Qlvinitp VOL.XCVINO.6 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF TRINITY COLLEGE SINCE 1904 OCTOBER 28,1997

Trustees Discuss Small Crowd, Big Sound..Rusted Root Plays Trinity Future Of Trinity residential and academic facili- BY PATRICK R. NOONAN ties, and connecting the campus News Writer to the surroundingcommunity. Phase I of the plan extends On Friday and Saturday, Oc- until 2002 and will cost ap- tober 17 and 18, the Board of proximately ninety million dol- Trustees of Trinity College con- lars. It contains several projects vened on campus to discuss a that will take place in the near variety of issues. During these future on campus. One of these meetings, the board made sev- is the creation of a ceremonial eral decisions critical to the entrance to the campus at the college's short and long term fu- corner of Vernon Street and ture. Among the numerous top- Broad Street as well as renova- ics of discussion were the tions to the landscaping of Ver- Master Plan, particularly reno- non Street itself. Other vations to the library and com- renovations to the campus will puting center, a new campus in include the addition of a cen- San Francisco, and plans for trally-located dormitory where Umoja House and the Learning Wiggins now stands, a new ad- Corridor. missions and administration building, and a new studio arts Master Plan building on New Britain Av- After a lengthy presentation enue . by Alex Cooper of Cooper Another of the major changes Rusted Root played to a crowd of about 300 Trinity community members ALEX CUKOR Robertson, the board passed a to the campus are the renova- on Sunday. While TCAC was disappointed by the turnout, the students who motion accepting the campus tions that will move the com- did attend had good things to say about the band. master plan, provided that the puting facilities from MCEC to board oversees all individual the Library. Professor Drew projects as they arise. This plan Hyland, in a statement to the outlines changes to the campus Trustees stated that "it is now Blackout Disrupts The Campus year 2020. Major goal )!'n ffie morning, when tried their best to cope with the complished through this blend of traditional library re- BY OWEN TRIPP the problem had been tempo- lack of electricity. To provide agenda include creating a clear sources and newer, computer News Writer rarily solved, the crew switched light for reading on Wednesday entrance to Trinity, renovating see PLAN on page six the power back on. Almost im- night, people lit candles while At 3:00 in the morning on mediately, one of the remaining others lit small jars of rubbing Wednesday October 22, a mas- transformers overloaded and alcohol to provide heat and Papon Witness sive power surge swept through sent the surge. Electrical fore- light. South Campus, ruining thou- man John Cordone instructed On Wednesday night, the sands of dollars worth of equip- that the power be shut back off. temperatures were near freez- Talks About Vichy ment. Power was not fully At 7:00 that morning, ing and there was absolutely no Nazi crimes against humanity. restored until 12:00 am the fol- Cordone and plant engineer heat in the buildings. BY TIMOTHY SLOTOVER Papon is accused of sending lowing morning when two new Ezra Brown began to search for If the crews couldn't have re- News Editor 1,560 Jews to their deaths at transformers were installed. replacement transformers. stored power by twelve "the Auschwitz. The surge was the result of a They ended up finding two in school would have had to chain of events starting earlier The lecture explained the the stock of Northeastern Utili- evacuate the dorms," according As the trial of Vichy official that night. ties. Maurice Papon was beginning situation in France during the to Sarah Neill, Assistant Dean of in Bordeaux, France, Columbia German occupation of World On Tuesday night at approxi- When the transformers ar- Residen tial Life. "The worst case University Professor and Vichy War Two. "France was the only mately 7:00 pm, the residents of rived, Connecticut Cable Com- scenario," continued Neill, pany engineers worked "would have meant setting up expert Robert Paxton ad- country defeated by Germany the South Campus lost power due to a failure of one of the diligently to install the trans- cots in the Field House." dressed Trinity students, fac- that was allowed to negotiate three transformers in the elec- formers and power was re- ulty, and members of the an armistice," explained Pro- In desperation, the school trical bank located below the turned shortly after midnight community last week in a lec- fessor Paxton, "they had their opened additional facilities to own nominally sovereign gov- Gallows's Hill Bookstore. John on Thursday, almost thirty offset the lack of computer ture entitled Revisiting a Pain- hourssince the first disruption. ernment that was in Vichy. It Cordone, the school's electrical spaces in MCEC. Rooms in ful France: Vichy France 1940- foreman alerted the Connecti- would be as if we [the United In the wake of the surge, Mather, LSC, Seabury, Clemens 1944. cut Cable Company who dis- States] were defeated and our Cordone and outside crews and MCEC were opened for stu- Professor Paxton, who is patched a crew from their base government had to move from worked to fix the multitude of dent use. Pizza and other snacks about to publish his latest book in Waterbury. electrical difficulties in the were supplied in Mather until entitled Vichy France: Old Washington to Saratoga Realizing that the situation dorms. 3:00 am. Guard andNewOrder, which Springs." Paxton explained could not be completely solved By the time the problem had Outside, Campus Safety pa- details the extent of French that while the French had to until Trinity could install two been fully solved by Friday trol cars used theirs headlights complicity with the Nazis, is coexist with the Germans, new generators, the crews tried morning, Cordone had slept a to illuminate the dangerously due to testify this week at the they were permitted to decide upon their own internal ad- to rewire the remaining two mere five hours since the explo- dark paths toand from the Aca- war crimes trial of Maurice transformers so that the heat sion of the transformer on Tues- demic Quad, The lack of Papon, the highest-ranking ministration. "Vichy France set out to re- pumps in the dorms would still day evening. heat and light was the least of French official ever to be function. inside the dorms, students see FAILURES on page six charged with complicity in see VTCHY on page nine INSIDE THIS WEEK

News ,. 6 Don't know what Field Hockey's Opinion 2 More complaints to be for Hallow- undefefeated. Features 11 about, Hudson een? Check out Bantams face Arts 18 Street. See how resi- the costume ideas Keene State and Announcements 16 dents feel on 2 on 14 Amherst at home Sports..... 20 this week 24 PAGE 2 OPINION THE TRINITY TRIPOD - OCTOBER 28, 1997 Trinty's Blunder Yes, Rape Does Happen at Trinity On Hudson Street This past week was celebrated as "A Week Without Violence." Women and men gathered To the Editor: rarely adhered to — when I was in downtoMi Hartford for a vigil to recognize victims of domestic violence. Rape aware- The students who transferred placed on Hudson Street I was ness programs were held on college campuses across the country. Despite the national at- to Trinity College this year were instantly cut off from Trinity. I tention, little was done on Trinity's campus to help students become more aware of just not made to feel welcome by the am even kept up late by the how prevalent violence towards women is. school community. The admin- noises of a city hospital, includ- Rape is one of the scariest and most traumatic experiences a woman can go through. istrators did not put forth the ing sirens and a helicopter Further, the most common type of rape, date rape, takes place most often on college cam- necessary amount of effort in which continually takes off puses. So why is it that so little is said here, at Trinity, about this type of violence? The making us feel comfortable and lands 250 yards form my Sexual Assault counselors can attest that it is not a lack of incidents that keep people from and/or prepared for Trinity life. window! AH of this has made talking. This fact was made clear to me for quite an unpleasant wel- come into your community. Many women call the counselors to discuss experiences they have had with sexual as- when I found myself, and all sault, but do not officially report the incidents. Some fear they were not really raped be- other transfers, living in the "What else could the school residence hall at 560 Hudson cause alcohol was involved. Others are afraid they somehow caused the rape and therefore do?" many have asked, to which Street against my will. How I respond: a lot! First of all, the cannot press charges. It is often fear of exposure or humiliation which prevents women could the school expect us to school needs to understand that from coming forward. Whatever the reason, there is not enough education on this campus integrate ourselves into Trinity new students are the last ones to inform women of their options. Without information, it is not surprising that women do life when we were isolated as who should be subjected to the not feel comfortable telling authorities about their experiences. soon as we arrived? I am not Hudson Street residence hall. Students see a short play during freshmen orientation that warns all young women to writing for pity or even sympa- No one should have to live on watch out for charming senior men and their seductive ways. This, however, does not warn thy, but merely to illustrate a Hudson Street against their women of how easily that nice guy from Spanish class or even a close friend can become grave error on the will, nor should anyone be aggressive after a few beers. The administration is doing little to improve the amount of administration's behalf. forced, coerced, or tricked into education on campus. During the Parent's Weekend "ask the President" session last year, When I called the co-head of living there like the transfer stu- President Dobelle was asked about rape on campus and replied that men "just need to learn residential life before the fall se- dents were. If the school wanted to integrate us, why would they that no means no." Is this the kind of attitude we want dominating our rape awareness mester, he insisted that the put us all together in the first program on campus? Hudson Street residence was "considered on-campus" by his place, let alone on Hudson More needs to be done to make women feel comfortable enough to report these assaults. Street? One solution could be to Two years ago a "Take Back the Night" rally was held in the Washington Room which gave staff and the school. After about seven weeks of living there I can increase the current $400 re- both men and women the opportunity to speak about rape and how it has affected their assure you that Hudson Street turn on dorm fees, in an attempt lives. The large number of people who shared their experiences illustrates how important might as well be ten miles off to entice returning students. it is for students to feel they are not alone. More programs, lectures, rallies and statistics campus. I am a commuting stu- The solution can be found if should be available to inform students about the problem of rape and possible ways to cope dent, for all intents and pur- anyone cares! with it. If the campus knew how many calls the sexual assault counselors receive, stu- poses, and am required to take Bill Shear and his R.A. are do- dents might realize rape can and does occur at Trinity. a shuttle to campus from my ing all they can with what little Rape and violence toward women is an issue that affects everyone on this campus. "A room and to my room from they have, and we on Hudson Week Without Violence" would have been a perfect time to remind students of just that campus. In terms oi feeling like Street are appreciative. Bill and fact. a Trinity student, there is much his two resident advisors have to be desired: my phone exten- made living in the dorm bear- sion, along with most transfers, able for those of us who were is not listed in the directory, nor less than satisfied with our liv- is mf home address,! do not re- ing arrangemerifcs. B'u'tfhtir tf- ceive broadcast or school-wide forts could never make up for voice-mail messages on upcom- Trinity's blunder. ing events, and worst of all, my entire existence is governed by Sincerely, a shuttle whose schedule is Alex Ullman '00 ; Elizabeth Perry *98 T.K.MacKay*99 .-' ,..:. EDITOR-lN-ClllEF MANAGING EDITOR • PVRUSIIU) Wtfku BYTKFSTIDI,ST"IO» TRINITY COLI.I-.GE The Blackout NUWSEDIIORS BUSINESS MANAGER Ernesto C. Anguilla '99 Last Tuesday and Wednesday, South Campus was left in the dark. Jennifer Antoniazzi '99 ' Literally, not figuratively, this time. A large portion of the.Trin- TimSlotover'98 . , ity community was left without power, heat, and/or hot water. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR We all enjoyed the warm (or not, as the case may be) welcome FEATURESEDITORS , •" Thorn Back '98 back from Reading Week. : Julianna Bogdanski "9.9 • AlexCukor'98 No Emergency Lighting Made the Halls of Jones and Linda Pacylowski '99 Jackson that much sketchier. BUDGET DIRECTOR ' QpiNioNEprroRS* . Patrick Curry'00 Cold Showers Granted, some people could 1 ; , James Griffith '99 use them, but not everyone. SamMerin'QO , ON-LINE EDITOR It's always comforting to walk Brian Jackson '00 . No Light at the End of the out of a dark dorm into a ',-, SPORTS EDITORS • Tunnel darker campus.. Carolyn-French '98, • - SENIOR EDITORS Fred Scfonenberg '98 ' Levi hitman '98 Trinity's power surges, blows DanaProyect'98 Damaged Electrical Goods JL out our power strips, and we 1 pay for the damage?!?!? •' • • ARTS EDITOR Jim Rodrigiies '98 Isabel Corte-Real'$8 ' ' '! > *s , , COPY EDITORS' ANNOUNCEMENTS EDITPR POLICY CONCERNING RodoH&rrera'99 - \ JoshGoldfine'98 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • Marion GiiiiVOO' Chris-Sawre$e'99 Letters to The Irinity Tripod must be received by 5:00 p.m.. on the Friday before publication. Letters should be addressed to the Editor, not a particular individual No unsigned or The Trinity Tripod is pu tyis\ie& every Tuesday, Excluding vacation* by the students of anonymous letters will be published. However, names will • •'...,' ' . Trinity College in"Hartford, Connecticut. , • • be withheld at the author's request. The Tripod will not pub- lish any letters deemed by the editors to be an attack on an • "' Subscribe to The Tripod: $15for U issues (1 semester), $28for 22:i$sues (lyear), individual's character or personality. Otherwise, all opinions '"',.'.• ."• ' $50 for 4$ issues (2 years\$90 for &8 issues (4 years), . : expressed will be given a forum. All letters are the sole responsibility of the authors and do -• •• ." The Tripod office is located in the basemeht of Jackson Darmpory. not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Tripod, Address aU tor rcspondencn to:The Trinity Tripod, Ti inity.College #702582, The editors of The Tripod reserve the right to edit all letters 300Summit Street. Hartford, CJ 06106-3100. for clarity or brevity. Visit our v, ebsite at www.tr incoll.rdu/info/pub_!>iudent/ttipod Letters may be submitted via: • CAMPUS MAIL: Box 702582 Editor -In-Chief Business Office •E-MAIL: . [email protected]!l,edu —•-- ~~ (860)297-2383 ( 860)297-2584 (860)297-5361 • CAMPUS NETWORK: General Resources/Docex/Tripod OCTOBER 28, 1997- THE TRINITY TRIPOD OPINION PAGE 3 As (See If By James Griffith

It's almost 1998, we are about pices of economics. High level and this world. We have the Last week 1 noticed something that shocked me as much as to enter a new millennium. positions in the professional ability to stimulate change, and, it hurt. 1 don't remember what day it was nor do I remember People are accepting of differ- sphere are still monopolized by at Trinity, many of us are trying, what time it was, I do remember I was in the Underground at ences: men and women of all men and the "glass ceiling" is a be it through groups like Fair the time. I think I actually might have noticed it before, but the colors, creeds, and sexual orien- very real notion. The poor are Shake, Amnesty International, reality of it didn't hit me until a little while later. This prob- tation stand hand in hand and getting poorer and the rich just ConnPIRG,communi ty service ably won't shock most of you as much as it shocked me, but I'm, work toward a common goal of seem to be getting richer. We or the Multicultural Affairs going to talk about it anyway. This shocking, detestable thing global betterment. No one lives live in a nation of abundance Council. This is what we that I noticed was that (are you ready?) The New York Times in fear. The gulf between the and a world with enough food should be doing. After all, we had color pictures on its front page! : . j poor and the rich has narrowed. to feed all of its inhabitants, yet are at college, a supposed hot- Now you are probably thinking either that you knew that or Hunger and famine are no more. people still go to bed hungry bed of liberal, idealistic think- something along the lines of "Yeah, so?" 1 can understand that The environment is clean and and starve to death. In the U.S. ing and action. sentiment, lreally didn't faint or anything when 1 actually no- healthy. Overall, the world is a alone, myriads of people are Although some strides are iced, but I did let out a somewhat loud moan of utter disap- beautiful place to be. As of now, trapped in cycles of poverty and made, we don't do nearly pointment. you're questioning either my despair. Different races and enough. On the whole, the stu- The reason this fact cut me to the quick is that, as someone sanity or wondering exactly creeds are pitted against each dent body at Trinity is a rela- who clearly has at least a vague interest in journalistic integ- what I'm smoking. other, using their energies to tively apathetic community. rity, color pictures has been for a long time considered Co be a Sure this picture is incredibly hate rather than to build. We We are so involved with our tabloid's gimmick. The Times has had color in various other idealistic, and in today's world, are concentrating on negatives own affairs that there are very sections in the past, but they have usually been relegated to downright unlikely. The fact of and differences which tear us few things that get the entire sports, fashion, and weekend types of sections. The lighter sec- the matter is, it shouldn't be. We apart instead of letting similari- campus motivated (and those tions. Sections that have never been subject to the traditions of have the capabilities to achieve ties bond us together. that do usually involve restric- news and opinion especially. These sections have their stron- these goals, and we are making What is the point of this, you tive changes in the alcohol gest traditions in breaking them, actually. Alright, whatever, strides toward many of them. ask? 1 look around and see that policy). It is almost unheard of That I could take. But the front page is something entirely dif- Unfortunately, our strides just I'm tied up in the everyday for the entire student body to ferent. It is the first thing people see of the paper and should be don't seem to be large enough. chaos that is my life, as are most come together and act vehe- presented with dignity, not just flare and flash. I'm not denying that we've of the students at Trinity. I see mently on any cause that af- A few years ago, The Philadelphia Inquirer started putting made some progress—as we ap- these things around me and re- fects a group greater than our color on its front page. That surprised me but didn't shock me proach the year 2000, the world alize that something needs to be community. The most effective so much. Partly because The lnqui rex has been slipping in qual- is a very different place than it done, but the problems seem so way to cause change is to start ity for a number of years. Partly because I honestly didn't care was in 1900, and for the most big and my time is limited. on a small scale, We have the about newspapers in sophomore year of high school. • A lot of part, those changes are good. Something needs to be done, potential to do that right here. papers, quality papers, have also been adding color to their front Formal segregation (by law) is but the main question is how to If, as a campus, we take action, pages of the last few years. over, women have the right to do it. Basically, I'm looking for we can effect a greater realm. But The Times is different It is the premier paper in America. vote, and, on a whole, we are a some change. I don't know I'm not suggesting that we turn England has The Times oj London, France has te Monde, more accepting society. The fact where it will come from or how into PCU, but a little bit of that America has The New York Times. These papers are always ob- remains that we have never had it can happen, but 1 have a wouldn't be too bad. We need served at a higher level. More is expected of them. The rest of a female president, or for that pretty good idea that we should to open our minds and our the country's papers are compared to and against The Times. matter a president who was be the catalysts Sure, these hearts to the world around us Any time it gives a quality review to a book, play, movie, politi- J nd. there, are cal candidate, anything, eyebrows and opinions are raised. John F Kennedy) Inner city them as impossible, nothing treating these issues as if they iftsffiiuty £o sjjownthe rest oTirie country ana world what and suburban schools are segre- will get done. We are the young, don't affect us. The question is a quality newspaper does. Giving in and putting color on the gated by race under the aus- educated adults of this nation how to do it. front page shows me at least that tabloidism has now just about completely overtaken real reporting and journalism. Flash is all people seem to want, so we might as well give it to them. They don't want dull black-and-white pictures on the front page. What they want is to be dazzled; they want eye candy. Forget the fact that the articles could be meaningless sentences Along The long talk of drivel, we've got cool color pictures. I'm not faulting The Times for doing what is best for their sales. The media has publicized for a long time now that news- WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT RUSTED paper sales have been slipping for a long time, while TV and Internet news sources are skyrocketing. I just didn't think The ROOT COMING TO CAMPUS AND THE Times would ever have to resort to such desperate measures in order to boost sales. I assumed, obviously in ignorance, that TICKET PRICES FOR THE SHOW? people would always read The Times over any other news source in the country, regardless how flashy or appealing to the eye those other options may be. I mean, if The Times has to become a tabloid-looking paper SCOTT ROUSSEAU '99 in order to sell itself, what can be left untouched? What's next, minute-by-minute coverage by CNN—the Cable News Network "I think it's a pity that no one came. It's great for — of a meaningless and ill-run trial involving some celebrity and some more of the vacuous Beautiful People? Oops, we've me, but it sucks for the school and it sucks for had that. Well, I hope then that a tabloid won't first uncover a • Rusted Root." scandal involving a high-ranking presidential campaign advi- • sor giving away campaign secrets to prostitutes, causing the "le- gitimate" papers to scramble for information. Oh, man, that happened, too. Well, if these things can happen, where do we draw the line? * FOR How do we define what a tabloid is and what a real paper is?> CATHY PALERMO '99 The distinction used to be easy: color. But that doesn'tsuffice anymore. Even if color didn't work, we could always fall back DAN GIANOLI '99 on the types of articles written in each as the line to draw. Tab- TCAC MEMBERS loids ran stories abo'ut Elvis sightings and alien abductions, or some combination. Newspapers ran stories about Vietnam and "Ticket prices were set as low as we could get Watergate, But now the articles blend together not just in sub- them. We weren't trying to make a profit. It was ject matter, but in the approach to them as well. There just seems sort of out of our hands." to be no defining point anymore as to what is silly fluff and what is important news. Now The Ti mes has added to the con- fusion by blinding our eyes with splashes of red and blue next to their articles about campaign reform and IRA peace talks. Basically, my point is that nothing appears to be sacred any- more. We have blurred the lines between tabloid and hard news JOHN BRIGHAM '00 so much in the last fifteen or twenty years of this MTV genera- tion that not even The Times is still a saving grace and bastion "Given the fact that midterms are coming along, of the highest possible quality of news. Not that the The Times will suddenly turn into The Weekly they've chosen a had time and a ridiculous price World News in the next five years, either. I'msure the quality of for the concert. Most people can't spare $15 and 6 the paper's content will be relatively untouched by the addi- hours to go see Rusted Root on a Sunday." tion of color to the front page. It just makes me sad to know that having that high quality content doesn't seem to be enough anymore. PAGE 4 OPINION THE TRINITY TRIPOD - OCTOBER 28, 1997 Wasted Reading Week would've remembered that. Why weren't BY ANDREW PETERSON these people locked up in their rooms, Opinion Writer studying until they went blind? What gives them the right to just pack up and you will, to be perfectly go do something? Why don't I have that honest for a moment. I have so much kind of foresight? work to do right now, I shouldn't even be Other people had sex. Other people writing this. The funny thing is (if your went home. Some people did both. I'm sense of humor is as twisted as mine), fairly certain that Id id not. But until lean that I had nine days to do it. Nine days I rule out the whole alcohol and aliens had, with no classes, no engagements, no thing, I really can't be sure. As for those obligations other than getting a little of you who made conscious decisions to . work done. And I'll tell you right now, I proliferate the planet, let me say, to be failed. 1 foolishly squandered away my perfectly honest, that I'm very disap- reading week doing absolutely nothing. pointed. Not only are you taking advan- I'd like to be able to blame it on the tele- tage of the time the school has so vision, but I can't. To be perfectly hon- generously provided you, but you're tak- est, I have no idea what I did with myself ing advantage of defenseless high school lor nine days. students. 1 might have spent the week wander- But, believe it or not, most people I ing around campus in a drunken stupor talked to were just as mystified about and have somehow forgotten the entire how they spent their time as I was. They escapade, but I'd think my liver would didn't do a damn thing. Which leads me have long since exploded. I suppose it's to believe that Reading Week isn't such possible that 1 was abducted by aliens, a good idea. Don't get me wrong, I appre- but I don't seem to have any trouble sit- ciate the offer. It's just that nobody wants ting down. And then there's always the to read for a week, especially when it's BY JEREMIAH STEVENSON possibility of some combination of alco- the only real break you get between Sep- Oh no...l can't find my books.J'll just have to get drunk. hol and aliens, involving an interplan- tember and Christmas. But not to worry, etary organ donor and a mid-flight liver I have the solution. 1 think we should transplant, but I'm sure I would have got- spread it out; make Reading Week into ten a phone call from Fox by now. So the five long weekends. And give them all Divorce is Rampant in question remains: how did 1 manage to d i f ferent themes. That way no one is con- spend all of nine days avoiding the one fused about what to do with themselves. thing this little vacation was set up for I think I could sit down and get some The Nineties, But Why? in the first place? I don't have any idea, work done on Reading Weekend with- to be perfectly honest, so in lieu of my out feeling like I was about to set off on own pathetic excuses, I asked other the Trail of Tears. And it couldn't hurt to To the Editor: yes, even The Simpsons all deal with di- people how they wasted their week. know that Get Laid Weekend was right vorce. If there are not divorced parents around the corner. To be perfectly hon- National statistics report that one out among the main characters of the show, Some people had fun, it turns out. This est. of every two marriages end in divorce in there are at least minor characters who bothers me. I'm sure 1 didn't have fun, I the United States. Is there something in are divorced. Or, at the very least, sev- the water? What is responsible for such eral episodes are devoted to near-divorce a dramatic amount of relationship woes? traumas. Single parenthood is attributed Concert Poorly Timed There has been a change in both the to something other than death, and the number of divorces and in the degree to shows deal with the effects this ort chil- Rusted Root Attendance is Low which society accepts them. dren. All of a sudden, society moved Historically, divorces were not an ac- away from some of the traditional Puri- stay in and study Saturday night. Thus, ceptable procedure. Marriages were a tan family values. And family was no BY FRED SCHONENBERG Sunday is intended for hung-over televi- Sports Editor sacredbond. Christianity, the most longer as cherished an institution. sion watching and last minute school dominant religion, as well as many other In the latter half of the 20th century, work. It's Hard enough for the socially ! religions for that matter do not condone many people have moved away from re- For years I have heard my friends brag active to motivate for Sunday of Spring divorces. ligion. The 1960's werethe turning point. about the bands which are visiting their Weekend. The society of the past was heavily During the '60s, the United States went schools for their Spring Weekends. Bob But then again, the students are al- influenced by religion. In fact, many of through a lot of turmoil: political unrest Dylan, Dave Matthews, blah...real bands. lowed to drink at Spring Weekend. Ob- So in the hopes of avoiding the Mighty viously, drinking is not a mandatory Mighty Bosstones I applaud TCAC's ef- ingredient for fun at Trinity but drink- Many of our values, such as blue laws, anti-adultery fort at raising money for Spring Week- ing at a concert is basically like peanut and anti-divorce sentiment all have their roots in the end through this past weekend's Rusted butter on a jelly sandwich. Root concert. My only question is who Then TCAC decided it was going to Ten Commandments. In the 20th century science and coordinated this debacle? Granted charge $15 per person and almost $20 for other callings have replaced religion as the dominating Rusted Root is a solid band that a lot of non-Trinity students. I know a lot of social influences. students would like to hear—despite hid- people who may be willing to pay $15 for ing in relative obscurity the past couple Rusted Root. But couple the price of the of months. But TCAC made three enor- ticket, with the timing of the concert and our values, such as blue laws, anti-adul- and corruption, wars, the civil rights mous mistakes which guaranteed that prohibitionist policy and you spell disas- tery and anti-divorce sentiment all have movement, and more. Many historians the event would not be a huge success. ter. their roots in the Ten Commandments. cite 1968 as the year in which the coun- First, holding the concert on a Sunday . Have the concert Saturday night or In the 20th century, science and other try was closest to crisis since 1865. was extremely poor planning. Let's face have it in a social setting or make it rea- callings have replaced religion as the Rather than turn to religion, people it, the majority of Trinity students don't sonably affordable. dominating social influences. It is no turned to social reform. surprise, then, that society has backed The extent to which that generation away from anti-divorce sentiment. began to question authority was a large

»•*• L Television sitcoms are excellent indi- shift in behavior from that of previous cators of the values society hold sacred. generations. That generation and their Sitcoms are meant to reinforce those val- offspring are responsible for the rising ues and discuss issues that affect present- divorce rate in America. Khi Avoidina Plaaiarism day families. As they began to question authority •Practical guidelines for using In the past, American sitcoms always more, they drifted from the strictness of depicted happy picture-perfect families. religion. There was less of a moral obli- sources effectively and correctly. Leave It to Beaver, Little House on the gation to continue marriages. Many Prairie, The Brady Brunch, The Cosby people lost interest in the holy bond •Avoiding the mistakes that lead Show, All in the Family, The Addams agreement. to inadvertent plagiarism. Family, The Munsters, FatherKnowsBest, In many cases, there are grounds for i*. Ozzie and Harriet, and so on. None of divorce: some spouses cheat, others are •Good notetaking, paraphrasing, these shows had divorced couples and abusive, and some marriages just don't they rarely discussed the subject of di- work. Mistakes are inevitable, and abu- and summarizing strategies. vorce. In fact, single parenthood is al- sive relationships have got to go. How- in ways attributed to widowhood in these ever, a fifty percent divorce rate •What to cite and how to cite it. shows. The phrase, "Till death do us encompasses a large portion of the popu- Conducted by Cindy Butos part," had meaning. Marriage was a last- lation. I feel, though, that there shouldn't ing bond that was taken seriously. Di- be that many mistakes. Think of all the vorce was taboo, hardly considered, let children who • are psychologically 115 Vernon St. alone practiced. scarred, or that have to deal with that Then, "poof," divorces and familial ir- horrible dual time-share thing. In many Wednesday, October 29,1997 regularities started sprouting up in all cases, the situation could have been types of programming. Shows such as avoided by better decisions. 4:15-5:30 pm Seinfeld, Mad About You, Roseanne, Friends,My TwoDads, Grace UnderFire,Sincerely, • My So-Called Life, King of the Hill, and Christopher Herb'00 Wishing Everyone Good Luck On Midterm Exams! ETO'S Fine Food 24 New Britain Ave., Hartford, CT Pizzas (860) 278-4334 (860) 278-4527 Small (12") $ 5.00 Topping ....$ .50 Sides & Salads Large (16") $ 8.00 Topping ....$1.00 Maricoppi Bread $ 3.50 Sheetpan (18x24") $15.00 Topping .. .$2.50 ^ large loaf of garlic bread seasoned lightly with creamy garlic butter Toppings and herbs. A light blue cheese spread is optional. Mozzarella Mushroom Onions Chef Salad $6.00 Tomato Broccoli Ham Hamburg Sausage Pepperoni Greek Salad $ 6.00 Spinach Anchovies Ricotta Tuna Salad .....$ 6.00 Olives Peppers Bacon Antipasto $ 6.00 Specialty Pizzas Tossed Salad . . $4.00 S L Sheet Subs & Grinders Red Veggie Design $8.50 /13.00 /23.00 Half Whole Ricotta and mozzarella, fresh mushrooms, spinach, broccoli, fresh toma- $5.75 toes, etc. BLT $4.25 $5.75 White Veggie Design .... $8.50 /13.00 /23.00 Meatball $4.25 Cooked Salami $4.25 $5.75 A thin layer of sauteed garlic and olive oil covered with ricotta mozza- Genoa Salami. $4.25 $5.75 rella, fresh tomatoes, fresh mushrooms, spinach, broccoli, etc. Pepperoni $4.25 $5.75 Cajun Shrimp Pie $10.00 /15.00 /29.50 Tuna $4.25 $5.75 Fresh tomatoes and mushrooms tossed with plump cajun style barbecued Ham & Cheese $4.25 $5.75 shrimp and mozzarella cheese, Sausage $4.25 $5.75 Max's Preferred $8.50 /13.00 / 23.00 Meatless $4.25 $5.75 Olive oil, fresh garlic, sun-dried tomatoes and scallions with a touch of Eggplant $4.25 $5.75 lemon over mozzarella cheese. Italian .$4.95 $6.25 Hot for the Heart $8.00 /12.00 / 23.00 Roast Beef . . . . $4.95 $6.25 $4,95 $6.25 1 * * ,.u * and mozzarella cheese. Veal $4.95 $6.25 Deep Spinach Pie Pizza $10.00 / 13.50 Turkey & Bacon $4.95 $6.25 $6.25 An extra thick crust pie filled with a generous layer of lightly spiced Chicken Parmigiana $4.95 spinach mixed in ricotta cheese with garlic, tomatoes and mushrooms Pastrami $4.95 $6.25 covered with mozzarella. Steak & Cheese $4.95 $6.25 Specialties Gyro $4.95 $6.25 Spaghetti w/meatball, sausage, shrimp $7.50 GIANT OVERFLOWING SUB 5.00 Plenty for two! Shells w/meatball, sausage, shrimp .$7.50 Ravioli .$6.50 Stuffed Shells $6.50 Seafood And Chicken Manicotti. • $6.50 Pasta Monterey. $7.95 Lasagna $7.50 Max's Pasta Alexandria $7.95 Chicken Parmesan $7.50 Shrimp and Scallop Scampi. $8.50 Calzone. • -$6.00 Shrimp on a stick. $7.50 Fettuccine Alfredo. .$6.95 Cajun Barbecued Shrimp. ..,.,. $7.95 Garden Pasta '. $6.95 Linguine Mediterranean..;...... ;,... .$6.95 Beef and Peppers. $7.50 Oriental Chicken Mazen. ..$7.50 Steak on a Stick $7.50 Blackened Chicken ,..- $7.50

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Call in Your Order — Free delivery from 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. Daily Open 7 Days a Week Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. - 4 a.m. — Sunday - Thursday 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. THE TRINITY TRIPOD - OCTOBER 28,1997 PAGE 6 NEWS Power Failure Wreaks Havoc continued from page one section four of the school's occu- been destroyed at great personal On The Beat problems for certain students. pancy guidelines is a disclaimer expense. Thousands of dollars worth of against this type of event. It While students begin to re- electronics belonging to resi- states, "Residents must make place their destroyed posses- dents of South Campus were their own provisions for insur- sions, the school is investigating destroyed. ing personal property against ways to avoid such an event ever Student Caught Red Handed Mike Marcuccio'01, a resident loss, theft or destruction. The occurring again. of Jones, lost his Gateway com- College cannot be held respon- The transformers on loan A computer worth $3,000 which had been stolen from puter, his component stereo sys- sible for the loss or damage to from Northeastern Utilities will Clemens 308 last Tuesday was recovered on Thursday night tem, and his printer. any personal property located have to eventually be replaced following a joint operation between several college Marcuccio expressed his in any residence or storage ar- by Trinity's own. At that time departments. The student was identified and admitted to hope for reimbursal. "I realize, eas." Buildings and Ground will have stealing the computer from the open classroom. The that's it's not the school's fault, The only way of protecting to once again shut down the computer's identification tag had been removed and the but I do expect to be reim- against such a disaster was a power. This time there will be computer had been disguised to look like the student's bursed." surge protector. In Wheaton, fair warning for the residents of previous computer. Carol Kessel, the school's as- John Constantine's '00 scanner, South Campus. The matter has been referred to the Dean of Student's sociate comptroller, explained computer, cd-burner, printer As far as a time schedule, office. Brian Kelly foresees "serious disciplinary action that "at this time, the school is and monitor were protected by Chief Plant Engineer Brown resulting." encouraging students to figure the little fuse that blew out in said that the switch would most out what of their damaged pos- the surge protector. Without the likely happen during a break so sessions are covered by their surge protector, Constantine's as not to inconvenience the resi- homeowner's policies." In fact, equipment would likely have dents. Students Caught With Altered Ids Six underage students attempted to buy alcohol at the Campus Master Plan Unveiled Bistro using altered Ids last week. Their ID cards were continued from page one tion authorizing President advantages of this program is confiscated and the case has been referred to the Dean of based information technology. Dobelle to proceed with the that Trinity would retain the Students. "There has been some ongoing concern that No less clearly, it will be impera- planning and implementation tuition of any student in this underage students are in fact using the facilities," explained tive for every institution of of a Trinity academic site in San program. Director of Campus Safety Brian Kelly, "there will be higher learning to join those Francisco, California. This cam- ongoing inspections completed by both Campus Safety two resources together in coher- pus would provide students Other Considerations and Administrators." ent, effective ways so that stu- with an atypical study-away The board heard a report for "We consider underage drinking to be a violation," dents and faculty will have program that would focus on Jim Mullen, Vice President for continued Kelly, "there will be consequences in this case." those resources available to- San Francisco's extensive re- Student Affairs, that outlined gether, as one." sources in the arts, technology, recent progress in improving At the meeting the Board of and urban studies. the Career Services, Commu- Thief Thwarted Outside Pike Trustees declared "that the Li- The college is currently ex- nity Service, and Residential brary/Computing Center amining the purchase of the Life. Funding was set aside for The owner of a black BMW parked behind the Pike Project will proceed to the selec- Bransten House, an historical major renovations to the Umoja House at 94 Vernon Street confronted a person attempting tion of an architect, with a rec- site that could house approxi- House at its new site on Vernon to pry open the driver side door at 3:00 AM on Monday ommendation to the Physical mately twenty-five students. In Street, expressing that it was morning. The suspect fled the area towards Allen Place. Plant Committee at the January addition, the college has applied time to finally time finish this There was minor damage to the rubber molding around meeting." Drew Hyland also for a grant from a national foun- project. the door. suggested that the combination dation that, if received, would Finally, the board visited the of these two facilities will also establish a program studying offices of the construction com- ' tree up tmiCh needed academic the relationship of Chinese and panies that Wilt be in charge of Bag Stolen From Unlocked Car space that can be used by the American cultures and nations. the Learning Corridor, where natural sciences and engineer- Without the grant, the program they were briefed on its status. A student had left her purse on the back seat of her ing departments. , will more directly focus on San The trustees will reconvene in unlocked car while it was parked in the McCook parking Francisco, featuring internships January and continue to tackle lot last Tuesday evening. Shortly after returning to her car, San Francisco Facilities opportunities in numerous Bay the numerous issues facing the the student noticed that her bag was missing and informed The Board also passed a. mo- Area organizations. One of the future of Trinity. Campus Safety. There are no suspects at this time. NEWS FROM Attempted Theft Of Power Truck An engineer working on last week's power failure left his CT Cable Company truck unlocked with the keys in OTHER SCHOOLS the ignition near the north side of McCook. A white male wearing dark clothing entered the vehicle and attempted to exit the campus onto New Britain Avenue. The truck was cut off by an electrician and the suspect fled on foot. The vehicle was recovered by the contractor and Hartford Possible Bias Investigated At University of Illinois Police are currently investigating the incident. A student forum was held at the University of Illinois, on Wednesday, October 22,. This forum was sponsored by the Illini Union Board and the African American cultural Cigarette Break Heist programming committee of the IUB. The. focus of this gathering was to address concerns expressed by several students that the local police are biased in their treatment of parties A laptop computer valued at $2,000 was stolen from for minority students. Some of the claims made by students concerning the officers of the the second floor of the library on Friday night. The owner Champaign and Urbana police departments involved the claim that minority parties are left the computer on a desk while he went out to smoke a denied the warning given to non-minority parties before a function is shut down. In cigarette. He found that the computer had been stolen addition, one junior characterized officers sent to break up minority parties as insensitive. upon his return. Brian Kelly warns students that "while The Champaign and Urbana police departments denied the accusations that minority people feel more secure on campus these days, it makes parties are more broken up or are treated differently that non-minority parties. In sense to keep your valuables under your control at all addition, Capt. Rick Kallmayer from the University Police Department said that the times." Campus Safety is currently investigating the theft statistics do not back up student claims. Instead he attributed this dispute to minority but there are no suspects at this time. students' perspective that they are being interfered with more often. Kelly Receives Parking Ticket Asako Tanabc, uwire, 10/26/97 The Director of Campus Safety, Brian Kelly, received a $50.00 parking ticket at Farfield University last Friday for Deaths Cause Harvard To Reexamine Alcohol Policy failing to register. Having waged a campaign against illegal cars at Trinity this year, Kelly explained, "I was attending a Dean of the College Harry R. Lewis S68 and Dean ofStudents Archie CEpps III meeting on Campus Crime Statistics and parked in what I released a statement illustrating a strengthening of its alcohol policy on Thursday thought was a visitor's spot and found that I should have October 23 at Harvard University. This statement said that the College is moving towards been registered and received a violation.! hope that my an alcohol policy of no tolerance. This action is in response to the recen I alcohol-related appeal is approved by the security down there." deaths of two Massachusetts college students. The statement contains 16 clauses regarding When asked whether such an innocent mistake should alcohol related problems, issues and support on campus. The statement identifies be excused, Kelly agreed, saying, "that's why we are more intoxication as being associated with every form of negative social behavior occurring at than generous with our appeal process, I hope they share Harvard. The document urges Harvard Square establishments to be "strict" in their my philosophy." carding policies of students. It also cautioned athletic teams, singing groups, and other campus organizations to be more diligent in the observation of the school's alcohol policies. In addition, the college has requested that Cambridge police officers assist in the maintenance and enforcement of alcohol laws. written and compiled by Jason M. Goins, uwire, 10/26/97 Tinwth v Slutover OCTOBER 28, 1997 - THE TRINITY TRIPOD NEWS PAGE? Bistro Employee

Will Be Missed Sri Lankan Children For SaSe On internet Other colleaguesat the Bistro BY TIMOTHY SLOTOVER Children as young as five in Sri Lanka are being offered for sale to pedophiles on the shared in this sentiment and re- News Editor Internet. More than 600 new entries a day are appearing on the Web, advertising the flected on his loss. Anne Marie island state as the world's child sex center, where children can be bought cheaply and Rodney said, "it took a toll on with impunity. Child care workers, who know of the country's reputation as a Russel "Russ" Bagot, 42, me. He was a very good friend pedophile's paradise, are in despair. "This makes all our efforts meaningless, it's very passed away on Monday, Octo- and I miss him very much. We depressing," said Maureen Seneviratne, who runs Peace, an organization to combat child ber 20 at Hartford Hospital af- really got to know each other prostitution. "With information like this so easily available on the Net we might as well ter suffering from a heart attack. very well. He was a big guy but fold up." Bagot was employed by Marri- there was a puppy behind that. Police in Britain and the FBI in the United States are monitoring web sites and Jast ott as a chef at the Bistro and 1 expect him to come in the door week three members of an Internet ring of pedophiles who circulated images of abuse, had been working on the Trin- any day. It's been a week but I were convicted in California. With uncontrolled access to Sri Lankan children on the ity Campus for the past nine can't believe he's really gone." Net, it is feared that ever increasing numbers of their children will be in danger. years. Diane Lawrence reminisced, The Daily Telegraph, London, October 26,1997 The mood in the Bistro "my favorite memory of him among Bagot's friends and col- was when he used to sing to me, Mandela Visits Libya Despite U.S. Objections leagues is somber as they re- Stay With Me Diana. He was a flect on his untimely passing. great guy and a lot of fun" South African President Nelson Mandela arrived in Libya on Wednesday for a visit "We were pretty close," said "His work at the Bistro had a described by diplomats as the most important for Muammar Gaddafi since the United friend and colleague David personal touch," said Robert Nations imposed sanctions on Libya in 1992. Mandela arrived at a Libyan border and Valez. "He was a good guy with England '98. drove the 100 miles to Tripoli because of the air embargo i mposed on Libya by the a great sense of humor. It won't "Russ was great. He always United Nations. be the same here. His memories had a joke to tell when you Shortly after an affectionate greeting with Gadaffi he told reporters that he will always be with us. If you walked in," commented Jon Roy remained unimpressed by U.S. opposition to his mission, adding: "Those who say I had a bad day, he would always '98. "He was always very proud should not be here are without morals. I am not going to join them in their lack of .be there to make it better. I'm of what he had and of his morality." Mandela said he had spent 27 years in jail rather than abandon his principles sorry that it had to happen to daughter and was always will- under pressure and said he felt the same way about his debt to Gaddafi and the Libyan someone of such a young age." ing to lend a helping hand." people for their support in the struggle against apartheid. "This man helped us at a time when we were all alone, when those who say we should not come here were helping the enemy (South Africa's white government)," Mandela said He reiterated South Africa's policy on the sanctions imposed by the United Nations to force Libya to hand over two Horizon Broadens suspects in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland—saying a way should be found to lift them. Mandela said South Africa, supported the Organization of African unity's call for a trial in a neutral third country: ; i For Honor Society He said he would seek to promote a resolution of the stalemate between Libya and the United States andBritain at the Commonwealth summit in Edinburgh next week. ence of Trinity's Honor Societ- ReutersNews,October22,1997 BY EMILY J. SEDIVA ies and to urge greater partici- News Writer pation foster motivation in attaining admittance into Russian Planes To Control Snowfall Over Moscow them." cnted move,. aime&thetSexyice has suggested to Moscow'smayor that aircraft Trinity's Nation'af"Social Connecticut Alpha, has been should be sent up to seed clouds around the dry in order to cut the amount of snow that ences Honor Society, Pi Gamma active for the past 61 years. It has usually falls there. The weathermen successfully dispersed rain clouds when Moscow Mu, has declared a change to provided students with the op- celebrated its 850th anniversary. Every winter, an army of snow-clearing trucks fight to their criteria tor admittance. portunity to attend national keep the city's roads free of ice and snow, with often poor results. Defined in the Handbook, the conferences, attend key note According to Valery Stasenko, the head of the service's weather modification Society's purpose, is "the recog- speaker addresses, and meet department, the city spends up to $3 million a day throughout the winter to clear snow. nition of outstanding scholar- major figures in various areas of Mobilizing his 180 employees and aircraft will cost a fraction of that, he said. The plan ship in the social sciences." study. involves putting eight military aircraft on standby to shoot pellets of silver iodide - or This year, the officers of Pi This academic year, Pi dry ice - into the clouds so that they shed their snow outside the city rather than in it. Gamma Mu, are opening the Gamma Mu's officers have The aircraft would be sent up only when heavy snow is expected. "It's a matter of smart society's membership to stu- planned events that will give economics," continued Stasenko. "The entire city transport system comes to a halt when dents who have not only students an opportunity to there is a lot of snow. If we send up our pilots, the city will save lots of money." achieved academic success in learn more about the Honor So- The Daily Telegraph, London, Octoher 27,1997 the social sciences, but who ciety and to exchange ideas have distinguished themselves about how Trinity's academic New Discovery Gives Hope To HIV Sufferers through public service to the environment can be enhanced Trinity or Hartford communi- through students efforts. On October 23,1997, researchers announced that they have identified a natural ties. The society is open to juniors Pi Gamma Mu President, Jim molecule that prevents HIV from infecting cells. This molecule, identified as chemokine, and seniors who are in the top works by blocking a portal used by the virus to invade lymphocytes and other types of Sanzi '98, indicated that "Pi 35% of their class. Students Gamma Mu aims to better blood cells. This discovery, which was accomplished by a team led by Dr. Robert C. Gallo, must have taken classes in is considered more significant than earlier identification of similar molecules called model the outstanding indi- specified fields of the social sci- viduals of the social sciences by chemokines because the new molecule seems to protect all cell types from being attacked ences and attained a Trinity by the virus. This discovery also opens up the possibility of a new treatment for this welcoming those students who GPA of at least 9.0 (B+) in these disease. Hooding the body with these chemokines may create a barrier between the virus have achieved success both in courses. and target cells, thus halting the spread of the disease. This medical breakthrough comes and out of the classroom." Initiations take place in both on the heels of reports that some AIDS viruses are developing a resistance to the three-drug "By reinventing Pi Gamma the Fall and Spring semesters. combination thathas successfully suppressed HIV in thousands of patients. Dr. Gallo Mu's chapter here at Trinity," This Fall's initiation ceremony cautioned that extensive and lengthy studies on monkeys will have to be done before the continued Sanzi, "the organiza- will be on Tuesday, November full impact of this discovery and its medical potential will be known. tion will achieve three major 18. The New York Times, Friday, October 24,1997 goals. Firstly, Pi Gamma Mu Both the Presidentjim Sanzi, will better reflect its true values and faculty advisor, Political by enhancing its membership. Science Professor Clyde McKee, Membership will not be solely both encourage students to ap- Sabotage Linked To San Fransisco Blackout limited to students who can ply for membership. earn a good grade, but also to Sanzi added, "1 want to be On Thursday October 23,1997 at 6:15 AM, San Francisco suffered a massive power students who have achieved a consistent with our published outage that left about 126,000 customers without electricity. The blackout has been distinctive role in Trinity's com- policy so as to be fair to the stu- traced to a single power station owned by Pacific Gas and Electric Company, San munity through" service and dents by guaranteeing that the Francisco's main power provider. Apparently, evidence collected so far points to an act of leadership. Secondly, Pi honors society places emphasis sabotage as 39 power-control switches had been manually disabled. In addition, the . ; Gamma Mu will now serve as a on leadership and service in ad- saboteur would have needed a key to enter the station as well as the knowledge of how to role model for other National dition to grades." disable the system. Currently, the Federal Bureau of Investigation is questioning about 75 employees concerning the incident. This blackout has also raised serious questions about Honor Societies on campus. We Responding to Pi Gamma ! believe that it is critical for the Mu's new initiative, McKee said, the vulnerability of substations around San Francisco, all of which are locked but honor societies to be able to "I am very pleased that a group unguarded. serve the Trinity Community of student leaders are taking The New York Times, Saturday, October 24,1997 through both outstanding their job seriously in making scholarship as well as distin- preparation for an initiation guished presence as leaders in that will emphasize the the community. And finally, we individual's academic and lead- aim to increase the student ership talents." body's awareness of the exist- PAGE 8 NEWS THE TRINITY TRIPOD - OCTOBER 28,1997 Potential Housing Lottery Changes Discussed

BY JENNIFER ANTONIAZZI News Editor.

On Tuesday October 7,1997 a 19:00 PM in the Rittenberg Lounge, a meeting was held concerning potential alterations to the current housing lottery system. This meeting included a panel composed of Director of Residential Life Sarah Neill, Associate Director of Residential life Edward Stigall, SGA Vice President Darrick Mello '99, Chairperson of Stu- dent Resources Katherin Duff '00, and SGA President Bill Mahoney '99 as mod- erator. Possible changes to the lottery were proposed and then the discussion was opened up to the students present to get their opinion. This meeting is part of an initiative that began at the end of last semester to address student complaints concerning the lottery system. Mello explained this undertaking, "at the end of last semester Stigall came to SGA and said that he wanted to change the lottery system. He proposed that the lottery numbers be chosen randomly by class after Fresh- man year which would eliminate the af- Students are concerned that the quality of their dorm rooms will no longer be FILE PHOTO fect of previous housing on a student's factored into their lottery number. placement. We were not really happy necticut College and their lottery sys- develop a different system or improve cern about the possible negative conse- with this suggestion so we tabled the dis- tems over the summer to use as a basis the old one." quences of a random lottery which cussion to this year to investigate the is- of comparison. "I found that it works Stigall began by outlining some of the could conceivably leave them in less sue." both ways at these institutions, the lot- reasons why he felt the system should be than desirable housing again as A Housing Lottery Committee tery system is completely random or changed. He pointed to the subjectivity sophmores while those who had better chaired by Duff and Mello was formed they operate on a rated system. The big of the room ratings, the stigma attached housing pick before them in the lottery. to investigate the issue. Mello described problem with Trinity's system is that to ratings, the complexity of the system, Neill responded to these concerns by the goal of this committee as "develop- people don't understand it. Students get the inaccuracy involved in keeping the saying that "we are not wed to the idea ing a system that is easy to understand, five different mailings with different housing information straight, and how of random housing." She explained that that is fair to everyone, and reflects the numbers on each one and they don't the planned renovations would affect the current system was designed by stu- general consensus of the student body know where they stand." room ratings. dents and that now is simply another whether it means a complete overhaul of Duff explained the impetus behind He advocated going to. a system that opportunity to look at and reeyaluate it. the system or making slight changes." the meeting on Tuesday, "Right now we would still allow rising seniors to pick She stressed that the goal is to keep the In addition, Mahoney investigated are trying to gather the consensus of th e first followed by juniors, and sopho-- lottery fair and to simplify it. , Other scKoolssuch as "Wesleyan and Con- students on campus so thatweean either mores, However, one's placement within The consensus at the end of the meet- each class would be based on a number ing seemed to be that the students that was chosen randomly. present did not want a random system Stigall went on to predict that because but want the current process simplified of the scheduled renovations to dorms so that it is easier to understand. This such as Cook, Northam, and Goodwin, opinion was also reflected by students "Next year I can guarantee that all jun- not present at the panel discussion. "I feel iors and seniors will have very favorable the present system is fair. I know that living conditions." only a few people who complained, so TRINITY why change it," said Philippe Blancato The reaction of the students to the idea of a random lottery by class was met '98. Also, Mo Zelaya '98 said "The cur- with strong opposition by the students rent lottery system, although a bit com- present. One senior said, "There is no plex, is a relatively fair process. way I would approve a random lottery," Establishing a new random system Instead this senior proposed that indi- which would cancel out any previous PACKAGE vidual rooms instead of dorms be rated housing situations and room quality by SGA when they prepare for the lot- would be difficult to implement in a fair tery. . way." ' Dave Mazin '99 commented, "The lot- To accommodate this desire, Neill pro- tery system is not impossible to under- posed that lottery "experts" could sit out- stand. The system that we have now side of Mather and be available to answer should be kept but fine tuned a bit." any questions that students had con- STORE "Just because it is a tedious process cerning the process before the actual lot- does not mean it has to be changed," said tery. another student. The students.present agreed with this 219 New Britain Ave. The audience, consisting largely of suggestion. However, nothing definitive freshmen residents from dorms such as was agreed upon although many issues 860.547.0263 Frobb and Little, expressed their con- were discussed Your Package Store Wine- Liquors - Champagne Imported & Domestic Beer Kegs on Request Beer Balls Available Look In Next Week's Mote From TPS % These are the most important years Tripod For A Complete ''of your life: in the new Listinq Of millennium you will be talking about today. HOMECOMING BRINK RESPONSIBLY POSITIVE ID. REQ. Weekend Events! VISA /MC/AMEX/DISCOVER - Sponsored by the Alumni Office , OCTOBER 28, 1997 - THE TRINITY TRIPOD NEWS PAGE 9 The Shameful Past Of Vichy France Is Exposed continued from page one under German occupation whereas the construct France according to their likes Vichy government claimed that they of an authoritarian country going back enjoyed the popular support of the to the old religious values and excluding people even under the shadow of the all those bearers of cosmopolitan indi- German occupation. vidual liberalism which led to the down- The United States recognized the fall [of France]," continued Paxton. The Vichy government by sending an am- French right wing seized power, includ- bassador there. ing Akasian autonomists, those that Professor Paxton further highlighted wanted to eliminate the labor move- the point that the Vichy government ment, and of course the anti-Semites. was not forced to hand Jews over to the The Jewish Statute of October 1940 Nazis but it happened nonetheless. marked a radical break from the French "The lecture was highly informative tradition of the rights of man, of liberty, on Vichy France especially in light of "The French right wing seized power, including Akasian autonomists, those that wanted to eliminate the labor movement, and of course the anti-Semites." -Robert Paxton

equality,and fraternity." today's trial of Maurice Papon," com- Paxton explained that this project of mented one member of the audience. "national revival" precluded Jews and "It's wonderful that the French are fi- other groups from holding public office nally facing up to their history and I and enjoying the same rights as others. wish that the Swiss had had as coopera- Vichy government, "was responsible tive an attitude," said Robert Barlick '98 for having thejews of Bordeaux arrested Professor Dori Katz thought that "the and sent off," This program was alleg- message was very relevant. It was really edly executed by Marice Papon who great to have somebody with the back- "kept at it until the Spring of 1944. He is ground of Professor Paxton here today." now charged with crimes against hu- The lecture was given in honor of re- manity." Paxton explained that the tired History Professor Philip Bankwitz, Papon defense is that "if I didn't do it, who had a distinguished scholarly and somebody else would have had to do it." teaching career at Trinity that spanned "They turned over the foreign Jews [to over thirty years. the Nazis] and even helped arrest the for- Bankwitz is known as a leading inter- eign Jews," continued Paxton, "this was national authority on French civil-mili- a terror device. Out of 300,000 plus, over tary relations. His book on the Alsacian 76,000 were sent to their deaths." autonomist movement of the second Paxton also explained how there were world war won him fame and was con- Robert Paxton will be called as an expert witness ALEXCUKOR this week in the war crimes trial of Maurice two claimants to French sovereignty. troversial in its French edition for the un- Papon in Bordeaux, France. General Charles de Gaulle fled to Lon- compromising light it cast on the don dur ing the war and claimed that the phenomenon of wartime collaboration Vichy government could not run France in Alsace. Jerry Brown 1992 Presidential Candidate and Former Governor of California

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i ,-T,. . wvi.iv Ji OCTOBER 28, 1997- THE TRINITY TRIPOD FEATURES PAGE 11 Sister Ravenglass Sister Mvenglass anb \)er waaic beck of wfcmy will be COKES appearing at the cleo Halloween party. The tarot sees all, ous solution is to drink a lot of beer with mows all, anb tells all—but only from ten until b Halloween Joke pizza and follow up immediately with large bowls of ice cream. SCORHO TAURUS I^M£? Three vampires walk into a bar. The waitress comes up to them and asks These are all excerpts from questions OCT25-NOV21 ATR 20 - MAY 20 ""^p" This Halloween, I see legions of guy them what they'll have. The first vam- asked by attorneys during real trials You're at a crossroads this week, Tau- pire says, (Transylvanian accent in- Scorpios going out on the town dolled rus. The battle you've been waging has up like Don Juan. Like the Knight of ferred) "I'll have a glass of O Positive." The 1. "Now doctor, isn't it true that when a ended in a stalemate (Two of Swords second vampire says, "I'll have a glass of Cups Reversed, you boys are as suave person dies in his sleep, he doesn't know Reversed) and the sweet rewards you AB Negative." The third vampire says, as suave can be. Gal Scorpios, I'd sug- about it until the next morning?"... should have garnered have been put "I'm the designated driver. I'll just have a gest dressing up like Theda Bara, 'cause out of your reach-as indicated in the glass of plasma." The waitress turns to- you're lusciously vamp. Just remem- 2. "The youngest son, the twenty-year Seven of Rods crossed, I do believe your ward the bartender and yells, "Gimme old, how old is he?" ber as you perform your torrid seduc- just reward has only been temporarily two bloods and one blood lite!" tions that the unmasking happens at delayed. Negotiations (the Page of Pen- midnight. Reality can and must even- 3. "Were you present when your pic- tacles) in which you will shortly be Beer and Ice Cream Diet ture was taken?" tually reclaim your celebrations, as in- asked to participate may put the prize dicated in the Five of Pentacles. May within your grasp. all who pierce your glamour find the As we all know, it takes 1 calorie to heat 4. Q: "Doctor, before you performed the experience pleasant. 1 gram of water 1 degree centigrade. autopsy, did you check for a pulse?" <«, GEMINI Translated into meaningful terms, this A: "No." SAGITTARIUS- /M\ MAY2I-JUN20 means that if you eat a very cold dessert Q: "Did you check for blood pressure?" There are times when we truly love (generally consisting of water in large A: "No." NOV22-DLC2.1 certain people but also fear and mis- part), the natural processes which raise Q: "Did you check for breathing?" The inner child within all of us is trust them. You are in this position this the consumed dessert to body tempera- A: "No." sometimes a terrible brat who likes to week, Gemini. 1 am lighting a candle ture during the digestive cycle literally Q: "So, then it is possible that the pa- get spoiled rotten. If you're feeling the for this darkness. The Queen of Cups sucks the calories out of the only avail- tient was alive when you began the au- need to be pampered and made much indicates your need to nurture another, able source: your body fat. topsy?" of this week, Saggies, I've got great news but the Seven of Swords also tells me For example, a dessert served and A: "No." for you. Your sugar daddies (and you fear betrayal, I can see the asser- eaten at near 0 degrees C (32.2 deg. F) will Q: "How can you be so sure, Doctor? mommies)—represented in the King of tive path you've been following with in a short time be raised to the normal A: "Because his brain was sitting on my Rods and in the King of Cups Reversed- the Knight of Swords, but this time body temperature of 37 degrees C (98.6 desk in ajar." -have their pockets stuffed full of sweet your need to communicate must tran- deg. F). For each gram of dessert eaten, Q: "But could the patient have still treats for you. Make them take you scend words and actions. that process takes approximately 37 been alive nevertheless?" dancing—the Three of Cups is telling calories as stated above. A: "It is possible that he could have me you're sure to be the belle of the ball. iMft CANCER jf|g£= The average dessert portion is 6 oz, or been alive and practicing law some- J CAPRICORN % 168 grams. Therefore, by operation of where." thermodynamic law, 6,216 calories (1 DUG 22-JAN 1? The intense attraction of the Lovers card is coupled with the deep friend- cal/gm/deg. x 37 deg. x 168 gms) are ex- 5. "Was it you or your younger brother In the days of the elder gods, Hallow- tracted from body fat as the dessert's who was killed in the war?" een was meant to mark the rare occa- ship of the Two of Cups this week. Leading this suit is the balance of ten- temperature is normalized. sion when the doors of the mysterious sions created by the Nine of Swords Allowing for the 1,200 latent calories 6. "Did he kill you?" Le_ net calorie loss is ap- the living. "proxTnTSfeiy 5,000 ca lories. Obviously; 7. "How far apart were the vehicles at the rituals or the stories, Capricorn, I tuitous reading for those of you consid- the more cold dessert you eat.the better the time of the collision?" do suggest you use this magical time ering a deep and lasting relationship. off you are and the faster you will lose to reestablish and recreate links to old weight, if that is your goal. 8. "You were there until the time you friends- represented in the Six of Cups- LEO This process works equally well when left, is that true?" -and to your family—here, the Emperor. JUL25-AUG22 drinking very cold beer in frosted This is the best time to renew and rec- glasses. Each ounce of beer contains 16 This year, Leo, I suggest you dress up 9. "How many times have you commit- reate old or faltering affections. latent calories, but extracts 1,036 calories as Mary Poppins, because right now ted suicide?" (6,216 cal. per 6 oz. portion) in the tem- AQUARIUS you're practically perfect in every way. perature normalizing process. 10. Q: "So the date of conception (of the JAN 20 - TUB 13 Your lead suit card is the Sun— repre- senting Joy, crossed with the Six of Thus the net calorie loss per ounce of baby) was August 8th?" It's plain as the nose on your face that Rods—indicating triumph, preceding beer is 1,020 calories. It ddesn't take a A: "Yes." Reading Week did nothing to-reduce the Nine of Pentacles, the card of wish rocket scientist to calculate that 12,240 Q: "And what were you doing at that your stress level—in fact, after all this fulfillment. This week people are go- calories (12 oz. x 1,020 cal./oz.) are ex- time?" work you're feeling as unmotivated as ing to brush against your coat sleeve tracted from the body in the process of the Four of Cups-rand that's some righ- and find Nirvana, they are going to drinking a can of beer. 11. Q: "She had three children, right?" teous apathy. So what do I have to tell bum a light off you and see Wisdom, Frozen desserts,e.g., ice cream, are even A: "Yes." you? Simply this—while you've been and they are going to speak to you and more beneficial, since it takes 83 cal./gm Q: "How many were boys?" puttering around, love has been hear angels. to melt them (i.e., raise them to 0 deg. C) A: "None." stealthily knocking on your door, with and an additional 37 cal./gm to further Q: "Were there any girls?" 'the Ace of Cups in hand. What should VIRGO raise them to body temperature. The re- you do? The kid is creative and silly sults here are really remarkable, and it AUG23-SELFT22 and flighty. Do you have time to deal beats running hands down. Do you ever receive an email or hear a with this? Make time. It'll be fun. At the river Styx in the Underworld, Unfortunately, for those who eat pizza joke that you want do share with every- travellers would pay the ferryman as an excuse to drink beer, pizza (loaded one but don't know how? Send it to the TlSCES Charon two pennies to be taken to the with latent calories and served above Tripod at Box 702582! We'll print it if we 5 1?-MAR 20 realm of the Dead. Thus we get the first body temperature) induces an opposite like it..and probably even if we don't. All around you, Pisces, there is death. great truth of our age: nothing's sure effect. Come on, we'll even say who it was sub- The air is cold, the flowers are blown, but death and taxes. Now the Six of But, thankfully, as the astute reader mitted by, unless of course it's so bad that and the leaves have fallen. The Death Pentacles is asking you to repay your should have already reasoned, the obvi- you want to remain anonymous. card predominates your suit. Coupled debt. On the other side of the river with the Three of Swords Reversed, I awaits the Empress of creativity and can see your gothic nihilism in a posi- fertility on her golden throne. In her THE RETURN OF THE BUNP tive light. You are beginning to let go right hand she holds the Ace of of the painful past and allowing it to Swords—the gift of new courage- die. Celebrate death this week, have which is meant for you. DATE REVIEW!! faith that spring is inevitable. £+£ LI5RA HEET THE ?EISON or YOUR DREAMS! JUST FIU. IN THE i .jfi ARIES jL srirT25-ocT22 JL BELOV INFORMATION AND t>RO? IT IN CAMTUS MAIL TO f^ MAR 2!-APRl? This week, Libra, you are balanced 70a58& I'm afraid to touch your reading, Ar- between two possible courses of action: ies, because you're already so psychi- This Halloween, you can let your soul cally bruised. You will receive some frolic and make merry-like Temper- kind of forceful communications (the ance Reversed suggests, or you can sit Page of Swords Reversed) from a in quiet contemplation and feel the ! middle-aged brow beating woman (the change of the seasons flow through | Queen of Swords) who is probably your you--in imitation of the Hermit. The mother or your boss. It may deal with Ten of Pentacles Crossed indicates a a decision you regret making (the Five position of stability and power to be of Cups Reversed) or perhaps you just gained through both paths. Why not regret that you're getting so much make likejack Kerouac and indulge in static about what you said last week. some meditative revelry? PAGE 12 FEATURES THE TRINITY TRIPOD —OCTOBER 28, 1997 The Decolonization Series... Time Will Tell: Will The Old Top Ten Costumes Ways Stop Theof Spanis Neh influencw Wayse just because ?there For Halloween BY MARCUS COWIE is a new definition. Even these new in- Features Columnist clusive definitions still pertain to using vocabulary that adheres to Spanish co- 10. An Army Soldier ~ No, wait, Psi-U has dibs on that Have you ever wondered whether the lonialism. Even the ground that they set cultural problems that we are faced with foot on still seems to strike the Hondu- one. today still carry the burdens of those rans with foreign oppression. who essentially defined us? But, according to Euraque, since "the The problem of race is still ever appar- average Honduran admits being a mes- 9. A Streetwalker;-- walk just minutes off campus to ent in American society. Indeed, Prof. tizo (biological mixture of Spanish and get costume ideas. Wade says, "[being a black man] means Indian) is no loss to his dignity." There d tha 11 run a greater risk than a white per- es seem to be a possible way out of the son of being convicted of a crime that I labyrinth. 8. The Killer from "I Know What You Did Last Sum- did not commit, that I am more likely to In England, one is still able to define mer" - A slicker and a hook could cause jbts of laughs. be subject to police harassment and bru- black people as "colored" or "negroe" tality, that I am likely to get a longer sen- without the negative connotation that tence than a white person convicted of has been suggested about these terms. 7. A Trinity Stuclent -"-refer toj;Crewfo^r costume the same crime, and so on"(Yapp - Whereas in America, the term has been : :: ; v ::;: : ..trincoll.edu/yapp-bin/restricted / modified to, "African American" or sim- ideas. ' s jff; -o !^l^^ >^\,../ - -Hr.iVvV '

f:A multi-mediashowofdJianisk p^ Think You Know yagW through{the^ ^iw^wfln Kntfercloss All Atjout Trinity Women? miss her. You know who you are, my BY ANDY HANDY queen of love, please come back to me. Features Columnist Woe is me. : . : Do you see what I'm getting: at? -'Starred .ouf :->'V,v W. . •••/-i-'-MJI: •• Lited in ••.-•'witb'.fliils;. •••'.••:, 400 American ••'• So your girlfriend is angry because Sometimes we take these ladies for Mb, sold blood : domes, from • iwice iiweek the Rockefellers you're not being a good boy? Or maybe granted. They will not answer to our to buy film : : to Die pooresi you're constantly single and you don't calls as if it is their job. They want to for his camera southern ; sharecroppers know why?: Maybe you look for that 'be pursued, not the constant pursuer. , special girl at a party, find her, and then, I'm all for equal rights. I think the femU she disappears? Bad breath? Maybe, nist movement was right on. But I C''::v;^- '• ;• <::•'•'• r:i ••.'•:.••••.»••••• but chances are that there's more to be- know that most girls stilllike the door ing a lady killer than just that held open for them. Most girls like flow- Portrays in I'm a single guy in my fifth year here. ers on their birthdays. Most girls like music, words and 5 years and 3^000 pictures I know what Trinity ladies are looking to feel loved and appreciated, and not nS.OOtt miles the America he for. 1 used to think that being a football just in your room on the second floor.: of hitchhiking ; , came to love later, 12 or :;:. :'•-.. an'; America <- star was enough, but now I know that Guys, don't make the mistake I did his American you've never even the meatiest of meathead hunks Saturday night, Don't think that the : friends had • '•':"•••.; '• known .".'V:/,: been murdered |PE1 just don't make the cut on that: alone,.,: lady: isgoing tp follow: you wherever :We need to be: the sensitive Jerry: •jyou go; Doh'tthirik thatshe'll wait for Maguire-like man •wrho can make that; ; you^npmatter what you do. They have 1 : woman feel like she'js the pne-\vho : : ,:• lives of: their own* and it doesn'tmatter Shown 11 times inHarvard, U in Cornell. 1 in Stanford, 7 ini Yale, 17 in Berkeley.... ; and in more than 200 other American colleges. :Cprnpletes:us.-; ••f-rV-v/'::!::;:; "/^•••t ••'.^\:, ^hef is'pfithefpptball: Prepare jourhomework before this mitidshadering experience. Students who missit H.: Fdi:?exa|rip; le^Iimet^liis; often drive hundreds of miles'to see it on other campuses! • ;(jirl|::ia'hd::.guysi.. ip : to »TJSpi|lci::!:akj!;( ^like^iriyjroppQrl:''1 DflTE: Sunday, November 2,1997 fc imean/ste:w|«s^fe;! ?she,;s3id'Smti:6;5 Time: . 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM ittoS |m^^ PWIOC: The Washington Room jsSe'IffieetMeithereK Sponsored by the Ad Hoc Diversity Planning Committee through the Dean of Students Office OCTOBER 28, 1997-THE TRINITY TRIPOD FEA TURES PAGE 13 What's Up On Trinity's Campus This Week? Party Pants: A Frivolous Fashion or A Multi-Purpose Must?

"party pants", a name that obviously de- neuvers. In order to cut expenses, the party pants. Tie a knot at the end of each rived from their common weekend ap- party pants can be worn to protect the leg, inserting a tube through the knot. pearances. diver from water slaps to the leg and but- Now you can fill each leg with a differ- If you attend weekend social functions tocks. Maybe the leather versions of ent drink, and hang it from the ceiling regularly, you might want to try squint- these pants should not be used for this like a giant flask. Try putting nice pale ing your eyes while gazing into a crowd use. ale in one leg and a dark amber lager in of students. One will find a sea of black 2. Water Balloon Slingshot: For those the other. For dinner parties, try red wine party pants flowing richly throughout students who are continuously bombed in one leg and white in the other. The the dance floor. by the water balloons from the fourth combinations are endless! Both Features Editors own party pants floor of High Rise, it's payback time! Take 5. TV Chair/Hammock Bolt each pant BY BRANDON BARNES and wear them with the reasoning that pair of party pants and find two other leg to the wall in the corner of your room Features Editor they are "comfortable" and "flattering". teammates. Then, with a member hold- and relax. The bounce of party pants can They say that you can even wear your The fashion trends at Trinity Col- "party pants" to classes and other non- Tie a knot at the end of each leg, inserting a tube lege never cease to amaze the Trinity social events. But then again, if all girls through the knot Now you can fill each leg with a visitor. I noticed this weekend when a wore "party pants" to classes, wouldn't different drink, and hang it from the ceiling like a student from nearby college exclaimed, classes soon become a social event? Re- "The girls here all wear those tight pants". gardless girls like to wear clothes that giant flask. Oh yes they do, and what started out as make them look good and boys like to merely a trend last year has turned into look at the girls who look good. ing each pant leg, place a water balloon be very therapeutic. Take two pairs and a way of life. As one student said, "Trinity issues on the crotch area of the party pants and make a chair for two-romantic! The beautiful black pants, worn by a a pair of these pants to every female upon launch a water balloon back upstairs. majority of the female population seem acceptance to the school". This may be Watch out for the zipper on the side! With hours of thought, there are nu- to leave little to the imagination, accent- true, because it is becoming increasingly 3. Muscle Enhancer. Who needs the merous other uses for the pair of pants ing the figure of each of its owners from difficult to find a female student who "thigh master" or other expensive exer- you thought could only have been worn cise gear when the solution can be found to The Tap" on Thursday nights or the in your own closet? Tie the legs of the Vernon Place Party Barn on Saturday The beautiful black pants leave little to the imagination, party pants together at the ends and nights. Suddenly $60 doesn't seem like accenting the figure of each of its owners from the place the elastic-like circle around your a lot of money to spend on the deluxe waist. Next, push your feet against the version of "Hot Chillys". I'm hoping that waist all the way down to the respective pair of Nine knot and extend the pants all the way this article will help to extend the popu- West shoes which must come free with the pants. out being careful not to lock your knees. larity of the party pants, and possibly Slowly bend your legs back to the origi- someone out there will find a version the waist all the way down to the respec- does not own a pair of the party pants. nal position in order to feel the negative. that can be worn by males because it's tive pair of Nine West shoes which must Seeing that this is the case, 1 thought it Repeat 15-20 reps for about 4 sets. silly to buy a pair for the sole purpose of come free with the pants. might be useful to enumerate various Your evening jogs have just become ob- holding them. The material is a combination of uses for the party pants, thus allowing solete and trips to the gym are no longer cotton; lycra and nylon, and the pants the Trinity student to see that the $60 in- necessary. can be found at such popular clothing vestment was practical. 4. Common Source for Alcohol: Too The opinions of Mr. Barnes are not nec- stores as J. Crew and Banana Republic bad you can't have a keg for your party, essarily those of the Tripod or its staff. under the name "stretch pants" with a 1. Wet Suit: The Trinity Diving Team and it's always a chore to find a container Frankly, we think he's a little strange. boot leg cut At Trinity these stretch often uses wet suits to avoid pain when large enough to hold large amounts d in'punch. Problem solved thanks ;K>

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As we hit the bia, Maryland. Ladies are popular, and last year 1 re- Bv LINDA PACYIOWSKI fourth and fifth grades, our costumes Once we hit middle school and high member an entire bridal party. The Features Editor began to assume a more mature look school, Halloween took on a whole new brothers of Psi-Upsilon really look for- to them. "1 was a punk for four years meaning. For example, it became more ward to Halloween since their pledges Halloween is right around the corner. straight, dying my hair pink, and load- than just a night of dressing up in order have already been seen dressed as pint- One day out of the year dedicated to dis- ing on the blue eyeshadow," says Jen to get candy. The night before Hallow- size Army soldiers. Those funny Psi-U guises. A night we would go from house Gerard '99. We became Superwoman een, called Mischief or Devil's night, was boys. to house asking strangers for candy as if We try to come up with a creative cos- it was owed to us, while dressed up as Little boys could still afford to be clowns or puppy tume that no one else is wearing. For ex- ninjas and cowboys, princesses and ample, last year I was the only Nike punk rock girls. A night that last year dogs for Halloween, but as soon as second or third Swoosh. Yet no one knew what I was. ' was spent at The Gotham Lounge for grade came around, they had to be junior warriors. Kimmy Clark '00 says, "How many times many of us trying to win that best cos- do.you get the chance to put on a sheet tume award while getting our groove on and aerobics instructors, and the Prin- a battle field of eggs and shaving cream. and get drunk?" with free beer until 11:00. As Casey Sav- cess Leia to our brother's Han Solo or Houses were egged and bananas were Sure, we don't go from house to house age '00 says, "You can put on a mask, act Luke Sky walker. placed in tail pipes. Students from rival saying "Trick or treat" with a pillow case like an asshole, and no one can get mad Of course the original idea of wearing schools would line up on opposite sides full of candy to be checked by our par- at you because they don't know who you scary costumes was still explored by of the street armed with cartons of eggs ents at the end of the night for razor are." blades and drugs. Nor do we have our Someone once told me that the origi- parents convinced that we will be kid- nal purpose of Halloween was to dress napped and gone, one ghost amidst hun- up in scary disguises to ward off the evil dreds of others. But this does not mean spirits sent up from Hell. Others say that that we do not have the spirit that we the purpose of Halloween has somewhat once had. stayed the same except we dress up in No, Gotham is not open this year. But disguises to become the belligerent evil this year All Hallow's Eve falls on a Fri- spirits sent from Hell. Regardless of the day night and begins the weekend. 1 purpose, this holiday is recognized and don't have the inside scoop on the par- practiced by all ages in some way or an- ties, but I'm sure there will be one source other. of belligerence offered for us on this As kids, we would have our parents night. Remember, the day after Hallow- agonize over our costumes. Boys would een is All Saint's Day therefore any evil become pint-size Army commanders, deed you perform will be erased by Sat- ninjas, or super heroes. "My best costume urday, right? ever was a gorilla. 1 would wear it I look forward to Halloween for the months later and run around as a gorilla chance to dress up in an outfit that 1 scaring people, or maybe just myself," A Gorilla suit can be a fun costume for Halloween. FILE PHOTO probably wouldn't wear to classes. 1 look says Damon Francis '00. Little boys forward to Halloween because it is the could still afford to be clowns or puppy both sexes. We were witches and gob- and some times with balloons filled with day before my birthday, as well. But there dogs for Halloween, but as soon as sec- lins, along with aliens and the occasional Nair, which became weapons more dan- are more reasons than just those out ond or third grade came around, they Freddy Krueger or Ja,son or Michael gerous than a scary costume. As David there. Dress up, spray shaving cream all had to be junior warriors. 1 remember Meyers. But honestly, who did we scare? Hayne '00 says, "Strong: bonds were and over your neighbor's door, and find that the occasional DaTth Vader or We all still cried when that super spir- still are created between the men who go devil to match your angel. Spiderman. There were astronauts and ited mother dressed upas a witch would out arid tear shit upfdestructiori is the "~ HalloweehronTy'comes around once a football stars. Boys dressed upas heroes. jump out of the bushes in front of her only goal of the night." year and just because we no longer get "I was Little Bo Peepone year and a piece house to give us candy and laugh when After high school, Halloween has be- two dozen miniature Snicker bars, it of feces the next," says Robert Queeney we peed in our pants and called out for come another excuse for a party. Cos- doesn't mean that we can't have a good '99. our daddy. Or maybe that was just me, tumes are taken even more seriously time. As David Chang '99 says, "Once a Little girls were dressed to be pretty but to this day I will not go near that now than ever before and group dis- year is never enough to dress up like an and cute. Princesses and fairies, kitty psycho house on Cleo's Court in Colum- guises are far more frequent. The Pink eskimo and be considered cool for it." OCTOBER 28, 1997- THE TRINITY TRIPOD FEATURES PAGE 15 Ohhh...So That's Why They Call It Reading Week! Remarks on the usefulness of productivity

son in the entire school who ac- ordered, but there is a lot to be EMILY OSBORNE my week holed up in the library, think). I even found time to pay tually had work to do? Are my said for spending a week off Features Writer becoming close friends with the my phone bill before AT&T cut professors the only ones who research librarian, and even off my link to the outside world. from classes on campus. assign major papers and mid- better friends with the new Spending time on the empty 1 was more productive this Everywhere I went last week, terms over reading week? Netscape library computer sys- campus was really refreshing. 1 reading week than perhaps dur- I was inundated with the same Maybe its just me, but I have tem. My computer got a good now understand what my ing any given week during the questions: "So, when are you go- a hard time justifying taking off workout over the week too, and friends wh o spend the summers semester. Not only was I able to ing away? Why are you still for the week when half of my for probably the first time all here mean when they say that get a jump start on all my mid- here? Are you hanging around grades for the semester are semester, Word Perfect saw they hate when people came term exams and papers, but I fi- because of a sport? Are you go- based on the work I turn in more action than Solitaire. back to school for the year. You nally had time to do all the ing home at all? Why didn't you Monday and Tuesday mornings This is not to say that I spent get used to having the campus things that 1 don't have time to leave for the week?" after the week off. Granted, every minute of everyday over to yourself, even if it is just for a even think about while classes It seems as though unless you some people did have a lot of the week typing out papers like week. are in session. I was able to go are forced to stay on campus for their work due the week before a madwoman. I did my fair I got to go to the gym with- out at night, sleep late, plan my some athletic commitment, reading week, but most of us, share of procrastinating too, yet out having to wait for a tread- own schedule, and still manage don't have friends to visit at and I know this is true at least somehow, with no one else mill to open up, 1 got my choice to get all my work done. nearby colleges, or can't go for the other people in my around to partake in my time- of parking spots on Summit So, for all those people who home because you live in a for- courses, have papers and wasting rituals, even my pro- Street, I didn't have to fight for a went away for the week, party- eign country, you are expected projects due as soon as classes crastination was somewhat seat at one of the coveted round ing it up at other schools and to run for the hills as soon as start again. productive. tables in Mather during prime putting off all that work that reading week arrives. Is having Maybe I'm wrong, but I have I was able to finally do all that lunch time, and I didn't have to was waiting for you back on work to do not reason enough to always been under the impres- laundry that's been building up wait for a free shower in the campus, don't expect a sympa- stay in Hartford? sion that reading week was de- in the corner of my room. I mornings. thetic ear from anyone who Unlike my indentured ath- signed to be a time to catch up caught up on correspondence Don't get me wrong. I'm not spent the week here when you letic classmates, I elected to stay on reading (hence the name of with my friends who are saying that there isn't any merit have to pull three straight all on campus this reading week. the week), and to get going on abroad. I planned my course in getting away from campus nighters just to get all those pa- Frankly, 1 don't think I could all those midterm exams and schedule for next semester (yes for a few days. Sometimes pers written that you could have at least started over read- have gone away even if 1 wanted papers. Functioning under this folks, registration is coming spending time away from ing week. to. I mean, was I the only per- assumption, 1 spent a bulk of more quickly than you may school is just what the doctor

the Elliott School offers career-oriented graduate programs ins • International Affairs • Science, Technology and Public Policy • International Trade and Investment Policy and 14 other specialized programs in our regionalprofessional fields

For more information, meet with an Elliott School representative at the James Madison University Graduate Fair in Phillips Hall Ballroom on October 9; from 11:00am - 3:00pm or contact: Elliott School of International Affairs The George Washington University 2013 G Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20052 (202) 994-7050 e-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.gwu.edu/-elliott/ v»

PAGE 16 ANNOUNCEMENTS THE TRINITY TRIPOD - OCTOBER 28,1997 Around LECTURES LECLCONT. Tuesday, Oct. 28 7:00 PM Thursday, Oct. 30 12:15 PM The Decolonization series presents The Opium Allan K. Smith Assistant Professor of Creative War. The movie will hosted by students Jennifer Writing in Fiction Hank Lewis will read ex- Trinity.., Antoniazzi '99 and Adam Rix '98 in McCook Au- cerpts from his short story Sister got a Man. The ditorium. reading will take place at the Alumni Lounge in Mather Hall. If you would like to receive a copy of SisterGot A Man prior to the reading call 7:30 PM extension 2408. It's Time to Drop the Meal Plan The Science Alliance, Student Activities and AT learned this week that a student the Women's Center presents "Lethal Viruses, Monday, Nov. 3 4:00 PM eating in Mather complained to a Ebola and the Hot Zone: Where Science Meets The philosophy Department will present a Marriott worker that she found live ants Our Darkest Fears." This slide lecture will be pre- lecture entitled "Prozac & Philosophy: Some pouring out of the hot water machine. sented by Colonel Nancy and Colonel Jerry Jaax Ethical Worries about Psychopharmacology" in The Marriott employee then replied: in the Washington Room of Mather Hall. Cur- McCook Library. Carol Freedman, visiting pro- "Well, what color were they?" The sur- rently, the Jaax's serve respectively as Chief of fessor at Trinity, will present the lecture. Re- prised student barked back with: "What Pathology and Chief of Veterinary Medicine at the freshments will be served. difference does it make, there are ants in United States Army Medical Research Institute the water!" The employee then stated that of Infectious Diseases. 7:30 PM "this time of year there are ants every- The Cesare Barbieri Endowment for Italian where. There's nothing we can do about Wednesday, Oct. 29 4:15 PM Culture presents Lectura Dantis inHamlinHalL it." Urn, anyone else wonder if that em- The lecture entitled "Paradise 10-13: The Saints" ployee would give Jon Small the same The fall student workshop, "Avoiding Plagia- rism" will be conducted by Assistant Director of will be given by Virginia Jewis. Jewis is a pro- excuse? Pop quiz, hot shot: There are ants fessor at Dartmouth. in the hot water... What do you do? What the Writing Center Cindy Butox.. The workshop do you do!? will be held in the Allen K. Smith Writing Center at 115 Vernon Street. Speaking of Marriott... Thursday night is "Keg Nite" at the 7:00 PM Chapel Happenings jL Bistro, right Jane? What's that you say, it's Timothy Slotover '98, will present a lecture en- not for the freshmen? This week Bistro titled "Nazi Gold; HowEurope Robbed the Vic- Wednesday, Oct. 29 Jane called upon Campus Safety to ruin tims of the Holocaust." The lecture will be 12:00 PM Roman Catholic the evening of five freshmen who obvi- presented in the Akus Gallery of Eastern Con- Mass ously haven't yet learned the art of the necticut State University in Willimantic. Crypt Chapel fakelD. CampusSafety checked their true birthdays,confiscated their ID's,and filed 8:00 PM Meditation a report to the Dean of Students' office. 4:30 PM • • The Inaugural Shirley G. Wassong Memorial Crypt Chapel Sorry guys, but you just don't wise-off to Lecture, The Man at the Whitehouse window: Her Majesty, Bistro Jane.... poor, poor f resh- men.so much to learn. Abraham Lincoln and the centralidea ofthe Civil Sunday, Nov. 2 War, will be presented by Stephen B. Oates in • , 5:00 PM Roman Catholic McCook Auditoriurn. Oates is a professor of His- Mass Senior's Reading Week Blues tory and Paul Murray Kendall Professor of Biog- Main Chapel Oh, how one must feel pain for those raphy at the University of Massachusetts- Arnherst. «. unfortunate thesis writers. While every- 7:00 PM Vespers Service one else was out basking in the sun on Main Chapel some warm beach, or devouring some 8:00 PM. home cooking with the hum of mom's washing machine whirling near by, the S.E.E.D. and La VozLatina will give a workshop Monday, Nov. 3 class of '98 suffered while procrastinating entitled Latinos in Education: A People at Risk 1200PM& Meditation on their various chapters... Beer in one The workshop, open to the public, will discuss 4:30 PM Crypt Chapel hand, typing with the other... Any fresh- programs available to Latino Students. The work- men scared yet? Be afraid, be very afraid. shop will be held in Life Sciences Auditorium. 7:00 PM "TIMEOUT" Friendship Chapel Could it be? It would appear the rumors are true... Not only does Lockwood have a ton of pledges, but AT tried to get a look in at their Halloween party only to find half the campus in their backyard! Mean- while, the six people at the Gender Bender had one hell of a time with the Party Barn all to themselves. Even the hot CINESTUDIO dog yehdor showed up to capitalize on Lockwood's success. It would seem that CONTACT (PG) Thurs-Sat,Oct30-Nov.l 7:00 PM Lockwood is back on the Greek scene, Sat, Nov. 1 2:00 PM helping to once again prove that if it's not (1997) Directored by Robert Zemeckis. Screenplay by James V. Hart and Michael Goldenberg, based on the novel Greek its weak. We happy Trin-Trin by Carl Sagan, Cast: Jodie Foster, Tom Skerritt, Matthew McConaughey, John Hurt, James Woods, Angela Bassett. The campers enjoyed sucking down our beer best (and probably only) science fiction movie starring a woman since Alien, Contact offers the rare combination of through plastic fangs, as the pledges ran a great story, awesome special effects and a serious philosophical debate. Jodie Foster plays an astronomer who has around in Hawaiian shirts... Nice work been monitoring radio telescope dishes for signs of life in space for years, When she makes the miraculous discovery, guys, so when's your next party? it's an uphill battle for her to be chosen to travel in space to make first contact. Based on the best seller by Carl Sagan, this film is a tribute to the late writer and scientist's questing spirit, and his intense curiosity about the mysteries of Accidentals or AD? the cosmos. 142 min. Trinity students just couldn't make up their minds this Saturday night. AT STAR MAPS (R) Fri - Sat, Oct. 31 - Nov. 1 9:50 PM watched as droves of the same freshmen (1997) Written and directed by Miguel Arteta, based on a story by Arteta and Matthew Greenfield. Cinematogra- (we all know they roam in packs, af teral 1 pher: Chuy Chavez. Cast: Douglas Spain, Efrain Figueroa, Kandeyce Jorden. The first film by Miguel Arteta goes they can't afford the damage to their straight to the treacherous heart of L.A., where the glamor and wealth of Hollywood coexist but rarely mingle with reputation that a little individual the large surrounding population of struggling Mexican Americans. 18-year-old Carlos, bedeviled by dreams of star- thought might cause) repeatedly dom, starts off where he can: working as the kind of guide to Hollywood sights who willalso go back to your hotel switched parties between AD and the room, for a price. Most of Carlos' clients, men and women alike, care little for his dreams of making it big, but one Accidentals in the Party Barn. Apparently infatuated soap opera actress may just be the ticket out he has hoped for. "Striking and sexy", commented David this freshman class really deserved their Ansen, Newsweek. "A California Midnight Cowboy." Janet Maslin, NY Times. 95 min. disastrous math proficiency results,., why else would they pay 51 here, and then 5$ there. With that kind of a night you'll DIRTY DANCING (PG-13) Sun, Nov. 2 2:30 PM have nothing left for Leon the Hot Dog Sun - Tues, Nov. 2 - 4 7:30 PM man. (1987) Directed by Emile Ardolino. Cast:Patrick Swayzejennifer Greyjerry Orbach, Cynthia Rhodes. If you think of The Rocky Horror Picture Show as the most popular cult film, you're showing your age. Today's 20 something-or- Speaking of Leon... others have claimed Di rty Dancing as a cult classic of their own. And why not? It's been 10 years since Patrick squeezed into his black dancing pants and stole the heart of Jennifer Grey, playing a Mount Holyoke-bound good girl spending Apparently EROS is hurting for a quiet vacation at a resort hotel with her parents. Instead of working her way through her reading list Jennifer money after the Gender Bender flopped, hangs out with the resort staff, learning how to shake her hips to the sensual beat of The Ronettes Otis Redding and as even Leon was helping them make The Shirelles. There's still nothing like a little dirty dancing to shake up the bourgeoisie. A new print with a remas- their money back the next night by using tered Dolby SR" soundtrack. 97 min. .. a rather interesting sales pitch: "Hot dogs, for two dollars, one for me and one for my lesbian friends." Compiled by ChristineMcCarthy-McMorris

L OCTOBER 28,1997— THE TRINITY TRIPOD ANNOUNCEMENTS PAGE 17 AILBEV. Flamenco Graduate School Fair October 29 The Latin American and Spanish Film series Thursday, October 30, Career Services will host present Flamenco. The Spanish film, directed by a Graduate and Professional School Fair. The 9:30 PM Steven NystrupDuo Carlos Saura, examines the world of flamenco. event will be held in the Washington Room of New Age Jazz The film will be held on Wednesday, October 28, Mather Campus Center between 7:00 PM and 8:15 in the Bistro in Cinestudio at 7:30 PM. Admission prices are PM There will be extended Hours for NY Con- $3.50 for students and $4.50 regular admission. sortium from 5:00 -10:00 PM. There will be free 10:00 PM Addicted to Love food! Favorite Flick Night in the Cave Molly Sweeney Deadline Theater Works, Hartford's professional Off- Friday, October 31, is the deadline for ALL NY October 30 Broadway style theater company, presents Molly Consortium Materials. Materials must be submit- 9:30 PM Street Temperature Sweeney by Brian Friel. The play runs from Oc- ted no later than 4:00 PM. to Career Services. Jazz/Funk R&B tober 31 through December 7 at TheaterWorks, in the Bistro 233 Pearl Street in downtown Hartford. For more Poetry Contest information and to order tickets call (860) 527- The Sparrowgrass Poetry Forum is offering a October 31 7838. prize of $500 in its Distinguished Poet Awards 5:00 PM Halloween Trip to poetry contest. Poets may enter one poem only, Salem, MA Through November 30 20 lines or fewer, on any subject, in any style. Tickets $8.00 - Munch and Women: Image and Myih.an exhibit Contest closes January 31,1997, but contestants in the SLRC Office exploring the role of women in the imagery of are encouraged to submit their work as soon as Edward Munch, can be seen at the Yale Univer- possible. Poems should be sent to Sparrowgrass November 2 sity Art Gallery. For more information call Marie Poetry Forum, Dept. N, 609 Main St., PO Box 193, 7:00 PM TCAC Meeting N. Weltzien at (203) 432-0611. Sisterville, WV 26175-0193. For more informa- in the tion check their web site at: Rittenberg Lounge http://wwwtinplace.com/sparrow. The Nightmare Factory November 3 9:15 PM SGA Meeting The Nightmare Factory, a haunted house, will In the Terrace Rooms Experience Mexico in Living Color be open though October 31. Admission price is $8.00. The house will run from 6:00 PM to 10 PM Full-Immersion Language, Culture on Thursday and 6:00 to 12:00 PM on Friday. The Courses and Spanish language event is held at the Harris Building on 321 Ellis instruction for beginning, intermedi- Street in New Britain, CT. For more information call 224-1436. i ate, and advanced level students. 5 Showcase movie tickets Interested in a Spanish summer session from June 29 - July 30, Volunteer for LEAP available in SLRC! LEAP is looking for people between the ages of 1998, at LaSalle College Campus in 16 and 25 to volunteer as mentors or tutors for Guadalajara, Mexico? Contact children hving\nHartfoid Public Housing LEAP $4.00 for students and LaSalle college through e-mail at: is a non-prol u organization Vox more informa- $5.00 for faculty and staff tion, call 951-0767. with ID.'

"Bookbag Buddy" Now PLAYING scores big with students. Amazing gadget deters thieves from stealing bookbags. Showcase Cinema - 936 Silver Lane Free Brochure: Times are valid through Thursday, October 30 , (860)541-3108 Prices: $7.25 regular admission; $4.50 matinees before.6 PM ; • For scheduling information, call (860)568-8810 : Visit New York Law School on your campus! Devils Advocate (R) 1:00 PM; 1:30 PM; 4:00 PM; 4:30 PM; 7:00 PM; 730 PM; 10:20 PM; 12:35 AM Law School Fair (10/30/97). Come pick up an Fairy Tales; A True Story (PG) 12:30PM; 2:50 PM; 5:00 PM; 7:20 PM; 9:30 PM; 11:40 PM application and • Gattaca(PG-O) 12:05 PM; 2:20 PM; 4:40 PM; 7:10 PM; 9:40 PM; 11:55 PM speak to an Admissions Counselor. I Know What You Did Last Summer(R) 12:55 PM; 1:45 PM; 3:10 PM; 4:45 PM; 5:20 PM; 7:15 PM; 7:45 PM; 9:40 PM; 10:15 PM; 12:00 PM; 12:30 AM Visit our web site at: In and Out (PG-13) ' 12:35 PM; 3:05 PM; 5:10 PM; 7:50 PM; 9:55 PM; 11:45 PM www.nyls.edu Kiss the Girls.(R) 12:10 PM; 1:10 PM; 3:40 PM; 4:10 PM; 7:05 PM; 7:35 PM; 9:35 PM; 10:05 PM; 1150 PM; 12:30 AM RELIABLE SPRING BREAK TOURS Most Wanted (R) 1:20 PM; 3:25 PM; 5:30 PM: 7:55 PM; 10:05 PM; 12:15 AM Bahamas, Cancun &r Ski Trips! The Peacemaker (R) 1:25 PM; 4:20 PM; 7:40 PM; 10:10 PM; 12:30 AM FREE FOOD & FREE DRINKS! Playing God (R) 7:20 PM; 9:25 PM; 11:30 PM . Sign up before Nov. 30. Rocketman (PG) 12:20 PM; 2:30 PM; 4:40 PM Organize a group-travel free. Seven Years in Tibet (PG -13) 12:30 PM: 3:50 PM; 7:00 PM; 9:50 PM; 12:25 AM Call for details and free brochure. Soul Food (R) 12:00 PM; 4:50 PM; 7:25 PM; 10:00 PM; 12:10 AM ' Call 1 (888) SPRING BREAK Today! *EXTRA INCOME '97* Elm Theater - New Britain Avenue, Next to the Webster Bank Earn $200 -$5000 weekly mailing travel Times are valid through Thursday, October 30 brochures. For more information send a self- Prices: $3.50 general admission; $2.50 matinees addressed envelope to: For scheduling information, call (860) 232-2820 Seabreeze Travel, P.O. Box 0188 Air Force One (R) 7:30 PM Miami, FL 33261. Men in Black (PG -13) 7:30 PM **Spring Break..."Take 2"** Hiriing Reps! Sell lfLTake 2 Free Hosttestes Destinations!. Free Parties, Eats and Newington Theater - 40 Cedar Street in Newington Drinks. Times are valid through Thursday, October 30 SunSplash: 1-800-426-7710 Prices; $3.50 general admission For scheduling information, call (860) 666-8489 EXTRA INCOME FOR '97 Air Force One (R) 7:00 PM Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. Men in Black (PG -13) 7:10 PM . ; For details-Rush $1.00 with SASE to: . Group 5,6547 N. Academy Blvd. Dept. N Colorado Springs, CO 80919 . PACE 18 ARTS THE TRINITY TRIPOD - OCTOBER 28, 1997

Rusted Root Concert Was Not A Big Success played for about two hours straight, con- BY BETH GILLIGAN tinually switching instruments in order Arts Writer to create their unique sound. Rusted Root played everything from old favorites On Sunday, October 26, Rusted Root such as "Cat Turned Blue" to new songs performed for an audience of approxi- which have yet to be released. mately 500 Trinity students. I not only The song "Send Me On My Way," from had the chance to see the show but 1 also . the "When I Woke" album, generated the had the opportunity to interview the largest crowd response. After that, the band. band participated in an all-percussion The Pittsburgh-based band, now con- jam, which received a similarly enthusi- sists of six musicians: Mike Glabicki astic response. The group finished by (lead vocals, guitar, mandolin), Liz Ber- doing an encore of the popular song lin (backup vocals, percussion, violin), "Martyr." X Patrick Norman (bassguitar, percussion, The student response to Rusted Root's vocals),John Buynak (guitar, percussion, performance was overwhelming posi- flute, mandolinXJim DiSpirito (percus- tive. Many were impressed by the bands sion, hand drummer), and Jim Donovan improvisational technique. "The show (drums, background vocals, guitar). An- was very energetic and powerful. Their other member, Jen Wertz, left the band talent was demonstrated by their ability in 1995 for "professional and personal" to perform on many different instru- reasons and now performs with a group ments but pull the sound together. I had called Lovechild. a blast dancing up in the front with my Glabicki and Berlin started perform- friends," said Jane Norton '01. Dean ing together in 1990, and by 1993 Rusted Greenblatt '01 remarked, "This was my Root was in solid form with the gradual fourth Rusted Root show, and I still think they're an amazing band." additions of Donovan, Norman, Wertz, ALEX CUKOR DiSpirito, and Buynak. That same year, Liz Berlin of Rusted Root adds to the sound of the band with Despite the show's popularity among the band recorded and released its first percussion intruments. those in attendance, the concert was a bit album, "Cruel Sun." n 1994, "When I band's follow up album, "Remember," While many Trinity students spend of a financial disappointment forTCAC •Woke," Rusted Root's first major label re- debuted in 1996. Rusted Root has also re- Sunday afternoons sleeping in or study- Although, they had 2,000 tickets to sell,, cording, was released by Mercury, The leased an EP that included a Santana ing, they received a pleasant change in they only sold a little over 500. TCAC cover they did for the motion picture routine on October 26. This past Sunday, President Kevin Thompson '99 partially "Home for the Holidays," and "Rusted from one to six p.m. the Laura Love Band attributes this to this to the fact that the Root," a package that includes a one^hour and Rusted Root performed in the field concert was at such an unusual time. video and a CD with five songs on it. house. Although the turnout was less Also, due to concerns on the part of the ORLY than had been expected, the crowd was administration, the activities committee The band members regularly switch THE ONE AND ONLY instruments during live shows, creating enthusiastic and seemed to fully enjoy was not allowed to publicize the event MATCHMAKER a unique sound for each song. DiSpirito the concert. off-campus, and there was no alcohol ays that the band has been influenced At approximately 1:45 p.m., the Laura allowed. The strict no-reentry policy caused a few people to miss some of the by a lot of non-Western music. Having Love Band took stage. At this time there an were very few people in attendance, as show? ,'d.rumors that certain band prefers Tridiariinusic but^aySTnat'some Rusted Root wasn't scheduled to perform Tftem8ere~we'ren't going to show up of his band mates enjoy African music until 2:30 p.m. The Seattle-based band might have dissuaded some students as well. performed for about an hour, without a from purchasing tickets. Due to the high As far as song writing goes, lead vocal- great deal of reaction from the crowd. cost of the concert and the small num- ist Mike Glabicki is credited with most The five-member band consists of Laura ber of tickets TCAC was allowed to sell, of the lyrics. At times the band will write Love (bass, lead vocals), Julie Wolf (ac- at $15 ticket prices were higher than a song collectively, with each member cordion, backup vocals), Rod Cook (gui- usual. WHAT IS THE MEDIA bringing shape to it. Rusted Root has tar), Barbara Lamb (fiddle), and Chris However, Thompson feels that the been on tour since June, traveling both Leigh ton (drums). .Laura Love Band al- Rusted Root concert also had many suc- SAYING ABOUT ORLY? the East and West Coasts, During the bums include, "Helvetica Bold," cessful elements. He calls it "the best The Phil Donahue Show summer, they played a number of shows "Pangaea," and "Octoroon." They have show I've seen here," and noted that there "Oily is ;i unique personal matchmaker..." Ron Reagan Show with Santana. "Oily, horn a matchmaker..." Jim DiSpirito describes the tour as "a Sally Jesse Rafael Show learning experience," something that has "Orly's service is designed tor the professionals. given the band the opportunity to meet AM Los Angeles Show other talented musicians such as "two of Orly's clients were married' live on the Santana, Page, and Plante, Also, accord- slum'., .The wedding of the year" Eyewitness News (ABC) ing to DiSpirito, "everyone in the band "Orly. world renowned matchmaker..' loves playing music." However, he notes KTLA Morning News that "it's hard to be creative on the road," "Orly. matchmaker inaction..." and that it has a taken a physical toll on Jewish T,V, Network everyone. . "Orly is;i-real niarriujfc broker..." \. \ , The members of Rusted Root have been Montel Williams Show fortunate in that their families have been "Orly's clientsare "the cream de la cream..." AM Philadelphia Show able to travel with them during most of "Orly's clients are simply top of the line,.." the tour. During the Santana tour, the Cleveland Tonight Show band performed mostly in large outdoor "Orly. a touch of class..." amphitheaters in front of audiences of Orange County News Channel twelve to twenty thousand people. "Orly is champagne wishes...." When they are on their own, they usu- AM Northwest Show, Oregon ally play at smaller venues, such as col- "Orly the one and only matchmaker..." . leges and clubs. Good Evening Seattle Show "Orly is an investment in your future..." In January Rusted Root plans to re- The Dim! Petty Show, Canada hearse and record songs for a new album. "Orly has a sixth sense. Their most recent major album was "Re- National Enquirer member," which the band members con- "Orly has a dream date for you..." ALEX CUKOR sider to be a transitional record. If all Rusted Root gave a good concert to a low number of Trinity students. Orange County Register goes according to schedule, it will be re- "Orly has a match for the sincere singles. The Heritage Weekly leased in late summer, probably around recently signed with Rusted Root's label, were hardly any security issues during "Orly is nationally and internationally known..." July or August. Mercury Records. Like Rusted Root, their the performances. Thompson says one Los Angeles Times Musically, DeSpirito says the band is songs had many musical influences, in- of the goals of the concert was to raise "Orly matches the rich and successful. "striving to balance [their] growing na- cluding folk, rock, and country. Despite money to bring more quality bands to Dallas Morning Newspaper ture as creative people with the wants of the audience's somewhat unenthusiastic "Orly made countless introductions. Spring Weekend. [their] fans." He says the band tries to response, the Laura Love Band per- Although TCAC did not meet this Beverly Hills Today more or less stick to its core because they "Orly is the Rolls Royce of matchmaking..." formed with a great deal of energy, yo- goal, Thompson describes the concert as KHTalkRadio never want to grow out of the uniqueness deling and jamming. "a learning process" and says that it did that has given them such a large follow- "Orly, a matchmaker with a sixth sense..." More people began to filter in around help in .terms of building the trust fac- ing. WLAC Nashville Radio 2:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Rusted Root came tor with the administration. Steve "Orly is a celebrity matchmaker..." DeSpirito notes the band's extensive on stage around that same time, opening Rotvithis '01 expressed the general sen- traveling as the most significant effect of their set with the song "Voodoo" from timent regarding the show by saying, "1 their recent fame. If Rusted Root contin- . their most recent album, "Remember." thought it was a great concert. The band • ues their creative use instruments and They continued with "Rain," "Laugh at was very talented, it's just too bad so eclectic musical sound, they are likely to the Sun," and "Ecstasy," during which the many kids in the school missed out on find even greater success in the future. crowd really began to move. The band it." OCTOBER 28, 1997— THE TRINITY TRIPOD ARTS PAGE 19 Goldfinger Concert Students Stepping Rocks New Haven Out On The Town BY CHRIS WU blonde guitarist Brain Mashbum were right on. Arts Writer all to the Bushnell for a wonderful Their set included crowd favorites BY ALISA BOLL performance of Chicago. Chicago is "The World is New," "Spam," and "Under Arts Writer a flamboyant play portraying the Once again, I journeyed into the boom- 21" (Isn't it Ijonic... don't 'cha think?). glamour of the media's coverage of ing land of punk-ska, this time, a band I There were many middle-schoolers ob- Last Thursday's "Stepping Out On women in jail for murder. Roxie and saw rise from literally the bottom. I re- sessing over Save Ferris and meathead The Town" went off without a hitch. Velma, the stars, strive to be in the member a couple years ago seeing punks obsessing over Powell. Geez. The It isaneventto help bring Trinitystu- media's spotlight, until they are ul- Goldfinger three times in the span of a band played a cover of Operation Ivy's dents togedier and to make us more timately replaced by a new story. month because their extensive touring "Artificial Life" and of course their hit aware of the city in which we live. They then pair up as dance partners of California. Soon, "Here in Your Bed- cover of Dexy's Midnight Runners' The event pairs freshmen with se- and work to be in Vaudeville, a trav- room" became a radio baby and "Gome on Eileen." niors. This creates a chance for stu- eling dance / acting troupe. Go Idfi nger found themselves opening for After a long wait, GoU/ingerstumbled dents to get to know someone they The show mixed together the Sex Pistols and No Doubt. out on stage to the James Bond Theme. probably wouldn't meet otherwise. It sassy feeling of great jazz music with A year later, it was Red Big Fish and They immediately kicked off their set is also a great chance to introduce the eerie mood of cold-blooded mur- goods ska acts (i.e. Skeletones) on the with "Answers," ska-reggae anthem off freshmen to the cultural opportuni- der. The music wasfantasticand the Magical Mystery Meat Tour with their self-titled album. Complete with ties in Hartford. This year 12 fresh- dancing was extraordinary. After Goldfinger. Now, with their release of horn section of trumpet and trombone, men and 15 seniors along with about the performance, several students Hang Ups, their third release on Mojo the song was hindered by a few techni- Records (a months ago I found the rare cal difficulties. Unfortunately, the diffi- first release called Richter in Cutler's culties continued to rear its ugly head all The event pairs freshmen with seniors. This Records in New Haven), through the hour set plus encore. creates a chance for students to get to know Goldfinger is back punking it up with The band nevertheless continued on someone they probably wouldn't meet otherwise. It is also a great chance to introduce freshmen to the cultural opportunities in Hartford.

40 faculty members participated in were so inspired that they couldn't the event. It was such a popular help but try out some of those amaz- evening that many students were ing dance moves. placed on waiting lists for the chance Overall, the evening was a great to participate. success. Patrick Nolen and Mariah The evening started off with a Titlow, .the organizers of the event, quaint reception at the Old State with the help of Patricia Connolly, House in downtown Hartford. We Director of Campus events, did an

WWW.GEOClTlES.COM/SUN5ETSTRlP/ALLEY/9636/ Goldfinger tour makes a stop in New Haven. more miles of touring under their belt, with their crazy behavior, punk rock more teeny boppers, and a kickin' new showmanship, and major crowd partici- horn section. pation. Singer John Feldman started off The night opened with LA band wearing a three button jacket and by the Kara's Flowers. They were absolutely, encore, Feldman had stripped down and amazing. Their sheer pop music was as revealed his famous tattooed back and catchy Elvis Costello and as rockin' as arms. Guitarist Charlie Paulson, did his the Beach Boys. Singer, Adam Levine had signature spin and skips all over the the crooning power of the loungey Josh stage, bassist Simon Williams was his Caterer of Smoking Popes' with the usual sensibly collected self, and drum- squeaky force of Dallas band Bobgoblin's mer "Dangerous" Darrin Pfeifer was up Sgt. Hop Manski. They rock and rolled to his usual hi-jinx of mooning, crack- Goldfinger stumbled out on stage to the James Bond Theme. They immediately kicked off their set with "Answers," ska-reggae anthem off their self-titled album.

WWW.CHICAGOTHEMUSICAL.COM/ through their set, picking songs from ing wanky jokes, and amazing drum- Chicago - The Musical is a great mix of great dance and their debut release on Reprise, The ming. fantastic music. Fourth World. Bassist Mickey Madden The band represented their new al- was clad in a stunning three button suit bum Hang Ups playing great tracks such spent about an hour and a half there excellent job putting everything to- and guitarist Jesse Carmichael was as "Chris Cayton," "My Head," and "If getting to know each other over some gether. The evening was well jumping all over the stage. Only." The band was definitely raised to wine and cheese. thought out and creatively planned. The set was laced with the "SloopJohn a higher level with the new horn section. To break the ice, the seniors were Nolen and Titlow are both sopho- B."-esque "My Ocean Blue," rocking "My- They were able to perform songs such as given a slip of paper with their fresh- mores who participated in this series self" and "Oliver." They also played their "Pictures," "Superman" (sax player Eric man partner's hometown on it. -In last year and wanted to bring it back MTV 120 Minutes embraced single "Soap Zamora joining in to play), and new order for the freshmen to get their this year. ' . Disco," a song that could get you hum- single "This Lonely Place." ming the tune for the next week. They They hammered through their hits closed with their rendition of Queen's "Here in your Bedroom," and "Mable" (I The show mixed together the sassy feeling of "We are the Champions," a cover that was at the filming of the video for great jazz music with the eerie mood of cold- would have made Eddie Mercury (RIP) • "Mable" at the Fillmore in San Francisco). . proud. And they played a lots' off favorites of the blooded murder. The music was fantastic and Next up was Orange County's (yes, No self.-titled album like "Miles Away," City the dancing was extraordinary. Doubt Land) Save Ferris, a band that had with Two Faces (F- LA), " "My been touring with Reel Big Fish and Girlfriend's Shower Sucks" and perenni- MxPx for some time now. They essen- ally favorite "F— You and Your Cat," They ticket to the play, they had to meet .- Nolen and Titlow are currently tially played the same set they play when also to managed to throw in a few good their senior partner. The.game planning 6 more "Stepping Out On they support another band. Opening covers including the Specials "Nite Klub," worked well in accomplishing its The Town" events for this year in- with the hip "Superspy," singer Mo Duran Duran's "Rio" and the Cure's "Just goal. Everyone seemed to be talking cluding Show Boat and Sleeping Powell made her presence felt with her Like Heaven." and having a good time. Many Beauty. Freshmen and seniors keep strong vocals and skankin' grooves. She All in all, it was a good show. The im- friendships were cultured through- an eye out for sign ups for these was the rude girl definition of a, dare I portant thing is underneath the radio out the evening. events, they are popular and tend to say it, diva. The horn section was amaz- hits and MTV airplay, the boys in After the reception, a bus took us fill up fast. •'.••• ing, the bass lines were funky and the Goldfinger stillknQVfhow to punk it up duets between Powell freshly beached- for the kids. PAGE 20 SPORTS THE TRINITY TRIPOD - OCTOBER 28, 1997 Cross Country Runnin' Inconsistant Women's There in Allentown Soccer Rollercoastin' third for the team and continues to their two wins and one loss, they nearly BY YOLANDA FIAMINO steadily progress through the season. BY DEVIN PHARR eclipsed that margin and put on a dis- Sports Writer The rest of the men finished within close Sports Writer play similiar to that in some of the proximity of one another and helped the games earlier this season. After a week off from racing, the men's men's team capture ninth place in a thick The Women's soccer team had a fairly According to the players, the season and women's cross country teams field. These runners include Andy poor week pulling into the last stop for ended poorly as far as record, play, and headed to Allentown, PA where they Malick "00, Todd Markelz '01, Paul Pultar the season. Having beaten Smith at level of disappointment. While the raced against approximately 35 other '01, and Adam Forkner '00. Trinity on the 9th of October and losses to Tufts (1-0) in double overtime schools. The course terrain was relatively Despite their place of finish, the men Nichols away on the 12th, things began and Mt. Holyoke (1-0) hurt, a 9-0 thrash- hilly, grass covered, and quite slick. Both were not overly pleased with their per- looking like they were finally going to ing by Middlebury wasn't exactly a teams did well, although they did not formance. Kyle summed it up well when gel. The offense featured a veritible catharctic experience. "It was pretty run to their full potential. he said, "Today was an off day for the plethora of scorers, Meredith Papa '00, horrible," said Papa commenting on The day began with the women's var- team. Although there were some good Sarah Bettencourt '98,Jen Martinelli '98, their most recent game. "I'm glad it was sity race where 33 performances, times Jessica Ritter '01, and Shelley Lozier '99. on the road and not here." Martinelli teams and 232 people in general were a bit In the backf ield, the Bantams have been concurred but admitted that "We really participated. Trinity's slow and when you led by Courtney Glenn '99, and Marisa had a great group of girls this year and top finisher was junior look at the team as a Eddy. Everyone was involved. Trinity just a whole lot of fun." Yolanda Flamino. collective whole we was winning. Unfortunately it was not What the fans here at Trinity did Flamino finished the just did not accom- the late season turn around for which miss due to the locale of the game was course in sixth place plish what we are ca- every spectator was hoping. Subsequent an amazing feat by Colleen Kirby '99. and was closely fol- pable of doing." The losses to Bowdoin, Mt. Holyoke and While filling in for injured first-year lowed by her team- women held a simi- Middlebury have left spirits low and goalie Michelle Forte, she tallied a mates. The next lar view. Sonya Wor- hope far behind. For now there is noth- school record of 31 saves while keeping finisher was Elizabeth thy felt that "the team ing to face except the welling up of emo- a very empty goal at Tufts University. Worthy '98 who fin- did not run poorly, tion knowing there is only one game While the Jumbos did win the game, ished tenth,in a time of but as a whole we did until the end of a season for some and a the record enters the books as most 19:23. The women were not have a great per- career for others. shots stopped during a single game. formance. However, it able to fit a third run- One thing which did seem to be Papa leads the team going into the ner in the top twenty is useful to run in a big meet like this and working for the Bantams was the rapid final week with four goals and two as- as junior Thania inprovement of and increase in shots sists for a total of ten points. Ritter has Benios finished 18th. Se- get used to running in a group." taken. In their three losses they were added two goals and Lozier with two nior Sonya Worthy outshot by a 63-21 margin. However in goals and an assist. was the fourth team Her sister, Eliza- finisher, with sopho- beth, agreed and more Mariah Titlow added that "it was dif- close behind. Titlow, ficult to get steady Field Hockey Undefeated who is back from an footing. It was hard to injury, had a great run get into a rhythm and continued from Page 24 that they were in for a tough time as and continues to make a positive impact get a smooth stride. But, it was not a bad Knowles and Love both scored unas- Middlebury has always been strong. on the team.Kimberly Mendell and Ann race and were fairly pleased at the place sisted to defeat the Polar Bears 2-1. In The day dawned cold and grey but no Mary Lukas rounded out the team's top goal; Skedd made a season-high of 18 our team finished, in." ...-.', ,T ,. precipitation fell as Trinity demolished •'•'sevtfiv-TWeise^'fiferfbi'rri'&'rices' allowed for Following these races were the men's . saves.-: ,...... ••:,• .•."• •. • • •.- ;' ••'.. the Panthers-iHalftime found the score the team's fourth place finish in a large and women's JV races. The women did Two of the players on the team have tied at zero with some strong saves lrom and competitive field that consisted of well, with senior Katherine Bisbee and made a name for themselves outside of Skedd as well as opportunities for both nationally ranked Division II and III freshmen Mara Keith leading the way, as Trinity. Knowles was named NESCAC teams. In the second half, Trinity came schools. they ran near the front of the field over player of the week for two weeks in a row. out swinging as Love, off of a long hit Then .in the third week Skedd was rec- The next race of the day was the men's the entire course. Susan O'Hare '99, from Leonard, found the back of the net Katherine Shearer '01, and Deborah Van ognized for her hand in the shutouts and on a beautiful shot in the first minute of varsity race which had a similar num- all around strong play. It is incredible for ber of teams and competitors. Eric Allen '99 all ran excellent races. Shearer play. Then one and a half minutes later ran especially well as she competed in the team as well as these players to be rec- . Norland scored off of an assist from Lavigne '98 lead Trinity through the ognized for their outstanding play. course as he finished 19lh with a time of her first collegiate cross country race. Brown. Middlebury would score one Continuing on a roll, the team traveled 27:26. Senior Benjamin Appleyard ran a These runners add depth and continue goal before Ruff scored her first goal of to Middletown, Connecticut to take on strong race and was not far behind to fortify the women's team, The final the season from Leonard to make the a the Wesleyan Cardinals. Wesleyan Lavigne, as he finished 32" with a time race of the day was the men's JV race score 3-1 and put the game out of reach opened up the scoring, but Trinity re- of 27:52. Stepping up for the team was where sophomore Matthew Wong ran a for Middlebury. The game was charac- sponded with the tying goal by co-cap- sophomore David Kyle, who finished tough race. terized by the strong play from everyone tain Norland which was assisted by on the field. Kelly Flaman '99 did an out- Love . The game's winning goal came standing job of shutting ' down from Love off of an assist from Norland. Middlebury's star scorer. Skedd made 13 saves and the team es- The teams' record now stands at 12-0. caped from a game in which they did not They are ranked #1 in New England and play very well. But the.team had im- #6 in the nation. They will play Keene proved their record to 11-0 and were anx- State on Tuesday and Amherst on Thurs- iously awaiting their game against the day for their last regular season game of Middlebury Panthers. The team knew the year. Soccer Looks To Postseason continued from Page 24 Bantam attack. In overtime, right up to cible then they seemed in past years. The the goal, play was characterized by opening whistle blew, and the two teams Middlebury attacks stopped and then went head to head. The Panthers con- quickly countered. Finally, with 1:10 left trolled the game early with constant on the clock in the second overtime, Mike pressure and precision passing. Midway Wilson '00 collected a bouncing ball on through the first,half, the Bantams the Panther eighteen. With a defender on settled down and proved to match the his back he turnedhim and went in one- Panther play. The two teams both tack- on-one with the Panther goalie. Wilson led hard and had many scoring chances, slipped it by the helpless keeper and the with great one-on-one defense, domi- Bantams had won their second straight nance in the air, and solid teamwork. The overtime game. It was followed by Coach Trinity defense of Dudevoir '99, Hayes '99, Mightenand the team huddled together, Freeman '98, and .loth '01 showed that singing, on the Middlebury field Let E-S Sports custom screen print or embroider shirts, they were not going to succumb to the The Bantam kickers now have a 6-4-1 sweatshirts, hats or other merchandise for your dorm, club, or orgonization. Panther attack. But the deciding factor record and have three games remaining. in this game was goalie Hambrick- The team is now ranked sixth in the CALL Stowe'01 and his 11 saves. "He played bril- Metro-Atlantic region and their last Visit our Website: liantly. At times, his saves were three opponets are regional games. In unbelievable, but he kept us in the game," order to make either the NCAA tourna- www.essports.com 800-637-0030 said injured goalie, Craig Anderson '99. ment or ECAC tournament, the team TO ORDER TODAY! The Bantam defense, anchored by must win their remaining games against Hambrick-Stowe, kept Middlebury 47Jackson Street, Box 771 • Holyoke, MA 01041 -Tel: 413.534,5634 Salve Regina on Saturday, #10 Western scoreless through regulation. But the Connecticut next Wednesday, and ^ Middlebury defense did the same to the Stevens Tech on Homecoming weekend. OCTOBER 28, 1997- THE TRINITY TRIPOD SPORTS PAGE 21 Volleyball Sinks At Coast Guard Tourney On the 20th, Trinity hosted regional BY STARK TOWNSEND power Western Connecticut, and de- Sports Writer feated them in an impressive display of offensive and defensive strength. The 3- The last two weeks have been tilled 2 (7-15,15-7,15-11,11-15, 15-13) victory with ups and downs for the Women's was Trinity's first ever against Western Volleyball program. Beginning the Connecticut, and it showcased the tal- stretch of eleven matches, the squad had ents of this young group. Freshman posted a mark of 8-4, and was well on its Brianna Stanton moved to the team's way to obliterating its record of 11-12 full-time setter position, distributing the from the previous season. While the offense efficiently, while fellow fresh- record will still be better than it was man Tina Couch, whom VanDermeer during last year's campaign, the team has calls the team's best athlete, has solidi- had to endure many difficult matches to fied the team's outside hitter and left reach that point. After three weeks, the back defensive positions nicely. team is now holding onto a 13-10 record, Trinity's nex t match was against Con- and hopes to close out the season with a necticut College, whom they quickly dis- bang as they move toward the NESCAC posed of 3-1 (15-11,15-2,11-15, 15-13). .tournament in early November. "This was another good conference win The first match the team played was for us," stated VanDermeer. "And we got on October 7th against a strong and over- to get some players more playing time powering Amherst squad, who disposed than usual." Freshmen Tricia Mase and of the host Bantams 3-1 (5-15,6-15,15-11, Angie DeMartino stepped it up against 3-15). A more experienced and better Connecticut College, consistently lead- rounded team offensively, Amherst took ing the defense as they have all year. advantage of the Bantams' youth in put- Harleigh Leach '00 added an outstand- ting them away in 4 games. Trinity then ing performance with her blocking. faced traditionally powerful Gordon Trinity went into the Coast Guard College and lost, 3-2 (14-16,15-13, 8-15, Tournament with an impressive 13-7 15-9,13-15). "Though we played tough record, but they would come away from and battled them the whole way, we were it with a record of 13-10. They lost to too tentative offensively when it came to 2nd-ranked regionally Coast Guard 3-1, crunch time," said Head Coach Fran and then fell to NESCAC rivals Williams VanDermeer. "We had our chances and Wesleyan 3-0 and 3-2 respectively. against them, but we didn't come "All three of these teams have more ex- through." perience and size than we do, and this On Octorj5t,llth,'Trinity faced Roger was good for us to experience before go- WiWatnl College and St. Josephs of ing into the NESCAC tournament. Maine, beating both and getting them- Though we would have liked to play a selves back on the winning track. In the little better, today was encouraging in Megan Konieczny's '01 crafty spike alludes JEN MOORE Roger Williams match, "We just weren't many areas," commented Vandermeer. the baffled defenders in Trinity's match against Western Connecticut last Monday. ourselves in the first two games," said VanDermeer added that as the season Bantams looked deep within have a few hopes for the piayers and the themselves to pull out the last three final matches. "Though we're young, it's games and the victory, 13-15,11-15,15-7, time for our freshmen to stop feeling like 15-4,15-12. they're freshmen. They've played in The team then bfeatSt=.Jose,p,h,;sih.atnd- enough college-level volleyball matches 1997 Graduate and ily, earning lesser played team members now to be beyond freshman status. They some deserved playing time. Freshman are strong players, and they just need to Megan Konieczny had a fantastic week- have more confidence in themselves. If end, dominating matches both offen- we can achieve that, then all the rest will Professional School sively and defensively, showing off what fall into place. We can't be too tentative, VanDermeer called "glimpses of what but rather we need to take risks, for that positive things she has in her future." is how matches are won offensively." Trinity then ventured to Hamilton With one more home match against Fair College to play two matches against Mount Holyoke on the 28th, and then the Hamilton and Middlebury. They lost to NESCAC Tournament at Tufts on No- asuperioroffensiveMiddleburysquad3- vember 7-8, the women's Volleyball team Thursday, October 30 0 (6-15,8-15,10-15). The team's youth was needs to look deep within themselves as evident as they played with a bit too a team. Washington Room much intimidation affecting their game. They have the talent to go far in the "It's something that will change as they NESCAC, but they need to find a way to grow older, but it's the main thing hold- put teams away faster, rather than letting 7:00-8:l5pm ing us back right now,"said VanDermeer. matches get to the 5-game mark, and The team then took out their aggression they need to look within themselves and on Hamilton, winning the match 3-2 realize that they have the talent to com- Over 60 Graduate Schools and (10-15,15-12,15-9, 6-15,15-13). It was a pete at a high level. Their youth is en- good win heading into the Conference couraging, and they need to find a way Universities Attending Tournament, and i t showed the persever- to center that talent as they move for- ance of the Trinity team. ward. Don't Forget: Wednesday, Oct. 29: Friday, Oct. 31: Eiff-Davis Selections Announced People's Bank Selecions Announced BANTAM imAMUML RESULTS John Hancock On-Campus Resume pp nterviews 9:00-9:50 - Hartford Steam Roller Inspection SOCCER SCORES FOOWALL SCORES Company Jniversity Painters On-Campus - Federal Reserve Board WEDNESDAY 22NV MONDAY 20W nterviews 9:00-1:00 - Cigna Healthcare and Reinsurance FLYERS 3, FLYING DUTCH DUFFERS 38, GOODMAN 37 - Travelers Technology Careers Jeloitte&Touche (ABC Croup) - New York Recruiting Consortium MASTERS 2(0T) TUESMY21ST \cturtal aand Insurance Consulting MUNTEL 3, METALUCA 0 DUFFERS 42, JELL024 Sroup Mathematics Majors- Info Monday, Nov. 1 Session 7:30PM Terrace Room C PRT Croup Selections Announced Momymu WEDNESMY22ND Bring Resume to Session) p MUNTEL VS. REAL BETTIS SP. MONKIES12, SPIT B [hursday, Oct, 3Ch - Deloitte fit Touche Zareer Services extended hours: - Acturial Consulting WE PETS VS. YARD BIRDS WURSDAY23RV A/alk-Ins 8:30-10:00pm Tuesday, Nov. "h WEVNESMY29W MANTS A MONKEY 42, joldman Sachs Selections Annc'd. On-Campus Interviews 9,00- 5:00 for: FLYERS VS. WINNER OF DUFFERS 6 tesume Drop Deadline 4:00pm for: MUNTEL AND REAL BETTIS FINALS WEDAY 28 4 PM Anderson Consulting -Travelers PRT Group - Ziff Davis METAUCA VS. WINNER OF SPANK WE MONKIES VS. INFOnxx Resume Drop 4:00pm WE PETS AND YARD BIRDS MANT'SA MONKEY QUESTIONS, PLEASE CONTACT CAREER SERVICESAT EXTENSION 2080 PAGE 22 SPORTS THE TRINITY TRIPOD - OCTOBER 28, 1997 Women's Tennis Nets Fourth in New Englands Bantams have had a player win tion match which gave the Ban- Bantams struggled in singles ber 20 but also fell victim to the BY FRED SCHONENBERG a singles championship. tams the 1/2 point advantage action except for Polsen and Sports Editor Bantams' New England perfor- The doubles team of Abiah they needed to vault ahead of Hughes who both won handily. mance. Smith finished in 7th Folger '98 and Daphne Wesleyan in the standings. The In doubles, the Friedman- place in the New Englands but The Women's Tennis team deDominicis '00 was the first defeat was particularly sweet Hughes team won in dramatic defeated Trinity 5-4 in head to finished their season with a doubles team in Trinity history for the Bantams who had lost to fashion 8-6. The team dropped head action. The seemingly un- phenomenal showing at the Di- to win a doubles championship. Wesleyan in head to head com- the match 6-3 but got their re- beatable Polsen continued her vision HI New England The team beat Amherst in the petition on October 15. venge when the New England's victorious ways winning 6-2,6- Women's Tennis Champion- semifinals but trailed Bowdoin Trinity easily beat Division 1 rolled around. 2. Hughes also continued her ship. The team finished in 4th 6-1 in the decisive tiebreaker. foe UConn by a score of 6-1 on Smith beat Trinity on Octo- excellent play, winning 6-2,6-3. place hurdling over both Smith The dynamic duo overcame all October 7. All singles players, and Wesleyan who had de- odds and secured the doubles except one, and all three feated them earlier in the sea- championship with a 9-8 come doubles teams won. Johnson son. from behind victory. and co-captain Amy Friedman The team's tremendous show- Head Coach Wendy Bartlett '99 each won their matches by ing was highlighted by Heidi commented that the Bantams scores of 6-1,6-2. Poison '00 who dominated the "couldn't have played any bet- The Bantams played Tufts the singles championship in the ter," and beamed that it "was the during the first weekend of 5th flight. Polsen, who has only most incredible tournament." Reading Week, and narrowly lost one match the entire sea- Bartiett continued that the pulled out a 5-4 win. Friedman son, defeated Amherst in the championship was "a total team and Hughes were down 7-1 in semifinals in a dramatic 7-5,7- effort." Caroline Hughes '00 their doubles match, but battled 5 victory. She then dismantled reached the semifinals by win- back to win, 9-7. Again it was the Williams attack with a de- ning a grueling three set match the strength of the team as a cisive 6-3,6-2 victory in the fi- against Bowdoin. The doubles whole that pushed the Bantams nals. This marked oniy the team of Erica Johnson '00 and into the win column. second time this decade that the Erica Mann '99 won a consola- In the loss to Wesleyan, the Defense Ranked #1 In Country continued from Page 24 two quarterback pressures. De- put Trinity ahead, 14-0. much like the third. After the fensive backs Pat Wenger '99 As soon as Middlebury got defense held Bowdoin to four and Sean Joyce '00 each had an the ball back, Santos Matos plays, Mullaney and his crew interception in the win. forced a fumble that was recov- took the field again. Trinity had Burch and Mullaney were ered by Nate Barad. A pair of no trouble marching down the honored for their play by being Mullaney to Maccarini passes field. Mullaney had a run of 18 named to the ECAC Honor Roll, completed Trinity's third scor- yards, and a 14 yard pass to After this.game, Trinity's de- ing drive of the half. Faget. Four plays later, he con- fense was ranked #1 in the With 11 minutes left in the Sarah Maloney '99 rips a ALEX CUKOR nected with Maccarini again for country. first half, it looked like Trinity backhand in a recent match. a 29 yard touchdown. The game against was going to have an easy after- The defense held the Polar Middlebury started out similar noon. Middlebury started its 22 Bears to only 55 yards rushing to the previous one. Trinity took point scoring run with a touch- and ,82 yards in the air. Burch a 21-0 lead-before allowing the down, in the second quarter. Rolex Champ: A h-led the way with 12 tackles, in- . Panthers to score.; Middlebury: . .Xkey scoTed.again in the third,: ,- cluding two sacks. Senior Brad roared back to take a 22-21 lead but Scott Dudley's point after Manna! had seven tackles, with before a Maccarini touchdown attempt was blocked by Burch. run sealed the win for Trinity. this forced Middlebury to go for Bantam To Watch Middlebury marched down the two point conversion on he defeated Daniel Harding of the field easily in their first pos- their next touchdown, but BY CAROLYN FRENCH Kalamazoo College and Todd session of the game, A Joyce in- Trinity's goal line defense Sports Editor Bowl by of Gustavus Adolphus terception at the Trinity five stopped the pass, A fourth quar- College, before losing to Jamie yard line gave the Bantams the ter field goal put the Panthers • While the women's tennis Broach of Trinity University of ball back deep in their own ter- ahead 22-21 with 10:36 left in team was placing fourth at New Texas in three sets. ritory. Trinity was unable to do the game. Englands, Artem Gonbpolskiy Men's Tennis Coach Paul anything with the ball and Trinity had to. look deep placed second in the country at Assaiante was enthusiastic punted to Middlebury. On the down to see if they had what it the Rolex Intercollegiate Tennis when talking about first play of Middlebury's pos- took to pull out the win. With Championships in Memphis, Gonopolskiy. "He's very special. Paris $335£ session, Burch intercepted 7:19,they started the game win- Tennessee. He has been very low key about Middlebury's quarterback again ning drive on the Middlebury He qualified to compete at his accomplishments. It San Jose, SJO $460 to give Trinity the ball at the 49 yard line. Maccarini had this eight person, invitation couldn't have happened to a Panther 42 yardline. This drive runs combining for 30 yards in only tournament by winning more deserving person." Rome $635 was all running back Sherman the drive, including the game the Eastern Rolex Tennis Gonopolskiy, a native of Rus- Francis '99, as the Bantams' winning two yard run up the Championships on October 5 at sia, and was named scholar-ath- London $369 leading rusher ran for 35 of the middle. The two point conver- MIT lete of the year at Kingsborough f"U "I I 42 yards to the end zone. sion failed, but Trinity still led, Gonopolskiy, a transfer from Community College last year. A short punt and, a 27-22. It was up to the defense Kingsborough Community He won the Community Col- Middlebury penalty gave Trin- to hold off the Panthers. Joyce College in Queens, NY, defeated lege national championships ity the ball on the Middlebury intercepted a pass at the Trinity the top ranked Division III last year as well. 320 Elm Street 22 yard line at the end of the 20 yard line with 29 seconds ranked player from Williams Assaiante is confident about left to preserve the'win. New Haven first quarter. A17 yard Francis College in the finals of the East- his ability to continue his'suc- option run gave Trinity the ball Trinity travels to Amherst ern Tournament. He didn't lose cess in the spring. "He's playing :(203) 562-5335 at the one yard line and a next week to take on the unde- a set in the Tournament. at the highest caliber. He has

>*•„-. ^ Mullaney quarterback sneak feated Lord Jeffs. At the Nationals in Memphis, the tools to do amazing things." HS ^fester' § Pf c> €knsfymm Wiswctmr

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THIS WEEK ^ Trivia Celefcmtes Halloween IN BANTAM This Friday marks two special occasions: Halloween and the Tuesday, October 28 beginning of the NBA Field Hockey vs. Keene State, 3PM season. The combination Women's Soccer vs. Wesleyan, | of the two bring us to 2:30 PM Women's Volleyball vs. Mt. this weeks trivia theme HolyokeJPM which will not include Thursday, October 30 Drew "Blood"soe, The Field Hockey vs. Amherst, Hockey Horror Picture 3 PM Show, nor "Boo" Saturday, November 1 Men's Soccer at Salva Regina, J Willingham. 1PM 1. This NBA rebounding phenom might dress as a "Worm" if he were to Varsity Footbal at Amherst, choose a Halloween costume.CThen again maybe he'd model another 1PM wedding gown) Varsity Cross Country at 2. If your scared of "Spider"s don't approach this former Bad Boy who Bates, 1PM now makes his living battling for boards while starring in movies such as Eddie. 3. This team decided its costume might be a little to violent so this year Chris Webber, Juwan Howard, Rod Strickland, and Gheorghe Murissan maybe dressing more like a member of Merlin's community. the Florida 4. If you wanted to dress as a Genie, a kung foo fighting video game star or a chronically plagued free throw shooting dunking machine you might larlins! choose this superstar. 5. Many of the MTV Generation may choose to dress as this Rockin' Jock MVP who is known as "The Glove."

Bantams In The Spotlight TOMHAMBRICH- STOWE W SOCCER A*.

man POISON w DAPHNE n-,i->t IA WON WEIR LANCASTER, PA, HAS RECORDED THREE FLIGHTS AT THE NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS STRAIGHT SHUTOUTS AND HAS BEEN THIS WEEKEND. POLSON WENT 10-1 DURING INSTRUMENTAL IN THE BANTAMS' RUN THE SEASON, AND AVENGED HER ONLY LOSS FOR POST SEASON PLAY AFTER THE THIS WEEKEND. VEDOMINICIS AND FOLGER FIRST TWO GOALIES GOT HURT, BECAME THE FIRST DOUBLES PAIR IN TRINITY HAMBRICK-STOWE HAS STEPPED UP LIKE HISTORYTO WINNEWENGLANDS ALL THREE WILL BE NAMED TO THE ALL-NEW ENGLAND A VETERAN TO BE A SOLID FORCE IN THE TEAM. BANTAM BACKFIELD. Cripob rt* VOL. XCVI NO. 6 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OP TRINITY COLLEGE SINCE 1904 OCTOBER 28.1997 Field Hockey Undefeated Going Into Final Week ized by big hits as well as a adding an assist. Leonard was BY AMANDA TUCKER physical game. Tufts came out not the only Bantam with a hat Sports Writer first on the Scoreboard scoring trick as Love added three of her a goal in the first few minutes own as well as two assists. The In the last three weeks, the of the game. Trinity, much as other two goals came from the Trinity women's field hockey they did in Springfield, did not team's leading scorer, Ashley team has played six more games hang their heads. Instead, they Knowles '98, and Katie Watts and is still undefeated. The were able to even up the score on '00. Three assists came from team defeated Connecticut Col- Kate Leonard's '99 direct corner Norland and one assist each lege, Tufts, Smith, Bowdoin, shot which was assisted by from Ashleigh Bischoff '98, Wesleyan and Middlebury, as Anna Norland '98 and Camilla Vanessa Ruff '99, and Robin well as having the NESCAC Love '99. That goal was all the Zopolsky '98. The team had fi-. player of the week for three team could muster during regu- nally put everything together, straight weeks. lation and they found them- with everyone on the team not In the game against Conn, the selves in familiar territory, in only playing but playing well. Bantams traveled to New Lon- overtime once again. In over- The team controlled every as- don, Connecticut to play on a time, Skedd had several of her pect of the game and they found field that was one of the worst 14 saves which literally saved themselves in much the same they have had to play on. The the game. The two team's found position as last year, being 9-0 team came out flat and did not themselves running back and and meeting Bowdoin College seem to be playing their best. forth as no one could find the in their next game. Kirsten Skedd '98 made six back of the net. It took Love's Last year when.the team was saves in goal and helped lead shot, which was a rocket from 9-0, they traveled to Maine and the team into overtime. In over- just inside the circle, to defeat lost to a Bowdoin team who time, the team prevailed when the Jumbos. Again, the day was scored in the last minute of the freshman Whitney Brown put saved and the team's perfect game to defeat the previously a goal in. She won the game for record preserved. undefeated Bantams. The team Trinity as well as tallying her During Reading Week, while was resolved to make amends first-varsity collegiate goal. The the rest of Trinity went off on for last year and although in the assist on the goal went to co- vacation, the team stayed and Camilla Love '99 winds up for DAN MCDEV1T game on Saturday, Trinity did captain Anna Norland '98. practiced in order to prepare for one her lethal shots. not play as well as against The team was happy to have their first game of the week something that kept them con-* on the Bantams first trip down Smith, they were still able to won the game but knew that against Smith. The Smith team, stantly a step ahead of Smith the field. The team was score two goals and win the they had to get ready for the vastly improved since last year, The team put in eight goals, awarded a penalty shot which game. Bowdoin scored the first Jumbos from Tufts. The contest having strong games against while only letting Skedd make Leonard converted. From there, goal of the game again in the between the two teams is al- Williams and Amherst. But one Save in the defensive end. it was off to the races as Leonard first •-minute of the game. ways a heated battle character- Trinity found the right blend of The first goal of the game came put in two more goals as well as see FIELD on Page 20 Football Grabs Hat Trick Men's Soccer Shuts

BY CAROIYN FRENCH Sports Editor Out Competition nities stemmed from the con- BY ANDY HAYES stant pressure put on the With wins, over Tufts, Sports Writer Bowdoin and Middlebury, the Bowdoin squad. Bowdoin sel- Trinity Football team has as- dom had the ball and when sured itself its 18th straight As the men's soccer team left half-time rolled around, al- winning season. • Middlebury on Saturday, the though the game was scoreless, ts? During the first weekend of cries of "one Trinity Bantam" Trinity was in control. The sec- Reading Week, the Bantams rang throughout the Vermont ond half was more even with traveled to Medford, MA to face campus. With a 1-0 overtime both teams having chances to the Tuftsjumbos. On-their first victory, the Bantam kickers score. The Polar Bears were de- possession, the Jumbos have now won three straight nied many time by goalie Tom . marched down the field, getting games, and are bidding for post Hambrick-Stowe '01. His play, to the Bantam 11 yard line. season play. Following con- along with that of the Bantam Trinity's defense held strong secutive losses to Amherst, 3-1, defense, kept the ball out of and only allowed Tufts a field and Tufts, 3-2 OT, the team has their net. .- goal. Those were the only turned their play up consider- With the game scoreless at points the Jumbos would be ably. the end of regulation, overtime able to muster that afternoon. The streak began with a win would have to decide it. No tie, Late in the first quarter, the Ban- over Eastern Connecticut 1-0. only a win would suffice the tams started a drive on their The country's ^1 defense unites before a snap at a recent game. The team started off the game men's team.And that was ex- own 42 yard line. After a 12 strong and netted the first goal actly what happened. The yard run by fullback Tom Kaija midway through the first half. Bantams, once again, came out '98, tri-captain quarterback Joe defense recovered three Jumbo Bantams responded on their Dan Rudolph '00 scored his smoking and Bowdoin was at Mullaney '98 connected with fumbles. Sophomore Brian next scoring drive, as Maccarini second goal of the season on a their mercy. Five minutes into Walter Faget '99 for a 40 yard Lahaie led the defense with 15 ran down the left sideline for a headball into the upper corner overtime,' the Polar Bears touchdown. Craig Borsari's '98 tackles, including four sacks, 44 yard touchdown. of the goa.1. The Bantam de- mourned an of fensive that was extra point put the Bantams in two forced fumbles and one re- Trinity's of fense came alive in fense, the team's strong point the lead for good. turned back by the Bantam de- covered fumble. For his efforts, the third quarter, scoring three duringthis streak, held on to: fense, The: Bantams quickly Early in the second quarter, Lahaie was named NESCAC co- more touchdowns. The first preserve the win. With the ^countered and flooded the linebacker and tri-captain Ryan defensive player of the week. came on their first drive of the tearn's first win in three games, :: Bowdoin defense with attack- Burch '98, recovered a fumble Senior linebacker Colin Lynch half. After a 31 yard run by they wereppised to take on the :: ers. The ball was bouncing and ran it back 40 yards to give was also a major presence with Maccarini, Mullaney threw his highly touted; Bowdoin Polar aroundinthe eighteenand fpr- : Trinity great field position at 14 tackles and two sacks. second touchdown of the day, Bears that:Saturday;;: "i" \ ward, David Aucoin '98 poked the Jumbos 35. Split End Marc The Bantams hosted hitting Maccarini for a 30 yard The Polar Bears, one: of the it home; The Bantams, who be- Maccarini '99 ran for 25 yards to Bowdoin during the second score. After the defense stopped highest scoring teams in New Z lieved it all along, had upset the put Trinity on the 10. It was all weekend of Reading Week. Bowdoin cold, Mullaney England, boasted a •.great: #24th team in the country. Mullaney needed, as he ran the Again, the defense was key, lim- hooked up with Mike Healey for record, arid had: justcorne off ia WitH;iU£fh ;;;wUo;,:!:he:team ball in for Trinity's second iting Bowdoin to only one a 28 yard touchdown. For the Huge win over Mjddlebury. wouldhave tp-practice hard - touchdown of the day. touchdown. Trinity was up 7-0 third touchdown of the quarter, This amounted to nothing in before they met Middlebury Trinity's defense was spec- early after a 10 yard touchdown Mullaney ran 42-yards down Hartford as they were shocked tacular against the then-top run from Kaija. Bowdoin put to- the left sideline to put the Ban- the following Saturday. from: the opening \vhistle. The: : The Bantams traveled to rated offense in the NESCAC. gether its only scoring drive of tams ahead, 31-7. Bantams came out firing in the; Tufts' quarterback Dan Morse the game in the second quarter, The fourth quarter started of f Middlebury with high hopes first half and had numerous :•• as the Panthers were less invin- was sacked nine times, and the tying the game at 7 apiece. The see DEFENSE on Page 22 opportunities^ These: opportu- see SOCCER on Page 20