TRINITY COLLEGE LIBRARY" RECEIVED

HARTFORD • CONNECTICUT

Smith Announces Resignation by Christine Herzig and financial aid who will report the Chaplaincy, and Security will Assistant News Editor directly to President English. shift to Winer as Dean of Stu- English feels that Smith's ab- dents. "We are fortunate," said sence will be a major loss because English, "to have a dean of stu- In a recently distributed letter to Smith has been "essential to the dents so well-qualified to take on faculty and administrative staff, operation of the College for so these extra duties." President James F. English an- many years. I am grateful to Tom The currently planned changes nounced the retirement of Vice Smith for the counsel and support may create a vacancy within the President Thomas A. Smith and he has given me as well as for his administration, and in order to al- the scheduled spring leave of Dean remarkable record of service to leviate this possibility, English has of Students David Winer, along this College." provided for another new position: with many other administrative The search for a new director of assistant to the president for plan- changes. admissions, as a result of Donald ning and institutional research. A graduate of Trinity, Smith re- Dietrich's decision to leave at the According to English, "This will turned in 1953 to serve as assis- end of this academic year, has been be a middle level staff position, for tant director of admissions. Other halted in order to compensate for which a search will be started early positions Smith has held here in- the consolidation of the Admis- in the new year." clude registrar, associate dean in sions and Financial Aid offices. Beginning January 1st of 1988, charge of graduate and summer The search will be re-advertised to Winer will be on leave, from which programs, and director of external reflect the added expectations of he will return sometime in the affairs. He became vice president the new position. According to summer and assume the four ad- of Trinity 15 years ago. "Through- Smith, "the new Dean will be ex- ditional duties. During his ab- out my 34 years here," com- pected to have more knowledge of sence, Diane Zannoni, associate mented Smith, "I've held a lot of organizational, managing and di- professor of economics, will serve varied administrative jobs." recting skills as well as financial as Acting Dean of Students. With the advent of his 65th skills." According to Winer, "Smith birthday, Smith decided he would The decision to combine the Fi- asked faculty for names of people retire during the summer of 1988. nancial Aid and Admissions offices who they thought would be inter- Vice President Thomas A. Smith will be leaving in August after 34 When asked how he felt about was one of "good sense," com- continued on page 5 leaving Trinity, Smith said, "there mented Smith. He continued by years of service to Trinity. Ph0'° by Meryl Levin comes a time, when you begin to saying that "we had some good sense that people already know candidates with the previously u what you think and what you are started search, however, we had going to say and that time has questioned whether we would, in Trinity Drinks Sensibly" come." Smith then added, "there the end, have enough top flight are many other things I would like candidates to recommend for the to do." newly defined position." Al- Says TAAP's Alcohol Awareness Week though, President English is "con- The areas currently under Theater was shown. The film was vinced that the new position will by Eric Taubenheim Also on Thursday evening Nel- Smith's supervision will be divided a series of short skits done by attract a larger group of strong son spoke at Alpha Delta Phi to all and distributed to other offices. Wellesley students that raised im- candidates than that which has interested members of the Greek Most of the responsibilities will be portant issues about the role of al- emerged thus far." system. He advocated that mem- assigned to the dean of students, Alcohol Awareness Week, held cohol and the problems it causes in bers of sororities and fraternities while the Admissions and Finan- Effective with the retirement of November 2nd through 6th, was relationships. help their respective brothers and cial Aid offices will now be report- Smith, supervision of College successful in educating the Trinity Thursday, Steve Nelson, dean of sisters with addiction problems. In ing to a new dean of admissions Counseling, Career Counseling, College community about the dan- students at Bard College, spoke to answering several student's ques- gers of alcohol, according to the the faculty on the effects of addic- tions on Trinity's new alcohol pol- Trinity Alcohol Awareness Pro- tion within an academic environ- icy, he encouraged compromise Styron, Pulitzer Prize gram (TAAP). ment. "The sad fact of the matter between students and faculty. "TAAP's message is to have stu- is that abuse of alcohol has no im- dents make informed decisions mediate negative effect upon a To end the week's activities, Winner, Visits Trinity about alcohol," said Ford Peck, co- typical high achieving stu- movies about alcohol addiciton chairman of TAAP. "We are stu- dent....but there is a breaking were shown in McCook Audito- by Elizabeth Horn the Clap Shack," and countless dents who would encourage re- point." He touched upon the issue rium. Ford Peck was pleased with News Staff Writer magazine and newspaper articles. sponsible drinking." Lorinda of faculty contact with students, the excellent turnout at the week's He received the 1967 Pulitzer Prize Russo, also co-chairman, called and stressed the importance of ed- programs. He commented, "peo- for his novel The Confessions of Nat "Alcohol Awareness Week a time ucating people about alcohol. ple have responded well." Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Turner and the American Book to educate people about alcohol." William Styron joined a faculty Award for what is perhaps his Student response to the week panel for a discussion of "History, most famous work, Sophie's was very positive. As many as 200 Rucci Addresses Campus Literature, and the Bicentennial of Choice. students attended the various the Constitution" in the Washing- In addition to Styron's literary events. The week started off on ton Room on Thursday, November career, Fabricant touched on his Monday with guest speaker Frank Auto Thefts And Damage 5. The hour-long forum, preceded political involvements, including Dumar, the director of Vantage most dangerous part of campus is by a book signing session, ad- his firm stance against the death Point in Clearwater, Florida. Du- by Peter Swanson the perimeter, particularly Sum- dressed the relationship between penalty, and most recently, his op- mar focused on learning to cope in Assistant News Editor mit Street, where there is a rela- civil rights and literature, focus* position to the Supreme Court social situations without the use of tively limited student presence. An nomination of Robert Bork. Al- alcohol. He also discussed the loss As one student said, "the most area such as North Campus is not though resisting the label of polit- of potential that a person suffers noticeable change on campus this a problem because of the amount ical activist, Styron commented from addictions. About 70 people year is the number of broken car of student activity. that he has no regrets about his attended Dumar's program. windows." Also, a daily report is issued to political involvements, including an Dr. Priscilla Kehoe lectured on In the months of August, Sep- all Security personnel alerting early stint working for Eugene Tuesday about the physiology of tember and October there has been them as to the locations of recent McCarthy. alcohol consumption. Also on a high incidence of car vandalism problems. Security officers are Styron and the panel immedi- Tuesday, eight college students and break-ins on the Trinity cam- able to focus on and patrol the cur- ately delved into the issue of the (one from Trinity) presented "Stu- pus. 23 cars have been vandalized, rent problem areas. death penalty, Styron recalled dents and Abuse: Our Personal 33 have been broken into resulting This method is not always effec- having been deeply moved by a Histories." About 25 people in theft of personal property, and tive, Rucci explained. "We put a reading of Albert Camus' "Reflec- showed up to hear the students five cars have been stolen. foot patrol at the CPTV lot and for talk about personal experiences tions on the Guillotine" in the early Director of Security Biagio Rucei about a week and a half nothing with alcohol and drug addiction. 1960's. Camus' essay, Styron as- explained the difficulty in control- happened. Then two days after we William Styron serted, "sold me completely on the Also on Tuesday night, Eileen stopped patrolling, we got hit." on the issue of the death penalty. ling the situation. "It is hard to idea that the death penalty is an Stevens, founder of the Commit- pinpoint a bad area," he said, "the Another problem that Security Dan Fabricant, a former gradu- absolute abomination." tee to Halt Useless College Kill- faces is the age-group of the as- ate student who completed his the- incidents go by rashes — it is not In 1962 Styron published an ar- ings, spoke to the leaders of sailants. "We've caught kids," said sis on Styron's novels last spring, a constant thing." ticle in Esquire magazine con- Trinity's Greek organizations in a served as moderator for the pro- Rucci did note, however, that the continued on page 4 demning the death penalty, citing Pi Kappa Alpha sponsored event gram. The remaining three panel- the case of Ben Reed. Reed was a on the subject of hazing pledges. ists included Jack Chatfield, Hartford youth awaiting execution "I'm standing here tonight be- assistant professor of history, Ste- NO... for the murder of an elderly Hart- cause I feel it is my responsibil- Inside: phen Minot, visiting professor of 1 CAN'T ford woman. Columnist George ity," started Stevens. She went on English, and J. Ronald Spencer, Will, a Trinity undergraduate at to tell of how her son Chuck Ste- News From Other Campuses -me IT.. associate academic dean and lec- the time, as were Chatfield and vens died in a "hazing accident" turer in history. Spencer, reacted to Styron's arti- from alcohol poisoning. Her mes- Fabricant opened the discussion cle by organizing campus and com- sage was that hazing in any form Musical Theater Review with an admiring introduction and munity protests against Reed's is wrong. "I've done a lot of re- Center Spread biography of Styron, noting both execution. As a result, Reed was search and about 98% of the time, his literary and social accomplish- not executed and remains in jail alcohol is involved in hazing," she ments. A native Virginian and for- today. said. On The Long Walk Returns mer Marine, Styron is the author On Wednesday, a film of the continued on page 5 of half a dozen novels, a play, "In Wellesley Alcohol Information Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 10,1987 Op-Ed Editorial False Alarms Not Funny Anymore

Scarcely a weekend night goes by without a fire alarm going off somewhere on campus. According to Security, about 12 false alarms are set off at Trinity per month. Just this past Saturday night, Mather had to be evacuated and firemen and policemen rushed to the scene only to discover that it was yet another false alarm. To say that false alarms are an annoyance is a gross understatement. There is nothing like being jarred out of bed at 3 or 4 in the morning just because someone thought that it would be fun to pull a fire alarm. More importantly, we have heard the cries for wolf so frequently that many students do not even bother to get up out of bed when the alarm is sounded. What happens then when there is a real fire? And what about the firemen and policemen? It is with good reason that they do not see the humor in such a prank. They are professionals who have better things to Letters do than sit around and wait for somebody at Trinity to pull a fire alarm. While they are responding to our false alarms, there might be a real fire that they could be fighting, or a house burning that they could be saving. How to Review Collegiate Theater To the Editor: Enough said. Pulling fire alarms is an elementary school In other words — big deal. play several times, and by seeing prank. At 9 and 10 it was challenging and daring to see The important thing about the- the play on two separate occa- sions. And as a last resort, I sug- if we could get away with it. At 19 and 20, we're old In response to Douglas Lloyd's ater on the collegiate level is that gest that you try out for a play so enough to realize the consequences of our actions. Aren't letter in the November 3rd issue it is being done in the first place. that you understand the amount of there funnier and more clever pranks to pull? False of the Tripod and Robert Mar- It is truly irrelevant if the produc- tion is good or bad; a college play work and commitment it involves, alarms are getting just a bit stale. kee's subsequent reply, I would like to bring up several points. is an opportunity for interested Performance in any shape or form students to learn and participate in a theatrical production in a Sincerely, ¥ is not an easy thing to do: it is Mark" Wlodarkiewicz, '88 j time-consuming and carries a fair "safe" environment. It is also an amount of emotional weight, but opportunity for directors to pres- at the same time it is both an ex- ent and develop new ideas without citing and rich experience. After a producer fretting about the Join the March f all, if it was too difficult, no one "commercial" possibilities. And fi- To the Members of the Trinity Col- | A Goodbye To Vice would do it. In an collegiate envi- nally, it exists as a forum for artis- ronment, the problems of perfor- tic and aesthetic ideas within the lcge community: •* mance are multiplied by school college community. President Smith work and the "rough and rowdy" college life. Mr. Lloyd, I would be happy to There are certain times in one's In light of these facts, one should sit down and discuss with you those life when one is called upon to ful- examine the impetus and result be- particulars in "Yerma" that dis- fill one's moral obligations. The Tripod joins the rest of the Trinity community in hind a theater review in a colle- turbed you enough to write your Whether the motivation be pres- saying goodbye to Vice President Smith. He has dedi- giate setting: it either confirms or scalding letter. If this is not agree- sure, parents, or (hopefully) a sense cated thirty-four years of service to Trinity and has been goes against the expectations and able, I suggest that if you feel so of moral duty: the time for action an essential member of the College administration. As experiences of the .audience; it strongly about criticizing theater, is now. The members of Hillel President English said, "We will survive his retirement, serves to gratify or destroy the you yourself write the review when would like to ask you to join but life on this campus will never be quite the same!" egos of those involved (mine in- the next theatrical production hundreds of thousands of people across America in a march upon We wish him the best of luck in the coming years. cluded), and it congratulates or comes about. I hope that you would damns all those who busted their indeed spend as much timo as Mr. Washington. butts for over a month for the sat- Markee did in the preparation for isfaction of four or five perfor- his review of "Yerma" by inter- People will be marching to de- mances. viewing the cast, by raiding t)w. fend one of man's basic freedoms, the freedom of choice. As Ameri- cans it is our duty to help defend Yfl KNOW, I Wf\5 PONT UST6H "ACT 1, PANSL 1: the rights that we consider basic imtBP flGfllNST T01W5E 3ILL m CAT &IV65 components of our lives. sreve ft SWEPISH This march will be a united show COCONUT OIL M5Sf\be." of support for Jews who w~ \ leave Russia and have been i permission. The marchers P» I addressed by former refusing Anatoly Scharansky, Slepak and Ida Nudel, as well as artists, mu- i sicians and congressional leaders. The rally is being held on Decem- ber 6. Transportation will be by bus. The marchers will leave on December 5 at 11:30 p.m. and re- turn to Hartford at 10:30 p.m. on December (i. There is a very lim- ig Manage ited amount of space so we ask 'ok/stein that you reply as soon as possible. ft MASSfl&S T IF I'M He's WIN', f The cost is $25.00. Please sign up yEditoC J AF£ YOU IVW, 1 9 by calling the Hillel House and evin * QUITS I'M PYIN'. I QUIT. leaving a message (ext. 464). sum t \ WON m This rally is going to be one ol \ X the largest shows of support tor Soviet Jewry. We ask that every- its1 one consider joining us in this im- NOTE: The portant march. December ° r and longer coincides with Gorbachev's visit to opinion, articles) -,mmmss.~>~ double spaced, f m % the United States. We want your Although there-• is no-.,...... limit to„ /.^.^Ji.i'tlf.', editor reseives the rightih w con- ^7fry) dense letters of more than 250 Mr^'AII letters submitted by Friday, 5 r n help to make this an historic event. p.m. will be considered for publication. Letters can be brought to the Tripod office (Jackson basement) or placed in campus mail, Box H10 If there are any further questions, the editorial board can be reached at Sincerely, M If The Members of Hillel November 10, 1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 Op-Ed Ever Think About An AIESEC Internship? To the Members of the Trinity Col- here on campus. The solution is travel for an extended period of tional aspect that you fancy, then munication skills, meeting with top time. lege community: AIESEC. there is the practical business ex- executives, or simply writing arti- "But what is AIESEC?" you ask. perience which AIESEC offers to cles for the Tripod, there is much An International Association of AIESEC has a lot to offer, even take into consideration. By con- to be gained by joining your local Hey you — you with the stars in Students in Economics and Busi- if you're not interested in an actual tacting vice presidents of promi- AIESEC committee. your eyes. Are you daydreaming ness Management, AIESEC is a internship. If you enjoy learning nent corporations in the Hartford Meetings are on Sundays and again about traveling abroad? Are worldwide, student-run organiza- about other cultures, or meeting area, such as Aetna, Travelers, or Thursdays at 7 p.m. in the Com- you thinking about your recent ad- tion located at over 500 universi-' people of various nationalities, Connecticut Bank and Trust, many mittee Room of Mather. New venture in Rome sipping cappuc- ties in 65 countries around the AIESEC will provide opportuni- important business skills will be members are always welcome! cino near the Trevi Fountain? world. Its main goal, besides pro- ties and programs for you to do acquired. Whether it concerns Perhaps you're drinking lager high moting international understand- just that. writing business letters, making ing and cooperation, is to provide Sincerely, up in the mountain tops of the If it's not so much the interna- phone calls, expanding your com- Elizabeth Kehrli AIESEC Swiss Alps? Or maybe you've students with business-related in- never been out of the States and ternships in a foreign country of are contemplating what it would their liking. The internships are be like in another part of the world primarily for college graduates and — with people of a different cul- last anywhere between six weeks A Bad Week For Women At Trinity ture and a different way of life. and 18 months. In any case, the more you think It certainly was a difficulty week' about it, the more you want to, or Although AIESEC won't pay for ual harassment workshops, aca- One might argue that the bulle- to be a woman on Trinity's cam- airfare or living expenses, it will demic opportunities, art exhibits, tin board incident was just a piece actually need to, go abroad. Desire pus. It was a week filled with em- find you an appropriate, decent- and poetry readings. It was not of vandalism without intensions to overcomes you and you feel des- barassment, humiliation, and paying job, as well as arrange for hurting anyone...it was helping." offend, specifically women, on perate to leave the all too familiar offensive incidents. For those of suitable accomodations, prepare an campus. However, the fact is that routines of American life and reach you who weren't aware of the var- We also saw the height of sexist orientation, and maintain contact itjwas that board which was set on out for something new and excit- ious happenings, allow me to de- entrepreneurism with the sales of ing. with you throughout your stay. Not fire. Perhaps if the board were any scribe a few of them. t-shirts which read "AMHERST farther from Security, the flame only will AIESEC do all of the SUCKS...WESLEYAN SWAL- above, but no matter where you might have finished off those two LOWS." Funny? No. Offensive? pieces of paper as well. Suddenly you come to your sen- go, you'll have the security of Yes. Though I cannot wholeheart- ses. Money is tight. You can't af- knowing that there will always be edly agree with the Deans' deci- ford to go on a whim vacation a group of dedicated AIESECers On Saturday evening the Wom- sion to disallow the sales of the One might argue that the t-shirts lasting only one week and costing eager to spend time with you and en's News board was set aflame. shirt, as censorship is not the an- are all in fun. Not really intended $1,000. But, don't give up hope too help you in any possible way. Thus, On Sunday morning, all that re- swer, I must question the inten- to offend anyone. A little school quickly. There's an answer at hand by actually working in another mained on the board were two half- tions of the salesperson (man). spirit. Isn't it funny? country, you will be able to pay for I wonder how one can avoid — one you may not have known sheets of paper which announced What summed up the week for you own expenses while still re- questioning the lack of female fac- about, or even dreamt existed. The a job and an internship opportu- me, what really brought the whole ceiving a unique opportunity to ulty on Thursday night's panel. solution to your dilemma lies right nity. By Monday at lunch, the week together, was the panel dis- Can we look at these three inci- board had been completely re- cussion Thursday night with guest dents without noticing how far moved. Later that day, a student speaker William Styron. When I women have to go before they can wrote a message to the vandal(s). walked into the Washington Room, really feel like equals on this cam- It read, in part: "I am woman. You something looked a bit askew. I Angry? Write the pus and in this society? cannot negate me. You have though for a moment and realized burned me before, but I live on. what it was. Among a faculty panel This board contained notices of job of four, there was not one female Sincerely, Tripod, BOX BIO opportunities, rape crisis and sex- faculty member on stage. Meryl Levin, '89 Faculty Reflections by Professor James L. West Department of History

Later this month, a high-level training not only of the Russian The further opening of Soviet so- Titties in front of me on the break- party background, he emerges as delegation of Soviet educators and specialists of the next generation, ciety to the outside world will cre- fast table. I am struck this year by something of a lonely figure, officials representing the USSR but also of the students in more ate still broader opportunities for how "relevant" the historical re- struggling against not only his own Ministry of Higher Education is rarified fields such as Baltic, Cau- our students and faculty to explore cord seems to the events now un- Party and people, but against his- expected to visit Trinity. Their casian and Central Asian history, Soviet reality, and for their stu- folding, for Russian history is full tory itself. Certainly no one in this presence will hardly be noticed by politics and languages. In analo- dents to come to know ours. Ad- of reforming regimes, both Tsarist country should be cheered by his the College community, for their gous fashion, the students who ditional cultural agreements and and Soviet, which tried to move failure. The weakened, stagnant purpose will be to look rather than study with us will unquestionably faculty exchanges are contem- the country forward without ulti- giant that the Soviet Union would to be seen. They will be visiting in be among those who will be called plated as part of the arrangements mate success. From Catherine the inevitably become should this re- connection with the on-going ne- upon to guide Soviet policy toward and faculty exchanges now being Great through Tsars Alexander I form falter would surely cast a long gotiations to establish a U.S.- the United States in the next cen- negotiated through the East-West and Alexander II, and on to shadow over the prospects for USSR Academic Exchange on the tury. Consortium. Khrushchev, the record of those peace and stability in the world as undergraduate level. Since there is who struggled against the inertia we approach the next century. At the founding meeting of the Even if the momentum of glas- of history is largely one of frustra- nothing remotely resembling a pri- nost' is somehow lost, as many vate college system in the Soviet East-West Consortium on Aca- tion and failure, and sometimes Whether the present regime demic Exchanges at Middlebury western experts are predicting, the even tragedy. triumphs or succumbs, the process Union, their purpose will be to de- East-West Exchange, once nego- termine precisely what Trinity and College in September, I suggested is one of fascination for Ameri- tiated, would in all liklihood con- Soviet friends with whom I have other colleges of its type are all an historical incident to put this cans. Only two or three times a tinue in force. The Soviets have a recently talked display a similar about. The information they take program in perspective. In the century does this immense country very good record of honoring cul- combination of skepticism and back will hopefully open a little year 1602, Tsar Boris Godunov seem to awaken to the possibility tural agreements even under the hope. Some who have been trying wider the academic doors of a hith- sent eighteen Muscovite students of change, and we are privileged most adverse of international cli- to emigrate for almost a decade erto closed society. to study in Germany, the first con- to watch yet another episode in the tingent ever of Russian students mates. Neither the invasion of are not so certain they wish to centuries-old effort of the Rus- abroad. His hope was that they Czechoslovakia, nor that of Afgan- leave now, precisely at the time sians to come to terms with their The presence of such a group on would help found a university in istan, nor that of Grenada, nor the when an exit visa seems at last past so that they might build a fu- our campus, and the interest they Moscow, Russia's first, upon their KAL incident, disrupted the or- obtainable. Western specialists are ture. Thus we hope soon to be will take in what we as an aca- return. In the end, however, not derly exchange of graduate spe- sharply divided on Gorbachev's sending Trinity students to a coun- demic community do, places Trin- one of these students ever chose to cialists under the Cultural chances for success. Marshall try in the throes of an historic ity squarely on the cutting edge of go home. Exchange Agreement. In fact, our Goldman of Harvard University transformation. the pattern of reform known as experience has been that a tense predicts that the present leader- glasnost'. If negotiations go well, The legacy of this unfortunate international environment actually ship will be out of power in four The key to understanding these our students and theirs will soon experience fueled the anxiety felt makes the Soviets, official and un- years, while Jerry Hough of Duke events, and even witnessing them be part of an unprecedented ex- by Russian officials, Tsarist and official alike, more accomodating University believes that Gor- first-hand, is mastery of the Rus- periment in mutual academic ex- Soviet, over the prospect of send- toward foreigners, as if to compen- bachev has amassed as much sian language. After a decade of ploration. ing young people abroad for study. sate in some personal way for com- power as Stalin wielded by 1929. neglect in the era of detente, Rus- As President Olin Robison of Mid- plications in foreign relations. Even as the Soviet leadership pre- sian studies are being rediscovered As early as next year, Trinity pares for the summit and Secre- by this generation of students. m dlebury observed after hearing of ay be playing host to two Soviet the 1602 incident, it is stunning to The changes occurring under tary Gorbachev directs the Party Trinity is in the forefront of this undergraduates, and in the years realize that glasnost'has preceded Gorbachev are potentially so mo- to lift the veil from Stalin's crimes, awakening. Trinity's administra- following, it is possible that four far enough for Soviet officials to mentous, and the odds against alarming rumors of dissension tion has enthusiastically commit- Trinity students a year will be consider, perhaps for the first time them so formidable, that I for one among the reformers, resistance ted the College to participation in spending a semester studying at since the days of Tsar Boris, find myself sympathetic to his ef- from the bureaucratic rank and the East-West Exchange, and pro- Soviet universities as diverse as "trusting us with their children." forts. As one who was just enter- file, and grumbling from a popula- vided for the installation of a So- Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev in the ing the Russian field when tion asked to work harder, but de- viet television receiver on campus. Ukraine, Tbilisi in the Caucasus, Khrushchev's "thaw" was quickly prived of vodka, abound in the The challenge of glasnost' for the Tashkent in Central Asia, and No- Thus in a small yet unmistakable refrozen aften 1964, I am condi- Western media. rest of us, students and faculty vosibirsk in Siberia. way, the Trinity community has tioned to be skeptical. That skep- alike, is to continue and accelerate the already rising trend of Russian This opening, in which Trinity become involved in Secretary Gor- ticism is reinforced each morning We can only hope that Gor- as I sit with my Russian history bachev prevails. Despite his rigor- language and area studies at Trin- will participate with some twenty bachev's reform efforts, and will ity. other schools, will facilitate the benefit from its continued success. lecture notes and the New York ous ideological training and strict Page 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 10,1987 News News From Other Nearby Campuses

Wesleyan University liam S. Clark International Center campus security. Within the past team, almost ran a red light ami and conservatives have been ex- at UMass. In addition, Senator Si- semester there have been a series soon after did not appear to see a pressed through aggressive and On October 28, President Colin mon was awarded an honorary of intruders on the central campus construction detour until tin; lust rude debates, as well as deface- G, Campbell announced his resig- Doctorate of Letters degree. In his as well as a break-in at the Cum- minute. The driver was found to ment of flub signs. nation before some 200 students, address Simon stressed the need mings Arts Center where many have a blood alcohol level of 24, faculty, and administrators. Wes- for more interaction between the paintings were slashed. Dean of well over the legal limit of .10. No Mount Holyoke leyan's 13th president will depart United States and foreign powers, Student Life Joseph Tolliver, who injuries were reported. in June after serving a 17 year was the assistant dean of students Professor Joseph Brodsky of especially the Soviet Union. Bryn Mawr term. Campbell leaves Wesleyan to at Trinity, is working to introduce Mount Ilolyokc College won the join the Rockefeller Brothers fund, Colgate a campus security alert sys*' Nobel prize in literature recently, a non-profit charitable organiza- which will make students more In recent interviews, Bryn Mawr bringing him $340,000 in prize tion established by the five Rock- An ad hoc committee met re- aware of an incident which has oc- Republicans have revealed that money. Scholars have hailed Brod- efeller brothers in 1940. Campbell cently to discuss viable social op- curred on campus and may still they will be keeping their political sky as one of the best living mod- is accredited by members of the tions and Colgate morale in light pose a threat to the student body. views to themselves out of fear of ern Russian poets. Professor faculty and administration as hav- of the new alcohol policy. The pur- confrontation with a close-minded Brodsky iw presently teaching a ing brought about financial stabil- pose of the meeting was to estab- An intoxicated bus driver, re- and emotional liberal majority. course in English verse and 19th ity and broadened the range of lish a core group of students who turning with the men's soccer Strong dissention between liberals) Century Russian poetry. educational quality for the univer- will promote campus unity, im- sity. President Campbell's wife, prove the social atmoshphere, and Nancy Campbell, who serves as the effect a series of positive changes associate to the vice president for at Colgate. The committee's first ConnPIRG Leads Sit-in at SAGA university relations, will also be move is to circulate a petition stat- by Anne Bennett tions. Originally, the U.S. planned through tabling outside of SAGA, leaving for her new job as chair- ing the grievances with the new to give $100 million, but at thin students signed up to work in soup person of the Board of Advisers policy and amendments for a more point the F.A.O. has received only kitchens, and visit shelters to help for the National Trust for Historic reasonable alcohol policy to be im- $13 million of this amount. Now, survey the poor about the effec- Preservation. plemented. The second phase of World Food Week at Trinity (Oc- however, a plan has been proposed tiveness of the food stomp pro- action will be to unify the different gram. These are among the ways Amherst tober 11-16), sponsored by the to cut the final donation to only campus groups (fraternities and Hunger Committee of ConnPIRG, $60 million. The United States is that students can get first-hand The Campus Center Advisory independents) and present a front succeeded in raising the general the only industrialized nation experience working against hun- Council unanimously approved the against the university and its al- awareness of hunger, according to which has reduced its pledge and ger in the United States. installation of condom dispensers cohol policy, ConnPIRG leaders. The week also has not yet completed making pay- Looking ahead, the Hunger in the women's and men's bath- Holy Cross attempted to get students involved ments of the promised funds. By Committee's major project for the rooms of the campus center. The in working on solutions to the hun- sending the 150 letters, the com- month of November will be the decision was based on a proposal A 46 day tour of Europe is being ger problem, especially at the local mittee hopes to make representa- food stamp survey, to be con- by the Student Health Advisory organized at Holy Cross for all in- and national levels. tives aware that students support ducted in Hartford-area soup terested members of the senior Board which polled 381 students One of the big projects during the full funding. kitchens. So far, forty students class "who want to experience the on the issue and found 63.8% were the week was a letter writing drive have signed up to work on the sur- world before settling down to a 9- Many of the letters were written in favor of having condoms avail- to Connecticut senators and rep- vey. The results will be compiled 5 job." The students will travel to during the hunger sit-in at dinner able on campus while only 32.8% resentatives, urging them to push with those of other cities and sent all of the European countries, on Wednesday, October 14, Eight were opposed. the United States to follow as part of a national report to Con- starting in England and ending in faculty members and 50 students through on a promised pledge to gress. If you would like to get in- Amsterdam. The tour will leave sat on the floor and ate rice with After the abolishment of fra- the Food and Agriculture Organi- their fingers, hoping to invite stu- volved with the survey, please call three days after graduation and 1 ternities on campus in 1984, the zation (F.A.O. ) of the United Na- dents' questions. Through this and 247-2735, off-eampus fraternities (Alpha return in mid-July, The cost of the Delta Phi, Theta Chi Psi, Psi Up- trip is approximately $2500. silon, Chi Psi, and Delta Kappa Brown Trinity Gets Epsilon) have begun their "under- ground" pledge recruitments. The President Howard Swearer an- recent Inter-Fraternity Council nounced his resignation on Friday, High-Tech meeting attracted only about 15 October 16. Swearer will remain GRE freshmen. The fraternities, in their president until a replacement is fourth year of off-campus exis- found, however, he made it clear Chem Lab tence, hope to end up with about that he would not remain at Brown 10 pledges each this year. The ab- past December of 1988. Swearer by John Claud THE PRINCETON REVIEW NOW HAS COURSES olition of fraternities by the Trust- assumed the presidency of the News Staff Writer FOR GRADUATE RECORD EXAMS GIVEN ON ees of Amherst in 1984 was based University in the fall of 1977. He DEC.12. OUR CUSSES START NOV. ^9. CALL on the abuse of residences and on is accredited for increasing the en- THE BEST TEST PREP PEOPLE FOR MORE INFOR what the trustees cited as the dowment from $100 million to over Trinity has joined Yale to be- "gross social behavior" that has $350 million, pulling the school out MATION. come the only schools in Connect- occurred in the history of the fra- of debt and balancing the budget. THE PRINCETON REVIEW icut with a mieroscale chemistry ternities. However, some groups on campus lab. The new lab, installed last 203-651-3557 criticize him for not concentrating year, is set on a scale of 4 milli- enough on academics and the Two female students, returning grams in contrast to the old lab school curricula. Some student The Princeton Review Is not affiliated with the Educational to their room after several hours which operated on a scale of 25 to protestors hope that the replace- Testing Service or with Princeton University. of absence, noticed the feet of a 100 grams. man sticking out from beneath the ment in 1988 will be a "more pro- gressive president." The new lab was developed for bed. The two students left the college laboratories by Professors room immediately and notified se- Haverford Samuel Butcher and Dana Mayo of curity. During this time, the in- Bowdoin College, in conjunction truder left through the same open A series of police raids on college with Ronald Pike of Merrimac Col- window which he entered. No campuses and bars in the Philadel- lege, and Kenneth Williamson of damage or stolen items were re- phia area have led to the arrest of Mt. Holyoke College. They created ported. The incident is believed to more than one hundred students. a lab which has the advantages of NEED MONEY FAST? be an isolated case from a similar At least 65 Haverford students being both safer and less expen- incident which happened last year. were arrested for underage drink- The intruder is still unknown. sive to operate. Martinez Si Riner Associates, Inc. ing during a major police raid at Because the scale is so small, the an on-campus bar. UMass quantities of materials used in ex- at 1500 Broad Street Connecticut College periments are considerably less (across from the Athletic Center) Presidential candidate Paul Si- than those used in the old style mon (D-Ill) was the keynote A series of break-ins have labs, The small quantities mean speaker for the opening of the Wil- threatened the effectiveness of less chance of exposure to toxic or offers Western Union money transfers hazardous chemicals, as well as de- for quick cash from Mom and Dad. In creased cost in supplying the labs. Rise in Car Thefts Kay McGowan, '89, a teaching as- addition, Martinez & Riner services continued from page 1 sistant in the lab said, "the lab will the atmosphere — no one pays at- pay for itself," Experiments are include: Rucci, "who are ten and eleven and tention to them, but once they actually smaller which makes it twelve. At CPTV, we were hit by know they are being observed, easier to demonstrate techniques — Full Travel Services a fourteen year-old who we turned they won't bother." to students. -notary Public over to the police department," Rucci outlined other preventive Professor James Heeren of the Rucci noted that the legal system measures that students with cars Chemistry Department estimates -U.P.S. Package Delivery has limited power over such mi- can take. "The best, way to pre- the cost of transforming the lab nors. vent a theft," he said, "is car from macro to micro at around —Motor Vehicle Papers Also, since the thefts are. not alarms which will prevent theft but $20,000. The switch to mieroscale being done by professionals, there not vandalism." equipment was completed before Martinez & Riner is open late many has been extensive damage to ig- "I also advise students who have the start of the 1986-87 academic nitions and dashboards. Rueci said been hit to buy removable radios year and has proved to be success- nights, so call or drop by next time that "often, the damage to the that can be stored in the trunk ful. The lab is used by two chem- dashboard is more costly than the when the car is not being used." istry classes each week and is also you're in a bind for some fast $$$. price of the stolen radio." Rucci also mentioned that stu- available for macro chemistry "What we need," said Rucci, "is dents should check cars daily and work. High costs prevent the awareness from the students. They not leave them sitting in one place transformation of other labs, but MARTINEZ AND RINER ASSOC. should alert Security as to anyone for a long period of time. "Sta- most students who need mieros- suspicious, even young kids. The tioned cars become a target," he cale facilities are able to get ac- 246-5001 students accept the kids as part of said. cess. November 10,1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 News IFC Makes Recent Progress Styron at Trinity continued from page 1 by Greg LeStage urer John Simkiss, St. Anthony administrative committees. Hall; and Secretary Beth Edelman Styron commented that many shedding of any lingering bigotry of Delta Delta Delta. people felt the tension between from his Southern upbringing. He Plans for the remainder of No- personal outrage at Reed's crime found his stance justified by an his- vember and December include a and their conviction that the death torian who, in the New York Timss Since its induction, the Interfra- The IFC's focus has been on campus-wide clothing drive for the ternity Council has served, as the helping the community and pro- penalty is unjust. The Reed case, Book Review, made the distinction Salvation Army and involvement Styron pointed out, was "a matter between a novel like Styron's and handbook states, "as a vehicle for tecting and maintaining the right with the Mitchell House, a Hart- communication through which the of fraternaties and sororities to ex- of defending the principle rather an historical document, which ford neighborhood center for chil- than the individual." carry different responsibilities. fraternities/sororities can manage ist on campus. Through a well-de- dren and adults of all ages. The vised and presented student their affairs" and voice their con- IFC and the SGA are co-sponsor- Due to its extremely sensitive cerns to the administration. But, monitor policy, the Council con- Minot remarked that Styron was ing a student debate on mandatory nature, Styron observed, the death not criticized for writing a politi- for the last ten years the IFC has vinced the administration to relin- AIDS testing during AIDS Aware- quish a previous requirement that penalty remains an "underground cally offensive novel, but for not been a relatively weak group on ness Week, November 16-20. issue." Dismayed by the "lack of campus. Since the Greek system as every fraternity/sorority employ a writing a truly political novel in an licensed security guard ($85 per large outcry against the death pen- age which expected one. Styron a whole has been under heavy alty in the United States, Styron scrutiny by the College faculty and night) to chaperone open parties. Most importantly, the IFC is observed that Eli Weisel criticized concerned with promoting positive warned that "America will suffer Sophie's Choice, stating that a administration, the council has the taint" if more people do not bordered on extinction. and constructive involvement at novel could not take on an event Although the IFC did not openly Trinity. As evident in its concern speak out. Spencer added that, in of the magnitude of the Holocaust. disagree with the reasons for the and enthusiasm during the past addition, there is a prevailing atti- Yet, within the last two years, revised alcohol policy, it protested year, the IFC firmly believes that tude that literary figures should At the conclusion of the hour- due to the enthusiasm and concern the fact that students were denied the existence of a Greek system is not become involved in politics. long discussion, Styron fielded for the tentative position of fra- the right to participate equally and beneficial to the College as a whole. Styron went on to discuss the questions from the audience. In re- ternities and sororities on campus, actively in a decision making pro- With an approximate membership reaction of blacks to the treatment sponse to a question about what the IFC has become a more re- cess which ultimately affects the of 475 students, the fraternities of slavery in The Confessions of Nat influences had shaped him as a spected organization at Trinity. students themselves. As a result a and sororities have, to quote a Turner, a response he likened to a person, Styron said that he could Through diplomacy, as opposed to petition was drawn up requesting Trinity administrator, "a dispro- "terrorist attack." The strong only answer in terms of himself as rebellion, it has gained some that the administration grant the portionate number of campus lead- feelings of black readers, Styron a writer. The discovery of writing ground in the fight for Greek sur- students the right of equal partic- ers" in the student government, noted, were augmented by the as one's vocation, Styron con- vival. The restoration is due to the ipation. Dean Winer and Vice varsity athletics, recognized orga- heavy publicity of the book and its cluded, is comparable to a priest's interest sparked by the 1987 offi- President Smith replied to the pe- nizations, and academics. It is the Pulitzer Prize-winning status. Sty- calling. He attributed his career cers: President T.J. Turner, Psi tition and are currently making ad- aim of the IFC to illuminate the ron expressed his dismay at this decision to "an obsessive fever Upsilon; Vice President Gregory justments to include and enlarge positive aspects of the Greek sys- reaction, as he felt that the novel which gripped me at sixteen or LeStage, Alpha Delta Phi; Treas- student representation in faculty/ tem and its members. was a "sort of catharsis work," a seventeen and never let me go." Smith Resigns continued from page 1 ested in filling the position and Di- ane Zannoni's name was mentioned." Winer continued, "we wanted someone with a lot of ex- perience and who would be famil- iar with the way the College functions. Diane Zannoni is some- one who, I am confident, fits that role." Another important factor in their decision was that the person should be a faculty member. "If the dean of students is a faculty member," said Winer, "then it lends an academic tone to the of- fice, allows for comfortable rela- tions with other faculty and provides the students with a view of the office they may not have seen — as members of faculty as well as the administration." While on his leave, Winer has plans to write a book, of which he already has two chapters written and plans approximately 18 more. His book will discuss undergradu- ate behavior and although there are many other books and journals that deal with this topic, Winer "hopes that this one will offer a somewhat different perspective. Much of the information in the book is based on being a dean of students and working with stu- dents for over 11 years. The infor- mation is based on real situations rather than contrived ones." The areas to be addressed are ones primarily dealing with "the behavior of undergraduates and academic failure from college, so- cial failure at college, taking time out from college and relations be- tween college students and their parents," said Winer. Other issues that Winer plans to discuss are: the difficult period of time be- tween adolesence and adulthood, social competition, group behav- ior, and the individual versus group behavior. In closing, Winer said "I think that distinction between theory and reality is rather significant and therefore by taking one's infor- mation from reality allows for a different perspective on the topic." Finally, abeer withagood head on it Quit smoking. It's here. Calgary Amber Lager Beer. The one with a rich, robust taste and a buffalo on the label. It's got character. It's got flavor. And let's face it, when a beer's got all American Heart that, who needs lime? Calgary Amber Lager. Join the stampede. Association WERE FIGHTING FOR ..YOUR LIFE AnnouncementPage 6. THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 10,1987 s

dents, faculty, and administrators For Your from these colleges meet to Information: strengthen their vision and strat- CAREER egies Cor combatting racism. W.J. "Bill" Ilildebrandt, ;i na- tionally-known callilgrapher ,-uiil This fall we can take about ten COUNSELING teacher, will he the featured students with us to the conference. speaker at a WaLkinson Library/ We will leave Hartford around Trinity College Library Associates 12:30 on Friday, and return on NEWS open house. His talk, titled "A Saturday around supper-time. You Survey of the Major Western Cal- will stay in the dormitories at ligraphic Hoolcs Scripts, ea. 100 TONIGHT: PEACE CORPS INFORMATION SESSION AT 7 P.M. IN THE ALUMNI Rhode Island College, just as last B.C. - 1700 A.I). (With Copious LOUNGE. Students interested in interviewing on Wednesday, November 11th, can sign year's attendees stayed here with Examples, Demonstrations, and an up at Career Counseling. Trinity students. Expository Ballad or Two by the Singing Scribe)" is scheduled for Please come to the Dean of Stu- DOES CONSULTING SOUND LIKE AN INTERESTING CAREER? Find out more Tuesday, November 10 at 8 p.m. dents Office to put your name on about this diverse field at the upcoming CAREER FORUM. Careers in consulting will be in the Watkinson Library. the list of those interested in at- tending! discussed by alumni on Wednesday, November 11th at 7:00 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge. His exhibition currently on dis- Speaker will include: play in the Watkinson Library, is free of charge, and the public is Sarah Giblin '86 welcome to attend. COLLEGE SENIORS IN- Associate Consultant VITED TO RECRUITMENT Bain & Company (Management Consulting) CONFERENCE PLANNED FOR Boston, MA On Wednesday, November 11, at SECOND YEAR IN NEW YORK 7:30 p.m. in McCook 203 the New- CITY! Career Conferences of Richard Melroy '68 man Club will lie having a guest America, Inc. has scheduled speaker from the Immaculate Con- CareerTrak '8K, its second annual Principal College Recruitment Conference, Greenwich Associates (Marketing Consulting) ception Shelter on Park Street. This speaker will discuss the many for February 17 and 18 at New Greenwich, CT volunteer opportunities open to York City's I'enUi Hotel. Trinity students. Everyone is in- The first, conference of its kind Jane Melvin vited and encouraged to attend. If held last February, CareerTrak "87 Analyst you have any questions, call (Jina brought together college recruit- The Hopgood Group (Real Estate Consulting) at #249-0743. ment, professional from major U.S. Hartford, CT firms and federal government agencies with college seniors from over 10.r> colleges and universities. UNDERCLASS STUDENTS: The time to start thinking about summer employment is PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR now. Come to Summer Opportunities Workshop on Tuesday November 10th at 6:00 Such firms an Aetna Life and Cas- SPRING SEMESTER! Please ualty, Raytheon, Bank of New p.m. in the Alumni Lounge. note that beginning with this pre- York, Amerada Hess and New registration all P.E. classes will he York Telephone attended SENIORS: Learn how the On-Campus Recruiting Program works on Tuesday, Novem- handled exactly like academic ber 17th at 7 p.m. or Thursday, December 3rd at 4 p.m. in McCook Auditorium. CareerTrak '87 and added to the classes. They will appear in your success of the conference. pro-registration packet and you The CORO Foundation Fellowship interviews will be conducted on Thursday, Novem- will sign up for 3rd and 4th quarter The concept of bringing college ber 12th. If you are interested, you can sign up in advance in the Career Counseling Of- physical education classes at that recruiters and job seeking seniors fice. time. together in an atmosphere condu- cive to successful interviewing and Tomorrow, November 11th, there will be a Resume Workshop held in the Alumni hiring is the brainchild of Mark1 Lounge at 4:00 p.m. All students are welcome to come and learn how to make the most Grove and Joe Price, former hu- of your experience in a resume. Theater Newington will be pre- man resource executives with senting tlie play "Wait Until Aetna Life and Casualty. Dark" by Fredrick Knotts. The Interested seniors should send dates of the production are: No- current resumes before December vember 13, .14, 20 and 21 at 8:00 Ifith directly to: Career Confer p.m. in the Newington Town Hall ences of Arnuriea, Inc. P.O. Box Auditorium, 131 Cedar Street, l«,r)2N

SGA NEWS BLOC MULTIPLY YOUR OPTIONS Tonight's meeting will be held in HAMLIN HALL, at 8:30 pm If you are a full-time student at Trinity College, you have the option of taking un- dergraduate courses this Spring at University of Hartford, Saint Joseph College, The following committees will report: Hartford College for Women, School of the Hartford Ballet and Saint Thomas BUDGET — How are the budget re- Seminary, free of charge. views coming along? MATHER ADVISORY — What can we As a student enrolled in a member college of the Hartford Consortium for Higher do to improve our campus center? Education, you can benefit if you are looking for a particular course which is not FOOD SERVICE - How is Marriot far- offered at your college, or which is offered at an inconvenient time or semester. ing? Perhaps you would like to experience a different college environment, or study with a particular faculty member. Over 1,000 undergraduate courses are listed in HOUSING — What should the new the Consortium's combined course schedule, available in your registrar's office. Frohman/Robb ratings be? PARKING — Why such stringent park- Consortium students are entitled to use the intercampus shuttle van, free of ing restrictions? charge, to get to and from classes on other campuses. If you drive your parking AIDS AWARENESS — When? Where? sticker will be honored. For a shuttle schedule, check your student center or reg- How? and Why? istrar s office. PUBLICITY - Why not attend an SGA meeting? Consortium pre-registration for the Spring semester will take place December 1- I T'6 in/°rmation contact Your registrar's office or call or visit the Consor- MEETINGS ARE OPEN TO ALL office, 260 Girard Ave., Hartford CT 06105, (203) 236-1203 November 10, 1987, THE TRINITY TKIPOD, Page 7 Arts Jubilation! Coming This Weekend!

by Brooke Raymond Jubilation! seeks to express dif- Arts Center Publicist ferent aspects of black life in the 1980's. Scenes that are dance/ acted reveal both the troubled al- With explosive energy, Jubila- ienation of young blacks as well as tion! celebrates black pride their personal triumph that can through uninhibited free-spirited only occur from the support of a dance. Their style speaks of Afri- strong, loving community. Jubila- can, jazz and classical influence and tion! itself is in fact working to excites all who view it. The com- create such a community. pany will perform Sunday, Novem- Easily on par with the Alvin ber 15 at 2 p.m. in the J.L. Ailey Dance Company and the Goodwin Theatre. Dance Theatre of Harlem, Jubila- tion! is one of the most exciting Jubilation! is a young group new forces taking shape in the formed as a professional experi- dance world. Strong, free-flowing ment by Kevin Jeff, a former movement coupled with the Broadway performer. The risk in group's great love of dance and forming the all-black dance com- one another create an evening of pany seems to have been fully com- excitement and energy for all in- pensated by the great reception volved. The performancein not an Jubilation! has recieved among Austin Arts Center event but is many prominent dance critics. being sponsored by the Artists' While it seems as though the pub- Collective. They are offering a dis- lic has been slow to respond to this counted Trinity student admission dynamic group, it is apparent that of $5.00. Tickets may be pur- the troupe needs only greater ex- chased at the Center Box Office posure to increase its popularity, between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. or re- servations may be made by calling for its artistic and entertaining The Jubilation! Dance Company will be performing this upcoming Sunday at Austin Arts Center care of The qualities need no improvement. the Box Office at 527-8062. Artists' Collective. Rosamond Bernier To Talk On "The Picasso I Knew" vate collectors of painting and sculpture. Special to the Tripod Bernier has ties to Trinity Col- lege through Michael Mahoney, Renowned art lecturer Rosa- who is the Genevieve Harlow mond Bernier will give a talk en- Goodwin Professor of Fine Arts at titled "The Picasso I Knew" at the College. Mahoney was instru- Trinity College on Monday, No- mental in helping Bernier launch a vember 16 at 6:30 p.m. in the J.L. new vocation as a lecturer when Goodwin Theatre of Austin Arts he suggested that she give a series Center. This inaugural talk of the of lectures on 20th Century art at Henry M. Fuller Endowment in Trinity over 15 years ago. the Fine Arts is open to the public From there, Bernier developed a with no admission charge. highly successful career lecturing Bernier's talks, which are abun- at major museums and institutions dantly illustrated with slides, go all over the United States. Her an- far beyond the traditional idea of nual lecture series for the Metro- an "art lecture." She has been politan Museum of Art in New called the most stylish talker York is sold out months in ad- around by "The New Yorker" vance. Conductor and composer magazine. Leonard Bernstein wrote, "Mad- Born in Philadelphia, Bernier ame Bernier has the gift of instant went to Paris for a stint on communication to a degree which "Vogue" magazine at the end of I have rarely encountered." World War II and stayed for 20 Bernier lives in New York and years. As founder and first editor Connecticut, and is married to from 1955 onwards of the out- John Russell, chief art critic for standing art magazine "L'Oeil," • "The New York Times." She is a she became friends with the major member of the Board of Overseers European artists of the day — Pi- of the University of Pennsylvania casso, Henri Matisse, Joan Miro, Graduate School of Design. In 1980 Max Ernst, Georges Braque and she received a high French deco- Henry Moore. Upon her return to ration when she became an Officer the United States, she began a new of the Order of Arts and Letters. career in 1971 as lecturer, as nar- In 1983, she was appointed editor- rator of prize-winning programs on at-large of "House & Garden" Rosamond Bernier, the renowned lecturer and expert on modern art will be delivering a lecture entitled "The television, and as an advisor to pri- magazine. Picasso I Knew" on Monday, November 16. Trinity Dance Club The Poetry Center presents Presents A Dance Concert STEPHEN DUNN Poet - in - Residence Tuesday, November 17, 8:00 Reading his poetry WED., Nov. 11 - Life Science Center At The Austin Arts Center TUES., Nov. 17 - Goodwin Theater A Performance Pass Event 8:15 P.M. Page 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 10,1987

Arts 1 The Annual Musical TheatnRe

by Liz; Bennett of the Revue. The innocence of tit Arts Staff Writer cast in "The Telephone Hour"*/ later contrasted by comic and i bollious attitudes expressed in 'f Some things in this school never Got Life" and "Hair" (fromHaii change. One of those things i.s the ambition in "I Hope I Get M spirit of Gerry Moshell's Annual (from A Chorus Line), a more J Musical Theatre Revue. Rack alistic concern with adolesceif after a two year hiatus, the Musi- sexuality in "Hello 12, Hello \m cal Theatre Revue was as bouncy (also from A Chorus Line), af and entertaining as ever. political rebelliousness in "A Net Combining solos and ensemble Argentina" (from Evita). Theclorf numbers, the show served to dis- ing number, "Bless the Lot# play the students' talents as a (from Godspell) brought the m group as well as individuals. This vue back to square one, a reht! year the Revue worked extraordi- to communal harmony. f. narily well as a group effort. The Despite the overall sense of ft** performers blended excellently Musical Theatre Revue as an el both vocally and visually, and the semble show, there were outstamti dance routines looked graceful and ing solo performances. The folk polished. With the abolition of the was from Liesl Odenweller, whosf "freshman section" of previous rendition of "I'll Know" (frail years, there was little physical Guys & Dolls) was beautiful^ distinction between the eight clear and heartfelt. Ms. Odenwefe- freshmen and the eight upper- er's presence as one of the narraf classmen. Together, they bounced tors (with Linda Ivey) added mrf and sang their way through a rig- to the professionalism of the show,; orous program of songs from the 60's and 70's. "Matchmaker" was sung wilt The ensemble munbers acted out charming innocence by thrrf the main "themes" of the program freshmen — Mary McCormadi1 which tied the show selections to- Kliarma Paige, and Catherine Edi gether — that of adolescent prob- wards. "Cabaret" featured Ales lems and a need for liberation. The andra Beers — one of the tati} opening number, "The Telephone seniors in the production - whip Hour" (from Bye, Bye, Birdie), delightfully performed the sonj: with its spirited dancing and fa- with playfulness and a voice of et miliar adolescent gossiping, was perience. Her number was foly delightful and proved the perfect lowed by a great performance of opener to set the fun-loving mood "Maybe This Time" by Kati

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•*•*. November 10, 1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9 Arts Revue Returns To The Stage Nields, a full-voiced singer whose citations. Instead, the Revue could vocal strength shone also in "A be a performance of music and a New Argentina" where she por- presentation of characters. trayed Eva Duarte. Also strong One aspect which helped some was Katherine Hopkins, whose selections from becoming recita- smile lit up "0 Bless the Lord" tions was the dancing. Scott Collis- and "Two Ladies." haw's choreography (with help "Two Ladies", "I Got Life", from Avis Hatcher) was intricate, "Hair", and "Hello 12, Hello 13" rigorous, and plentiful. It was full proved to be the most comic num- of the energy and life which the bers on the program, mainly due songs and performers possessed. to the humorous abilities of the Also reflected was the sexual leading players: Chris Cooper, awareness and energy which was Kate Hopkins, and EvaMarie Je- emerging in most of these musi- anette in "Two Ladies," Cooper cals — particularly in Caberet, with Mike Garver (and Garver's Hair, and Pippin. The sexual ori- wig and bell bottoms) in "I Got entation was portrayed mostly in Life," and Rick Ewing in "Hello the dancing as well as by Chip 12, Hello 13" (with some ex- Dean's performance of "Sodomy" tremely fully lines from Alex from Hair. The performers all de- Beers). "I Got Life" was possibly serve a great deal of credit for the strongest number on the pro- their ability to manage the dance gram. Garver and Cooper's strong pieces as well as they did and make voices blended well together, and them appear for the most part pol- both demonstrated a lot of energy ished. and some acting ability. Overall, the Musical Theatre Revue was a highly entertaining If there were any problems with and impressive production. Mosh- the performances in the Revue, ell has trained a group of very tal- they lay mainly in lack of vocal ented performers and makes the strength on the part of single per- best of their talents. In addition, formers and in the lack of expres- has chosen aides (a professional sion and involvement with the choreographer and a skilled tech songs. Often it seemed that the crew) to contribute to the Revue's performers were delivering a song professionalism. This later aspect rather than expressing a character is an inportant part of the impres- or capturing the essence of which- sive nature of the show. This revue ever musical the selection was was polished. The performers from. In a revue, this is something smiled throughout, sang and that is vitally important. Other- danced excellently, and did the wise, the songs become simply re- Music Department a great credit. Page 10, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 10,1987 Features FEATURE FOCUS

by Wendy Rawlings

Now that all the stores have specials. Yet each of us has a spe- them very bland food, I think wo big dose. Thin is not. to suy lliut my nately, the contemplative and cleared out their Halloween stock cific set of traditions which we all enjoyed the evening. parents went around quoting often ascetic nature of Buddhism and replaced it with Christmas consider to be an intrinsic part of As a secular holiday, Thanksgiv- Scripture to my sinter mid me doet; not. easily lend itself to festiv- decorations, my mind cannot help the holidays. On Thanksgiving, for ing has never caused me any con- while we played in our sandbox, ity. but to drift to thoughts of the fes- example, it is customary for my fusion. However, the religious but we understood the teaching of When 1 first realized that my tivities that the upcoming season parents to take in people who don't holidays contained potential for an "Do Unto Others" yearn before we parents were celebrating holidays brings: holding hands with friends have family to spend this day with. identity crisis during my formative could attribute it to anyone. without attending religious ser- and strangers around our organi- I am now comfortable with sharing years. As a result of overblown ar- When asked to defend their vices, 1 fell as if we were somehow cally - grown turkey, lighting the my mashed potatoes and cran- guments between in - laws, which stand against organized religion, cheating the system. Isn't this, I Menorah, and decorating the berry sauce with perfect strangers, almost prevented my Episcopalian my parents and myself claim that asked myself, like going on a busi- Christmas tree with ornaments but I must admit that I was sur- father from joining in the bonds of war is the evil that religion has ness trip to Hawaii and spending made out of construction paper by prised when this first occurred. I holy matrimony with my Jewish bred, while holidays and literature all of one's time on the bead)? Like my parents when they were first sat down at the dining room table mother, my parents decided to are the good. For this reason, we hopping in a cab while running the married and too poor to buy real and found myself surrounded by a banish the practice of organized celebrate both the Protestant and New York marathon and winning decorations. These are the images family from India. After being religion from our household. In- Jewish holidays at our house. Thin the race? So it might seem to which flash'through my mind when hired by the company which my stead of dragging their children to practice, we maintain, i.s in the someone who attends regular reli- I think of the winter holidays, yet father works for, this Indian man church or temple every week, they spirit of American democracy and gious services. However, exposure I doubt if any two people experi- had to pack up his whole family took it upon themselves to instill a tribute to the success of religious to many religions in unconven- ence them in precisely the same and relocate in America, My father within us a sharply defined sense plurality in these great United tional ways seems to be just as val- way. thought it might be nice to show of right and wrong, Such a deci- States. We also celebrate the .sum- uable ati listening to sermons. When asked to describe in a few them an American holiday, so he sion has it's pros and cons: we mer and winter snlKtio.es (holidays Furthermore, if my parents had words what we associate with invited them to our Thanksgiving didn't have to get up early on Sun- which I believe can he traced to followed tht' rules of their respec- Christmas, most of us come up feast, Despite a language barrier day morninga like all our friends ancient civilization), and we are tive religions, 1 wouldn't even ex- with wreaths, snow, egg nog, and and their request for tabasco sauce did, but we got our spiritual teach- hoping to find a Huddhist holiday ist. . . perhaps llud'n my primary our favorite animated television for what must have seemed to ings every day rather than in one to broaden our .scope. Unfortu- opposition to organized religion. ON THE LONG WALK

How do you feel that the new alcohol by Diane Manning and Wendy policy has affected you and / or the Kawlinga campus as a whole?

Dave Gifford, '89 "It really hasn't Ruth Taylor, "88 "I really don't affected me a whole lot. Things think it has affected me that much. Lorinda RUHBO, '88 "The tone of seem to to continue as they always I go to the pub more now, rather the campus has changed a little hit did and no matter what happens than going to fraternities. As long - the freshmen don't drink m much they always will. They've reduced as IFC and SGA work with the as we did because the restriction.H the size of some mid - week func- administration, I think that the make drinking on campus less v.sii- tions but the alcohol is still there policy will get better for all of us." ble to them," for anyone who wants it."

f ^life- •%:

Al Kadin, '88 "It hasn't affected me at all. It's a good theory but it Lisa Smith, '88 "It hasn't really didn't change anything - the types affected me because I'm 21.1 don't '89''! don't think Gina T&rallo, '9€ "It's making think it's stopping people from of parties, even though it was sup- Parti6S are a everybody go out more and rebel posed to." drinking. I've seen freshmen staXr S little against it. instead of going to Psi drinking at parties. A lot of people smaller. There aren't as many hard bars because it's a hassle to do, bu - U far a couple of hours, we'll go are going into town more than thev to the View all night." have in the past, too." photos by Tom CMP"1811 November 10, 1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11 Features Better Than Wine and Candlelight Underground Provides Relaxing Atmosphere By Diane Manning and Laurie eating dessert, listening to live en- Betsy hopes that everyone will oor with more artwork. The acoustic guitarist Cyd Slotoroff Carlson tertainment, or simply hanging stop by the Underground. She changes will enhance the creative and pianist Larry D. The Trinity Tripod Staff Writers out. With the help of Student Ac- stresses that it is a place where cafe style atmosphere. Jesters are also scheduled to per- tivities funding and a group of stu- you can go and just relax for awhile Visit the UNderground. Its form. All this entertainment is free and you can drop in when you are There is a place on campus other dent workers, Betsy has succeeded or study. Future plans for the Un- hours are Tuesday and Thursday in transforming an empty room derground include a complete from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. and feeling like too much of a Cave rat. than the Cave where Trinity stu- Of course, there is always the dents can relax and meet with into a comfortable haven. Even overhaul of the room; Betsy wants Friday from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. though Betsy must work with a to rearrange the furniture and has The next two weeks are filled with tempting food. The Underground friends. Tucked behind several of- has a little something for everyone. fices in the basement of Mather, low budget and secondhand furni- some ideas for improving the de- first class entertainment such as the Underground is easily the most ture, student artwork and imagi- pleasant room in the entire build- nation combine to create a unique ing. Upon entering the Under- atmosphere. ground, you are immediately The Underground is not a snack PERIPHERAL VISION struck by the sight of cellophane - bar. Instead of eating greasy burg- wrapped plastic army figures cov- ers, visitors can enjoy scrumptious ering the large support posts in cakes, pastries, and coffee served by Kasia Daly the room. Next, the smell of va- by waiters and waitresses. The nilla wafts from burning candles to goodies come courtesy of the Hil- your nose. The room is dimly lit, ton Hotel bakery in Hartford. Apparently we are all gathered rate. For example, one may take a onto reality. In other words, I was warm, and attractive, filled with The food is great, but it is only tables, chairs, and cozy couches. together in this small liberal arts completely logic - oriented job but trying to write two papers and one one of the reasons to visit the Un- school to learn to think. Never still go to church on Sundays be- professor said, "What you say You see one table laden with as- derground. Talented entertainers sorted cakes and fresh pastries. mind that many of the jobs we'll cause God is completely Other. probably won't he new, but the are regularly featured. Betsy in- get after graduation are jobs we Eventually, we may come to be- structure you give it will be origi- Sitting down, you might doodle on cludes both Trinity students and the placemats with crayons or use wouldn't want to think about: lib- lieve that the whole big world is nal," and the other professor said, graduates as well as professional eral arts majors are more traina- oscillating between two extremes, "Your subject matter is different, the candle to create wax designs musicians and singers in the Un- on a paper plate. Tonight's perfor- ble, and so they are in demand, just like a manic depressive or a but as long as you interpret it ac- derground's schedule of events. even at insurance companies. mystic. The particularly astute (oh, cording to the structure we set up mance, the music of an experimen- She combs the Hartford area in tal jazz flautist, adds to the mellow aren't we all astute) may see that in class, you'll do fine." search of possible acts. Occasion- Teachers initially set up dualities everything is One and meshes or ambiance. The overall feeling is ally, established performers send for us to memorize and divide mushes together. Here comes the Humor, of course, plays with low key and conducive to conver- samples of their music and request things into: subjectivity and objec- problem: isn't there anything new? structure, twisting or subverting sation, a welcome alternative to to play at the Underground. Al- tivity, Plato and Aristotle, Augus- If I invent a new thingamajig, I it, carrying it to extremes. The im- cheap beer and crowded noisy par- though professionals are some- tine and Romantic, black and probably tied together a few ideas mortal Chris Bentley explains, "no ties. times featured, Betsy encourages white. Moving down the line, we in a different way, but I was also matter what strange food you eat, amateur Trinity students to come may come to believe that these op- The Underground is the brain- probably working within a system. it tastes like chicken. There's a down and perform. In the past, in- positions are typified by rational- child of senior Betsy Karetnick. I might even have been function- pattern to humor." Few jokes are dividual acts and groups such as ity versus non - rationality, male Two years ago, members of the ing unconsciously according to an completely random, or easily taken The Pipes and After Dark have en- versus female, linear versus circu- SGA approached her with the idea archetype. out of context. Chris Bentley can tertained Underground audiences. lar, technology versus archetype. of reopening a coffeehouse in a Another way to look at this be reached at 246 - 4898 for humor Other possible entertainment of- Some people stop at this point and renovated room in Mather base- might be that a creative act or an consultation. ment. She envisioned the coffee- ferings include screenings of black either adopt one side of the dialec- entire life simply forms a struc- and white movies and cartoons. tic or try to keep the sides sepa- Next week: more sexual frustra- house as a place for studying, ture, new and / or personal, forced tion and music. WRTC 89,3 FM MARATHON THIS WEEK MARATHON MARATHON MARATHON MARATHON

Call 522-9229 or 522-9220 to pledge $15.00 = program guides, bumper stickers, t-shirt $10.00 = program guides, bumper stickers 5.00 = program guides Ends Friday, November 13 at 10:00 p.m. Celebrate November 14 at 10:00 p.m. in the Washington Room with The Ghost Shirts and the Pajama Slave Dancers! WRTC: We Rock This Campus

iearf\ U'LOLUE FUNT'EKE.,. FINe.MP£'S 7H£ SCBM: BLOOPY WELL EXC/TEP *sme is OH me FLOOR, A OPUS / PIP SOMBBOPY y jewus GiRLfRiew HAS JVST T0HIR6 H/S 'ton A NEW CAREER/ SO LETS 6ET POIVNTO OT HIS I5b5 OFF MIH ft SOME SERIOUS BLOOM COUNTY CARROT peeieR,:: by Eerke Ereatlted Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 10,1987

Qoteway to London and 'Beyond THE SUMMIT ITHACA A COLLEGE HILL CAFE So many reasons to visit the Summit — Great prices Every night, starting at London $2.50/pitcher Center B SEMESTER OR YEAR PROGRAM — Kitchen open 'til 1 hour before closing H ITHACA COLLEGE CREDIT B BRITISH FACULTY — Friday and Saturday nights — Trinity's Learn about British and European cultures through courses In Andy Katz as D J. (Bring your own mu- literature, history, business, music, sociology, communications, sic!) politics, and much more. Special program ollorod In Drama. |l — Wednesday is Trinity Shownite!! i Internships available to qualified students In International business, social services, communications, political science, and economics. The NEW Summit Hill Cafe Visits to the theatre, museums. galleries, schools, social and on Zion St., only a block from Vernon St. political Institutions are an In- tegral part of the curriculum. "No problem with proper I.D." Applicant* for Spring 1 DM Lll (607) 274-3306

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'87-'88 NBA Preview - Part One Sports Writers enormously, and team seems to strength is in the backcourt with by Matthew G. Miller have solidified; depth still a prob- Sidney Moncrief, a rejuvenated Special to The Tripod lem. Look for them to overtake John Lucas, Ricky Pierce, and the Needed Knichs and challenge Philly. all-around play of Paul Pressey. Without the fiery Don Nelson, the A preview of the 1987-88 NBA 5. New Jersey- The Nets have Bucks are in trouble. Late note; For Winter Sports season; Buck Williams (18.0,12.5), and uh, Moncrief out 2 months; Pierce a uh, uh... Williams is a legitimate holdout. Atlantic Division. superstar, but the rest of the team If Interested 1. The Celtics grow older, but is in trouble. Dennis Hopson will 4. Indiana- The Pacers are an still are the class of the division. provide offense, as will Orlando emerging team, but are not yet Contact Box 1183 6'7" rookie Reggie Lewis will add Woolridge (20.7), but defense and ready to challenge the big boys. depth, but the Celtics need a depth upfront seem to be foreign Rookie of the Year Chuck Person healthy Kevin McHale to advance concepts. Pearl Washington and (18.8,8.3) is the class of the team, as far as last year. But with Larry his backup Leon Wood combined but there few standouts. This is a Bird, heroics are not impossible. to be Magic Johnson's ballboy, and solid all-around team. Vern Flem- Soccer Finishes Season ing and Scott Skiles are solid at Dennis Johnson and Danny Ainge Keith Lee is a troubled malcon- continued from page 15. Trinity's only goal. The shot came form a solid backcourt, but depth tent. A return to the lottery is in- the point. Herb Williams (14.9,7.4) from about 18 feet away, as Bernie might be a problem. Robert Parish is strong at power forward. Reg- evitable. Late note; Wood waived. The Bantams played a pretty put the ball in the far upper corner is a warhorse, but Greg Kite and Addition of Dallas Comegys will gie Miller from UCLA is abrasive, beyond the Amherst goalie's reach. Mark Acres are not the backups of but a sharp long-range bomber. good game. They worked well to- help depth. gether, making the smart crisp It was a grand finale for Bernie, champions. For this team to seriously chal- his first goal in his Trinity career. lenge, though, Steve Stipanovich passes their style of play demands Central Division and puuting their game together. Although they lost, several play- 2. Philadelphia- Matt Guokas 1. Detroit- This is an excellent has to progress, and Wayman Tis- performed miracles to win 45 The first two Amherst goals came ers said that it had been a fun game team, from Isiah Thomas to Ad- dale has too take more weight on to play and a nice way to finish the games last year, and will be hard his shoulders and off his stomach. off of corner kicks. Amherst is a rian Dantley (21.5) to Vinnie John- good team and they were probably season. One even said that he pressed to do it again. The stabil- son (15.7) off bench this is a team ity offered by the retired Dr.J. is too much for the Bants - a little too wished that the season was start- lacking only in inside scoring. Bill ing over because of the way the gone, as is the possibility of a 5. Chicago- The Bulls need an- fast and a little too strong. It was Laimbeer (15.4,11.7) is a banger, 2-0 at the half. game went. But it isn't of course healthy Jeff Ruland. Charles Bark- but can be overmatched. The ad- other option besides NBA leading ley (23.0,14.6) and Mo Cheeks are and unfortunately the team must dition of 7'1" William Bedford scorer Michael Jordan. Despite live with their 3-8-2 record. The among the best in the league and could help, although his attitude is Jordan's 35 + per game the Bulls Sophomore Mike Cavanaugh got David Wingate is becoming an- his chance in goal in the second Bantams were better than that this questionable. Throw in Joe Du- were only 20th in league scoring. year, but their second half of the other Michael Cooper, but Roy mars and excellent defense as well Charles Oakley can be inconsist- half and played well, making some Hinson has to find himself. The good stops. And the coaches gave season was a disaster, as they lost as Dennis Rodman off the bench ent, and rookie Scottie Pippen is the ability to play as a team. And draft offered little help. and you have a team that is cham- the mystery of the draft, Dave the rest of the players who hadn't been seeing much time their if a team doesn't play together well 3. New York- A reach pick, but pionship caliber. Corzine is a banger, not a scorer, they're not going to win the tough and Artis Gilmore is 38. Rookie chance as well. It paid off for one with Rick Pitino and Al Bianchi of them. Senior forward Bernie games. To get the final word on the new management team maybe 2. Atlanta- The Hawks will push Tony White and Horace Grant are their season, turn to next week's the Pistons to the limit, but lack of being counted on heavily, and Lee played well the whole game, a turnaround is possible. Bernard and in the second half he scored issue for a soccer wrap-up. King was not offered a new con- an offensive-minded center, and a when rookies are counted on, a tract, and Mark Jackson of St. consistent point guard will inhibit team can start counting losses... John's will only be a backup, but Ted Turner's franchise. Tree Rol- quickly. there is an abundance of talent. lins is solid defensively, but his Wesleyan Edges Runners Pat Ewing (21.5,8.8) and Gerald scoring is anemic. Dominique Wil- 6. Cleveland- This is a very Wilkins (19.1) are budding super- kins (29.0) is a scoring machine, young team which desparately continued from page 16. with Vozzella finishing the scoring" stars. A key might be a rejune- Kevin Willis is a powerhouse, and needs direction, especially from the for Trinity, directly behind Faz vated Bill Cartwright and/or Rory Antoine Carr emerged in the play- point, where all-rookie Ron Har- From almost the beginning, zone in 12th. McGowan was unable Sparrow, offs. A consistent shooting off- per (22.9) was a scorer more than Wehrli led the group, finishing to complete the race, which was guard is needed to replace Randy the consistent ball-handler which with an excellent time of 18:46. disappointing as she ran very well 4. Washington- Without the Ma- Wittman and Mike McGee. But was needed. Kevin Johnson was Elwell finished third with a time while she ran. lones, Moses (24.1,11.3) and Jeff Spud Webb has to pick up the slack drafted, but point guard was the of 19:36 and Pyun finished fifth, Despite Wehrli's first place fin- (22.0), the Bullets might well be in if Doc Rivers can't regain his con- weak area of the draft this year. beating a Wesleyan runner by a ish, Wesleyan snuck by the Bants • the CBA. This was the worst fidence. 6'11" John Williams is a potential mere four seconds. Moran finished and won the race 27-29; it was a shooting team in the NBA, and superstar, and Brad Dougherty the race in 9th, unable to catch a heartbreaking loss, but the run- 5'3" Muggsy Bogues will not help 3. Milwaukee- New coach Del (IB.7,8.1) had a good 1st year. The runner who beat her by one sec- ners look forward to meeting Wes- that. He's a defensive flea and a Harris will have to struggle to keep addition of Dell Curry from Utah ond. This was undoubtedly heart- leyan again in 1988. fast-break artist, but this is a set- this team within striking range of will help the tenuous guard situa- breaking for Moran, but she should This coming Saturday, Trinity's up team. John Williams is solid, the top two. Jack Sikma is good tion, but for now this is a lottery be commended for her excellent top seven runners will go to the Manute Bol can swat some balls, for another year (12.7,10.0), but is team. Late note, Harper out inde- running. As a freshman, Moran Division III New England Cham- and Terry Catledge (IS.1,7.2) is no longer the dominating force he finately with sprained ankle. will have many opportunities to pionships. Of the Trinity runners developing but this is a team with once was. Rebounding is a major avenge the loss. competing, Wehrli has the best too many holes. Late note; Addi- problem with Terry Cummings at The Western Conference will be Senior Fazzone ran with a good chance, and is looking to qualify tion of Bernard King will help power forward. The Bucks previewed next week. time of 21:21, finishing in 11th, for the Nationals. None of these will give you AIDS.

Scheduled events include: There is no evidence HOW MUCH DO YOU JIM HURLEY VIDEO: Tuesday DEBATE: SHOULD TRINITY INSTITUTE that a person can get KNOW ABOUT AIDS? 11/17 8 and 10 p.m., CAVE. MANDATORY TESTING FOR AIDS? AIDS from handshakes, ARM YOURSELF WITH Jim Hurfey, who died earlier this Thursday, 11 /19, McCook Auditorium. dishes, toilet seats, door THE FACTS. year, speaks as someone with AIDS Student teams will present affirmative knobs or from daily AIDS AWARENESS WEEK about the disease, its impact on and negative arguments. contact with a person IS NOVEMBER 16-20. his life and career, and the many who has AIDS. questions AIDS raises for our society;

L Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 10,1987 Sports EXTRA INNINGS Men Runners Close Out Season For the runners that did not tough competition for the team. by Bruce Corbett qualify for the Division III New Craig Gomtnel, who has consis- Tripod Sports Writer Englands, this meet was their last. by Giiia M. Letellier Retiring for Trinity is Scott Mar- tently led the Bantu, should qualify shall '88, after 4 years of dedicated for the Nationals at; the Division Trinity's hopes of beating rival running and inspiration. The New III level if he continues to run well. Welcome back to Extra Innings. I have had so much on my mind, I don't Wesleyan in Men's Cross Country Englands will take place this Sat- Trinity's performance at the New know where to begin. were once again lost to the wind urday at Southeastern Massachu- Englanda will lie detailed in next Actually, I know exactly where to begin. I am writing this literally as Wesleyan defeated the host setts University and promise to bo week's Tripod. moments after the Boston Celtics (the world's greatest basketball team) Bants 24-35 this past Saturday. beat the Washington Bullets in double overtime. My initial comment is, "Larry Bird is god incarnate!" A field of 35 runners took to the Those of you who saw the game will second me when I say what a great line backed by the support of a game this was considering it was only the second of the season. Those of large spectator turnout of stu- you who missed it, well... read on. dents, parents and alumni. Trini- ?,' • - '•}!&&£*»".•&?• ,• In all seriousness, games are not supposed to be this good at the begin- ty's hopes were in the team's ning of the season. I must say though, that this game has allayed some of fourth to eighth runners, a pack my fears about the Celtics. The Bullets are a good team. They have Moses that would have to catch at least and Jeff Malone, not to mention Bernard King, who has shown that he is Wesleyan's fifth man for the team ready, willing and able to play. The Celts showed that are healthy and to succeed. that despite the relative ages of some starters, they can make it through two overtimes and come out ahead. Not to mention that they did it without At the gun, Wesleyan ran hard, the services of Kevin McHale. The rookie(?) situation for the Celts is with six runners leading the first another story, one this fan would like to avoid. At least the critics will mile in 5 minutes even. Trinity's shut up for a while after this game. middle pack, consisting of Mike Getting back to Larry Bird, his three pointer at the buzzer of the second Joyce '90, Steve Anderson '90, overtime and his 47 points, (you knew I would) isn't he just amazing. He's Bruce Corbett '90, Matt Maguire like fine wine or cheese, he gets better with age. If you are a Celtics fan, '91, Dave Payne '91, and Eric Ga- I am sure you will agree. If not put, aside your jealousy, and be honest to zin '91, held tight for about 2.5 yourself. He can shoot (equally as well with either hand I might add), pass, miles, but were then spread out steal, rebound, assist, free throw. There is no one better under pressure and beaten by the competitive or with 1 second on the clock. To think how great he would be if he his Wesleyan pack, and finished 13th, fingers weren't crooked and crushed. 16th, 17th, 19th, 20th, and 22nd, respectively. You Knicks fans must (and should be) pretty upset about losing Bernard. Heck, the Knicks could not even break 100 points Saturday night. He sure Senior co-captain Craig Gem- perked up in the second half Saturday. And to think that Bernard broke mel, undefeated at home, again double figures even with four other capable players on the floor. won easily. Chris Dickerson '89 and co-captain Matt Donahue '88 Let's talk World Series. I know it's old news, but there are a few things also ran well, taking 4th and 7th I want to say. First of all, is it just me, or is most (if not all) of the thrill respectively. Also running excep- gone when there is neither a team you love nor a team you hate in the tionally well was Eric Gazin. Gazin Series. It just didn't seem quite the same watching the games this year. ran a personal best of 29:08. When you really think about it, it's almost more fun rooting against a team you can't stand. There is nothing to get nervous about, and you have plenty of time to verbally abuse the team you hate and its (probably) Despite Trinity's efforts and obnoxiuos fans. strategy, the Bants were soundly beaten. However, it was the Bants Secondly, its not a real Series unless all the games are played on REAL best finish against Wesleyan in 5 Senior co-captain Craig Gemmcl, as he sets the course standard time GRASS. (As George Carlin would say, 'It's my column, I make up the years. rules.') Astroturf just does not do it for real baseball fans. Not to mention against WPI. photo by Scott Marahan the Metrodome. Never mind Frank Viola, that damn building should have been named MVP. The Twins had alot more than 9 players on the field at a time, if you know what I mean. I'm all for the home advantage but.... Maybe baseball should pick a neutral site for the Series, like the NFL does with the Super Bowl? Just a thought, Peace Corps ••• In terms of some final remarks on the 1987 American and National Baseball Leagues' seasons, suffice it to say... it was a spring and summer many Northeasterners won't miss. the benefits are out Speaking of the NFL, the Patriots might make this an interesting winter. At last check, they were at the top of their division. If worse comes to worst, its fun to watch Doug Flutie and have him back where he belongs. Now that all the non-Scabs have a game or two back under their belts, it will be interesting to see what develops. Wouldn't you feel a little of this world funny going back to work with people who broke your picket line? I might have a hard time protecting someone quite as well as I would have in the past. We'll see what develops as the season continues. While working in the Peace Corps, you The NHL is back in full force too. I went to a Whalers' game a couple help others to help themselves and you of weeks ago. They did not look quite as sharp as last year's Whale. Maybe benefit yourself. Some of these benefits they should let Doug Jarvis start a new streak? At least the Bruins had a decent start, I'm torn between the two teams. I've always liked the Bruins are and I'm still a Ray Bourque fan, but let's face it, the Civic Center is a lot closer than the Garden. • Valuable overseas work experience- Time to test your knowledge sports fans. Before I get to this week's questions, if you have a question that you know would stump your fellow helpful when applying to grad' fans, send it to me at box 1183 and we'll use it if it's as good as you think uate schools and jobs after it is. Peace Corps; #1. Who was the last Heisman Trophy winner to sign and play with an •Language skills; NFL straight out of college? #2. Who was known as "The Grand Old Man of Football" and how did he get his accolade? #3. Who holds the NHL's • Postponement of educational consecutive game appearance streak and how long is it? The next one is a bit complex. #4. What was the first team to win back to back Super Bowl loans; titles, when did they do it, who did they beat, and what were the scores? •A $4,200 readjustment allowance Don't forget next weekend is Homecoming. That's right, when alums at the end of your two years; relive their college days and realize they can no longer drink as well or as •And much more! Look us up. You much. It's also a chance to see some great football and watch the Bants complete one of their best seasons in a long time. If the football does not won't regret it. interest you, just come for a chance to take some cheap verbal shots at GET THE FACTS! Wesleyan fans. Film & Presentation by former Trivia answers: #1. Marcus Allen, who signed with the then Oakland, Peace Corps Volunteers: now LA, Raiders. #2. Amos Alonzo Stagg, for winning a record 314 games in 57 years of caoching. #3. The Whalers' own Doug Jarvis, whose streak November 10th was broken in the second game of this season at 964. #4. The Green Bay 7:00pm Packers did it in Super Bowls I and II in 1967 and 1968. They defeated the KC Chiefs 35-10 and the Oakland Raiders 33-14. How'd you do? Alumni Lounge Mather Campus Center It's time to start thinking about winter sports here at Camp TrinTrin For interview information, Practices have started and people are hobbling about on sprained ankles' This means it s time for all you fans out there to write winter sports for please call Career Counseling. The Tripod. I know you are all breathless with anticipation, but think K ^SJSrt0 hate'andyo u getto si ti n the ^b— Peace Corps. Thanks for tuning in, have a great week. the toughest job you'll eveTlove November 10, 1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 Sports Football Loses 13-10 Heartbreaker led by Scott Semanchik and Dar- The Bantams seemed to be revi- the Bants seemed to put them- The Bantams played a much bet- by Bill Charest ren Toth, also excelled, preventing Tripod Sports Writer talized after the blocked kick. selves in this very position, when ter game than the week before, but Amherst quarterback Brian Jurek Kevin Griffin then pulled another Griffin completed a pass on a rol- just fell short in the end. The old (7-11, 74 yds.) from producing any rabbit out of the hat, connecting lout deep into Amherst territory, addage of football being "a game The Trinity football team took big plays. on a 44-yard touchdown pass to setting up a possible game-tying of inches" certainly held true. its show on the road to Amherst Bob Cioppa, who has certainly field goal, or game-winning touch- this past Saturday, hoping to re- The game started out on a solid come into his own in place of the down. note for the Bants, as the offense Coming up next week for the bound from the loss to Coast injured Bob Ugolik. Cioppa's The referee on the play, in a Bants is archrival Wesleyan on the Guard. The Bants were in the took the opening kickoff and, with touchdown catch at the end of the highly questionable call, ruled that John Calcaterra's running leading season finale (Sat., 1:30 at Jessee game all afternoon, but were sim- third frame put the Bants back Griffin had stepped out of bounds field). Wesleyan, 35-7 losers to ply not able to pull out the win, the way, marched to the Amherst within striking distance at 13-10, on his rollout before releasing the 12. The Lord Jeffs tightened up on Williams this past week, has been suffering a heartbreaking and and shifting the momentum decid- ball. The play stood, with the Bants suffering through a 1-6 season, one somewhat controversial 13-10 loss defense, and Trinity was forced to edly in favor of the Bants. still a long way from a score. Soon settle for a 29-yard Tim Jensen of their worst years in recent his- to the Lord Jeffs, dropping their after, Griffin completed a long pass tory. But the season would all turn season record to 5-2. field goal to make the score 3-0. down the sideline to Don Fronza- Trinity's special teams, which The Amherst defense, sensing around for the Cardinals if they The Bantam offense looked much the momentum shift, tightened for glia, who made a great diving defeat the Bants next week. The played 'particularly well all after- catch. However, Fronzaglia was improved over the past week, noon, did their job, pinning Am- the better part of the fourth Bantams must not take Wesleyan grinding out 238 yards in total of- quarter, while the Trinity defense ruled out of bounds when he made too lightly - if they accomplish this, herst deep in their own territory. the catch. Amherst was able to halt fense against a fairly strong Am- But Amherst, led by the rushing did the same, giving Griffin and Trinity should close out the 1987 herst defense. Much of that total company a chance to tie or win the the Bants and hang on for their season with a win and end the sea- of halfback Dan Tate (21-68) and 13-10 victory. offense was provided by John Cal- quarterback Jurek (16-86), came game. With less than a minute left, son on an upbeat note. caterra (21 rushes, 92 yds), who back, mounting a 90 yard touch- had a strong day. The offensive down drive. The drive ate up quite line also played much better, help- a bit of time, as Tate finally scored ing the running game, while pre- on a 3 yard run at the start of the Mee's Soccer Wraps Up Season venting most of the huge losses on second quarter to make the score rollouts that were common in the better together and get some pres- 7-3, Amherst. by Steve Brauer goal. Their passing was sloppy, Coast Guard game, allowing Kevin sure on goalie E.G. Woods. With they weren't helping one another, Griffin more time to throw the ball. Tripod Sporln Writer 24:00 minutes left in the half a they weren't cohesive and offsides There was little in the way of Wesleyan corner kick forced continued to hurt. offense for the rest of the first half, The Trinity Men's Soccer team Griffin (7 comp., 23 att, 130 yds. Woods to dive for the save. The as both defenses became exceed- finished their year with a 3-8-2 re- rebound was kicked into the net Wesleyan's second goal was in- 1TD) did not play terribly well, but ingly stingy. The half ended with cord, a mark not truly representa- evitable, as the Cardinals had been was able to burn the Lord Jeffs for a score as Woods had no the Bants trailing 7-3. As Coach tive of their talent. Their last week chance. in control of the ball all half. They defense for a few big plays, includ- Don Miller noted after the game, produced two losses, one to Wes- were making sharp lead passes and ing a 44 yard touchdown toss. Pen- "we were two good teams...One leyan and one to a tough Amherst Trinity was erratic for the rest getting good shots. One of these alties continued to be a thorn in play could have made the differ- squad. The men were unable to re- of the half, not getting many good finally led to a goal when Woods the side of the Bants, as they were ence for either side." The second vive that team spirit which char- opportunities for goals, but apply- was beaten, to his right by a per- whistled eight times for 75 yards. half certainly bore out this state- acterized their early season success ing some pressure offensively. One fect shot into the corner post. The ment. in the Weleyan game, but against thing that hurt them was the num- game ended 2-0. The defense also played very Amherst they returned to early ber of offsides calls on the for- well, keeping Amherst off the sco- Amherst, seeking to put them- season form, playing well and hav- wards. But they were hustling and The game in Amherst ended in a reboard, and keeping the Bants in selves in control of the game, rum- ing fun. the coaches took it in stride. 3-1 defeat. The game was played the game to the very end. Other bled down the field for another in cold weather and it even snowed than a long drive by the Lord Jeffs touchdown midway through the Trinity came out against Wes- The Bantams again started out during the game. The seniors saw in the first half, the Bantam de- third quarter on a 6-yard run by leyan playing well* controlling the well after halftime but it only alot of time in their last game and fenders gave little ground. The Jurek. But Darren Toth executed action and keeping the Cardinals lasted 5 minutes. After that they JV players who had moved up Trinity front seven played notably a crucial special teams play, block- on the defensive. They got some were totally unable to really get played in the second half. Unfor- better than the Coast Guard game. ing the Lord Jeffs' extra point at- good shots, one by Bill Walker, anything started offensively. Matt tunately, Mike Daly- and George While Amherst did gain 242 yards tempt, making the score 13-3. As which thrilled the fans. Gandal, Craig Hyland, and George Manthous were knocked out of rushing, they only gained 3.5 yards it later turned out, this would be a But the Cardinals finally got in Manthous had some good runs at their last game by injuries. per carry against the tenacious very important point lost for Am- their groove fifteen minutes into the net, but other than that, the Bantam defense. The secondary, herst. the game, as they began to work team had just a few other shots on continued on page 13. The College View Cafe Sports Scoreboard

THIS WEEK'S SPORTS SCHEDULE: SPORTS RESULTS:

Wesleyan 2 Saturday: HOMECOMING Men's Soccer 0 Amherst 3 Football Wesleyan 1:30 HOME Men's Soccer 1 Amherst 13 Women's Cross Country NCAA Div. Ill Football 10 Wesleyan 27 Away Women's Cross Country 29 Men's Cross Country NCAA Div. Ill Away Wesleyan 24 New Englands Men's Cross Country 35 GOODLUCK Bants X

This week's College View Cafe Athletes of the Week are the 1987 Trinity Women's Field Hockey team. The Bants finished the regular season with a 13-0-1 record and went into the NIAC tournament seeking their fourth consecutive championship. In the semi-finals, the Bants de- feated the Tufts Jumbos 6-2 to advance to the finals with Williams. In the finals the Trinity defense held Williams scoreless and the Bants defeated Williams 3-Q. The Bants were led throughout the Beasoji by the excellent coaching of Robin Sheppard and the offensive production of seniors EMie Pierce and Jen Brewster. The two wins in the tournament extended the Bants' winning streak to 38, the longest in the nation. Congratulations! Tonight Is $3 Pitcher Night At The View Page 16, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 10,1987 Sports •BIIWIIin»"MI*IMI*"llMlll¥lFl^M'™' inii||llllllllliii[|iiiiiii wiiiiiiiiiimiiiii 11—^^— ___ — ":~ Field Hockey Wins 4th Straight NIA£Jule Gaining back some of their fire, by Diane Christie Trinity sent the ball to Pierce, who Tripod Sports Writer quickly tied the score. From this point, the first half proved to be Behind two goals by senior cen- an exceptionally high scoring ter Jen Brewster and a flawless game. Tufts regained the lead, but effort by the defense, the Trinity Pierce's second goal of the game Field Hockey team captured an knotted the score at 2-2. unprecedented fourth consecutive Before the half was up, Trinity Northeast Intercollegiate Athletic appeared to have shaken off their Conference championship with a 3- last apprehensions and began to 0 victory over Williams. control the game at their attacking end. Brewster helped put the team It was a day of continued streaks ahead by scoring two, making the for the Bants as they completed score 4-2 before the half was up. their second consecutive unde- There was no opportunity for feated season at 13-0-1, and re- Tufts to come back once the whis- mained unbeaten for the 38th tle was blown to start the second - consecutive game - the longest un- half. Trinity had the finals in sight, beaten streak in the nation. Trin- and Silver took them one step ity advanced to the finals with a closer by scoring the fifth goal of hardfought 6-2 victory over fourth the game. Brewster completed her seeded Tufts in the semi-finals. hat trick to ensure the Bants' ap- Last Saturday at eleven o'clock, pearance in the finals and close out the Bants' seniors Jen Brewster, the scoring, sealing Trinity's 6-2 Ellie Pierce, Amy Folta, Diane victory. Christie, Alyssa Kolowrat, Laura The second game Saturday, be- von Seldeneck, and Celinda Shan- tween second and third seeds Wil- non were sweating bullets, fearing liams and Bowdoin, was the that it might be their last game. antithesis to the Trinity/Tufts The two starting juniors, Gretchen game. Both teams held each other from scoring for the seventy min- Bullard and Nan Campbell, who The Bants celebrate a goal in their 4-0 win over Williams during Parents' Weekend, The Bants defeated have not lost a varsity Field utes of regulation time, and then Hockey game since they have been another thirty minutes of over- Williams 3-0 last weekend to win their fourth consecutive NIAC title, photo by Meryl Levin at Trinity, were determined not to time. The scoreless deadlock sent see their first that day. Lastly, the teams into a stroke off, after freshman goalie van der Does, who goal of the season, which was only port from the parents, alumni, and sophomore Robin Silver and fresh- which Williams had barely scraped had to make only 8 saves on the exceeded by Pierce's team high of students, we knew it would work." man goalie Louise van der Does by with a 1-0 win. day. sixteen. The 1987 Trinity Field Hockey had the added pressure of per- On Sunday, the final appeared "We communicated well," said The NIAC championship capped season is long over and the sea- forming to the best of their abili- not to be so much of a test of who von Seldeneck, "and we were able another perfect season for Trinity gulls are now happy to have the ties despite their lack of experience was the better team, but which to get a stick on most of their Head Coach Robin Sheppard who field finally to themselves, but cer- in a NIAC championship., could physically outlast the other. shots." ran her career record to an incred- tain things wil be remembered : Trinity's previuos match with Wil- As the minutes of the second half ible 123-30-14 in 14 years at the The team extended Trinity's un- Earlier in the season, Tufts had liams had been a 4-0 victory on ticked away down to the two min- Trinity helm. beaten record to 38 games, and for proved to be one of the two hard- Parents' Weekend. In their second ute mark, Brewster put in the third "This team is used to playing in the fourth year in a row, a NIAC est games of the season. In that meeting, both teams had moments and final goal of the game. This playoff competition," commented plaque has adorned Coach Shep- face-off, Trinity's 2-1 win was a of remarkable team play mixed goal gave Brewster her fourteenth Sheppard, "and with all the sup- pard's wall. narrow escape because both goals with frustrating errors. But deter- for Trinity were scored off of de- mination and skill were clearly the flections by Tufts' defense into edge Trinity had on Williams. The their own goal. After getting over first half produced Trinity goals Runners Have Successful 1987 some initial nervousness, in which from Campbell and Brewster. On Saturday, October 17, when Driving through the road course Tufts was able to score their first The Trinity defense took over in by Caroline Leopold most people's attention was fo- beforehand, the women were dis- goal in under a minute's time, the the second half. Senior backs von Tripod Sports Writer cussed on the Head of the Charles, mayed by what seemed like an Bants returned to the style of play Seldeneck, Shannon, and Kolo- the Women's Varsity travelled to endless verticle hill at the two mile that earned them this spot in the wrat prevented Williams from get- Tufts for the NESCAC race. NES- mark of the course. Many of the tournament. The Trinity 1987 Women's Cross ting off any clear shots at Country team had a very success- CAC's are a meeting place for the runners were apprehensive, but as ful fall season, equalling their 1983 best of the Division III runners to Lucia Dow commented, "Every- record with 18 wins, 8 losses and strut their stuff. one has to run up that same hill." 1 tie. The past three weeks have Against eleven tough teams, been very successful for the Bant Trinity finished 8th with 197 With Dow's advice in mind, the runners, despite a season ending, points. Gail Wehrli, again the top race began with a fast first down- heartbreaking 27-29 loss to arch runner for the Bants, finished 3rd hill mile. Wehrli started strong and rival Wesleyan this past weekend. overall, after falling from 2nd, with kept her pace up throughout the an incredible time of 18:36. Jen El- race, leading all runners with a On the Thursday before Open well was the second Bantam fin- time of 20:10. Wehrli was closely Period, the runners travelled to isher, finishing 26th overall and followed by fellow tri-captains El- Wesleyan for a junior varsity race improving twenty three places well and Pyun, in 4th and 10th without their top runners, who had higher than her finish last year. places, respectively. Trinity 100 qualified for the NESCAC race to Shana Pyun, recovering from meter record holder McGowan fin- be run that Saturday. The weather bronchitis, finished 54th. Finish- ished in 14th. was perfect for running, mild, with ing off the scoring for the Bantams Because Babson's three runners a gentle breeze. were Hillary Fazzone in 55th and did not count as a team, Trinity The 3.1 mile course was mostly Jen Moran in 59th. lost to Caoat Guard by a point, 39- roads with a few hills. Except for Next, the Bants travelled to the 38, instead of tying. Trinity did de- the inconsiderate motorists, the Smith Invitational to compete in a feat Conn College and Babson. The course was very pleasant to run. field against eleven other Division two wins brought Trinity's record With a score of 15 points, Trinity's II and III teams. The course was to 18-7-1, tying its most successful large team overpowered Wes- especially hilly, challenging the mark to date. leyan, which finished with 28 runners. After a long but successful sea- points, and Conneticut College Trinity finished 6th in the meet, son, the Bants were eager for one with 40 points. bringing their record to 15-6-1 at of the most important races of the Senior Laura Vozzella led the that point in the season. Coach season against perennial rival pack, finishing with a time of Alex Magoun was very pleased Wesleyan. After weeks of rigorous 21:54. Following Vozzella for Trin- with the Bants results, considering workouts, endless hills, and miles ity were seniors Alex Michos and that two of his top three runners of distance, the team was in prime were ill. shape. This race was especially ex- Lucia Dow, who finished fourth citing because this was the last and fifth overall. Freshman Caro- Wehrli was able to hold on for a race for seniors Peck, Dow. Mi- line Leopold finished seventh and 13th place finish. Elwell ran espe- chos and Kim Hall. This was also completed the scoring for Trinity. cially well that day, finishing one the women's only home meet of place ahead of her finish in 1986. the season. Also finishing for Trinity were Fazzone, McGowan and Vozzella The pressure was intense, as Senior tri-captain Jen Elwell runs for Trinity at the Smith Invitational. Hope Weiner and Kristin Corn- ran together as a pack and finished stock, in 10th and 12th respec- Trinity had never beaten Wes- photo by Scott Marshall close together in 43rd, 47th and leyan in a dual meet before. This tively, beating runners from both 50th, respectively. This pack teams. The Bants missed runners year, the team had a chance, hav- helped Trinity edge out Division II ing faced Wesleyan in large meets Laura Kearney and Elizabeth Bryant College by a point. Hmes who were unable to attend twice before. Had these been dual Sports Photographers With varsity runners rooting for On Halloween, the Bants trav- meets, each school would have the team on the sidelines, the elled to Worcester, MA, for a meet come away victorious once. at Holy Cross. There, the Bants Trinity and Wesleyan were Needed Bants affectionately known as the met competition from Coast Guard 'backpack" enjoyed their moment evenly matched. The weather was Academy, Babson College, Clark, chilly^ but the frigid gusts that har- Contact Box 1183 m the spotlight. This season is the and an especially tough Conn Col- first time in recent history that the assed the runners were less so than lege team. The course, at 3.25 the day before. Women's team has been divided miles, was longer than the usual into to junior and senior varsities. 3.1 miles. continued on P»8e *3'