led Western with 14 points. The Women's Basketball team defeated Western Connecticut College 56-53 before win of the year. ern in check for the first 5:00 of the If Western was Trinity at its best, falling to Connecticut College 60-50. second half, maintaining a 4-6 point Conn College was Trinity at its worst. swing. Western employed a variety of The Lady Bants decided to follow their defenses to throw Trin off guard, but the best 40 minutes of the year with their Men's Hoop In Mid-Season Slump Lady Bants stuck to their game plan, and worst 9:19 of the year. That was how slowly extended their lead. And then, it long it took Trin to get on the board, and -By Dan Sheehan- plined team. With point guard Joe Reilly game was at home, but the visiting WPI happened. Karyn Farquhar, who had by then they were down 14-0 and fading squad refused to cooperate as they out- Sports Writer still slowed by his injured knee, the in- been struggling from the field, suddenly fast. Trinity attempted to force the ball definite loss of point guard Wayne played their hosts. Trinity led by up to started to sizzle, hitting jumper after inside way too much, and Conn feasted Tolson due to a severe ankle injury, and 11 points in the first half, but the margin jumper from long range, and leading the on every errant pass. Kirsten Kolstaa When was last left the Trinity Men's Michael Stubbs returning to action after was down to 3 by halftime. WPI took Lady Bants to a 10 point lead at 44-34 finally hit a layup to break the string, and Basketball team before Christmas Break, missing four games, the Bantams over in the second half, and cruised to a with 10:45 left to play. Trinity main- Trinity, to some degree, started to re- the only blemish on their record was a jumped out to a quick 22-9 lead, relying 99-80 win. Turnovers have been a big tained that lead for several minutes member how they had been playing an last-second loss to Coast Guard. Since on man-to-man defense. However, East- problem for the Bants this year as they thanks to the excellent ball-handling of year. Conn point guard Lynn Elliot con- then not much has gone right for the em weathered the storm, and came back haven't been able to effectively "take Captain Maryanne O'Donnell, and of trolled the early tempo, and the Camels Bantams. The team knew that it would to wrest the lead from the Bants. Coach care of the ball." There is no easy freshman Jennifer Barr, both of whom aggressive play caught the Lady Bants have to play well every game if it wanted Ogrodnick, trying to find the right com- explanation or simple solution to this played excellent games. off guard. Coach Maureen Pine inserted problem. The team has been working to be successful. Unfortunately, they bination, used ten players before the first But it was simply a matter of time designated shooter Kattya Lopez, win haven't gotten the results they wanted. half ended. The Bants struggled from the hard and their intensity in games has hopes of igniting some offense, and wi n been good, but mental mistakes and before WCONN went on a run. A Kim Nobody is making excuses, including free-throw line, something which has Foss 3-point shot started matters off and Lopez hitting a three-pointer, Trinity Stan Ogrodnick, as the Bantams entered plagued them all year, and were unable to careless ballhandling must be elimi- went on a run, and closed the gap to nated if the team hopes to improve. cut the gap to 51-47. Pesky point guard the second half of their schedule. The generate much offense in the second Jen Timpenelli then hit 2 free throws and team's record now stands at a disappoint- half. The Bantams comeback fell short as Last Saturday, the Bants played at 15. But Conn weathered the storm ing 5-9. There have been few bright Eastern wound up on top, 71-59. The after a Farquhar free throw, which was helped by Trin's 21% shooting, and a Connecticut College, and facing a less followed by a Dierdra Williams offen- half-ending three point play by A.. spots, and because of the high caliber op- next afternoon, Trinity squared off talented squad team, showed some ponents left on the schedule, the team, against Wesleyan in the consolation sive rebound basket. Leanne LeBrun DeRoo put the Camels up by 11, ?*•-"• signs early in the game of playing the then swapped two points from the line The Lady Bants were devastated lnsiae, after another painful last-second loss to game. Unfortunately, the Bants were type of basketball of which they are with another Williams inside basket, and Connecticut College on Saturday in New unable to halt their skid, losing 99-88, capable. The Bants jumped out to an as 6'2" Pam Mitchell hit for 1 n™ the score was 54-53. Trinity worked the points, and Wendy Merk, the leading London, can see its chances of reaching with only some late scoring keeping the early lead, with Joe Reilly running the ball downcourt, and inside to Kolstad the ECAC tournament slipping away. outcome respectable. The game was show (20 points) and Stubbs (10 pts., 7 rebounder in the country, snatched down who was clobbered underneath, only to 9 boards in the first half. While the rest of the school was vaca- never really that close, with the Bants rebs.), who has been the most produc- become the victim of a terrible non-call, tioning, the team travelled to Lancaster, falling behind by upwards of thirty tive and most consistent player so far, Trinity went to a 2-3 zone in the sec- and suddenly Western had the ball, ond half, which was quite effective, ex- Pennsylvania to play in a holiday tourna- points. dominating opponents inside. The down by 1, with :41 left on the clock. ment against a field which included some Bants were clinging to a 39-31 lead at cept for the occasional DeRoo bomD. Travelling to Middletown three days After a time-out, WCONN set up their The gap slowly closed and was down iu nationally-ranked Division III schools. later for a rematch against Wesleyan, the the half. But the cohesiveness that the offense, which met fierce Trinity resis- Going in as underdogs, the Bantams were team had been lacking previously was 4, at 44-40 with 11:30 to play. But with Bants playing with confidence and tance. Working off a nice pick, the ball that done, no sooner did Conn start to mi shorthanded due to the loss of Michael poise, in front of several hundred Cardi- beginning to reappear, as Grant Wash- came inside to Gale Saleski, who went Stubbs and Joe Reilly (injured in the first- burn, who has returned after injuring again from outside, with DeRoo ana nal fans, squeaked out a 57-56 win. In a up for a layup, a layup that rolled around Jennifer Fulcher doing the damage. i nc round game). The Bantams returned game that went down to the wire, the tendons in his finger, and Tony Martin the rim twice before falling out, right home with nothing to show for their ef- both made nice contributions off the lead was quickly extended to 11 at 3> Bantams had numerous chances to ice into the hands of O'Donnell, who some- with 8:12 remaining. The Lady Bants forts except two losses. the game at the free throw line, but it took bench. Jean St. Louis was effective off how had slipped in amongst the trees to the bench, spelling Reilly at the point never really recovered from that. o» Besides the fact that this year's sched- some last second defensive heroics by grab the loose ball. O'Donnell was slaught, although Paula Murphy mw ule has the Bantams playing on the road Stubbs and a bad bounce for Wesleyan, spot. The area in which Trinity has the fouled with :09 remaining, and went to most depth, the swingman position, saw three-pointers, and Karyn Farquhar hit a twice as much as they are at home, it to preserve the win. the line for two very important free jumper from the corner to help Trtn close should also be noted that the level of play Again the Bantams took to the road, contributions for senior captain Tom throws. Ignoring some shockingly vile FitzGerald, Mark Langmead, Don to within 6. But Conn responded quicwy i and amount of talent in Division III bas- this time travelling to Tufts. After lack- epithets from the Western supporters, with Mitchell and Merk dominating n- ketball have both increased, even within ing spark for most of the game, possibly Green, and Ted Lyon (2/2 from three- O'Donnell calmly sank both free throws point land). Unfortunately the Bants let side once again. The last few minutes Connecticut alone. This has winning due to nagging injuries to almost the to give the Lady Bants a 56-53 lead. saw both the Camels and the Lady Bants more difficult than in years past. The whole team, the Bants still had several what should have been a much needed Western dribbled quickly down court, win slip out of their hands. Led by Scott marching back and forth to the foul line. Bantams found that out the hard way opportunities to make a run at the tal- but a last gasp three-point attempt was The final score ended up at 60-50. during the Liberty Bank Classic held at ented Tufts team. But nothing went Sawyer's 26 points, including a 3 blocked by Debby Glew, who had been Eastern Connecticut. The Bants first right, and Trinity ended up on the losing inserted for defensive purposes just the Trinity was severely hurt by tnei faced Eastern, a well-coached and disci- end of an 81 -74 struggle. The Bants next CONTINUED ON PA<;C 12 CONTINUED ON PAGE 1^