Student Activities Fee Raised, Budgets

f^^jHr^ll TRINITY COLLEGE • HARTFORD • CONNECTICUT Vol. LXXXVI. Issue 12 • February 7,1989 m1RIMTY RIPOD Student Activities Fee Raised, Budgets Cut "Next year we will be starting fresh," one that has carried over the last four received a $33,000 contingency fund really did the best that they possibly -By David Gerber- said Smetana, "raising the"student years. "Since 1985, we've been run- which was entirely consumed in club could with a situation that obviously Assisltml News Editor activities fee will help, but nothing is ning a deficit because we were allo- spending for that year. Also that year, wasn't their fault. It was really the ever enough since people ask for Such cating more than we actually had in in addition to the contingency fund, fault of clubs from previous years." In an attempt to eliminate a exorbitant amounts of money." our funds," she said. the SGA Budget Committee accrued Several organizations- voiced $20,000 deficit, the Student Govern- Katie Sherr '89, Director of Some, like Sherr, feel that the a $26,000 deficit due to an over-allo- disagreement with Sherr's claim,, cit- ment Association approved a 25% Student Accounts, believes that the present economic trouble was initi- cation of funds. ' ing much disorganization among the increase in next year's student activi- problem is not a new one, but rather ated in 1985. At that time, the SGA As to the presentsituation, Sherr Continued Page 5 ties fee from $ 160 to ,$200, while the commented, "The Budget Committee SGA Budget Committee reduced student operating expenses with a 10% cut for all organizations. The budget Goodwin Leaves reductions have prompted angry re- sponses from many members of student organizations. . "We are a liberal arts college AAC Trust Fund where the school boasts about how of the proceeds from that." Burfeind -By Patricia Pierson- stressed that, "...the estimates of the . many organizations there are, but in News Stuff Writer reality, those organizations exist and amount of the donation are, at this are suffering from lack of funds," said point, speculation." newly elected SGA Budget Commit- The Trinity College Fine Arts Because the endowment was tee Chairperson Susannah Smetana and Theater Arts programs were re- incotporated into a trust fund as op- '91. . ' • cently named as beneficiaries of a posed to existing as a stipulation in The SGA is presently drafting a trust fund established by the estate of Goodwin's estate, the designated' letter to be sent to several administra- Genevieve Harlow Goodwin, who beneficiaries of the gift may receive tors addressing this concern. With the died on January 17,1989 at the age of their allotments in the near future. overwhelming success of present fund 85. Burfeind elaborated, "What will hap- raising efforts, it is the hope of the The second*wife and widow of pen here, for example, is that there SGA that the administration will lend James L. Goodwin of Hartford, Mrs. will be two funds setup in the college's . assistance to those most affected by Goodwin was renowned for her long endowment: one fund wjll be used for the cuts. career of involvement with the Hart- the Fine Arts department and one for ford arts community as well as vari- the Theater Arts department, These The Budget Committee expects ous local charities, including Trinity things can be cleared up in a matter of that the combination of both meas- College. This most recent endow- months. It could be within four ures should not only eradicate the Trinity students try their luck at the Roulette Wheel during Casino Night, ment marks the culmination of months." deficit, but will also insure a substan- sponsored by th.e Trinity Crew team. Photo by Lisa Denny Goodwin's long patronage of pro- tial availability of funds for next year. Burfeind insisted that it is not grams at the college. unusual for individuals to make sub- According to Director of Devel- stantial monetary bequests to the col- Bicycle Attacks Put Campus on Alert opment Operations at Trinity Alfred lege in their wills: "We have an on- Burfeind, the exact magnitude and going program to encourage people to High Rise, where they attempted to These two assailants were also the nature of the donations has not been leave money in their wills to the grab a female student, who was also perpetrators of the incidents which determined. "We're not sure of the college...The largest amount we have -By Pat Keane- able to thwart the attempt by ducking. occurred January 24. News Writer amount, but it's probably in the range gotten was nearly $5 million from the The two assailants were de- Security has reason to believe of $1/4 million," he asserted, "we estate of Allan K. Smith, Class of scribed by both victims as, a 20 year that trie Caucasian suspect lives on l haven't seen anything official." 1911." •- The recent rise in assaults on_ _0j^MuJuaJiil«4veWirtg darlcjwrrmtl" "1WsKHSWf"St?''""Members of Trinity '•What we heard is-that..James Although generous, Goodwin's students by individuak-orrtoicycTes" a denim jacket riding a ten spe'eci bi- security have been to his home but L. Goodwin had set up a trust fund," gift was neither unprecedented nor has resulted in an increased aware- cycle, and acaucasian male with straw- have been unable to apprehend the Burfeind explained, "the contents of unexpected. "Mrs. Goodwin was a ness by the Trinity campus security. berry blonde hair also 'wearing dark suspect. Security has not seen him which Mrs. Goodwin was to allocate very good friend of the college...She In the final week of January alone, den I'm clothing and riding a ten speed on the campus since the last incident upon her demise. Trinity was one of was friends with many of our profes- there have been five such assaults, bicycle. of assault. a number of organizations to get/some Continued on Page 3 , ranging in severity from an attempted On January 26, a fourth attack Continued on Page 4 swipe to a slap on the head. occurred at-8:03 on the Long Walk The' first assault occurred on nearNortham towers. The victim was January 23 at approximately 7:05pm approached from behind by two as- Giovanni Kicks off Black History Month sailants riding ten speed bikes, was : as a Mather employee was walking At the end of her speech, Gio- Artist-in-Residence at the Taft Mu- near the upper patio of the cave. The slapped with force on the back of the —By Nicole Moretti- head. The two assailants, a black and vanni delivered' six of tier favorite seum in Cincinnati as well as a mem- two assailants, Hispanic males be- Writer • poems. One particularly.interesting ber of the Ohio Humanities Council.- tween the ages of 15-17 and approxi- a white male were described as between the ages of 14 and 15 and poem, written for her father, spoke of In addition, she was featured in a mately 5'6", 140 pounds, kicked the Poet and recording artist Nikki her childhood. . . special PBS: film entitled "Spirit to: victim in the leg and sped off in the wearing dark denim clothing. Giovanni gave an uplifting lecture . She grew up in a poor family, but •". Spirit." -•• •. ' • direction of Summit Street. The final incident occurred the and poetry reading in front of a had never realized, this until a few -,. „: Giovanni presented an optimis- The .second and third.assaults following afternoon at 3:15pm on the packed auditorium, marking thestart years ago when someone told her; tic".start to the celebration of Black which occurred the following eve- south side of Clement. The victim of Black History Month. Giovanni She had never realized because, History Month. Other upcoming' ning at 11:04 and 11:10pm were the was slapped on the back of the head by appeared last Wednesday night in "Black love is black wealth," and, events include Michelle Cliff, a Ja-; work of the'same assailants.- The first a black male who was described as the J.L. Goodwin theater in Austin although her faftiiry may' not have rnaicari poet and novelist, on Friday incident which took place on the long approximately 18 years old. The Arts Center and was sponsored by been affluent, they considered them- February 10 in the Rittenburg Lounge walk near the Cook arch consisted of assailant then sped off in the direction the Trinity Coalition of Black selves rich because they were happy at 8 p.m.. an attempted hit to the head, but the of Madison Street, with his accom- Women. and loved one another deeply. Adolf Reed, the associate pro- victim alertly ducked. The two assail- plice; who was described as a Cauca- Receiving a warm reception All Giovanni's poems expressed fessor of political science at Yale Uni- ants then sped off in the direction of sian male with strawberry blonde hair. from the crowd, many of whom at- her independence and love of life. versity, will give a lecture entitled tended her last appearance at Trinity, Her pride in her blackness and wom- "The Underclass and the Welfare Giovanni urged .today's youths to anhood shone through r her strong State: The Poverty of Discourse About fight for their history and for human words and soft voice. Poverty" on Monday, February 13 in dignity. Using humor to lighten the Giovanni has written more than the Rittenburg Lounge at 8 p.m. seriousness of (he issues she spoke fifteen collections of poems and es- ; Berhanu Nega, instructor of eco- of, Giovanni kept the audience riv- says, including "Black Feeling Black noiriics at the City University of New eted to her every word. Talk," (1968); "Spin a Soft Black York at Brooklyn,;will lecture on "The She spoke of Martin Luther Song," (1971); "My House," (1972); Politics of Present Day Ethiopia" on King,, Jr. .and other powerful men "A Poetic Equation: Conversations Wednesday, February 15 in Hamlih • and women whose strong political Between Nikki Giovanni and Marga- Ha!lat4p.m, Admissionisfreeforall ideas emerged during the 1960's as • ret Walker," (1974); "The Women events., . .':.., machines that Americans never fully and the Men,".(1975); and "Sacred The events'at Trinity College in appreciated the greatness of. She Cows...and Other Edibles," (1987). honor ofBlack History Month are co- also spoke of those in society who She has received numerous sponsored by the Women's Center, remained silent and never tried to awards for her writing and civic work the History Department, „ graduate make a difference to improve life, and has held various teaching appoint- mentors, and the Assistant Dean of Giovanni asserted, "People of ments. She has been the Duncanson the Faculty's office. your generation don't have the right to be silent..because someone paid for your voice." Asserting that the way to better the world is through INSIDE: learning, she also urged all people to receive a proper education incl uding graduate school. Kiffi Malosh '92 enjoyed the CIA Recruiting Debated lecture greatly, finding Giovanni to be "very spiritually and intellectu- Foreign Study List ally interested in the liberation of women and blacks." Giovanni rer ceived resounding applause for her Intramural Athlete clear messages and advice. She advised each person to live life as of the Week Nikki Giovanni spoke last Wed., February 1, to a packed auditorium. She was they want because it's nobody else's the first of a series of speakers for Black History Month. business what they do. Page 2 "the Trinity Tripod • February 7,1989

Student Involvement at WRTC: Editorial Matter of Honest Dedication To the editor: to do if one has no classes and it is as erratically placed needles and listen Learn a foreign language. Live in exotic lands. Earn a lot of Since Mr. Copland's remarks in mainstream a format as college radio to your selection from a sadly pilfered money. Sounds good, doesn't it? the January 24 issue of The Tripod should ever allow itself. In the eve- collection in an unventilated base- Trade arms for hostages. Keep files on people who disagree regarding the staff at WRTC are di- ning, on the other hand, there are ment. Incidentally, who do you think rected at off-campus or alumni DJ's opportunities to lounge after dinner, is responsible for the record theft - the with you. Sell cocaine to finance Nicaraguan Contras. Is this a job attend any number of social events or student and his or her "friends" who you really want? ,. • such as myself and this is the second time this issue has been raised this • even, perish the thought, study. feel little allegiance to WRTC be- : The United States Centrallntelligence Agency. They are here cause they are only passing through today on campus. They've said they will recruit fairly and thus they year, I feel obliged to defend myself, Radio broadcasting is not a right and the student board of directors that for either WRTC or the people who Trinity, or theoff-campus, often col- have a right to recruit students at Trinity, but do we want the CIA staff it. It is a privilege, granted by the lege-connected DJ who respects the to continue illegal activities that we disagree with? grants me air-time. Mr. Copland would like to see FCC, to cover over a million potential station's charter and its duty as a Several Trinity students protested CIA recruiting last year more student involvement at the sta- listeners because the station has agreed resource to the community? and gained recognition in the media. Several other students counter- tion, and I could not agree more with to stay on the air continuously in what It's all yours, and if this is not a protested with the argument that the CIA has a right to free speech. him. This is not a new problem. In should ideally be a professional reasonable response to your com- Well, the ClA does have a right to speak; but we do too. 1978, my sophomore roommates, who manner. Trinity's station, like others plaints, perhaps you should lobby the If you disagree with the CIA, but you don't do anything to had already become music and pro- run by small colleges, has difficulty FCC personally to have WRTC's show disapproval, then youare contributing to the notion that most gram directors, pleaded with me to do doing this even when classes are in output reduced to, say, ten watts. Then Trinity students agree with past actions of the CIA. You- are a show and help fill some of the 168 session, much less during vacation or students could turn it on whenever passively condoning "covert" actions which include illegal drugs hours in a week in which WRTC must exam time. College students are tran- they felt the inclination, and play and arms sales, terrorism of civilians in third world countries, and continuously operate, seven days a sient by the definition of their posi- scratchy Steve Miller records for their support.of foreign leaders like Iranian Ayatollah Khomeini and week, 365 days a year. I could not at tion as well as their generally youth- friends in Park Place when the wind •Chilean President General Pinochet. the time because of other extracur- ful immaturity, and anyone who has was strong enough. Surely if.you are run a student organization knows how Members of the CIA are probably not the only ones at fault ricular commitments, but I leapt at this concerned, you are willing to 4 the opportunity to do a morning rock hard it is to maintain a consistency in dedicate yourself to more than that. for perpetrating unnecessary acts of military intervention abroad. staffing and attitude over even two The Njxon administration and, more recently, the Reagan show in the summer of 1985.1 did not expect to stay on after August, al- years.WRTC depends heavily on Sincerely, administration have encouraged the CIA to raise money for illegal community contributors financially though the station's board offered me Alex Magoun '81 actions to protectthe goals of democracy by keeping the world "safe a slot as a "community contributor". and musically simply to stay on the from the spread of communism." It is not clear how effective the air and offer alternative programming CIA has been in these efforts. Communist countries like Cuba have I filled in again in the summers as scheduled to an expectant audi- thrived despite the CIA and have had no intentions to spread their of 1986 and 1988; last year I did two ence that extends well beyond that goals through invasions. Similarly, there are several communist shows a week because there was a group residing on campus eight Apology countries which have introduced capitalist ideas, such as China and greater than usual shortage of morn- months a year. If is that continuity, I the Soviet Union. ing rock DJ's. Once again in Septem- might add, which prods the largest ber 1 stepped down, understanding and smallest record distributors to Retracted The CIA has not often been a topic of discussion on the from program director Jen Barr that shower the station with innumerable Mr. Dros: Congressional floor, perhaps: for fear of political disfavor or CIA there would be many students willing free promotional records. retaliation... If constituents, showed increased interest in this lo commit themselves for at least a . Regarding my response last week to. your apology of the previ- discussion, it could reverse the negative trend. Increased discussion semester through Open Period, Mr. Copland, I have been yanked of the agericy might lead to motions for reform, and would at least Thanksgiving, and exams. I told her 1 ous week: I-retract it completely. around twice this year about my slot You see, I had, you confused with make the CIA responsible to another authority. While the CIA is could substitute the one morning a through no fault of the students re- week that I was not teaching; imagine another inebriated freshman, whose permitted to'act on-its own/the democratic process which it is sponsible for keeping the station's antics (especially with the iguana striving to protect is1 severely threatened. •>••-•'-•• ,' .'- : , her embarrassment after a week license. Notwithstanding the confused passed with dead air in the 9-a.m. to and the Crisco) pleased me to no • •, ' "Some might argue' that we need the CIA to provide iis with logic of your letter and your possible end. I am sorry to dash your hopes, information on major communist nations, especially tlie Soviet noon shift I had vacated, and she had lack of musical taste or contextual to ask me to rejoin. Need I add that the young man, but your actions were Union and the KGB. However, the agency has not concentrated judgement, you can have iny shift indeed puerile and offensive in the situation repeated itself after vaca- starting Thursday. Show up every much effort in these areas. According to Victor Marchetti, former tion this semester? extreme. Apologizing for any week at 9 ajn. and reap some of. the confusion I may have created, I Executive Assistant to the Deputy Director of the CIA, the CIA has benefits of your student activity/ee. I been almost Useless 'for providing classical espionage-type • " I am as surprised as Ms. Barr remain, • undoubtedly is al this turn of events. hope you have no classes that morn- igfprrnatjpn,abou.t the,Sqviets, penetrating Eastern Bloc countriesr ing and will not need a substitute oti|efe0d3ngragti^,KGB1covH.t.aetioris'; WhereffieCIASseffective Personally, I would have thought the Yours, morning is an ideal time for student ' because I would like to sleep late, however, according to Marchetti, is against weak and helpless JohnC.R. Carter'89 governments of the third world: 85% of intelligence gathering is broadcasting, since there is little else save my records from the station's done by Ihie technical collection agencies such' as the National Security Agency and the National Reconnaissance Office. : ' ' Despite what positive-effects the CIA may have, the negative effects are definitely overshadowing. If you disagree with the CIA "Fellow" Title is Offensive for'acting on its own and for acting in a way that is hypocritical to its stated 'goals, then make your concerns known today. Nothing To Steven Harrod: fies that they are, in fact, synony- Fellow." I am sorry that you see noth- will 'change' until we make it change. It distresses me tha't one of the mous with "fellow". ing offensive or derogatory in this President's Fellows cannot read a Steven, I am sure you are a nice statement. After reading the first ; ; : ••/v-;- :- - • ;-. • : \ '• - '' ".' .'. J.A.S. ' , '.''".• dictionary. In your January 31 letter "fellow, 1 dp mean man. Notice how sentence, I pictured Sally, as an intel- to the Tripod, you made it seein as if interchangeable the word "fellow" is ligent fifth grader. A female who is a the fourth definition of "fellow" is with the word "man". This is what is • senior in college is no longer a girl, obsolete. The dictionary says that the upsetting to female scholars. but a woman. Asa woman, she should part ofthedefinition of "fellow" which In your letter you ask readers to be afforded the respect that is inher- is obsolete is 4a: a person of one of the review the sentences "Sally is a very ent in the term.«By referring to Sally [RINITYTRIPOD lower classes, not 4b: a worthless smart girl. She was recently nomi- as a girl, you are reducing her status. man or boy, 4c: MAN, BOY, or 4d: nated President's Fellow for the /This is an example of how language f'f Bob Mafkee *•••* BOYFRIEND or BEAU. In addition, Department of Chemistry. I think she "can be damaging and may be one | "•] Judy Samlford j- | 4c and4d are in capitals, which signi- will make an excellent President's reason why the Women's Studies Committee wants to replace the term "fellow" and its masculine connota- /:•& tions. Correction Please review, this sentence: In the January fist article' on Winter "Jimmy is a very smart boy." Now tell me if you pictured Jimmy as a Weekend, there was an incorrect statement. college senior.

; 'As of yet, it is undetermined how much . .Eric HiinrMrstidiiKr""''14 'U'ti '"• fi.*i$."', -'iv i: '-T money was made at the Bantam Ball. Sincerely, ' : ,",: iSnoyi fiiitrif?:•«!? • H 11 ft |.tvMicheUc;J$raer ; .^..my.McPherson '89. . GIA?Thirik it through First To the Editor: ' day", has been to provide an educa- providing the CIA with material sup- '• When''the CIA arrives on cam- tional awareness of the history of the port. The PSA .,challenges the pus today, we could allow them on CIA.- '••••• ••-.,-.. administration's recruiting policy -campus unquestionably, thereby ac- .The movie "Inside the CIA" and which allows organizations that have cepting their inhumane tactics of lecturer Verne tyon were other events- . been charged With discriminating on • fc^-lDajidGerbefriTP murder and torture. We cpjlld acpept.. >•< ...... A%;4is.t.iiHt.Sl9M6n; T:U;fr,i: .;-^-,/--.V':>!--..;..•••, .4 AnfihHti'(vempwMi PHSfiiri-?'¥::' in PSA's drive to educate the Trinity the basis'of sexual discrimination to the drug smuggling and terrorism by community about other aspects of the recruit on campus. We can not qui- : the CIA as well. But insteiid,,the-' "CIA,••••• •• ' ;-. ":..• " , ! ;•••• •-... etly accept the existence of the CIA Progressive Student Alliance aims to '••"'.'•. The protest this Tuesday dem- and urge that their privilege to recruit ....i4.;;:; protest the atrocities of a CIA unreV. onstrates PSA's refusal uyput up with on campus be revoked. siricted by Congress and to stand up the CIA's willingness to violate na- against the acquiescence of .Trinity "s tional and international law. Trinity Respectfully, policy which sanctifies CIA recruit-.' College condones this behavior by TheJTfip64 aecepts; and jrints- letters to the editor, 'All -fetters iriust be .ing on campus. The Progressive Student Alliance ,: Before each student makes his aphênumb|rfdr;êrifi^tior|jW^|.bec^^ or her choice as to whether CIA re- The opinions expressed in letters to The .thers|stvb lir||t <^:iengt( iHef'rip^rêrv^the rig||toany sufl)/ission cruitment on campus should be al- overg.50 wo^s iif^rigt| L,e|ters ipj|be l^t on th^flopr of theilrripod • Tripod do not necessarily reflect the 5 lowedi you should beaware of some offtc^(JacksiSri basemerff) ,or imailed to Boî310; -'The Tripo'dân be disturbing information about the CIA. :i opinions of the Tripod staff. •"reached:a-297-r2583.--." ^.'--•••••-'"••.-•.•-••.'• ' • The purpose of PSA's "facts of the The Trinity Tripod • February 7,1989 • Page 3 Op-Ed

I'M SoRRY, SiR. 3LL, .M Real World Not The THe Place for Idealism To the editor: an unavoidable evil.If the threat the I am responding to an issue raised Trinity's security were great enough, in Christopher Lichat/. \s letter to the I would be wholeheartedly behind the editor in the January 31 st issue ot'The closing of Trinity's campus, to what- Tripod. Regarding the idea of a ever logical guidelines that seemed "closed" Trinity campus, Lichat/. fit. At the present time, I feel that the writes that "Trinity College is a part enactment of such a policy is both of Hartford, and not a separate state." unnecessary and illogical, as well as To close the campus. Lichat/. feels. fairly impractical. : would signal an inability or unwill- A cold, hard fact of the "real ingness on Trinity's part to accept world" is that there are plenty of people "what goes on in the real world." out there who will try to take from Let me address Mr. Lichat/ you what is mil theirs. It doesn't matter regarding the "real world". In the what political or religious background "real world", you work for your pos- you come from - such a situation is sessions, and you do everything you untenable. It is a fact of life that steps can to keep them and to improve upon should be taken to keep such actions them. This doesn't mean you can't or from occurring. That is not paranoia, shouldn't have regard for others, but but rather common sense. Unless you the fact does remain that if you don't are able to see this. Mr. Lichat/., it is watch out for yourself, no one else obvious that you will have a tough will. time surviving come May of 1990, Being a part of a community when your free ride runs out. means accepting' the good of that community with the bad. However, Sincerely. that doesn't mean accepting crime as William H. Charest '89 ConnPIRG Announces 4th Frosh Candidate Annual Hunger Clean-Up To the Editor: polluters paying. We will also be, Students can gain valuable 1 would like lo take this opportu- working to establish a recycling pro- experience working on these proj- nity to invite all Trinity students to gram on campus; the solid waste cri- ects; organi/.ingstate-widecampaigns Issues Challenge come to ConnPIRG's first meeting sis has come lo the nation's attention and community events empowers and get involved. ConnPIRG, the as a serious problem. This program students and proves that wereally can To the editor: importantly, 1 would like to commu- Connecticut Public Interest Research will allow Trinity students, faculty make a difference. 1 challenge Trinity My name is Mike Pina and I am nicate to them in person why I would Group, has been very successful in and administration to do their part in students to realize their full potential a candidate for class president of the be most effective president. the past working on issues such as the the nation's efforts to conserve and and to help improve the society we Class of 1992. It came as a shock to Communication is the mo.st environment, consumer protection, re-sue paper products. We will also live in. Our General Interest Meeting me that perhaps I could go through important aspect of leadership be- and hunger and homeles.sness. We, as be organizing the 4th Annual Hart- is on Wednesday, February 8, at 8:00 this whole election and not ever meet cause the most organized person in the students, have affected state-wide ford Hunger Cleanup. With other in Hamlin Hall, for more informa- my fellow candidates. That is simply the world is useless without a means policies and he Iped to increase aware- campuses nationwide participating in tion, please call our office at 247- outrageous because the people of my of communicating. As the president, ness and raise money in order to ef- this event, it is the largest community 2735 or drop a note in Box 6000. 1 class never,get to see us speak about never would I claim that I have the fectively address these problems. I service project in the country. The hope to see everyone on Wednesday. our qualifications. Some may never best ideas, for the people have those. am , confident that^'this semester's Cleanup has been very successful at even meet us in person and all they What I do claim isfhatlcan commit projects svill be?.equally, successful Trinity in. the.pa.st and we hope that Sincerely, • . ••, . have to base their decision for their nicate and make those ideas work to and thaf our efforts will help to better this year's wil I be even more sticcess- Beth Boisvert*91 ' : : •• ••'..." president on are some lifeless posters. build a stronger sense of •community the Trinity community, as well as ful. : Chapter Chairperson ,••''•'•' '••.'• Of course 1'dlike to put on my posters in the Class of 1992. Hartford and the e'ntire state. that I was a president in my"school for Because I take the presidency The semester's projects include four years and that during that time seriously, and I know the other candi- ConnPIRG's Campaign to clean up Recruiting Policy Clarified many positive changes occurred. dates do, I would like to suggest that hazardous waste, which focuses on a Certainly I'd like to Talk about the we have ah informal forum in the bill we have introduced into the To the Editor: ganization with the facts of the numerous awards for spirit and citi- Washington Room to discuss the is- Connecticut legislature. This bill will I want to clarify a point in your interviewer's behavior, would puni- zenship that I received in high school. sues facingourclass. Good lucktoall ensure, that the 600 identified toxic- news story last week about the tive measures be taken. Questionable And.I would most definitely like, to other candidates. waste dumps in the state will be college'spolicy governing recruiting practices would, not lead to, immedi-. tell them that here at Trinity I am a cleaned up by the year 2000, with the on campus,.....; ate expulsion from the campus inter- representative to the Board of Trus- Sincerely, ' . • ; view program,as the arttclesuggested. tees Committee on Student Life. Most The article stated that if an or- I should add that there has not Michael J. Pina "92 ganization were found to be employ- been a case of this sort in a number of ing questionable interviewing'prac- years and that organizations send tices which appeared to be discrimiT representatives trained to use non- natory, "that company would lose its discriminatory interviewing practices. privilege to recruit on campus." Only PIZZARONI after thorough investigation and re- Rozanne F, Burt ' view, including confronting the or- Director, Career Counseling '::. House of Fine Foods Goodwin Leaves Trust Continued from Page 1 . N.Y. Style Pizza : sors and faculty members. It was, in a way, natural that she would remember Trinity for one of the beneficiaries of her estate," commented Burfeind. "We're delighted she remembered the college in the way she Calzones did."- : An article in the January 28 edition of The Hartford Courant, profiling Goodwin's substantive and unwavering support of cultural activities in the state, enumerated the organizations which will Giant Submarines benefit from her generosity. Along with Trinity, these establishments include: the Wadsw.orth Atheneura, Christ Church Cathedral, the Hart- ford Stage Company, the Yale University School of Forestry,' Yale Variety of Pastas University.'Hartford Hospital, and the Hartford Public Library, in addition to several trust funds benefiting forestry and the arts. Dr. Michael Mahoney, a professor of Fine Arts at Trinity and a • close friend of Mrs. Goodwin, gave his opinion as to the manner in White which Goodwin's bequest to the two Arts departments will be spent. He stated, "We can look forward to these endowments supporting the kinds of activities with which Mrs. Goodwin so closely identified with at the ' Stromboli college," asserting, "...certainly this generosity is going to.be very ena- bling to these programs at the college." . Another friend of Goodwin's, Dr. Arthur Fejnsod of the Theater Sheet Pan Party Pizza and Dance departments, commented upon his personal attachment to Goodwin and the impact of her loss: "The hardest thing is that she's gone. I've said to many people-in the past few days, I'd take her back Chicago Staffed Pizza in a second." Feinsod remarked, "She came to all my productions and she came in very adverse circumstances," recalling several;occasions when Goodwin attended.despite ailing health, heavy winds and snqw. Feinsod further stated, "She always felt very committed to Fine For Super Fast Delivery: Arts and Theater Arts at Trinity...She wanted to see the .departments grow and thrive." Reflecting on the ramifications of Goodwin's most recent beneficence, he concluded, "We fee! that we can do a lot of good with that money, and we can really develop our departments with that money," In closing, Feinsod explained,"She was kind of like a third Check with usfar our Tuesday & Wednesday Specials grandmother to me...She's been helpful all along." ; ;. Page 4 • The Trinity Tripod • January 31,1989 News Computers: Solution to Registration Woes be able to handle scheduling in a according to Hanley. The processing Hanley said about efforts to serve expanded to span several days. It has much more comprehensive way than of those forms done by hand was more students at the same time. been suggested that because so many --Jane Reynolds- before," said Hanley. To meet this completed that evening. In addition, the entire registra- students live on campus, it might be Nciys Skiff'Writer need, a degree audit system will be One problem facing the people tion process will probably be held in possible to complete the process over installed. running registration was the high the Washington Room instead of the a period of several nights. Others The registration process this fall incidence of people who did not show Rittenbtirg. Lounge. According to have proposed that a Saturday be used This program will tell students encountered problems in the experi- up during their allotted alphabetical Hanley, "the Washington Room lends along with several evenings in order exactly what they have or have not mental implementation' of a new time slots. No one was turned away, itself more to that type of activity-." to avoid interference with classes. completed in their majors and inter- computer system. The new system however. Hanley stated, "We made a Changes will also be made in the There are several ways that stu- disciplinary minors. Starting in their was a part of a broad administrative commitment that even though the scheduling" The alphabetical groups dents themselves can help speed the sophomore year, students will receive project to unite several offices at the times were alphabetized we would will proba*bly be made much smaller process. Showing up on time and copies of their degree audit along college under one computer network. in order to better control the flow of checking schedules in advance are with their transcripts. This system, 1 not kick somebody out if they came at Some students questioned if one the wrong time." people. Hanley emphasized that this two suggestions offered by Hanley. which should go into effect next year, will be a greal help to students who day was sufficient for the new system Several improvements will be will be done "certainly excusing those She also noted that the Registrar's are feeling a bit confused about all the to work. Project Head and Registrar- made for thenext registration period. people who have problems; we al- Office is open to suggestions from the new requirements. Mary Ellen Hanley explained that "Next time around we will definitely ways do that anyway." student body as a whole. "this time around because there had expand our use of terminals; there The picture,is less clear as to When the new computer system Hanley concluded. "We'll keep been, a pre-registratibn period and will probably.be no less than ten," whether or not the schedule will be is completely installed there will be working on it |the new registration people pretty much had set theirsched- an added bonus for those students in process]; obviously its going to takea ules twice we decided not to change the classes of 1992 and following. period of lime for it to work but I have the schedule." Only an hour and a Due to the new set of degree require- absolutely no reason to think that it half of extra clean-up time was added ments for those classes, "we need to won't." on at the end of the day. "We basically went with an experimentof sorts by registering half the people on line with the computers Law Promotes to get a sense of the'timing, of the system," continued Hanley. Over 1000 students were registered.using the on-line system and close to 1000 Student Volunteers were registered by hand. This was Planning Co'mmiuee(SCCPC) not due to any inadequacies of the -Blaine Kieng- has been set up lo promote coopera- method; it was part of an attempt to Ncwx Staff Writer gauge the timing of the new system. tion among the programs. The Connecticut State Legisla- ' SCCPC is planning a state-wide ture has recently passed a bill that is a conference April 22. at Trinity. That substantial boost to collegiate com- weekend, student community service Budget Cut munity service programs across the leaders from all of the colleges thai state. Connecticut is the only state to have already established, or intend to directly assist community service establish, community service organi- Continued from Page 1 programs. • zations, will come together to share budget committee Avachai Tayias- The Legislature had two main their ideas in workshops. There will anant toimei president of the Asia intentions in passing this bill: to also be special speakers, such.as club informed the Inpod that the promote and encourage social aware- Wayne Meisel, ihe man who started budget which his club had submitted President English, Dean Winer, and Marriott Bob were three of the ness among college students and to C.O.O.L (Campus Outreach Oppor- was misplaced and resubmittcd thiee 'Squares' at Trinity Squares Night. Photo by David Copland provide a catalyst for cooperation tunity League). times between Ust spring and tins between the variotTSeollege programs. Other featured speakers range fall. The Legislature has allocated from professional social workers to 'MULII of the peiceived piob- money to the colleges for financial volunteers. The speakers hope to lems can be attributed to disorganiza- Mothudi Art Show impart the message that social aware- aid. The aid is intended for those tion and poor communication on the students receiving financial aid who ness and volunteering does not stop at part of the formerchairperson. Hope- warn to work with community serv- graduation time. This conference is fully, with the new semester such Moves to UCONN ice, but don't have the time, due to open to all students, both those who problems can be overcome," asserted are already involved and those who tion there is still very low." . their job commitments. The provi- Chairperson Snietana. : are interested, ' . Mothudi was awarded a schol- sions of thebill will give students the The Tripod attempted to contact Trinity College's volunteerpro- -John Claud- arship to Trinity, and sold several of option of working for a volunteer former Chairperson Josh Maswoswe gram. Community Outreach, is weM News Editor his paintings in New York and Wash- program instead ofthejobs they would . '91. However, he was unavailable for ington via Newsweek' bureau chief ordinarily have had to work. established. Its director and one of comment due to a medical leave-of- Spencer Rless.to raise money for air A mini-fund has also been cre- the representatives to SCCPC. Jude absence. Wandy Mothudi, a visiting stu- fare. ated by the legislature which is re- Hersey. hopes that this will encour- ThsTrippd, despite one of the dent at Trinity from South Africa, is age more Trinity students to partici- "•We grow up with politics," he served for professors and students highest operating budgets; has been currently displaying his works of«art pate in the Community Outreach said in discussing the recent descent who want to start up their own pro- forced to reduce newsprint quality in at the University of Connecticut in of P. W. Botha from the presidency "of grams, The money is intended to program. an effort to continue publishing for Hartford, The exhibit is pan of the South'Africa, "I hope, the new man assist in alleviating the cost of start- "We have so many programs the remainder of the semester,.;Re- celebration for Black H istory Month. will have an understanding of the ing up such programs. available. I'm sure we will be able to versing a long-standing policy giving, The show will run from Febru- . problem, a good understanding of the The Board of Higher Education find something for everyone. It priority to articles, the Tripod also ary 1 to February 17. "The theme of problem." : . is working with the various universi- doesn't matter how much time you deleted feature material in deference the display is "Creation of Today." want or can work, whether it's once a : Mothudi's exhibit is at UConn - ties and colleges lo coordinate all of to increased advertising. "It is aconcentration of the place Hartford on 85 Lawler Road in West the programs. The Student College week or once a month, just as long as Jo Ann,'Pitlyer. Assistant Dean where I came from...and different Hartford. . Conference you want to help." Hersey says. for Student••Activit.es agreed with things about Soweto," said Mothudi, Sherr that there was a large problem .... Mothudi previously displayed witlrclubs not being able to operate some of his works in the artspace.on Prqgram Aids Local Minority Youths within Sheir budget. In.hue May. the second' floor of Mather Center. clubs had been spending'with the . .They! were seen by Bob Brown of Coordinators of the program prograni intends to give these chil- knowledge that they would not be on UComi - Hartford, and he was then -David Yoon- Eileen Silverslein and Adjunct Pro-' dren an opportunity to gel a tasie of campus in June to take responsibility asked to display his art to help ob- fessorol'Political Science Alan Ritter college life which would hopefully Newx Writer .. for the bills.. • serve Black History Month. will'personally be sponsoring this establish some of these long range Tomaintahi good relations with "Black History Month is a good program and supervising file details goals. If the children do decide to go area businesses, the Student Activi- thing to have to remember oui1 history An "1 Have A Dream" program of the events. ' , - on to college, a fund was established ties Office covered these expendi- and to make: the.,black people know at Trinity which began on January 28. Intern coordinator, Marcus Riv- by Silverstein and Ritter which to pay tures, A new position; now held by- about themselves. It's teaching the based on the "I Have A Dream" pro-: era and Dean Kirk Peters will also for the ehildrens' education. Sherr. was created, to more closely children who do not know about the gram in New York, will help finan- help supervise and help in the recrea- 1 monitor each club's spending; and to history Of the black people," said cially, disadvantaged children from tional activities of the students. eliminate such waritoixoyei-spending. .Motltudi. .•.,!'•• ;:,.•"•• Hartford area schools to get a taste, of Hartford"'area /professionals, : Security To further prevent overspend- ' ; ,; Mothudi's talent was discovered college life. Fifty black and Hispanic Especially those in the insurance ing, the Student Activities Office is here when he applied for a job in the students, mostly eighth graders, will community, will assist the students as Continued from Page 1 considering a contract which will hold print shop. He wanted to mix colors, have the opportunity to receive ree-: mentors. They will help in counsel- Security has taken measures to 1 the leader of each organization' per- and when he brought in a few articles , reation. counseling, and academic ing and in providing friendship for increase student"awareness by post- sonally responsible for ii'ity' expend^ of his work to show that he knew \yhat support. the children as well. ing advisories and trying to get the Hires over their allotted budget. "It,: he,was!doing, the' College arranged . The program is in its second The Interfraternity Council will students more involved in preven- must be stressed that thiscontract is/ : for.hi.m to, haye.a display.. His original year of operation and will run through also be involved in helping the pro- tion. Security director Biagio Rucci merely being considered," saiti Pul- showing took place in late,[December. the next two Saturdays. It was origi- gram. According lo Dean Peters, two emphasized that any assault, no mat- ' .'ver.''. ••••".: -• ' ".''•'-'•.:"• -'; and early January, ..:•"•'• -.'.- nally intended to Km for seven weeks , houses each week will volunteer their ter how severe, should be brought to :,- Bryan Neei/91, SGA Treasurer -•'•••• Motlnidi .is a studio arts major but was cut to four weeks in grder to time "to help in ,the recreational as- the attention of Trinity campus secu- iand member of the:SGA Budget' here and mostof his time: is• taken/up : make it more manageable. pects such as lifeguarding and coach- rity. Rucci has. also put a security 'Committee, is optimistic "about next: ., by,''paiiitiiigsand stu,dymg,"hesaid. , . The children arrive at the gym- ing basketball. .. '.'.-'. officer on the Quad at virtually every year. He said, "With the increased "Now that it is the beginning of the nasium at 9:15 in the morning and hour of the evening andordered lhat semester. 1 think I "will go back to , Faculty members and students fundsand an organized plan. I 'm sure participate in recreation until 10:45, involved in the workshops are Melissa all kids riding bicycles on campus are studying.-"- •'•'.;• ; • next year will prove to be -success-.' The recreational activities include Banister. ,. Tim Crairie, Mary to be escorted off. ' ail." •'. . ;:.,.:' .. :/ Mothudi'siwork is renowned for .basketball and swimming. : Delmonico, Renny Fulco, Cora Hahn, Rucci emphasized that it is very In order to.providfefor lost fund- : its positive, peaceful view of the situ- • -.--Fr6m . 11:00 until noon, the Dan Lloyd, Cheryl Greenberg, Ralph difficult to trace a pattern in the at- ing, many, clubs and .organizations ation in South Africa. "I like.toshow you,ths participate in educational ; Morelii, and Ann Rivera. tacks, because of the varying times of will be forced-to'charge membership a more united South Africa," Mbtliudi ; workshops taught by members of the The gpals of the program are to the incidents and the conformity .in dues or to raise funds themselves.-.: said in an interview with The Htirt- Trinity faculty, The workshops pro- : help disadvantaged children riot only the assault styles'and dress of the If any, club or:organization has fordCoiiratit,"\fec\ pain, especially vide instruction ranging from .art and to receive some academic instruction assailants. Rucci also praised the any questions, Sherreifeouragestheiiv improvisational theater, to politics and for my people: But the,thing I am but more importantly to give these students of Trinity for the efforts they • to speak with her or, their Budget computers. After this busyniorning, niost concerned about now is edu.ca- children some long range goals. have made to alert the security to all Committee'Liaisoit ••• ,-. tion, because the -standard of educa- , lunch is served in - Mather cafeteria. i According to Ritter and Peters, the attacks. ••••.'•' .A The Trinity Tripod • February 7,1989 • Page 5 News Four Faculty Members Return from Sabbatical sits on the committee that reviews the Theorem." in which he tried to rebut riod. While on leave. Painter was seminar. The seminar will probably applications and proposals of those economist Kenneth Arrow's Theory able to travel to Italy, where he stud- be entitled "The Death Penalty" or -By Neela Thakur- professors who desire to take a leave. of Voting. Delong's new knowledge ied at the Trinity Rome Campus. "Capital Punishment." MMI'.Y Sniff Writer Cohn cited three different types of will be applied this semester in his Professor of Modern Languages Hook also edited a book on leaves. One is the sabbatical, which is Political Philosophy 404 class when Donald Hook did a variety of things German-Jewish . writers during his Trinity welcomes the return of granted to all tenured professors on the class reads the original version of this past fall. A major topic which he leave. Hook's main field of study for four professors this semester who their seventh year. The second type is Kenneth Arrow's theorem. studied was the German epicene pro- the College is German. The volume spent the Full '88 semester on leave. the competitive leave, in which pro- Professor of History Borden noun. This pronoun is the ungen- will be published by Iowa State The leave is designed to give a few fessors must submit proposals to a Painter was able to use his time for dered, third person singular and it Univerity Press later this year. professors iliechance to takeasemes- committee. The final type is a leave both study and travel. He said that he refers to a group of humans of mixed. Along with intense study. Pro- ter break from their work at Trinity. It which is funded by outside sources. felt his sabbatical was, "A wonderful sex. This pronoun will most likely be fessor Hook felt fhat "relaxation is also allows them to do some intense Cohn feels that these leaves are time to catch up on reading in various accepted by the International Review also part of the sabbatical." While on studying and/or traveling for their designed "to give faculty members topics of interest." While on leave, he of Applied Linguistics in 1991. leave. Hook was able to travel to both academic fields without losing pay. time to pursue scholastic or art work, did a great deal of reading, writing, His, second main project was to Ireland and Mexico. Dr. Jan Cohn, Dean of Faculty, uninterrupted." The professors who and research on the topic of fascist find a. topic for a freshman .seminar Arrist-In-Residence Lenora returned from leave fall semester, did Italy in the I930's. He completed an that he will be instructing next fall. Champagne used her leave to help just that. article oh Italian fascism and is cur- Along with a co-author. Hook com- direct under Elizabeth LeCompte. She Professor of Philosophy How- rently trying to get it published in a pleted a book which is entitled The was also the assistant director under American ard Delong used his time to complete journal. He also completed another Death Penalty, and he plans to use Tony Taccone at the Berkeley Reper- Pictures a fifty-page paper-entitled "Arrow's 35-page article dealing with this pe- this book as a main source in the tory Theater in Berkeley. California. -Patricia Pierson- March5th to April 8th, 1989 Copy Eil/ttir

AnierictinPictures . a slideshow photographed and compiled by Dan- ish photographer Jacob 1 loldt. was presented to a large crowd of students BERMUDA and faculty Sunday evening in the Washington Room. Compiled over a five-year period during the "70"s and amended on several occasions since then. Holdt's work represents an COLLEGE WEEKS ongoing attempt tochroniclethe piight of the underclass in the United States. "It's a media production with a duhbt'd-in voice, a lot of interviews, and music thai presents the underclass 10 this country and how they live . It maintains. I think, that there is still u master-slave relationship between whiles and blacks." explained David Schultz. one of several Trinity student organizers of Holdl's presenta- tion. In an attempt to hitchhike across the United States into Latin America. Holdt unexpectedly encountered incidents of racially-influenced ad- versity which he considered unique to our- nation. From a foreigner's .perspective, he scrutinized cross-cultural interactions ampng American citizens, amassing an exhaustive amount of documentation resulting in his moving and unnerving production. Holdt observed "Society is- changing all the iime. and America is going to be more and more-a society of minorities and. therefore, we will have to change our ways to fncorpo- rate them into ihe system..." He continued, "I love this country, so I feel committed to helping to effect some positive change." . Emphasizing at the outset that, "...the show is not constructive. " Holdt projected unnerving images of oppressed Americans, juxtaposed with photos of Klan lynchings and antebellum-style bulls, eliciting a variety of emotions from .the audience. It is Holdt's ambition to pro- voke a feeling of momentary oppression in the viewers, inciting them to discuss and resolve their sentiments. Wthalittiebitofhick, "The show will not show any hope, because to be oppressed means not to see any way out: no light of day you just might make it through the week. shows." stressed Holdt. Asserting Bermuda. Whirring around our island on a that his is an ecumenical statement, Right from the start, the party is nonstop. encompassing all races and classes, Your College Week opens with a day-long moped. (Do keep left!) Our British ambiance and he summarized. "It's a show about Barbecue Bash at beautiful Elbow Beach- colourful pubs. Great tennis and golf. Treasure oppression and what oppression can dancing, feasting, swimming and tanning on hunting in our shops. Jogging on quiet seaside do to all kinds of people, white and soft, pink, sun-splashed sands. roads—including a2-k "Fun Run" from Horseshoe black...It's not a show only abpiit. blacks-black people would be very The beat goes on with spectacular beach Bay. And the special feeling of being on a tiny,. offended if you said that." parties featuring Bermuda's top rock, steel and flower-bedecked island, separated from In several instances. Holdt's calypso bands. Daily lunches. A limbo festival. everywhere and everything by 600 miles of sea. narrative theorized on the motiva- And an outrageous Party Cruise to magnificent This spring, break away to an island that's tions directing individuals towards Great Sound. All compliments of the Bermuda more than just sun, sand and surf. Contact your bigotry and haired. His work repeat- edly indicated that intolerance cannot Department of Tourism, Campus Travel Representative or Travel Agent for thrive in a more free environment. Add to that all the things that make Bermuda, more Bermuda College Week details. • "It's a lifelong struggle," said Holdt about cQmbattlng racism,"'. ..formany of us don't even think of ourselves as racist." Redman Sport & Travel The first portion of Amer'wiin Pictures concluded with several 208 West 260th Street quotes echoing Holdt's themeof striv- Riverdale, NY 10471 'ing for understanding, among them . (212) 796-6646 • (800) 288-2328 • (617) 770-1403: , this statement by Jose Martk "You must have faith in the best in people and distrust the Worst. If not.: the worst will prevail." : Page 6 • The Trinity Tripod • February 7,1989 World Outlook U.S. Drug Policy Needs to be Reevaluated

rector; David Sheinin, Wesleyan ous to Third World states as America apparent: should efforts to end the major cities like New York, addicts University History Lecturer and ex- might portray il to be. Rather, in the domestic "scourge" take place within who have lost the ability to "just say -By John Klein-Robbenhaar- pert on Bolivia; and George Festa, case of Bolivia, the drug trade has the international setting or within U.S. no" may have to wait from six to 18 Special to the Tripod supervisor of the Drug Enforcement helped deflate a 24,000% inflation borders. History would tell us that months for admission to treatment Agency's New England divisions. rate of the early 1980's down to less there is no need for any division; the programs. This is simply because the Each presented a different assessment than 10% today. Though the "trickle- past eight years are proof enough that treatment centers can't house or af- International drug trafficking has of the present drug problem but fun- down" theory applied to drug profits actively policing other countries will ford more patients. And this is a result become a heated issue over the past damentally agreed that the focus of is highly questionable, some narco only alienate and not eradicate. We of allocating government funding decade as administrators on both the future efforts should turn inward, money does indeed find its.way back must look within our own country away from those who need iinmedi- local and federal levels attempt to toward demand in America, rather into the countries' increasingly and focus on the demand-side of the ' ate help back to operations which combat America's ballooning drug than glare outward at supplier coun- skewed economic and social systems. drug fix. have continually proved ineffective. problem. The increasing production, tries. ' The growth of "drug cities" in impov- Mr. Bush has said such would be How will areas like the Bronx cope sale, and use of illegal drugs in this Legalization of drugs aside, the erished Bolivia is one example of his approach, At closer look, though, when, as in last week's example, an country has occurred in the absence forum unmasked a fundamental such skewed development. it appears that the President is being 11 -yearold was caught with 200 vials of any clear-cut approach to deal with schism in this country's approach to Sheinin would conclude, there- slightly disingenuous, For just as he ' of crack? Is this really the time to rely the problem. Some claim "source the problem. Festa, from the DEA. fore, that attempts to directly pressure won't tax Americans but will impose on the private sector? eradication" as the truly logical means told of his agency's operations and countries like, say, Bolivia, Mexico, "fees", his promises to purge Amer- For the majority of Americans, to cripple the drug industry but quickly basic strategy. He signalled to those Afghanistan, or Thailand should not ica of this social problem are belied drugs are the most important national appreciate the logistical problems in attendance that the DEA largely be seriously considered because these by the fine print which conies in the issue and represent a most deeply- such a task holds; Bolivia, Peru, and focuses.on greater international co- countries, to a degree, benefit from form of a budget. Allocation of funds rooted social crisis. This explains why Columbia claim nearly 200,000 hec- operation. Festacitedthelnternational the drug trade. Furthermore, such to combat drugs will be increased, or such serious sounding rhetoric is di- tares of coca fields under cultivation Drug Enforcement Conference held international pressure, which de- so says the budget. But emphasis upon rected its way. The issue explains- in Andean highlands where both in Guatemala in 1983 and the DEA's mands extradition and interdiction, education and treatment programs why the new administration must remoteness and topography make International Training School estab- follows a North American model and won't be government-directed but will appear in control. But rhetoric doesn't tactical operations largely impossible. lished in Hungary in April, 1988. is based on North American ethics. be left to .the private sector. mean action. Drugs will always exist Source eradication won't work. These were efforts to promote a uni- Problems are bound to ensue with But this isn't the only unmen- and demand will surely follow. Our Others advocate tougher border fied, international anti-drug strategy, such a one-sided and ethnocentric tioned grey area of the Bush budget. government must be willing to take a control, claiming that inefficiency, under direction by representatives of approach. An attack last year on the Despite Mr. Bush's verbal attack on more realistic approach to the prob- corruption, and negligence allow the DEA. American embassy in Honduras by a America's demand for drugs and his lem, one that isn't based on double- unacceptable amounts of drugs easy- These efforts focus on drug pro- mob protesting the exfradjtion of an calls for better education from the standards and one that isn't white- access to American streets. The Re- duction and trade. Such "coopera- alleged drug trafficker is only one ground up, little government initia- washed with morals. In the mean- agan Adm inistration's "no tolerance" tion" is highly illusory and extremely case in point. Implications of such tive is shown. Today, for example, time, the violence and the crime will policy, however, failed to produce problematic, however. In Latin attacks are profound. Apolicy of U.S.- for every $15 spent on interdiction, continue, innocent victims will be any appreciable dent in the drug trade. America, for example, a major snag led international "cooperation" leads local enforcement, and source eradi- caught in the crossfire, and those that Andstill others call for legalization of in such international efforts is the only to problems, not solutions. cation, $1 is spent on education, reha- want to get clean will be thrown out drugs, an approach designed to ecb- certain backlash exhibited by local A schism in policy approach is bilitation^ and treatment programs. In on the sidewalk to rot. homically cripple terribly powerful peoplesagainst what they see as gringo narco-kingpins as. well as to stem infringement on theirsovereignty. The increasing drug-related violence and United States will most surely con- crimes. tinue to pressure foreign governments \ After.a decade of.failure, it is to act according to U.S. standards and outwardly acknowledged that source may dangle international loans in the eradication and lightened borders will air. But foreigners' desire to follow not solve the crisis. George Bush, in an American lead at this point be- his inauguration speech, spoke of comes anachronistic, having been drugs as a dangerous and insidious exhausted after years of American . contagion poisoning the American abuse of, and insensitivityto, foreign people; he aptly stated that-curbing cultures. demand provides the answer. "Take Festa's position was countered my word for it" he said, "this scourge by Dave Sheinin. who, using Bolivia will stop!" Well, this author would as an example,- argued that the eco- very much like to take your word for nomics of the drug trade is what it, George, but cannot take heart in matters. The money involved and the mere high-flown rhetoric. Until a profits and corruption which ensue reassessment of present United States' are the core of the issue. For what policy towards drugs and the interna- effect can ostensible "cooperation" tional drug trade occurs, a reassess- have upon powerful drug lords whose ment which rationally and unemo- armies often exceed their own tionally looks at the problem as a country's, whose extensive land titles social phenomenon within America provide a safe and an often-impreg- and not some evil implanted from" nable asylum, and whose bank ac- without. counts are inflated to the extent that On Wednesday Feb. 1, the World one kingpin, Suarez, offered to pay in Affairs Center hosted a forum which toto Bolivia's $5 billion foreign debt focused on international drug traf-; in exchange for a hassle-free trading ficking. Three speakers attended- arena. Sheinin argued, further, that Archie Albright, World Affairs di-. the drug trade isn't quite so deleteri- OH, ANP PfltfTRjRSETTO PICK OP SOW M\M> Public Access to Automatic Weapons Stricter Gun Control Legislation Necessary of afew. That may be true, but why in bullet. The conversion to automatic is There are about 10,000 homi- anyone, for that matter induce fear in the world would anyone need an AK- not very difficult for a skilled gum -By Steve H. Yi- cides by firearms in the United States someone possessing such a weapon , 47 with live ammunition? If the per- smith and there-is a flowing clandes- every year. According to 1985 statis- son has a gun collection, then there is to fight back with? World Outlook Writer tine industry to effect such a conver- tics, Britain and Canada, each had Compromise to make stricter no need for the ammunition. There sion for anyone with s'ome money. about ten or fewer homicides by fire- have been very few hunters who federal gun laws does no good. The Purdy fired an automatic blast at arms each year. Though there are gun distributors are entrenched and employ the AK-47 as a. leisure elementary schoolchildren. Just this clear differences in demographics, this Anyone can purchase an AK-47 weapon. The only other logical rea- can sell weapons with little opposi- past week, another gunman used an is too simple a reason; taking in to tion from anyone. The NRA has a over a counter in the cities. Patrick son to buy such a weapon is to kill AK-47 in a similar manner at a tar! account only demographic conditions, Purdy purchased one, along with a 9- other people. powerful political lobby which can dealership, Obviously, the availabil- the United States should only have overturn congressional decisions. mm pistol. He then proceeded on the The day of the cheap "Saturday- ity is common. The only question about fifty murders, compared to the )7th of January to shoot down ele- There seems little anyone can do but Night Special" has come and gone as comes up and again is why? Why British ratio. The difference lies in go out and buy a gun to defend one- mentary schoolchildren in Stockton, gangs heavily involved in drug traf- should semi-automatic weapons: be gun control. There is |io place but the California, killing five Asian-Ameri- self. If the government were to go to ficking are resorting to semi-auto- available to the public? Why is there United States of America where such the other extreme and completely can children and wounding thirty matic weapons to give them the fire- such helplessness in controlling the an anomaly like the NRA can use the others people before shooting him- outlaw guns except to licensed hunt- power to resist other'gangs and stop problem? Certainly no one answer national constitution to defend ers, the police, and the military, then self with a pistol. Purdy had been a the police from threatening their willever satisfy, the many relatives of people's, right to bear arms. Presi- drifter obsessed with war. one could probably expect the word business. With so much money flow- the victims of such violence. • ...••• dent Bush is a life, member of the freedom to come around. This is the The weapon employed is a So- ing in fromi crack and other hard drugs, For some of the public, the only NRA and chances are .that he will do most abused word in this country. viet model, though usually the AK- they have no (rouble: arming them- answer, is to purchase similar weap- very little to reduce the frightening Exactly what type of freedom will 47's are sold by the Chinese to the selves with the best semi-automatics ' ons themselves for protection. In fact availability of firearms in the coun- possessing a gun give? To kill an- States foraboutS370.This isa weapon that money can buy. Police can only up to 50% of all gun purchases are for try- other person? The word that really primarily used only by the militaries respond by replacing their ,38 caliber that reason. Any emotional imbal- A certain paranoia overcomes a should be employed is responsibility. of many countries. But today, they weapons with 9-m illimetersemi-auto- ance in these households can trigger People should be responsible enough are available at a local gun matic pistols. That meansmore punch person walking at night knowing that something-tragic. If a husband loses so many guns are floating around. It to know that the presence of firearms distributor's shop! A reported 40,000 in each bullet and that means police- his temper over a cheating wife and a in their houses is only asking for were sold last year. men will have a greater chance of could only take someone losing his gun happens to be'in the house, the temper and out comes the gun. The provocation en route to tragic ends. It is often argued that the fault killing wRpmever they shoot. JBu'f- obvious implications are clear. Even does not lie with the gun but with the policemen are still critically outgun- most powerful rifle in the gun market, Until such a realization in afti-' if there's a teenager who goes through the AR^l5 assault rifle, can fire.900 irresponsibility of the user. There- , .ned. . . ' .'.••• '• . • •• ••,•"... a simple depression might shoot tiide occurs, the killing in the streets fore, many "responsible" users shou Id roundsamiriuteonfu.il automatic. No will continue, and in time, full auto- With semi-automatic weapons, himself if a gun happens to be avail- deer or man will withstand that kind not be hurt just because of the actions one must squeeze the trigger for every able. • • • : • -:'-• ••• •:••••• ! : matic weapons will be available to of firepower. How can the police or the public. Long live the NRA, ;. The Trinity Tripod • February 7,1989* Page 7 World Outlook CIA Recruiting On Campus Pro-CIA Recruiting Anti-CIA Recruiting* -By Neil Bisson and Joseph Yamin- -By Victoria Arthaocl- The Progressive Student Alliance's protests against CIA recruitment Recruiting on campus is privilege; it is not a right. Those who protest on campus are misguided. Their attempt to prevent students from against the CIA recruiting on campus do not infringe upon that organization's seeking employment in this branch of public service is not only freedom of speech. The CIA has come not just to speak, but to recruit. In undemocratic, but also infringes on their fellow students' rights to seek allowing the CIA to i-ecruit on campus, Trinity College lends to the CIA many employment within a completely legal institution. For numerous reasons,' services including resume gathering and building facilities. The Progressive the CIA should be allowed to recruit at Trinity College. Student Alliance does not wish to bar students who are interested in working First, any government institution, the CIA included, has a right to for the CIA from doing so. Rather, it urges that Trinity College refuse to allow offer employment to students who wish to serve our nation in these the CIA on campus. Students seeking employment would still be able to capacities. The Progressive Student Alliance has vigorously campaigned con tact a CIA recruiter through the telephone directory and cohduct interviews against the CIA's recruiting rights. Their extremely misleading ClA Fact with the CIA off campus. of the Day" fliers fail to reveal the culpable parties. Contrary to what the This is not a question of obstructing people from getting a job. The PSA promulgates, the CIA implements policies and covert operations tha t Progressive Student Alliance is taking a'stand against the CIA because of its the executive branch has delegated to this legal agency. The PSA fliers, repea ted atrocities. Former CIA bureau chief and NSC member John S tockwell with good reason, criticized CIA involvement in Chilean politics. However, estimated that the CIA was directly responsible for the deaths of at least two the cited quotation, by Secretary of State Henry Kissenger, clearly reveals million people. If the body count were even a fraction of that figure, there is that the CIA was implementing the President's decision to interfere in no justification for allowing these violaters of human rights laws on carnpus. Chilean politics. The olame lies not with the CIA, but with the executive Our position, is that, although other companies may break the law and not branch's overzealous foreign policy initiatives. necessarily be barred from campus because of it, the CIA is a unique case that Secondly, any individuals within the CIA that may have engaged in cannot be usefully compared to any other corporation. the illegal covert acts' do not provide ample cause to disband this The CIA is not just an intelligence agency. It does very little of-the actual organization. If the CIA should be barred from recruiting students due to intelligence-gathering and analysis carried out in the U.S. intelligence individual employees' illegal behavior, then many o ther major corpora tions community. Technical collection agencies suchastheNationalReconnaissance that recruit openly on and off this campus should also be banned. For Office now provide the government with 85% of its raw intelligence. To instance, the Micheal Milkens and Ivan Boeskys of Wall Street firms, who quote twenty-five year CIA veteran Ralph McGehee: "The Agency Is not, nor have bilked the American public of billions of dollars, are not targeted for was it ever meant to have been, an intelligence agency. It was created slightly the suggestion that students seeking employment in these corporations after the United Nations. It was the United States' substitute for gun-boat should be obstructed from being able to do so in any way, shape, or form. diplomacy that was no longer feasible under the scrutiny of that world These corporations, like the CIA, provide necessary services for our organization. The agency was to do covertly what was once done openly." country. Therefore, an effort should be directed towards policing these Secret wars and covert actions have been the purpose of the CIA since institutions, rather than preventing them from recruiting employees. its inception The organization has provided both the encouragement and the PSA's members should feel relieved that the CIA is recruiting tools for every president since Truman to violate inconvenient laws and Trinity students with a very similar educational experience as themselves. treaties. Denying a job to someone because of their race, gender, or sexual Hopeful candidates for CIA employment will undergo the most rigorous preference is bad—but is it worse than torture, murder and drug smuggling? and extensive employment screening process in the country. The people Where do our priorities lie? • • . selected will be some of the most qualified students at the college. The Students have an important role to play in the broader movement for PSA's erroneous decision to prevent these people from seeking an social justice and peace. Student protest against CIA recruiters on college opportunity to serve our nation's valuable and important intelligence campuses has been important in the large anti-intervention and peace field is a disservice to both Trinity College's students and, also, the community's efforts to expose the CIA. The question here is whether we will democratic ideals that encourage all Americans to gain employment allow Trinity's campus to continue to accomodate the CIA's global network within the free market system. of terror. The Inception of the CIA STUDY FOR ONE YEAR OR FOR ONE OR TWO TERMS IN as the creation of several agencies, agencies, intelligence' informa- -By Tricia Johnson- among which would be a National tion; ... performs [services for Special to the Tripod Security Council - to advise thePresi-.. other governmental agencies dent on matters of "National Secu- when the NSC determines that rity", and a Central Intelligence such services are best performed The intent of the National Secu- Agency - to assemble and evaluate by the CIA] ... produces and rity Act of 1947 was to unify and intelligence. ;. disseminates counterintelligen.ee strengthen the armed forces of the Based on the Eberstat Report, the special activities which have ap- United States. This act of Congress is National Security Act created a Na- proval of the president." • • that which created the National Secu- tional Military Establishment-later to In order to perform its func- rity Council (NSC), under which the be called the Department of Defense, tions, the CIA utilizes technical Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and several agencies besides theNSC systems and devises, and "pro- operates. This body has rarely oper- and CIA. tects the security of its installa- ated as the authors of the act intended - The National Security Council tions, property, employees and it to. Further, this executive agency consists of "members", "Statutory information by "appropriate hasbeen known to effect policy deci- Advisors", and "Officials. Members means" as well as coordinates sions at home and abroad with vary- are the President, Vice-President and "administrative"activities inside Several colleges of Oxford University have invited TheWsshington.Inte.rj\atonaJ Studies C,erjte.r ing degrees of independence of the Secretaries'of State and Defense. The and outside of the U.S., in addi- lo re'comniend qualified 'students' to sttidy for one year or for one or two terms. Lower Junior tion to "other duties and func-f slatus is requlred.and graduate study is available. Students arc directly enrolled In their colleges chief executive, the departments of Directorof Central Intelligence serves and receive transcripts froint heir Oxford college: this Is NOTa program conductedby a U.S. Col- the Executive Office of the President, as a statutory member of the NSC, tions that the NSC may from lege In Oxford, A spsqaj sumjiiersession,^ directed by W1SC. and its own charter. who, together with the Deputy Direc- time to time direct", A U.S. House of Representative tor are appointed by. the President and Consequently, in the fifty- committee considering postwar mili- approved of by the Senate's majority nine years after the inception of tary policy was presented with a plan vote. . . the CIA, given all of the issues to unify the armed forces. This unifi- and facts that the American citi- •1^ Meanwhile, according to a U.S. zens have been made aware of in cation is said to have been endorsed government manual, the CIA's func- by Generals George Marshall, the past and continue be privy tions include but are not limited to of, we all should wonder about Douglas MacArthur and Dwight Eis- the following: "Advise and make enhower. Such unification would the mechanism through which recommendations to the NSC oh we have federated our aimed preclude coordination problems and matters that concern National Secu- reduce defense spending. Secretary forces and insured our national rity ... [The CIA further) correlates, security. of the Navy, James Forrestal, was disseminates, within governmental hesitant to support such, a plan because he feared that the air division of the Navy would be placed under the ',• CAREERS IN PUBLISHING; authority of the Air Force. In addi- 1 tion, the Marine Corps may have been W1SC offers "summer internships with Congress, With the White" House.' With; the Media and A representative of the Rad cliffe Publishing with think'tanks. Government and Journalism courees^aretaught by senlorjevel government, separated from the Navy. However, officials, whq are also scholars, and by experienced Journalises. Similar opportunities In public Forrestal did not approve of the per- Course/a six-week graduate program in book policy internships.are offered (with academic.credit) In l^pdori (Fall, Spring and Summer),, ,,.. sonalized manner in which President Roosevelt had made critical decisions and magazine publishing at Harvard University, regarding the ongoing WW II. will be at Trinity on Monday, February 13th Although the unification plan from l-4p.rn. • The Washington International Studies Center was not favorable to him, Sec. Forres- • 214 Massachusetts Aye.. N,E. Suite J23O , tal commissioned a study of the plan. '••::••• Washington. D.C 20002 (K»l 547-3275 The resulting report, known as the For individual interview appointments, WHSC Eberstat Report, recommended a call Donna Lurie, 297-2080. federation of the armed force as well Page 8 • The Trinity Tripod • February 7,1989 Features Feature Focus Ever Wonder Why...? located somewhere along Summit fall? By Lisa Schroedcr -By Bill Charest- Street, although where I don't know. Big gophers. In an unrelated Features Columnist It's the same thing that seems to development, the Cave will soon be magically teleport you home from the offering a new gopher-flavor pizza, a This is the time of the semester that I hate the most. All of your View on nights where you have no snack you can really dig into. classes are chosen and you're stuck with them for better or worse; the In the final analysis, a person business even trying to walk. Lame joke. Sorry. carefree days at the beginning of the semeste. when you could can be said to be truly famous if he or 3. Which way is faster from 8. What happened to the "money procrastinate with immunity are over; the work has piled up just she is remembered for some great Mather to the library: through Good- pusher-upper" in the cash drawer of enough to make you realize that it's time to give yourself a sharp kick accomplishment, for having done win Arch, or through the courtyard the Barney machine in Mather? " I called the Director of Mather and plunge back into the academic realm; you've just spent all of your something no one else has ever done. and up the stairs? I'm not a nuclear scientist or any- I have researched this fact, and Campus Center to investigate this life savings at the illustrious bookstore; and you're already counting thing, and I don't own a telescope, so have found that going through Good- matter, and found that due to budget the days until Open Period (9, counting today, just in case you're I don't think I can discover any new win Arch is indeed the faster route. cuts, Mather Campus Center was wondering). The only good thing about this time of year is that galaxies and name them after myself However, in March and April, when forced to sell the "money pusher- everyone has stopped asking how your Christmas Break was—Thank (besides, naming a galaxy "Bill" the super-saturated grass/mud in front upper" to the Marriot Corporation, God for small favors. . would sound pretty stupid). Seeing of Cinestudio begins to rot and smell who, in turn, used it to power their At least this year Mother Nature has decided to spice things up such limitations, I will pick up where like manure, going through the court- toaster. That way you can have hot a little bit. Shorts in February?—what exactly are we doing to the I left off in my first article, and at- yard is immeasurably better. The toast ani cold cash. tempt to answer some of the Great Ozone layer? But rest assured because it's supposed to snow soon, so courtyard route used to be much more 9. Why don't people toss refrig- Unanswered Questions of the Uni- scenic, until last year, when that Ira- erators off High Rise any more? those of you who have decided to pack up the infamous cotton tights verse (but only the non-existential nian dance group plunked their stage beware. But then again the term "snow" seems to be the generic The Refrigerator Toss was a fad ones, since I'm a math major). down on the flower bed and killed all that was in its full-fledged heyday heading for anything ranging from rain to the glop that descends onus 1. What would Spuds McKenzie the flowers. Now there's just a big during my freshman year. I guess a lot from the heavens in big white squishy balls that last about two minutes say if he could really talk? brick circle there. Stick with Good- of guys (long since graduated, if (or however long it takes Connecticut to declare a state of emergency). First of all, as most of you know, win Arch. anyone is interested) figured that it —- I may seem cynical about the weather here, but I live in Maine, Spuds is a female. I.won't even get 4. What club does it take to hit a was worth whatever deposit they put and for some reason that seems to explain a lot about my opinions, or into that. Secondly, how would you golf ball from near the bishop statue on their rented fridge to watch it plum- at least my friends seem to •think so. Everyone seems to know where feel if you were crammed into hockey to across the fields? met the eight stories to the ground Maine is, probably because you spent at least a week there once in the equipment, thrown on a surfboard, As best as can be determined, below, resulting in a tremendous ker- summer a long time ago, but when it comes to actually living thereall tossed up in the air, or stuffed into a J.T. '89 claims that you can clear the chunk (verbatim) when it hit. A few year round, people get confused and picture.an unbearably cold sweater that was five sizes too small? entire field with a driver: I usually people (also long since graduated) tried a variation on this theme, and eskimo-type lifestyle. "Oh, you live in Maine, did you go to school in You wouldn't like it very much. Yet, find it much safer to lay up, and hit my this poor dog just sits there, not even tossed a Weber grill off the roof, but Maine or Canada?"; "Does your family grow potatoes?"; "It's 15 approach shot to Broad Street with a really looking like he (actually, she) 5 or 6-iron, It's easier to clear the trees that never caught on. I consulted the degrees outside and you're cold? I thought you grew up in Maine.."; gives a damn. All I know is that if I that way. official Trinity College handbook for "Are thereglaciers in Maine?"—(yes, that's how wedivideourcounties); were a dog, and someone tried to stick 5. How many different guitar 1988-89, a I couldn't find a section "Are your mother and father related?" (stereotype courtesy of The me on a surfboard, someone would chords are used on U2's Rattle and that explicitly ruled that Refrigerator Beans of Egypt, Maine the book that everyone seems to have read); and lose some fingers. Spuds, on the other Tossing is illegal. However, I think Hum album? that if proper interpretive powers are : finally my favorite (drum roll please); hand, looks as if he (she) has more Four. The Edge learned a new drugs in his (her) system than Jerry used, a case might be made for this act —"Are you going to be a farmer? Is'that' why you came to chord while on tour after The Joshua falling under the category of "horse- Garcia and Bob Weir combined. Tree. Trinity?" "Drink Bud Light, because Spuds play". Looks as though this fad has —"Yes, of course, I came to Trinity for its great agricultural 6. Why are there turnstiles in the gone the route of the hula hoop. knows when to say 'when'," the ad entrance of the library ? programs. What! you've never heard of the Trinity Agricultural says. Doesn't really look that way to If you know any prospective JO, Who is Art Linkletter, and School? We're setting up a commune on the Quad next year." me. Looks as if Spuds has been drink- why is he famous? ing the profits. We wonder what he freshmen, youcan tell them that the —"Oh neat." turnstile is there to©0unt»the number Maybe I was born too late, but Thesad thingis that I thinkshe actually believed me. Unfortunately for (she) does in his (her) trailer between takes. of times he or she visits the library, so usually if someone if famous, my the Maine stereotype, I do live on a farm and I do wear real L.L. Bean that professors can check up on them. parents or someone will tell me why. Boots. Now, don't start picturing a re-creation of "Little House on the 2, Why do all drivers on Summit What is scary is that he or she will Somehow, I've missed the boat on Prairie"—"Golly Gee Pa, thems potatoes looks about ready out thar in Street speed yji when they see pedes- believe you. Really, though, the Trin- Art Linkletter. I've seen a lot of old thems fields, ayuh..." Farms aren't all red tractors and hicks driving trians crossing the road? ity College Library was actually going movies, but he's never been in one. I pickup trucks drinking Old Milwaukee while resting their heads on It doesn't matter who is driving, to be the main station for Hartford's mean, really, what did this guy do to get so famous? Host a game show? ~their full shotgun rack, although these bizarre creatures do exist astudent.non-student, teenager, adult, subway system, a project abandoned or senior citizen. Everyone drives on in 1977. About ten years ago, the Save his platoon in Korea? Walk on everywhere and provide a constant source of amusement. Summit Street as if they are Mario administration decided that piling up the moon? Circumnavigate Bolivia? Trie hicks in Maine are genuine at least...they roar around in Andretti. Even the Campus Pizza guy all the books in the middle of the Life He must have done something. He their pick up trucks whose suspension is so high th.at one always comes roaring down the street, stops Sciences Quad wasn't a good idea simply couldn't have been selling wonders how they climb up into those things, and they chug a few on a dime, gives you your pizza, then (they got in the way during the Spring insurance on TV all his life. My the- brews before going out poaching whatever they can hit. Now, on the floors it and takes off at Mach 3. The Weekend concerts), so they had to ory is that Art Linkletter is actually other hand, hicks in Connecticut are as lame as the weather. Thfey look biggest kick I get is when you see purchase the building from the City the voice of Barney Rubble. If any- like hicks, but they don't do any of the usual redneck activities. Instead someone driving down the street of Hartford. The turnstiles wereMeft one has any other thoughts, let me as a reminder of what might have know. they sit around drinking Corona (with a twist of lime, of course) talking towards you, and you actually hear them downshift to gain speed. It's been, about property values and the stock market. Hicks have come a long amazing. I think there's some sort of way—remember the Beverly Hillbillies? • 7. What were all those trenches Next Week: Semi-Formals and any- time warp involved here -'1 know it's in the ground all over campus last thing else I think of before then. Bathing Is A Lonely Business...Except For Fish

scene; even filling in the otherperson's lovers do) you are allgoing to scream ing: this is a good time to go to the laugh hysterically as if they've never -By Amy Paulson- part: '•'•"•'... out every single line you know. Yea, kitchen and make popcorn, study some heard it before and it is completely Fcatures Columnist "What do you mean you're not even demonstrate the action scenes. Art History, or write a letter. Twenty new to them. Laugh along with them wearing any underwear? I gave you You know the part in "Caddy- minutes later, after everyone has and tell them they are wonderful. If a pair of mine this morning. What'd shack" that begins. .."Herewe are, at calmed down and the movie has been these people are of the opposite sex, ...exceptforfish. you do with them? , Augusta.,.Cinderella stony.;." Well, re-wound to apartevenbefoisthe by- this lavish praise is even better. They Fish alt bathe...together. "They're too tight. They'rea32 with a room full of people, this scene now memorized line, go back and will remember how happily you gave Although they do lend to.,.eat one and I wear a 34. Size thirty-four can become somewhat dangerous. So watch the movie. They will want to them your approval and will probably another. cotton boxers from K-Mart. K-Mart. can the final sword-fight scene in impress you with their newly-devel- ask you to the next formal, thereby What are your thoughts Hobson? 300 Oak Street Cincinnati , Ohio. "The Princess Bride." -"My name is oped skill. When the scene ap- improving the social scene at Trinity. How many times haveyou been Cincinnati, Ohio." Inigo Montoya. You killed my father. proaches, everyone but you will After all, they do say that opposites walking down the long waikand have /finish this and look out of the Prepare to die," Suddenly twbpe.ople scream out the entire scene and then attract... someone turn to, you and say this, or window in an autistic daze, still trying in the room are up on their feet, bab- ] some other random movie:expres- tocaptureSam's attention with a grand bling in quasi-Spanish accents, and sion? If you are the type of person finale from "Rainmari." '"It's verv engaged in mesmerizing sword play. J0 the Writing Center who can never remember a movie sparkly, very twinkly. V-E-R-N! V-E- A lamp is broken,.." My name is Inigo after he's seen it {"Wait, what was R-N! My main man. Yeah, main Montoya,.." jS^ New Expanded Sunday Hours! ; that first part sgam.'1') then you man." Sam looks up at this and so I A chair is overturned...yoi/ tilled my : probably just look at the speaker as if take advantageof the opportunity and father..." • they are mad. But! If you, yourself, askher: ". ':'.'• • " ~mlP Daytime Hours; 115 Vernon St. : A picture frame is knocked are a movie buff:-why then you sim- : • : Are you taking any prescription- askew...Prepare to die'." 9 Monday 9am-5pm ply raise one eyebrow qoplly and say: ,': medication?", : In a roomful of movie-buffs, this "Arthur: Please, remove your hat." , ; That does it for her and she gets scene is an excellent cue to begin a " Tuesday' 9am-Noon/ l-5pm Andyou proceed to whap the speaker up to leave me there alone in the Cave: pillow fight. If there is a non-movie • soundly 'on the head. Scene ended. • reciting movies to myself. As a last buff In the room, he will simply turn ; Wednesday 9am-5pm My friend, Sam, and I used to go ditch effort I call after ber.No more, . up the volume while all of this live tomoviestogethefaliof the time. For rhymes,! mean it!" But alas, she is action is going on. ••/: : . Thursday 9am-5pm the next two weeks, and once a week gone,.. •-• "•'•• ; -:'' And then there is the actual learn- Friday ;9am-Noon/ l-4pm thereafter, I would drive her nuts-o It has become a ritual now, to ing of the movie. It must be agreed. with ramblings and mumblings from rent movies everyone's seen at least: that, when you come td.a line that you Sun. and Evening Hours: Library-Seminar Rm. 3 the ;fi]nV\ye'd?seen. :•-."• -.'•/. • • five hundred times, and sit around want to memorize it is alright to stop "Of course T.mmrt wearing airy and recite the entire inpvie play by the VCR and rewind it at least five- Sunday l-4pm/ 6:30-9:30 pm undeiwedr" I'd say as I met her in play. "Caddyshack", ''Beetlejuice," hundred times until everyone in the the Cave for lunch, She looks at me as and "The Princess Bride" are great room-has gotten it right. . Monday-Thursday 6:30-9:30 pm though I were a lu natic and goes back for this, dfeourse; everyone should •••:; A word of warning to the non- to eating her blueberry yogurt. Un- be agreed that instead of listening to movie buff who cannot even remem- Drop in or phone for an appointment 297-2460 or 297-2461 daunted by her rejection, I finish the the moviequietly,(the way non-movie: ber; the title of the movie that is play- The Trinity Tripod • February 7,1989 * Page 9 Features On the Long Walk By Lisa Schroeder ... Photos by Lisa Denny, Wherefs the Strangest'Place You've Ever..1.?.,

It ' - U

Victoria Arthaud'89 Beula Tjqknor '91 ' Scott Bass '92 "McCook 203" "On the Long Walk" "On the floor of Munson'.s Candy Shop"

JeffBuzzi'90 Ann Reutter '92 Aaron Lippert '92 "In the woods" "In the Ferris Athletic Center Pool" "On the cannon"

Earn $7/hr Supporting the Arts! The Bushnel! seeks responsible, articu- late individuals w/ an interest in the arts to work eves. 6-9 as callers for annual : CARILLI'S PIZZA membership campaign.. CairJed Reardon at 527-3123. . We Offer: All types of pizza, including London School of Economics .-.. ••-. sheet pizza and Political Science A chance to study and live1 in London Junior-year programs, Postgraduate Diplomas, One- A wide selection from the grill, Year Master's Degrees and Research Opportunities in the Social Sciences. including hot and cold grinders. The wide range of subjects includes:- Accounting and Finance • Actuarial Science • Busi- ness Studies « Economics • Econometrics • Economic History • European Studies » Geography • Government « Health Planning • Housing • Industrial Relations • International History • International Rela- Free Delivery ($4 minimum) . tions • Law • Management Science » Operational Research • Philosophy, Logic & Scientific Method • Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban Planning « Sea-Use Policy • Social Administration « Deliveries start at noon Social Anthropology • Social Planning in Developing Countries « Social Work • Sociology • Social Psychol- ogy • Statistical and Mathematical Sciences • Systems Analysis » llam - 12pm Tuesday - Saturday Application forms from: 11am - 10pm Sunday Admissions Registrar, Room 10, L.S-.E., Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, England, Closed Monday stating whether undergraduate or postgraduate. LSE 24 New Britain Ave • 247-0514 Page 10 • The Trinity Tripod • February 7,1989 Announcements

EXHIBITIONS • Month at Trinity College. Free in this year's competition which pro- Admission. misiestobeasmuchfunasyearspast. "Donatello at Close Range." An in- The contest is scheduled for stallation of full-scale photo-repro- Wednesday, February 15 — "The Tuesday February 14 in the Washing- Career Counseling ductions of newly-restored stuccos Politics of Present-Day Ethiopia" by ton Room 7-9. Contestants will par- by Donatello (15th century Italian Berhanu Nega, instructor of econom- ticipate in three events: campus wear, TODAY.... Carney, Sandoe, & Assoc. is holding an Info Session at 7 p.m. in sculptor) which are in the Old Sac- ics at the City University of New beach wear, and evening wear. The the Alumni Lounge. Ernst & Whinney's Info Session will also be held at 7 risty of San Lorenzo in Florence, It- York at Brooklyn and a doctoral first prize is $100 and undeniable p.m. in Rittenberg Lounge, aly. A touring exhibition by the World candidate in economics at the New prestige for the sponsoring organiza- Monuments Fund. I p.m. to 5 p.m. School of Social Research. 4 p.m. tion. There will also be generous WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8...First Investors is hosting an Info Session at 7 p.m. daily. Free admission. Widener Hamlin Hal!. Free admission. Part of prizes to the runners up. Please let us in the Rittenberg Lounge. At 7:30 in the Alumni Lounge, the Career Gallery, Austin Arts Center. Through Black History Month at Trinity Col- know of your nomination as soon as Counseling Office is holding "Initiatives: The Successful Independent Job Friday, March 3rd. lege. possible. (Michelle McEttrick, 724- Search", featuring several Trinity graduates. For any seniors considering 9953, box 1216, or Nancy Cudlipp, an off campus.job search this is the perfect place to begin. "Life in London, 180tir 1840: an Illus- 724-9949, box 1021.) trated Survey." "'TrumbuH Room, THURSDAY, FEB. 9...Peat, Marwick, Main & Assoc. is hosting an Info Watkinson Library, "A" floor, Trin-., MUSIC ; Nancy Cote needs two women to work on a semester long theater project to Session at 7 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge. Interested in a Masters in ity College Library, Open 8:30 a.m. Education (k-8)? The University School in Shaker Heights, Ohio is holding to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Sunday, February 12—Mary Preston be performed in May. l/4creditavail- and from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on will perform the second concert in the able— Call 246-4431 if interested. an info session at 7 p.m. in the Rittenberg Lounge. Saturdays when College is in session.. February Festival for Organ 1989 Free admission. Monday, February concert series in the Trinity College STUDENT FORUM* FRIDAY, FEB. 10...UNDERCLASSMEN...Resumes are due in the Career 13 - Friday, June 16. Closed Satur- Chapel at 3 p.m. Preston received Counseling Office by 4:30 for those interested in the Aetna College Intern day, March 25; Saturday, April 1; and high praise for herperformance at the February 8 —• African Literature: Program. This twelve week, paid internship would be great experience so Saturday,'April 8. • American Guild of Organists' Con- Canons? Revolutions? drop by the CCO for more information. vention last. summer in Houston. KateReavey, Class of 1989. "Mysterious Travelers: Birds of the General admission; $5. Students and MONDAY. FEB. 13...The "Careers in Writing & Broadcast Journalism Arctic". Watkinson Library, "A" senior citizens:$3. For information, February 15 — The Ecumenical Forum" is being held in the Faculty Club at 7 p.m. Any student interested floor, Trinity College Library. Open call (203) 297-2014. Movement and the American Catho- in either of these fields should plan on attending. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday lic Church: The Dream Lives On, through Friday and from 9:30 a.m. to Sunday, February 12.— "A John Phelan, Class of 1989. SEN1ORS...DO not forget that Monday, February 13 is the DEADLINE for 4:30 p.m. on Saturdays when College Valentine's Garland," a concert of, submitting resumes to the "Capital Consortium". Also, any seniors interested is in session. Free admission. Mon- love songs featuring classical and *All presentations will he given on in advertising, publishing, public relations, or arts administration should day, February 13 - Friday, June 16. popular works by the Connecticut Wednesdays in Wean Lounge, Mather Closed Saturday, March, 25; Satur- Choral Artists (CONCORA) with Campus Center, at 12:30 p.m. and find out more about "The New York-New England Communications and day, april 1; and Saturday, April 8. Richard Coffey, conductor. 4 p.m. will run to about 1:15. Please bring Arts Connection." The deadline for submitting these resumes and cover J.L. Goodwin Theatre, AUstin ARts your lunch; light refreshments will be letters is March 1 so begin your research in the CCO now. "Workfrom theClassesofBillBurk." Center. For tickets or informations, saved. Mather Hall Artspace. Daily 8 a.m. call CONCORA at (203) 224-7500. to 10p.m. Tuesday, February 14 - General admission: $10. Students Thursday, March 9. Opening recep- and senior citizens: $9. tion: Wednesday,February 15 form 5 Send a Personal to Your Valentine p.m. to 7 p.m. in Mather Hall Art- space. Free Admission. GENERAL Send your personal and $2.00 to the Tripod at Box 1310 JOBS The Trinity Women's Organization holds meetings every Wednesday at or bring it by the office in the Jackson basement CAMPUS REPS NEEDED. Earn big 4:30 pm in the Women's Center. All commission and free trips by selling interested individuals are welcome to by Friday, February 10th Nassau/Paradise Island, Cancun,, attend. Mexico and ski trips to Vermont and' Colorado. For more information call SPRING BREAK! Go to Nassau/ ' toll free 1-800-231-0113 or in Ct. Paradise Island from $299.00! Pack- (203) 967-3330. age includes: roundtrip airfare, trans- fers, 7 nights at a hotel, beach parties, Internships for the spring .semester free lunch, cruise, fvee admission to are still available'in some state Judi- nightclubs, taxes and more!!! Cancun |totfyib gtotfanl cial Department offices in the Hart- packages are also available! Organ- ford area where several Trinity stu- ize a small group and earn a free trip. dents are currently working. For inter- Call 1 -800-231 -01.13 or (203) 967- views or for more information, call 3330. Rosanne Purtill, Coordinator of Vol- COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION unteers, at 566-8350, or write to of- Just when you thought you were fice of Adult Probation, 643 Maple safe...thesis under control, course Av., Hartford, 06114. credits completed, graduation gift OFFER picked out, WATCH OUT, here The Adirondack Mountain Club comes yet another major (ADK) is now accepting applications , decision,.'..\vhat are you going to do • Delivered to you every morning! for summer employment. The dead- aftergraduation? CareerVision to the line is February 15th. ADK is a non- rescue! - . profit organization of over 15,500. CareerVision Infdtinatibn Centers members dedicated to the preserva- TM, debuting on college campuses ' tion and enjoyment of the largest throughout the country in January, SAVEUPTO50% wilderness' in the East. Employees 1989, offer information binders ad- work at out lodges and in the vertising/marketing, and education. backcountry of theHigh Peaks, main- These binders contain a survey.of the taining trails and dispensing informa- job market in each respective indus- tions. We seek highly motivated try as well as job openings at specific TO SUBSCRIBE, SEE OUR SALES individuals with an interest in the out- companies; Industry binders will be of-doors. Benefits include room and available in each school's Career REPRESENTATIVE IN THE CAFATERIA ON board, a modest salary, and a great Planning and Placement Office. : setting in which to spend the summer. CareerVision MagazineTM'proy ides WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, Mostpositions begin June 11 and end fast-paced, provocative articlesoti the on Labor Day. Trail crew starts and current job scene. Students will re- ends earlier. To apply, send a SA'SE ceive the magazine free of charge and FR0M11 A.M. TO 3RM. to Adirondaci Mountain Club^ Box will typically find it inserted in their 867, Appplications, Lake Placid, NY on-campus mailbox. • 12946. CareerVision also provides a 1-800 Fulfillment Service.; Students are LECTURES encouraged to use this telephone NEWS •SPORTSVENTERTAINMENT hotline to request additional informa- Thursday, February 9—Jude Hersey tion and recruitment materials. will present a talk on "How to Under- Students want the big picture on the BROADCAST and CABLE LISTINGS stand and Help Victims of Trauma," job market —- but they also need the at 12:30 p.m., in the Women's,Cen-' details. "The fact is," says Marian ter. This is the first Lunch Series of Slazinan, President of the Career- the semester. All are welcome, Vision, "employers and students are still looking right past each other. Keep informed with regullar delivery of the Hartford Courant Monday, February 13 — Jane Rudd The current, process of matching the • Connecticut's best read newspaper! will moderate a discussion on "Inti- right employer to the right students is mateRelationshipsatTrinity,"at4:30 still primitive." CareerVision will pm, in the Women's Center.. Light help you change all that. • refreshments will be served. Ail are welcome. : Once again it's time for the annual MR. STUDENT BODY Monday, February 13—"The Under- l^ CONTEST. This contest is put on by class and the Welfare State: The the Senior class to raise money for, Poverty of Discourse about Poverty" . senior week. We are in the recruit- by Adolph Reed, associate professor mentstage now and are hoping for! a of political-science at Yale Univer- representative from** your organiza- sity. 8 p.m. Rittenberg Lounge, tion, We iwpuld like to see •eacii. Mather Hall. Part of Black History , fraternity,ddrm.andclassrepi'e.sented;- The Trinity Tripod • February?, 1989 • Page 11 Spotlight Blackman Defines Good Musical Taste the record. I even had one guy who things take a lot of time and a lot of mous than I am. It is interesting that bank will say, "Yes, I'll mortgage -By Christine Smith- came up to me, back in September or preparation though. You have to have people can compare me to her be- you, I'll take a risk on you...." I don't Spotlight Editor October, 'I was with my partner and contacts, and that's something I've cause I do one of her songs, but I need that, I'd rather just play my we were doing the song."Shanty" by been working on the past couple of definitely put myself into it even music. Jonathan Edwards. He comes up to years. I have distant family in the though it is her song. I have had a lot That's another thing that's re- If you have ever happened to me and says, "You're playing this business so I have a few connections of people compare me to a lot of ally hard- that people don't want to stroll by the Underground in the base- song all wrong." I said, "Excuse there. I also have a few friends who different people. I've been compared, pay you what you're worth- they don't ment of Mather on a Tuesday, Thurs- me?-," and he said, "Well, I know have been musicians fora long time to Joan Armitrading, I don't even understand that this is part of yo.ur1 day or Friday night, you might have Jonathan Edwards personally and he and have people they know, either really listen to Joan Armitrading that livelihood and you do this to eat and heard strains of guitar music echoing puts in a lot more verses than that people in' their family or people they much. I do a little bit and I do like her, payyourrent. I'm my own roadie and through the hallways. Chances are, when he does the song." have worked with that are pretty big but she is not someone I have ever my keyboard and its case weigh about the music you heard is that of Tracy names, so I have people I can pretty tried to emulate. The people that I 90 lbs- it's like lugging arojmd a dead Blackman, a frequent performer at What do you write about- What in- much hand a tape to and it would be listen to and try to emulate would be body, butthere are sacrifices tharyou the Underground. spires you to write about something? listened to. . later Joni Mitchell stuff, not her more have to make whenever you want to Tracy, who works in the Dean of . That's the hardest part- people folkier stuff, but more jazzier stuff, I do something'. • Students' and Development Office, I get my motivation from the spend a lot of time and money and really, really love. Ricky Lee Jones writes all her own music and lyrics world around me. I wrote a song energy into doing a project and they has got to be one of my all time Do you ever get frustrated with and though she prefers to perform her about five years ago called "Street send this stuff out to record compa- favorite artists. I'll listen to a lot of your situation? own music she has been know to do Man." I used to live downtown and I nies and it doesn't get listened to Fishbone. It is really wierd because covers of other artists' music. Her would take my dog down to Bushnell because they get thousands of tapes you can hear the Ricky Lee Jones Yes, there are times that I get face and music are quickly becoming Park every morning and I'd always and week and they basically thrown influence in my music and in some really frustrated at not having any well-known around the Trinity cam- see these bums, just hanging around, them in a pile. I would forever be things you can hear the Joni Mitchell money and I kind o.f lose sight of what pus and she hopes her success here is and it really struck me because when wondering, will I ever be discovered? influence, but you don't-really hear I'm doing and why I'm, doing it but indicative of her future in the musical I was in Colorado I was so sheltered It is really hard that way, but it is a the Fishbone. That pretty much comes then I sit down and I think "Wow, it's world. from everything. There were home- goal that I can't give up because it is from a lyrical standpoint, just be- okay..." But then I was saying to a I caught Tracy one afternoon friend of mine when I turned 26 last during her lunch break in the Cave year, I said, "26 years old, 30 is four and spoke with her about her favorite years away and I'm not doing any- activity- her music. (I wish to thank thing'I wanted to have accomplished the Development office for their pa- by the time is was 25;..this is really a tience as we kept her away from her drag." She said, "Well, wait a minute, work for a few minutes.) you're writing your music and you're playing it, what more could you ask Did anyone encourage you to pick for?" •• •" .' ' " ' " up the guitar? It took someone else taking me out of my shoes and looking back at No, I come from a musical fam- myself to see that what I'm doing is ily so when I was nine years old I okay. At least I'm doing what I want asked my mother if I could learn how to do and I'm not stuck in a job that I to play piano and so she said sure, and will be doing forever. they let me take piano lessons. When , Right now what I just try to do is I got to high school I used to see these remember what I want out oflife and guys just hanging out in the practice the only wayT'm going to get it is to rooms playing guitars and I said, "I just keep on doing what I'm doing want to learn how to do that." So I and pushing myself really hard. begged and pleaded and cried and Someone may turn around and say, cried until I got a guitar for Christmas "Hey, it's not worth it- you have no antf.fhat was one of the best Christ- talent," b.ut at least I will have tried mases I ever had. I took lessons fora because I don' t think I could live with while, I ..started playing with my . myself not knowing, I wonder if... friends and then I started singing a You can't live your life on those. little bit. Then 1 had sung in choir in People really,need to stop put- junior high school and then in high Local guitarist Tracy Blackman delighted over her recent success at the Underground, a coffeehouse run by Trinity ting labels on people and start listen- school they said I wasn' t good enough students in the basement of Mather.. Photo by Lisa Denny ing to the music, whatever it's worth. to be in choir. Then I told my mother Yeah, there's a lot of bad music out I wanted to take voice lessons and less pepple, but they were homeless something that I really want badly. cause I really like what they have to there, but there's also a lot of goad guitar lessons so I gave up piano for a by choice. Anyway, I saw this and it It's something that I've known I've say. They are very straighforward- music and a lot of musicians,who while. really struck me because I'd see these wanted for a long time and I never they aren't afraid of offending any-; deserve to be .listened to. You don't : listen to someone because of the way It just kind of evolved from people that were so oblivious to eve- admitted until a couple of years ago. one. ' . •• •: :• .. : •.' that—when I got to college I started rything around them, they had their So, I've spending this time Unfortunately,:lately music has they dress or because they're pretty or' to perform professionally to help pay little bottles in their hands, and talk- making a very concerted effort to been very restrained, constrictive, like nt>t.,.You should listen to it for the my way through college. I went to a ing to themselves and they don't even make sure that I'm playing the best I people don't want to step out. It is the substance-that's really important, v . place called Colorado Mountain see you there- they have no idea that can. same thing over and over again. Part If you want.to be conservative, College right outside of Aspen, a real you're there. It just blew me away. of it is MTV's fault. When it started then be conservative, but don't: be little school with.beautiful scenery. I That kind of started me into writing How do you judge each perform- out, it was great but I think now.,.I'd conservative about music. I think played with two other guys- we called things of social significance and ance? rather watch VH-,1.because they tend you should really take a chance with ourselves Trace, Rob & Dan. We sometimes I will see something on to put out some really hip music. not only music, but with any kind of. played at this little pizzaplace in town the news that really bothers me, like Through myself. People think MTV* has gotten to be very, very, very art. You never know what you're a couple times a month, and it was I've written songs about South Africa this is really quaint, but I really get commercials I think, "Come on, you missing just because you think some- furi. We'd just get together and play and a,bout America- things like, this is high off of what I do. It is amazing- can only take so many devil-worship- thing is- under a certain label. all the time and laugh. a great place to be but sometimes- I don't do drugs, I don't need them. I ping bands..." Thereisalitrle moreto But, by the end of the year both there are big buts involved. It really . play my music and when I'm playing life than that., Sometimes it's hard What do you consider to be a suc- Dan and Rob were leaving school and bothers me when I watch the news in front of people and I just close my , because you see what's making it out cess? •'.•;• ,.,;,. •, :, ..'. I was just going to be there by myself and 1 see all this crap going on that eyes and I'm singing something, I get there, but I think about it and ten years so I ended up singing with a rock does not need to be going on. I'll really into it. I get this euphoric feel- : ago, the same thing was happening.... "I think I'm a. success now with, band. Then I left Colorado and came write on whatever I happen to see. ing all over. It's great. If a person is smart and.they, my music in that I have developed back here. I have been doing this I tried working in a corporate. I'll look up, open my eyes, and want to be successful in music, and somewhat of an audience here a'nd pretty much since then. It's actually job, I worked at a television station people will be smiling- that's the best they don't care about selling them- I'm developing more and more each only been in the last year that I have for a while, but it wasn't me and I reward- it really is, because I know selves out they can go ahead and form day as a musician and a composer, I started to perform by myself, I'd have a really hard time going against that people are really into what I'm a heavy metal band and they'll proba- feel successful in that respect, and' always done it with other people, my own natural grain. I was turning doing. When people clap and people bly make a lot of money. If the that'sonapersohaUevel. Oriabusi- whether it was acoustically or with a into someone I didn't like and it had come up to me and give me good musicianship is there and,if they've ness Ievej I think I will feel successful: band and now I'm solo. to stop. So, I left that job for a while feedback, it makes it worthwhile, it got the look, they can do it, but it is.a when I'm able to make all my money', and didn't work at alljust played, but really does. Each time that I've played real shame. from music and when I can afford to the money started to run out so I here people come up to me that I've buy my little hideaway in the Rockies Do you prefer performing solo or in and I've got my recording studio so I a group? figured that I'd do something that seen around campus and say, "Hey, I What do you think of the music wasn't really hard and I started work- caught your show the other night, it . situation here in the.Hartford area? can just get up in the morning, flick ing here. was great, I really liked it, when are . everythingoti.andjustgotoit.Iflhad • It depends. Triad a partner that I you going to be playing again?" And my way I would neyer work, I would played with off and on for the last two I don't really like to write love This is a very stifled area as far just/get up in the morning and I would songs very much because I find that to when people asked me.for tapes, I as music is concerned. There is a lot years and we're still together, pretty was like, "Well, I'll let you know write and I would play atnjght, when- much. I like playing with her 'cause., be really persdnaland it is something happening in Boston, there is alot in ever I got in the mood. That would be . that, as an artist I feel like I'm naked when I get it ready..." Even though New Haven, for that matter, and there we do some different things, but I I'm at a small place like Trinity, I' the ultimate for me, that's what I really like playing by myself also When I sing a song that I wrote, like is tons in New York. Over the years really want to do and I am going to do . I'm really baring my soul to people; have developed an audience here, I I've been going to bars here to see because I do a lot of my own stuff-, notice that it is a Jot of the same itsomeday. Itjusttakes.time. There's then. It gives me a lot more leeway to When I sing something of such a. music since I was sixteen and sneak- alot of growth involved. experiment and do different things personal nature like that, I don't think people each time; . « ing in. More and more bars have just and Trinity is a great place for me to I want you to get that close-1 don't steadily been closing. You could go try out. my new songs. People are want you to see that much into me.: downtown ten years ago and catch pretty receptive and I can usually tell Sometimes I will do them, like I write A few people have seen similarities about nine different bands. You could Send Your Valentine a Personal response-wise how successful I am. them for my fiance and Iwrite them betweenyou and Tracy Chapman, just cruise around, arid. nowi<; Lfirid that it makes it really.har d to attain in the Tripod. '.-. In a bar people don't want to , for.him alone, ' . not only in name, but in style as ; hear original 'stuff, I've even had well. What do you think of that? • your musical mold here. :.. ...:...'"-.-. people say "No, we don't want to hear What do you have planned for your I-think a, lot of people have a Put your message, along with that," and I think to myself "God, future? ".-'••v;-' '-:•• •;' ; .••"'. 7 : That's-interesting because Ihave really hard time with that, I knowl that's so cruel..." If I'm going to do a to laugh at the similarity, because for have- it's been a struggle, I'd like to $2.00, in Box; 1310 by Friday, cover song, or anybody else's mate- •My main goal istomakeaeareer • one, I'm older. .I'-ye also been doing own.my own house but I'm not will-, February 10. rial, I'm going to do it in my own way.:: out of music and I am going to try to this for a ..little longer than she has, ing to"c 1 i mb the e prporatel adder" so.: I don't want to do it like they do iron- get-a record-deal.. Howeven these even though she is a,little more fa— I can start making: the money so a Page 12 • The Trinity Tripod • February 7,1989 Foreign Study

Office of Educational Services Codo, Sarah '90 Feinberg, Gail'90 Goldman, William '90 Miguel Angel, 8 Despacho 110 (Foreign Study) ' s89/Royal Holloway/U. s89/Columbia in Paris s89 Butler ISA/Westfield 28010 Madrid, SPAIN Trinity College, Hartford Ct. London Visiting Student, Westfield 06106 Founders .West 218 Foster, Elizabeth '90 College Hopkins, Katherine '90 STUDENTS: : STUDYING Royal Holloway & Bedford s89/Beaver CCEA/Galway Kiddepore Avenue, London s89 Syracuse in Florence ABROAD—SPRING 1989 New College NW3 75T, Syracuse University in Italy Egham Hill, Egham Surrey Freeman, Margaret '90 ENGLAND Piazza Savonarola 15 Bailey, Caroline '90 . TW20 DEX, ENGLAND s89 Syracuse in Florence 1-50132 Florence, ITALY :..s89-/Beaver CCEA/UEA/ Syracuse University Han, Angelina '90 .Comstock, Kristin '90 Piazza Savonarola 15 ! s89 Yonsei University/Seoul Horn, Elizabeth '90 Sch. of English &'Aftterican s89/Beaver CCEA/Internship 1-50132 Florence ITALY- International Division, s89 IES/Lqndon/Humanities . Sfti. University of EasfAiiglia 16-18 Wrights Lane ' "•' " Yonsei University Institute of European Studies University Plain ' ' '• -"•'" '• London W8, ENGLAND Fuente, Alan '90 : , Seoull20, KOREA Norwich, NR4 7TJ, 49 Doughty Street s89 Ithaca in London • • London WC1, ENGLAND ENGLAND Cregan^ Catherine, '90 •, .; Ithaca College Center Harris, Brock'89 888,9/S.wedisli Prpgram .• ' t, 35 Harrington Gardens s89 Beaver CCEA/Intership Houlihan, Richard '90 • Bailey, Laura''90 ' ' ThpiSwetii^shProgram , . • :i SW7 4J4, ENGLAND . •••• . 55 Scarsdale Villas s89 Butler ISA/Macquarie U. Stockholrh,§,,, •^niyersitet Isensingtpn s89./Butle»rlSA/U Sydney Institutet Iiiistjfcudfi, fpr ;i . Giammusso, Cheryl '90 London Wb6PU, ENGLAND Jensen, Timothy '90 European Studies s89 ACTR/Moscow . • - Bennett, Anne '90 ^ S-106 91 Stock^Im/SWEDEN s89 Butler ISA/INSTEP/ SSSR 117279 Moskva ul. Holt, Julie'90 Cordge" ' Profsojuznaja, s89 Syracuse in madrid s89/PRE9HCO/Cordoba ' Danao, Rita' '90 "'^\'''''.''' '.'"' 9 Warkworth Street dom 83, •. k.3 Cheryl Syracuse University Cambridge, ENGLAND PRESHCO-Uwv de Cordoba 9yI/y'' Giammusso (Asprial) USSR Inst. Internacianal en'Espana PL? Del Gervenal Salazar, IES •'••-'••.' Palais""Corbelli, Jphannesgasse 7 Cordoba, SPAIN."?> .;.':" 'A-1610; Viennaj i^ .:'jlj\ru,!a<:''.! - -;u::' •:••' \^'"\ ••'••V Northeastern^ Group Operations ;fiergfe\an, Kristan'90.':' ' •' Davis, Dani,ta,'90;,i; ^/St'jLiijif ; : s89fSyraciise iri Florence"' /o^jna;?4 ^P -ErscDena Syracuse University ' Madr)a;:2'80ld SPAIN r. r!;'' \ . Piazza Savonarola115, 1-50132, Florence, ITALY Dempsey, Marie'90 ••• r i f i l , 89/UEA/E^$"V "/'":; Bingham, Olivia '90 ' ' Uniyersity of East Anglia: ., i fi i i , i Sch.'EiVgLiScAmer. Studies. The Prudential VM s89/IES/Vienna Norwich NR47TJ, ENGSLAND Institute of'European Studies ^JiO'hannesgasse1 <7r'' Palais, Denious, Peter '90 Corbelli • < • • • • S89/U. of Virginia/Valencia •' A-1010, Vieima, AUSTRIA- Da Amada Garrigos G.V. Manques del Turia Black, EriK '90 • ' •56 15a Valencia, SPAIN s89' . SEA • Semester/ 9 WoodsHole ' ' Dormer, Jana.®s«'8O—>ii«.*.—«-. MAKE PRUDENT1AL S •IES, Erbprinzenstrasse 12 ' s89/Butler 1SA/U. Sydney 78 Freiburg im Briesgau WEST GERMANY Doshi, Snehal '90 FUTURE PART OF YOURS! 8889/Boston U./London/ Boroughs, Mary '90 Intern 43 Harrington Gardens s89/Univ, of Melbourne London SW7 4JU, ENGLAND Ducey, Joanne '90 Bbylan, Carolyn '90 s89/lES/Vienna HORTHEASTERN GROUP OPERATIONS s89/James Madison Univ. / Institut fur Europaische Stud. London Pala is Corbelli, Johannesgasse invites you to learn more about career opportuni- c/o Arron House 77 Gower Street A-1010, Vienna, AUSTRIA ties in group insurance and financial services. London VVC1 6HJ ENGLAND Dunn, Wendy '90 * Boylan, Timothy '90 8889/Beaver CCEA/ 8889/Beaver CCEA/Cork Edinburgh 6 Lancaster Quay, Western Cowan House, Pollock Halls Road of Residence INFORMATION SESSION Cork, IRELAND 18 Holyrood Park Road Edinburgh, EH16 5BD, Burns, Cynthia '90 SCOTLAND AT s89/IES/Vienna Institut fur Europaische Stud. , Edus'ei, Vida '90 Palais Corbelli, Johannesgasse s89/IES/Paris - TRINITY 7 • , . . ' Institute d'Etudes Europeencs A-1010, Vienna, AUSTRIA rue Daguerre 75014 :Carter, Laura '90 Paris, FRANCE ' - ;s89/IES/Vi.enna :" . :. DATE Tuesday, February 14 :IES -'• Calais' ;C6tbelli, Elliott, Jean '90 Johanncsgasse 7 s89/IAU/Avignon .' A-1010, Vienna, AUSTRIA Centre a'Etudes Francaise 5 rue Figuiere 84000 TIME' 7:00 p.m. Cheigh, Karen '90 Avignon, FRANCE s89/.Yonsei University/Seoul International Division English, James '90 Yonsei University ' S89/BESGL Seoul, KOREA British & European Studies PLACE Rittenberg Lounge 11 York Terrace Chicoine, Denise '90 East London, NW1 4PT, Mather Campus Center s89 / Beaver CCEA / York ENGLAND Junior Year Abroad Student University of York Ewert, Alexandra '90 Heslington, York s89/ButlerISA/U.New South YD1 5DD, ENGLAND Wales ON-CAMPUS UECnUlJlMG DATE Cimilluca, Courtney '90 Faulkner, Lydia '90 -MARCH 29 1989 s89/Syracuse in Florence • s89/ButlcrISA/U.-NewSouth Syracuse University Wales Pin/.?.a Savonarola 15 1-50132 Florence, ITALY Prudential-Northeastern Grp. Op. Parsippany, N.J. The Trinity Tripod • February 7,1989 • Page 13 Foreign Study

Luke, Ann '90 Reed, Sarah '90 8889 Univ. of Edinburgh Jones, Kimberly '91 Nickerson, Edirdre '90 s89 IES/London/Humanities Cunningham House . s89 BESGL s89 CET/China s89 Syracuse in Madrid British & European Studies Institute for European Studies 38 Craigmillar Park Syracuse University Dorm #3 49 Doughty Street Edinburgh EH16 6p. 11 York Terrace East Beijing Normal Institute Internacional de London NW14PT ENGLAND London WCl ENGLAND 5PS, SCOTLAND Espana Fu Wai, Bai Dui 21 Beijing 100037, CHINA Miguel Angel, 8 Edpacho 110 Mallement, Francine '90 Reich, Donald '90 Strent, Robert'90 28010 Madrid, SPAIN s89 Advanced Studies/ 8889 LSE Junior Year Abroad s89 Drew in London O'Hara, Michael '90 30 Cleveland Square England Flat #1 40 Shirlock Road Judo, Sallie '90 s89 Butler ISA/INSTEP/ Advanced Studies in England Belsize Park c / o Drew University Program Cordge s89 PRESHCO/Cordoba London W2, ENGLAND 2 Broad Street London NW3 2HS, PRESHCO- INSTEP/Warkworth House Bath BAl 5LJ Avon ENGLAND , Warkworth Terrace University de Cordoba Piz, Edl Manger, Stewart '90 ENGLAND ».. .. " Cardenal Cambridge CB1 1EE Swanson, Peter '90 s89 Beaver CCEA/Internship ENGLAND Salazar, Cordoba, SPAIN Flat #2 33 Gloucester St. Riordan, Robert '90 s89 IES/London/Humanities LondonSWl 2DB, ENGLAND s89 IES/London/Humanities Institute of European Studies Kearney, Laura '90 Power, Julia '90 Institute for European Studies 49 Doughty Street s89 IES/Vienna 49 Doughty Street s89 Syracuse in Strasbourg Matthews, Cara '90 London WCl, ENGLAND Uniyersite de Syracuse IES-Palais Corbelli London WCl ENGLAND 8889 Hamilton in Paris Johannesgasse 7 7 rue Schiller' c/o Mme Busson-Mabille 33, Thall, Carolyn'90 ; 67000 Strasbourg, FRANCE A-1010 Vienna, AUSTRIA Rowland, Thomas'90 s89 Syracuse in Florence rue Mathurin Regnier s89 Univ. of Melbourne 75015 Paris, FRANCE Syracuse Uiversity Kelly, Christopher '90 Presber, Nicole'90 c/o Selleck Piazza Savonaroa 15 s89 EIL/Tibetan Studies s89 IAU/Avignon 67 Brunswick Rd. Brunswick 1-50132 Florence, ITALY McCabe, Douglas'90 Institute for American 3056 NEPAL 8889 Hamilton in Paris University . Melbourne, Victoria, Tiger, Nina'90 Centre d'Etrudes Francaises AUSTRALIA Kernler, Steven '90 McNamara, Terrence '90 s89 IES/London/Humanities, 8889 Beaver CCEA/Aueen Chap.St. Antoine, 5 rue Figuere Institute of European Studies s89 Butler ISA/Macquarie U. 84000 Safran, Steven '90 Mary • Dunmore Lang College 130 49 Doughty Street • 85 Inverness Terrace Avignon, FRANCE s89 Beaver CCEA/Internship London WCl ENGLAND Herring Road Beaver CCEA11 Palace Court London W2, ENGLAND North Ryde, New Sourth Rafle, Sarah'90 • London W2, ENGLAND Vadnais, Lauren '90 Wales 8889/Univ. of Wisconsin/ Konigsberg, Laura '90 2113, AUSTRALIA 8889 IES/Vienna 8889BESGL India Schader, Marc '90 IES - Palais Corbelli British & European Studies 55 Katrapalayan Madurai s89 NYU in Paris Johannesgasse 7 Miller, Blair'90 625001 s/o New York Univeristy 6p 11 York Terrace East s89 Swedish Program A1010 Vienna, AUSTRIA. London NW1 4PT, Tamilnadu, INDIA 56 Rile de Passy c/o Professor Lingaii 23/116 75106 Paris, FRANCE ENGLAND 104 05 Stockholm SWEDEN Waiczewski, Andrea'90 Raymond, Brooke '90 8889 Sarah Lawrence/Oxford 8889 / Davidson in Mortpellier Schall, Alesander '90 Loza, Maria '90 Murdoch, Stephen '90 63 Essex Street 8889 Colby in Cork Batiment D'Chamore 218 s89 Butler ISA/Macquarie U. Oxford OX4 3AW ENGLAND 8889 Univ. of Wisconsin /India 61 Bd des ARCEAUX 34075 36 Greenmount Buildings Satya Pradao Compound Greenmount Cork, IRELAND Montpellier, FRANCE Schinderman, Andrew '90 Walsh, Corinne '90 Chinna Waltair s89 Ithaca in London Vshakhaoatnam s89Butler ISA/INSTEP/ Ludwig," Michael '90 Ithaca ollege London Center Cbrdge 530023 Andrna Pradesh, 35 Harrington Gardens . s89 Butler ISA/U,New So INDIA INSTEP. Cambridge 9 Wales London Sw7 4JU ENGLAND Warkworth St. Cambridge CB1 1EE Schwa rtzman, Elya '90 ENGLAND s89 Hebrew University Williams, Ralph '90 D&D Package Store Schwerct, Rebecca '90 s89 Ithaca in London. s89 UEA/EAS Ithaca College Center Visiting Student EAS 35 Harrington Gardens We still deliver Bob Ferris University of East Angliz London WCl 4J4, ENGLAND 417 New Britain Ave 249-6833 Proprietor Norrwich NR4 7TJ Norfolk ENGLAND Willoughby, Martha '90 s89 Butler ISA/U. Sydney Shaw, Dorian '90 s89 Beaver CCEA/Oxford Zeitzer, Karen'90 Milwaukee's Schaefer Junior Year and Student 8889 Beaver CCEA/Univ. SOAS-U. of London College •••.. Malet St. Ramsay Hall University London WC1E 7HP, College Best $25." ENGLAND 20 Maple Street • : Sheenan, Eileen '90 London WIP5GB, ENGLAND s89 Syracuse in Strsbourge University de Syracuse Zweil, Alison '90 $23." 1/2 Keg 1/2 Keg 7 Rue Schiller s89 Butler ISA/Sussex 67000 Strasbourg, FRANCE Institute for Study Abroad 21 Pembridge Gardens Silva, Elizabeth '90 London W2, ENGLAND s89 Columbia in Paris • Free Wine Tasting Every (M Columbia Reid Hall Programs Day "HOME OF VISA 3©. 4 rue de Chevreuse

4 Paris 75006, FRANCE • Free Delivery AMERICAN Singh, Rajesh '90 Rome EXPRESS THE KEG 8889 SOAS/Univ. of London • Student Checks Cashed Junior Year Abroad Student Any Time with Student Prices Good Until Sch. of Oriental & African Stu. Campus ID & Driver's License 2/13/89 Univ. of London KING" Malet Street London WC1E c/o Suore Carnal doles i 7HP Clivo Dei Publicii 2 ENGLAND 00153 Rome, Italy Smirnoff Steinburg, Andrew '90 011 396 575 0456 Busch s89 Beaver CCEA/Queen Mary Vodka marice Hall, Queen. Mary Coll Michael Davis '90 98-110 High Road Gail Lanza '90 South W.oodford $33." London E1B 2QJ, ENGLAND Catherine Leveroni '90 Peter Lyons '90 1.751tr Steinhauser, Elizabeth '90 s89 Beaver CCEA/Internship Christine Misa '90 $13.99+tax Beaver CCEA 11 Palace Court Priscilla Paul in '90 London W2, ENGLAND Elizabeth Ripley '90 Stewart, Heather '90 Kathcrine Wilson '90 Page 14 • The Trinity Tripod • February 7, 1989 Arts Last Temptation Reviewed tween Jesus' human body and mind -By Russell Kauff- and his divine soul and purpose. This Arts Staff Writer is major cause of the controversy - in order to give such a clear picture of Rather than taking in the usual this intense conflict, Kazant/.akisand first-run film off campus this week. Scorsese had to embellish the fact's I felt that the showing of Martin generally accepted hy Christians Scorsese's controversial film The about the life of Jesus in such a way Last Temptation of Christ (based on to more easily explicate their the- the novel by Nikos Kazant/.akis) at matic goals for the story. These Cinestudio presented me with an themes, to my knowledge, are cer- ' opportunity which couldn't be tainly consistent with Christian be- passed up. Because of this films liefs, but the embellishments stand amazing depth, intellectual approach on pretty shaky ground. and artistic excellence, it is particu- I must admit that the prospect of larly difficult to do justice to this sitting through a nearly three-houv- work in a review, particularly be- long movie about the life of Jesus cause of the controversy surround- didn't actually thrill me at the time. ing it. However, the film really surprised, To take a somewhat simplistic me. Because the conflicts within Je- approach, Temptation represents a sus and outside of him in Judea were level of artistic excellence rarely done so well, the movie was very seen. The cinematography is out- gripping and even witty at times. The standing. It is panoramic enough to only comic line that really stands out provide a beautifully accurate pic- in my mind was Jesus' explaining to ture of the Judean countryside, but Jonas why their plan keeps changing carefully done so as to accentuate by saying that God only tells him the complex internal conflicts, what to do on a 'need to know basis'. William Dafoe delivers his most This kind of easy-going candor be- potent characterization to date as tween Jesus and his disciples only Jesus of Nazareth and he is joined serves to accentuate theirhaving been by u remarkable cast including Harry human characters with all the quali- Dean Stanton, Barbara Hershey. and ties thereof (perhaps also part of the David Bowie. controversy). The truly remarkable thing about All in all, I would recommend that, this film, however, is the adept il- everyone should see this film, Its ar- lustration of Jesus'internal conflict. tistic excellence, intellectual depth, The Joseph Holmes Dance Theatre performed last Sunday evening in Goodwin Theatre, Randy Duncan's "Pursuit" The audience is treated to a vibrant and remarkable insight make it a film represented one of the many high points of the dance company's production. portrayal of the intense conflict be- of a quality rarely seen, a true classic. "A Wide Cross-Section of Trinity's Dance-Community" To Perform Original Works on February 10 and 11

-By Colleen Curran- Spi't tat io the Ti ipoil

"Kcleetic, exciting, stimulating and fun" are just a few ol the ad|cc" tives that visiting dance insti uctor Kathiyn Posin used when .she de- sciibed the upcoming raculty/student/piofessional dance perloim- ances. The peifotmances will be held on Fuclay and Satiuday evenings Fcbiuaiy 10 and 11 at 8:00 p.m. in the Austin AitsCentei Both tuntt dec to those holding a peifoi m- .ance pass. Fn addition to Mis, Posin, visiting insti'uctoi in Theatieand Dance. Douglas Bouhvai as well as Ti mity .College snphomoies Kelly James and Leah Gailand will also be pei- I'oiming Tim Vlailin, an alumnus .liorn Timity and pioressiQii.il 'dancer, and Lance Westcigaid aie "another guest aitists who"will be .leatuiod.. ,Thc ltpettoire pt eight woiks will range horn ja// and ballet to modem dance. The music heaid will covei a wide spectrum - horn classical, to JA// fusion thtough avant-gaide sounds. blements ol movement that •include Immoi. playfulness and spoken poeii) aie just some of the pieces (hat will be employed A biOiid vaiietyol ad\entuiesomeand uivMeiioiis costumes aie also being planned " 'Ihis pioinises io be a wide Vioss-seciion or. Tiinity's dance umwiuniiv." commented Kailuyn Posin. "Danceis will be exptoimg new mjtoii.il and takingiisks Tim- it) is

National.Collei Poetry Contest Cash 1 i7p<;tir All entries must be typed, doubled-spaced, on one side of the page only. Each poem must be on a separate sheet and must bear Jn the upper left-hand corner, the name and address of (he student.as well as the college attended. Put • name and address on envelope also. Length of poems up to fourteen lines and titled. Send to: International Publications P.O. Box 44044-L Los Anaeles, CA 90044 Deadline fs March 31; 1989. Entry is $3 for first entry and $ I for each additional entry. Hartford Stage CONCORA to perform A Valentine's Garland on February 12th in Goodwin Theater. The concert will feature the works of Brahms, Schubert, Bizet and Ravel. •Presents The U.S. Premiere of Alexander Chervinsky's • CalendArt The Paper Gramophone Directed by Yuri Yeremin, Artistic Director of the Pushkin Drama Theatre in Moscow DANCE Through March 3 "Donatello at Close Range Friday and Saturday, February 17-March 18 Friday and Saturday, Widener Gallery, February 10 and 11, For Ticket Information Call February 10 and 11, 8:00 p.m. Austin Arts Center 8:00p.rn. 527-5151 The Annual Student/Faculty Pop Series: "Fats Waller anc Dance Concert February 26 - March 4 Friends" Goodwin Theatre, Studio Arts Senior Shows Hartford Symphony Trinity/La Mama Performing Arts Program Austin Arts Center Amanda Davis Orchestra at The Bushnell Garmany Hall, Fall 1989 Semester in New York City Austin Arts Center Sunday, February 12,4:00p.m Earn a full semester's graduate or undergraduate credit from Trinity EXHIBITIONS CONCORA in Concert - College studying and working in New York City. An intensive three and a Through March 12 A Valentine's Garland half month (September to December) experience in theatre, dance and per- February 5 - February 11 "Gods, Saints, and Demons Goodwin Theatre, formance. Integrating individual field study, group seminars, and work- Studio Arts Senior Snows Art of India, Nepal, Tibet Austin Arts Center shops based at the world renowned La Mama Experimental Theatre Club. Mary Delmonico & The William Benton Museum The program includes: Cynthia Lewis of Art, UCONN Internships individualy tailored to each student's interests and experience. Garmany Hall, POETRY Seminar on Contemporary Theatre and Dance examining representatar- Austin Arts Center tists and groups in relation to their performance tradition, historical context MUSIC • Friday, February 10, 8:00p.m and connection with other arts. Integral to the seminar are many trips (e.g. Through February 11 Reading by Michelle Cliff, three a we.ek) to "performances, rehearsals, exhibits, and visits from all over Mather Hall Art Space Tuesday and Wednesday, a Jamaican poet and novelist the world.' Art by Lisa Weinberger '89 February 7 and 8, 8:00 p.m. Rittenberg Lounge, Workshops fiictive participatory) in which students can work on expanding Maihcr Hall Classical Series: .Bartok, Mather Hall their expressive vocabulary and develop physical, vocal and psycho- Prokofiev, Rachmaninoff physical skills. Hartford Symphony Specialized Classes with leading teachers in acting, movement, dance, February 12 - February 18 THEATRE theatre and performance. Studio Arts Senior Shows Orchestra at The Bushncll Program Director: Leonardo Shapiro, Artistic Director of the Thomas Houston Shaliko Company. Garmany Hall, Wednesday, February 8, February 17-March 18 4:00 p.m. . . The Paper Gramophone For further information contact: Austin Ails Center Hartford Stage Leonardo Shapiro, Trinity/La Mama Performing Arts Program Lecture — "Opera Anas in La Mama E.T.C. Through February 17 Vienna in the 1780's, . . 74A East 4th Street, New York City, NY 10003 (212) 475-6313 "Illustrated Memories" or Mozart Was Less Original Arts Writers Needed!!! Application Deadline: March 15 A selection of photograghs by There will be a meeting for all students interested in finding out more Anne Turyn John Pktoff! Trinjty Assistant Apply to Box 1435 aboul the Trinity/ La Mama program on Tuesday, Feb. 14 ai 4:00 p.m. Real Art Ways Professor of Music Alumni Lounge, Mather Hall in the AAC Green Room. Page 16 • The Trinity Tripod • February 7,1989 Arts Trinity Rhythms WRTC & The Music Scene doubtedly comes from Hip Hop's rock charts a year ago they would tam Ball and Casino Night. . . . For - By Scott Burger- ticket give-aways for the upcoming realize that WRTC is wavelengths those of you who stayed on campus WRTC 'Pvomotions Director - Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince/Toneloc ahead of all the commercial stations this past Friday Night, you missed a show at the West Hartford Arena. in this area. Living Colour is on a real great show by Trinity's own WRTC Trivia Question:The - Ihopeeveryoneenjoyedthejazz The Kings of Rap will be the opening roll right now. Last fall they had a Ghostshirts at Dagny's in downtown answer to WRTC's trivia question guide that was printed irf last week's act for this "Fresh Fest" on. Feb. great concert with the Godfathers Hartford. The "shirts" will be playing from last week: Jarvis. Rhythms column. Unfortunately the 25...WRTC will be givingaway Bruce ("Birth, School, Work, Death") at this Thursday at the Night-shift Cafe in jazz guide took up most of the column Cockburn albums on Monday morn- UCONN, and last month they had a Naugatuck (about a half hour drive and I didn't have enought room for ing rock to promote the upcoming sold out show at Toad's in New Haven from Trinity). They will be opening any random notes. So, to make up for Bruce Cockburn show at the New (where they filmed their newest up for The Trecks, a band from Fair- last week, this weeks column will be Haven Palace... I am amused thatjthe video). I just hope the public doesn't field. The Nightshirt has an 18-years- only ra'ndom notes on WRTC and the same students who complain about forget Living Colour's socially con- and -over entrance pol icy, though 21 - year-olds can drink. . . . The Local The Question for this week: Who local music scene... Hip Hop Nation, WRTC's alternative, non-commercial cious goal - to prove once and for all was Station Manager of WRTC at the a Sunday night rap show on WRTC music are the same people who also thatablackman.canplay rock'n' roll Rock Show is on WRTC every Satur- just as well as a white man. Commer- day from 5 to 7pm. This Saturday's begining of last year? Winners re- from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m., is gaining a crank Living Colour ("Cult of Per- cieve a free Lp, Cassette or CD. huge following. Most of their popu- sonality", "Middle Man") on their cial radio has discriminated against Local Rock Show will feature a" live interview with UCONN's best origi- larity stems from the customized stereos every afternoon. Perhaps if minorities for too long Congratu- 1 mixes of DJ' s Matrix and King Impe- they knew that Living Colour's al- lations to the Trinity Jazz Band for nal rock band. All the Voices. ... rial, while some of the popularity un- bum "Vivid" was #1 on WRTC's their great performances at the Ban- Violent Femmes 3: Their Fourth Album

"Violent Femmes 3" certainly -By Chris Lichatz- won't be quite as popular as. their Arts Staff Writer eponymous album, but that's probably not too important to them; this I remember way back in 1983 •album sounds more like their second when the first Violent Femmes album album, ''Hallowed Ground", than came out. My friends thought I was "Violent Femmes." As usual, the weird when I played it for them. After album is dominated by acoustic gui- about a year they had forgotten my tars, the acoustic bass, and Mark 'weirdness'and not only accepted the Delorenzo's drums and assorted per- Femmes as good, but played that first cussion. The songwriting is pretty album incessantly, especially when nifty, highlighted by the fun songs they had gotten a little beer in their "Dating Days", "Lies", and "Fat" stomaches. . (with lyrics like "... I hope you get fat, I hope you.get real fat, 'cause if By the time of my freshman year you get real fat you just might want here everybody knew the Femmes, or me back.") There are also the pseudb- so it seemed. Every weekend at least one party could be heard blasting ; re)igious,soj)gs like "Nothnig Worth "Blister in the Sun" to the ecstatic Living For , World we re" Living cheers of the rowdy guests. In", and "See My Ships", and the The Femmes second album, a Violent Femmes trademark psy- collection of mostly religious songs, chotic-Freudian love songs like went unnoticed by the majority, even "Mother of a Girl", "Nightmares", though it showcased some' fine song- and "Fool in the Full Moon." writing. Their last album, "The Blind As a whole the album isn't bad: Leading the Naked", was fairly popu- it's much better than 99.9% of the lar, and even garnered some support drivel currently being hawked on Top on mainstreamalbum-oriented radio. 40 radio, so it niay prove the test of Now, after a two and a half year time. If you're a big fan of their first hiatus, the Femmes have released their . album you might enjoy this one (al- fourth album, entitled (in the true though it's certainly not a party al- non-conformist tradition) "Violent bum),"and if you're a big fan of the Femmes 3." Does this mean they Femmes second album you'll proba- have disowned one of their earlier, bly enjoy this one even more (al- albums, or does it stand for the num- though it's not quite so country and ber of members in the band? Either western as "Hallowed Ground."). way, it's great to have them back, Request it on your favorite radio sta- even if Gordon Gano's nerdy voice is tion, maybe you'll like it. It's worth more annoying than any of the Beastie the temporary embarrassment of your friends calling you "weird." The Bill Lowe-Andy Jaffe Repertory Big Band brought the excitement of New Orleans blues to the Austin Arts Boys' ever so popular whines. Center last Saturday night. Jazz Comes to Trinity Student Employees two vocalists, Semenya McCord a*nd ' -By Dave Loew- Kitty Kathryn, who sang on several Arts Staff Writer numbers. Ms. Kathryn brought a desperately needed for library work, great, soulful voice to the. song But The Bill Lowe-Andy Jaffe Rep-; r' BemitifiiL This tune made me feel ertory Big Band blew into town Sat- like I should be in a small New Or- especially morning hours. urday night and played a very hap- leans cafe slowly sipping a cold beef pening gig at the Austin Arts Center. as Ipassed another lonely night away. Please apply to Mrs. Alice Angelo at 1 could not understand, however, the These two ladies also did some really paucity of Trinity students in the fun "EliaFitzgerald-breaks-fine crys- the Circulation Desk. audience. Come on, guys. If/ de- tal" scat singing for the band's en- layed my .Saturday night imbibing for core. .-••;.•".• 2 hours to hear some great jazz, you •., The best-received selection of could have, too. the night was .Blue Whale Blues, an; '. : This seventeen-member band original by Bill Lowe himself. Mr. had a lot of things going for it. They •Lowe played a wacked-out tuba solo had a,woman drummer who, along at.thfi start of this number that turned with the bass player^ kept afuiiky, into a very tasty blues jam. Blues chugging 3/4 time goingon the Latin- WANTED: also featured an improvised tenor sax flavored tune Barbara, The end of solo arid a trombone, solo that blew thissongfeatured a spicy, well-played the audience away. The best part of Two College Students looking trumpet solo that was loud and im- this piece, though, was piano, inan pressive. ;: Tom McCIung's playing that got the This band had a great saxophone crowd clapping along- to the song. to rent one-bedroom player, Keith Fidmont,, who dressed These guys "really made it talk on this : as well as he,played. f»Jot enough 'o's ^..number.v •.;•• ,.•. .. ••/• . ;••••'-••:• • ••:,.. -. r apartment m cool to describe this cat, In the first : The Lowe-Jaffe; band played song of theiriight, Will You Still Be inspired, big-sound jazz Saturday ; Mine, Mr, Fidmont played a sweet night and made some people appreci- , solo oil the alto sax that got a big hand ate that kind of music a lot more, from May-August. from the small audience. -: Cmce again, the Austin Arts Center , The Lowe-Jaffe band-featured was home to. a great show. Call 623-8544.

""HI The Trinity Tripod • February 7,1989 • Page 17 Sports Intramural Athlete of the Week Swimmin' Chicks This Week's Shombi Sharp Intramural Athlete of the Week is Todd Coopee of North lose to Brandeis BrooMield, Mass. The 5' 10", 150 1b. Junior -By Jeanne Sanders- tyle in 27.65), Leonard, with a time of shooting-guard of 1:00.32 in the 100 Freestyle, and Blair Spom Stuff Writer Rossheim '91 in the 200 Butterfly. Lorenzo's Llamas, had a Bringing down her time by 6 seconds career day in last week's Trinity's varsity women's swim over a previous meet, Kim Lester '92 game between the team suffered a disappointing loss came in second place in the 200 Back- Llamas and the Marathon last Saturday to a strong Brandeis stroke with a time of 2:36.02, closely Men. Todd's six points team. The powerhouse team of Ni- followed by Curinga who took third. and two offensive cole Curinga '92, Ann Reutter '92, The chicks also won the 200 Frees- Karen Leonard '91 and Amy Wilson tyle relay with Brainard, Amy Wilson, rebounds led the Llamas '91 continued to dominate the 200 Curinga and Leonard finishing in just to their first victory of the medley relay, taking it with a time of 1:50.86. II iciaStlverman'92,Cainmy season. Plus, he's the only 2:07.17, a phenomenal 27 seconds Johnstone '92. Mo Zampar.o '91 and intramural athlete we faster than Brandeis' , best effort. Pam Barry *91 rounded out Trinity's had a picture of. Because : ReuUev also swam the 200 effort by taking second place in the he plays in Hartford, Breaststroke, finishing a. close sec- relay. Todd has not yet received ond with a time of 2:54.27.- Sue Indiving.AmyPaulsen "89took Stunner'90 finished 2nd in both the first place in both the required and .the national attention that 200 freestyle (posting a time of optional dives with scores of 144.05 he deserves-. 2:14.72) and in the 200 IM, with a and 190.0 respectively. Jen Ducar For his efforts Todd time of 2:31.89. Justine Divett '89 '89 also dove well for the Bants, fin- has been -awarded a swam both the 1000 Freestyle and the ishing third for the day in the required membership in the 500 Freestyle, finishing in second and dives. third place respectively. Vivian Although the toss to Brandeis Columbia Record and Wilson'89 also swam the lOOOFrees- was disappointing for the Chicks, the Tape Club, courtesy of tyJe, taking third place. ream is continuing to get stronger. the Tripod. Congratu- Other Trinity swimmers to rack With no meets during the week, the lations Todd! up points included Becky Brainard Chicks faced Fairfield on Saturday '89 (who took third in the 50 Frees- and will travel to Worcester, MA this Hu tn ick Hired to - Trinity Equestrian Receives Coach Men's Tennis Top Honors In First of #88, and played at Wimbledon, Hartford, Ct.~ Lawrence (Larry) and the U.S. and Australian Open as - Hutnick'has been hired as head coach "well as many other .world-class Intercollegiate Show Of Year of the Trinity men's tennis team. A events. , 1954 graduate of Trinity, he earned' His. own tennis accomplish- Rider, the rider with the greatest University of Connecticut since both his Masters Dearee from the Univer- ments include high rankings in many •Andrea Krause- number of high-placing rides. In this schools are to close contention for sity of Hartford in 1956. While at divisions, including #1 in 55-and- Spccial to the Tripod case, Nowak received two first-place top regional honors. In fact, the title Trinity. Hutnick majored in mathe- oversingles and 50-and-over doubles finishes. of High Point College was fought for matics, and also found time to letter.in in Connecticut. He has played inter- Trinity hosted eleven college until the very last rides and the Re- varsity football, basketball and base- nationally against the Canadian Na- The, Trinity Equestrian Team teams for a day of equestrian.compe- serve High Point College and Rider ball. He played professional baseball tional team, winning three out of recently hosted its first Intercolle- tition on the flat and over fences. were the team from UCONN and an in the Philadelphia Phillies organiza- four matches against the #1 Cana- giate horse show at the Ethel Walker Through the efforts of the entire team individual UCONN rider. Alt of the tion in 1950, and has served as assis- dian doubles team. He continues to School inSimsbury, CT. The show and the Ethel Walker School Riding colleges in attendance, however, put tant basketball and head eolf coach at play in New England sectional tour- saw the attendance of over 150 riders Dept., the show was a wonderful in good rides and there was keen, but Werhersfield High School. He re- naments, as well, as some Florida from throughout the CT-MA-R! area. success and the colleges in atten- friendly, competition for all. ' tired from the town of Wethersfield, events. - Trinity received the top honors of the dance all complimented Trinity on a . Trinity Equestrian will continue where he had .served as a guidance Hutnick has met with the team, day by being designated "High Point job well done. The team thanks all of to compete this semester at UCONN, couselor for grades. 7-12 in 19.86. . and is excited about the upcoming College", (the college receiving the the parents who lent their support to Connecticut College and Yale Uni- His numerous tennis accom- • season. "I was able to share in the greatest number of high-placing rides this undertaking, as well as to the versity. Hopefully, several members plishments include coaching his enthusiasm of the group," said Hut- amongst designated riders from the sponsors. 'will also be attending Regional and daughter, Felicia, "into a world-class nick,."and we're looking forward to team.) Also, a Trinity rider, Jeff The day's events saw keen National Championships later in the player. She achieved a world ranking the challenge of the coming season Nowak '92, was named "High Point competition between Trinity and the semester. Cave Quiz!

What is Ickey Woods' real first name?

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The Tripod did not receive any correct answers to last week's Cave Quiz question: "Who is the only man to be inducted into botli the baseball and football Hall of fame?" The answer is Cal Hubbuvd. Cal was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame for his meritorious service as 'an umpire. He was also inducted into the Football Hall of 3I J •> • 0 "1 ,,»i,11 1, l^t weekend s home •••<•'"•" "•"' S.M.L. " f JHHH-ld- !"» Paul Costari '89 (on the right) faces an 'W.0?1"11'.1 ome on Feb 11 h. Fame in 1963. FencinCostarg teaim '8 wil9 (ol facen the Boflo rightn) faceUnivs .a ann d'W. W.P.? "I a'.t hom ome on he»Feb. 11 h. PhotPlm.no RByv DavnhvpTmlnn,e Copland! t ill f Bfl Univ and WPI at home on he». Page 18 • The Trinity Tripod • February 7,1989 Sports From the Cheap Seats Indoor Track Meets Coast by Eric Hammerstrom Guard, Springfield, Wesleyan It finally snowed... Just in time to keep me from going-crazy. If there Trinity, outlasted many opponents by the inner lane before the first lap was is one thing that I cannot stand jt'.s rain in February. -By Aaron Sobel- running very tactical races in both the complete. However, in the opinion of Sixty-seven degrees. That's not bad weather, for May. But it was Sparts Stuff Writer lOOOnfand the 3000m to take a third . this writer, and in defense of Isaac, he February 1st. Enough is enough. in each. ,The 1600m relay team had a may-have been forced in to the inner Until Sunday, the only snow in Hartford wasn't the kind that falls from This past week was a busy one bit of a scare when one of the team lane by the other runners who were all the ground. But now that there is legal snow around, there are people for the men and women's track teams members encountered traction prob- leaning'heavily towards that lane as complaining about it. as they continued their drive for per- lems with the track surface. How- they went in to the curved part of the You peoplejustdon't know how toenjoy winter. Neither did the people sonal bests and team success. The ever, he was able to overcome them track. who built Trinity. action commenced this week once and fly through his leg and hand off to Nevertheless, there was some There's nowhere to ice-fish on campus, ugairi at (where else'?) Coast G uard as Isaac who finished the job assuring a good news on the day. Starting with Sure, the campus used to be downtown, not too far from the Connecti- the Trin runners finished their quad- third place performance for the relay. the middle distances, freshman Doug cut River. But when they moved the place up here on the hill, they forgot ruple indoor, meet series at Roland The other members of the relay. Bar- Wetherill '92 turned in aquick2:02.17 to give us a body of water. . Field House.. The meet, held last rett, Doug Wetherill "92, and Pat inthe half-mile to officially begin his That means that in the winter, we don't get to ice-fish. That mean's that Tuesday .•pitted the men'steam against Bayliss "92 also ran well for the collegiate 800m career. Also, vet- in the summer, we don't have ducks. Without water, all we get are pigeons. Coast Guard, Springfield, and Bantams. eran trackwoman Gail Wehrli '89 At least we're on a hill, but sledding is no consolation for the lack of ice- Wesleyan. This time, the Bants had a Rounding out the scoring on the clocked a 10:23.63 in the 3(jb()m to fishing. Where is the prolonged drama, the battle of man against the full complement of runners on hand. day were the efforts of strongmen take third, as well us gain a berth in the elements... A fine beginning was turned in J.B.Weils '91 and Chuck Gill '91. Division 3 New England Champion- Silly me. Here I was complaining that we don't have an ice rink, when courtesy of Rod Moore '89 who Wells heaved the shot to a third place ships. Finally, the P600m relay of we don't even have a pond! Where are my priorities?. spanned 20' 2:5" in the long jump to finish and Gill, competing in his first Russ' Alderson '89, Rhoades Aider- If there was a fairly large frozen pond on campus, the school might not grab second place. Aaron Sobel '90 collegiate track meet, reached the son '92, Wetherill, and Isaac ran to a have to fork over all the dough for an ice rink. I realize that the Trinity followed with a fifth-place' leap of 19' finals, earning sixth place. fifth-place timing of 3:31.03. community is tightening its belt a bit Aftei all, tuition only went up about 7.5". Moore's indoor-trainingisstart- The peak of the indoor season is Turning to the field, the long eleven percent last year. Maybe a pond would be more

The Shombi Sharp Intramural Poll This Week in Sports Men's Basketball Feb. 7 Men's Basketball 8:00 Trinity 81, Conn. College 66 at.CIark N. C.A. A. ' • Trinity- Hinchey I 0 2, Perno I 2 4, Vaughn 3 2 9, Martin 0 0 0, team record GB Women's Basketball 7:30 McCoy 0 0 0, Reilly 000, Allen 1 0 3, Kurtz 0 0 0, Schlickmann at Wesleyan B-Psi 4-0 - 2 2 6, Scott 1 0 2, Roca 0 1 1, Lyon 4 110, Moorhouse 10 10 30, Albatross 4-0 Women's Swimming 7:00 Stubbs7 0 14. Totals: 30 18. at Clark Mass Bay Bombers 3-11 Halftime: Trinity, 39-18. Three point goals: Vaughn, Allen, Lyon. Jake's Boys 2-0 1 ' Women's Squash 7:30 Records: Conn. College 5-8, Trinity 11-3. vs. Wesleyan AXP 2-1 1.5 NuBoys . 2-2 ' "2 , Feb. 8 Men's Squash 4:00 W. P. I. 82, Trinity 74 at Williams AirEells 1-2 2.5 Trinity- Green 2 2 6. Lyon 4 0 9, Stubbs 6 113, Vaughn 3 2 11, Beer Guts 1-2 2.5 Feb. 9 Women's Squash 4:30 Kurtz 4 6 14, Moorhouse 8 2 18, Allen 0 2 2, Perno 0 0 0, Martin vs: Micldlebury Demo 1-3 3 011, Hinchey 0 0 0. Totals: 27 16. Broad Street Bullies 0-2 3 Wrestling " 7:00 Halftime: W. P. I., 43-40. Three point goals: Lyon, Vaughn (3). Psi-U . 0-3 3.5 at Coast Guard Records: Trinity 10-3; W. P. I. 7-5. Pike 0-4 4 Hockey 7:30 vs. Iona Women's Basketball N. I. T. East record GB Feb. 10 Men's and Women's 6:00 Trinity 76, Conn. College 66 Disciples of Love . 2-0 Basketball at Bowdoin Trinity. O'Donnell 1 2 4, Murphy 1 0 2, Glew 0 0 0, Barr 0 0 0, Vanilla Gorillas 3-1 Women's Squash TBA LeBrun83 19,Ennis204,Kolstad54 14,Chiodo5 1 ii.Farquhar Bears 3-1 - Howe Cup at Yale 10 2 22. Totals-32 12. • Funstoners 1-0 .5 Feb. 11 Swimming (M & W) 1:00 Halftime: Trinity, 41-25. Records: Conn. College 10-3, Trinity Jammers 2-1 .5 at Conn. College 6-4. • Hype 3-2 .5 Men's and Women's 1:00 Boulers • 1-1 1 Basketball at Bates G&GGang 1-2 1.5 Indoor Track 1:00 NuTeam 0-4 3 at Williams Invitational Justice • ' 0-4 3 Wrestling 1:00 N.I.T.West record GB vs. Wesleyan and W.P.I Visit Hi^Spints St. Elmo • •. -4-0 Hockey ' 7:00 Hogs 2-0 1 at Assumption Rimers 3-11 Ice Hockey Statistics Mulvaney Mechanical 2-1 1.5 Player . G A pts BetaB's , 1-12 Scull 7 17 24 Nu Dogs 1-2 2,5 Murphy 11 11 22 Marathon Men 1-2 2.5 DuBeof 12 10 22 Foulshots 1-3 3 Mauley 7 13 20 St. Anthony's 0-2 3 Trinceri 10 8 18 far the rices Lorenzo's Llamas 1-4 3,5 Goaltenders GP Mins G.A.A. Sv% W-L Gorman 7 435 3.72 .892 6-1 *due tothe nature of intramural athletics* records and stand- Tuck • 7 419 3.01 .901 4-3 ings may not be completely accurate.

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Athletes of the Week This week's College View Athletes of the Week are Karen Leonard and Jeff MacDonald. Karen, a sophomore swim- mer, recorded her best time ever in the 100 freestyle (58.7 seconds), and her second fastest time ever in her leg of the 200 medley relay. Karen has already qualified for four events at the New England Swim- ming and Diving Championships. Fresh- man hockey player Jeff MacDonald scored two goals in his first collegiate game to lead Trinity to a 4-3 overtime victory over Holy Cross. Congratulations Karen and Jeff!

Tuesday is $3 Pitcher Night at The View

L Vol. LXXXVI • Issue 12 • February 7, 1989 TRINITY COLLEGE • HARTFORD • CONNECTICUT RIPOD PORTS Men's Hoop Lady Bantams Streak ends Smoke Camels atW.P.1 were forces inside, as Kolstad picked -By Mark Russell- -By Matthew G. Miller- up 14 rebounds, and Chiodo, who Sports- Stuff Writer ' Sports Staff 'Writer showed no signs of being intimidated by the gigantic Merk and Mitchell, It was an up and down week for swatting awuy 3 shots. Trinity's Varsity Basketball the Trinity College Women's Bas- The final score was 76-66. team (11 -3) split a pair of games this ketball team, as the Lady Bants LeBrun finished with 19 points, Kol- week, losing a sloppy game to Worc- , dropped a 16 point decision to West- stad 14-, and Chiodo 11. For Conn, ester Polytechnic Institute 82-74, ern Connecticut before rebounding Deb Smith and DeRoo both finished before coming back to soundly defeat to a 76-66 victory over Connecticut with 15 points, and Liz Lynch, who Connecticut College .by a score of 81 - College. came in averaging 20.5 ppg, finished 66. The two games tested the Ban- tams' limits, as they suffered the loss This past Thursday, Trin trav- with a disappointing 10. of a few key players in each game. elled to Dunbury to the .scenic West- HoopTalkiTheConn. College ern Connecticut State College cam- win was a big one, as it broke a Things did not appear bright for pus to face the highly regarded Lady harrowing 4 game losing streak. the Bantams last Wednesday in Colonials. Western, ranked a strong Saturday was Parent's- Day .for the Worcester against the Engineers of #3 in New England and having won team. A reception was held for the W. P. I. The game was marked by i 3 of their lasi 15 games, all on top of "Trinity Basketball Family" after the over fifty fouls and was termed "a last year's appearance in the NCAA game in Ferris, where family, team, pooi' game overall," by coach Stan tournament, figured to be a tough coaches, and friends enjoyed a great Ogrodnik. The coach explained that, opponent, especially on their home time celebrating the victory, easily "when the referees call that many floor. And they were. the biggest of the year. The win was fouls, it takes over the game. It was a After an even initial 5:00, especially sweet for Karyn Farquhar. poorly officiated game, but it was who was heavily recruited by the also a poorly played game on our Western caught fire. Angela Mele ; c scored 19 first half points, hitting Camels., Western shot 6(} /c in the part." shots from all angles, and Jill' first half in their win. Mele was.8-9 The team missed the services of Pypczynski added 10 points'on 5-6 from the field in the 'first half. Stephan sophomore point guard Joe Reilly, shooting' in the first half. Trinity Moorhouse keeps the ball in play versus Conn. College Phoio by Clare S who suffered from the flu. The" game fought gamely, but despite Leanne Continued on Page 18 was closely contested throuahout the LeBrun's 10 first half points, the first half, with W. P. I. leading 43-40 Lady Bants trailed 46-24 at the half. at the break. Senior center Jon Moor- At the half, Coach Maureen Pine Hockey Skates Past Holy Cross house said. "'It was a tight game the emphasized the fact that Trin had to whole way- until the end. when they stay in the game, and keep working started making all their-free throws." hard. The talk worked as Trin came Moorhouse tossed in 18 points, with out strong in the final 20:00, holding In O. T., Pummels Fairfield junior Michael Stiibbs adding 13 that while the freshman had scored, home a power play goal from lii.s left points and freshman Matt Vaughn the Western • starters even, and -By Chris Brown- outscoring the reserves to' cut the the goals, it was the veterans' tpugh- point position. Leddy's shot beat the adding 11. Three Engineers scored in Final score'to 81 -65. Led by a strong Sporti Staff'Writer ' ness-that set the rookies up; No better Holy Cross goalie to'his left skate double'figures to lead W. P. I. effort on the part of Paula Murphy, example of Coach Dunham's state- side as the puck bounced off the post Coach Ogrodnik's comments LeBrun. and Karyn Farquhar, the As the Trinity hockey squad con- ment can be drawn than the Steve and into the net. But for the rest of the about the game were understandably Lady Bants played the second half tinued its road trip, it met opposition Gorman '90'to Jeff MacDonald '92 period Steve Gorman had to dig in terse, summing up the effort by say- . with a confidence that has not been in both on the ice and in the stands. The connection. With the scored tied at against a fourteen shot barrage." ing, "there were no excuses. We just evidence recently, team journeyed to Woreestor to take 3-3 in the final seconds of the game, Gorman's play kept the Bantams in didn't play very well." cjn|he;CrusadersofHoly, Cross where Paul Pearl, the Crusaders burly de- the lead, and the hostile crowd quiet.. Trinity's 81-66 victory over Mele finished with 23 points' tftey encountered-a fired up hockey fenseman, blasted a shot from the The Bantams clung to their one Connecticut College proved to be a for Western, while Farquhar had 14 team and crowd. The zamboni driver, rig^ht point. Gorman made the stop in goal lead in the second period with different story. The Bantams appeared. and LeBmn 20 for Trinity. who had a likeness to Axel Rose, spite of .being,,screened, and then scrappy play from the entire team. to be in command the whole game, as Trinity hoped to build ori that played "Paradise City" by Guns & denied a Holy Cross forward as he . Due to the injury bug. Trinity was they led 39-18 at half time and went 2nd half performance on Saturday as Roses in an attempt to pump up the tried to stuff it by Gorman, Gorman's without the services of Mauley. on to build a 15 point lead in the they took on the (10- i) #4 ranked home squad. It may have helped the 'spectacular save put the game into Macartney , Mooney , Burgess and second half. The Bantam bench Connecticut College Camels. And Crusaders, but it definitely energized overtime. Gregory against the Crusaders. To played a key role in the game, making build they did. The Lady Bants the Bantams' rietminder, Steve Gor- complicate things for Coach Dun- Enter freshman Jeff MacDonald. up for the absence of Don Greene. jumped to a 7-0 lead and never looked man. Behind Gorman's outstanding ham, Jay "the Hammer" Williamson Jeff MacDonald. in his first varsity Moorhouse commented that "it was a back. Conn, was unable to exploit performance, the Bantams prevailed . was unable to play in the second pe- game, took a nice pass off the boards real tribute to the bench to play so there size advantage up front, as Pam in overtime, 4-3 to record their fourth riod because of a pinched nerve in his from Jay Williamson and broke down well with all the other players out. Mitchell and Wendy Merk, the Cam- straight overtime win: At Fairfield, back. . " els' formidable frontline players, the right wing. With a Holy Cross Moorhouse became only the the crowd threw a small rodent on the defender forcing MacDonald wide, The. Bantams were starting to combined for.a mere 1 i points and ice to the left of goalfender Gorman. third Trinity player to ever score over 13 rebounds. Merk came in averag- the speedy frosh unleashed a drive take control of the game, when disas- 1000 points and pull down 500 re- The mouse had no effects on the that beat the Crusader goalie over his ter-struck'. With 5:41 remaining in ing 13.1 rebounds per game herself. Bantams though, as they shook off , bounds, asJie scored 30 points and Leanne LeBrun, Kirsten Kolstad, and glove hand 1:33 into the overtime the second period, rookie Bill Grube pulled in 10 rebounds. He passed.the some sluggishness to record a 10-3 period,. received a five minute major penalty 6' Portland, Maine native Amy victory. • milestone in the second half as the Chiodo all hit double figures in re- The Ba'.htams'jumped out. in front and a game misconduct for butt-end- Bantams were easily handling the bounds, and even point guard Mary- After the Bantams win against of Holy Cross at the 2:02 mark of the ing a Holy Cross defehseman. Camels. Holy Cross, Coach Dunham remarked first period when Scott Leddy drove • Grube's penalty was unnecessary, anne O'Donnell chipped in with a Senior Ted Lyon. scored H) season high 5. The final rebound stupid and costly to the Bantams. Holy Cross pumped in a power play points, and Stubbs continued to play tally was an amazing 56 for Trin to solidly, scoring 14 points. 42 for the Camels, goal 1:22 later when Sean Keegan centering pass was deflected into the The Bantams begi na three game But'the real story of the first half net off of Gorman's stick. Keegan's road trip with games Tuesday against was Karyn Farquhar. The junior goal was the result of Trinity being Clark University in Worcester and from Gales Ferry, Ct. hit 8 out of 10 caught in a line change, so they only Friday at Bowdoin., W. P. I. inter- shots from the field and scored 18 had three men in the defensive zone. rupted the Bantams' five game win- points in the first half alone. She Thirty-one seconds later, the Crusad- ning streak, but the team is looking to finished with 22points,butthedouble ers struck again. Holy Cross forward beam another this week. coverage she was afforded in the Paul Verreir fliped a rebound over CaptainGlenn Kurt/commented second half opened up the middle for the outstretched Gorman to give Holy that all of the team's remaininggames Trin to exploit, and with Maryan'ne Cross *a 2-1 advantage. are critical. "We're on top in New O'Donnell playing a great game at Enaland along with Williams, point, the Lady Bant frontline went Jay Williamson, the rugged tri- Amherst, and Colby (each team has crazy. The score at the half was 41 - captain, returned to the ice in the three losses), so it'we lose we'll tall 25. third period and helped alleviate the behind them." Bantams manpower shortage. At the The Camels came out firing in Kurt/ explained, "We play Wil- 9:22 mark, Jeff MacDonald scored the second, and behind the fine play liams and Amherst over Open Period. ofxhootingguardA.J.DeRoo.closed the first of his two goals in the game to bring Trinity even at 2-2. Those are big games, and they're both the margin to five with 8:30 to play. at home." As far as home attendance But a 6-0 run put the game out of MacDonald swept in the rebound of a Steve Palmer wrist shot. It took the is concerned. Kurtz was pleased with reach and the Lady Bants cruised the recent turnouts. "The crowds have rest of the way, led by Leanne Le- Bantams just fifty-two seconds to break the deadlock as Kevin Kava- been pretty good. They were really Brun who looked like the LeBrun of good for the Liberty Bank Tourna- old.flashingquicklyinandoutofthe nagh flipped a lose puck up and over the scrambling Holy Cross goalie. ment, and they've been good for the paint, and. rebounding with great in- last few games." * With 5:39 remaining in the tensity. Las! week saw the Bantams play game. Holy Cross forward, Sean This was by far the bestgame of at two different levels, losing one and the year for Trinity. Everyone gave Keegan, slammed into Gorman in an attempt to free up a rebound that winning one in the process. The team a solid performance, from Kathy En- has been experiencing fatigue and nis, who brpke continual full-court Gorman had covered with his glove. A melee insued. Of course, as in the illness, and the mid-season blues pressure from Connecticut College struck Trinity against W. P. I. But with ease, to Paula Murphy who hit a NHL, Keegan was not given an extra nothing clears the blues better than a gorgeous double-pump layup during Trinity's Kathy Ennis brings the ball downcourt agains Conn. Continued on Page 18 big win. that 6-Q stretch. Chiodo and Kolstad Photo by Tim Frumkes