TJ5JNJTY COLlECt UDRARVf RECEIVED

TRINITY COLLEGE • HARTFORD • CONNECTICUT April 16, 1985 Vol. LXXXIII, Iss

Tuition Increase Slated For 1985-86

At its meeting on March 23, the College's Board of Trustees ap- Tuition Increases proved thje operating Budget for fiscal 1985-86. It is in balance for This Next Year Year Increase the sixteenth consectutive year. Next year's budget will total Tuition $8,620 $9,370 $750 • $29,722,000, an 8.5% increase over the present year, and reflects a Gen. Fee 60 60 0 number of underlying forces that continue to dominate our environ- Student Fee 320 320 0 ment: higher personnel costs, Room Rent 1,730 1,820 90 staffing requests, computer needs and financial aid. Board Fee iff^u 1,530 60 Perhaps student fees are the place to begin. They define the first figures on the budget schedule, but they are one of the last items to be determined. Tuition remains the largest single variable and will to- There is great concern over the tal $9,370 — an increase of $750. proposed cutbacks in federal aid Room and board fees will rise $150; programs. Although most of these • the general fee will remain the cuts would become effective dur- same. Student fees (tutition, room, ing the 1986-87 fiscal year, some board and general fee) will total reductions, especially in the area Photograph by John Shiffman $13,100 in fiscal 1985-86, an ag- of Guaranteed student loans, could Father John discussed "Changing Values" on his new television show taped last week. Father John is the gregate increase of $900 or 7.4%. affect some students in 1985-86. Catholic chaplin here at Trinity and his program will be rebroadcast on Hartford-area TV sometime in the This is obviously a large jump, but The College also feels it can "ae- near future. it is by no means excessive when comodate" students through con- compared with increases with our tingency line and/or other loan sister institutions. Because infla- funds. tion has moderated considerably Porticms of the College budget and in the last few years, the College a study of the proposed federal cuts Residential System Change Proposed is "reluctant" to raise the tuition appear on page ten of this week's at all. newspaper. tion to perform t^sics normally un- by Ellen Garrity der the . administration's j y it would probably start off with two mentor at Trinity must be well de- Deans Back ConnPIRG unions and "see how it goes." If fined so students won't turn to their faculty mentors to handle an adviser just to maintain consist- Since last fall the Trustee Com- the mentor system was successful by Ellen Garrity maintenance problems. ency among student organizations. mittee on Student Life and the on an experimental basis, then it News Editor Students might fear that under According to the.Budget Com- Board of Fellows have discussed would gradually be phased into the the mentor system their rights and mittee, ConnPIRG s adviser various ways of bringing the Col- remaining three unions. privacy would be limited by the awards academic credit for its in- lege's residential system closer to He added that whatever type of presence of faculty in the dormi- Vice' President Thomas A. ternships. The Budget Committee a "house system." system does develop would be "home grown." A system similar tories. "Some students are suspi- Smith, Dean of Students David argues that funds for the Student After meeting with students, cious that we are trying to Winer, Assistant Dean of Students Activity Fee should not be used for faculty, and the administration, the to those at other colleges would not be implemented. introduce discipline into the Joe Tolliver and Professor Diane academic credit. Students pay Trustee Committee on Student dorms...We don't Want to revert Zannoni spoke about ConnPIRG at their tuition to receive academic Life has recommended that a fac- "We don't want to develop something that exists somewhere to the roles of the 40s and 50s" last Tuesday's SGA meeting. credit, according to the Budget ulty member be assigned to each when in loco parentis existed at Last Tuesday's discussion of Committee. of five residential unions (similar else," Smith emphasized. residential colleges.. Students ConnPIRG was the most recent in Smith said that who awards stu- to the existing five residential Smith insisted that the mentor might fear that their privacy and a year long debate about how dents academic credit for their in- zones) as a "senior mentor" and system be "defined before hand." rights would be limited by the GonnPIRG's adviser is funded. ternships is a "red herring" and "some quantity of other faculty It will have a better chance of suc- presence of faculty in dorms. The Budget Committee has two the paid staff is "irrelevant." The would be assigned as junior men- cess if "all functions are well de- "Students are not getting main arguments against funding real issue is "whether students at tors,"'according to Vice President fined," he said. enough of what they should be get- ConnPIRG through the Student Trinity and,other colleges need Thomas A. Smith. At other colleges, faculty in- volved in similar systems "have ting out of college," Smith said. Activity Fee: such an organization." He told the These faculty mentors would not become supernumerary adminis- With a mentor system at Trinity, If the Budget Committee funds SGA that "if you are interested in live in the dormitories; however, trators,"'according to Smith. Stu- students could get more of what ConnPIRG's adviser, then they your own welfare, then organiza- office space in the dormitories dents might turn to faculty they're supposed to get out of a could not deny funding for any stu-: would be provided for them. mentors instead of the administra- Trinity education. dent organization that requested continued on page 3 "This recommendation an- swered something we have heard from students for five years: They want more contact with faculty Ten Years Later... members," exnlained Smith. Smith said that this system would help "improve the tone of Vietnam Revisted: -A Black Perspective intellectual and. cultural experi- American Revolution. In the Civil forces. He found .that the forces ence" that should exist in colleere. by Bridget Me Cor mack War 250,000' blacks fought in were totally integrated in every To the Trustee Committee on World Outlook Staff Northern armies. In World War I, area — on the line, in field hospi- Student Life's recommendation for although no blacks received the tals, everywhere. After returning faculty mentors, the Board of Fel- Congressional medal, they were to the United States, his story fin- lows has suggested that a residen- among the frist American soldiers ished, Terry was asked to return tail component be added to the Last Tuesday Wallace ' Terry to receive the highest French to Saigon and do a much closer mentor system. The Board of Fel- spoke at Trinity about Blooda — award. ' • • study of the topic. Terry did and lows has recommended that two An Oral Hiutory of the' Vietnam • ..White generals often wanted stayed'in Saigon, until 1969. graduate or post-doctorate stu- War by Black Veterans, his new nothing to do with black troops for .Since Terry was a reporter, he dents reside in each union. These book. Terry's book was deemed fear of "denting their career." In was undercover. He dressed as a residential mentors would teach "one of the? 10 best books of the . 194S Harry Truman ordered that soldier, went on ambush control, one course at Trinity each semes- year" by Time Magazine. Terry the armed forces be fully inte- and did everything soldiers did to ter. spoke to an enthusiastic audience grated. "Today," says Terry, "the hide his identity. "Of course' I was about his stay in Saigon, Vietnam, armed, forces are just aborganiza- scared/' said Terry. Under this system, the residen- and the black soldiers' experience • tion in our country except for the - Terry chose to study the black tial mentors would "supplement in the Vietnam War. ' NBA." soldier because he felt that the the faculty mentors not living in "Hollywood told- me that white According to Terry, Hollywood black .soldier carried far greater the dorms," according to Smith. soldiers were invincible and black _ continties to maintain that black burdens than any other soldier. Smith said that the residential soldiers were invisible. As far as I soldiers were invisible. In the 23% of the soldiers killed in Viet- nam were black at a time when mentors.would serve roles similar knew John Wayne and Errol Flynn movie "Patton" there was one only 11% of the American popula- , to those of RAs "but more exten- won World War II." Terry began black — he shinod the generals' by noting the misconceptions about shoes. tion was black. Blacks were also sive.". It would "graft onto" the attacked by communists. Rumors already successful RA program. photograph by Tara Tracey black soldiers in American history. Terry went to Saigon in 1967, to Terry pointed out that there were flo a story for Time Magazine on 5,000 blacks who fought in the 1 "We want to improve the RA sys- Wallace Terry the integration of the armed continued on page 12 tem through the mentor system,"" Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, April 16, 1985 NNOUNCEMENTS Calendar Personal Cinestudio To God, Demi-God and the Incredible Mortal: Have a Divine season!

electronic spreadsheet before Who's the kind of gut that likes to studying further applications in the roam around? Tonight Only finacial industry. Fanny and Axelander (R) 7:30 Today There will be three period-tests, (Sweden, 1983) Written and directed by Ingmar Bergman. In what he April 16,1985 two short papers, and a term pa- Thank You# claimed to be his last work for the screen, Bergman has made an ambitious per. Prerequsite: Knowledge of My g!ow-in-the-/)arX frLEYid film about a family in provincial Swedish town in 1907. It is a family wordprocessor usage. See you more soon. chronicle employing images of dreams and reality, and containing many Prof Blakealee, Tuesday, Thurs- -one very neoph autobiographical references. 199min day at 8:30am Question IDP Invite How does sanguinity liked to be Wednesday through Monday The I.D.P. invites everyone to at- approached? tend a lecture, demonstration and For answer ask anyone. discussion: Hypnosis: Myth & -Active Minds . Reality by Prof. Randy Lee at Wed 4/17 Schedule Not Available. Consult 7:30pm in the new lounge. Lunch With Us Disclaimer Cinestudio at 527-3811. The Lunch Series will continue Personals are printed by the Tri- New Course on April 18 with a discussion of pod solely for entertainment of the College Course 105 Society and the The Symbolic Importance of College community. We disclaim Computer will be offered for the Women to Fundamentalist Move- any responsibility for offense or first time next Fall, fis a study of ment: A case From the Middle Easl confusion they may cause. Every the effect of the computer on mod- with Prof Janet Bauer of Educa- effort has been made to accurately ern society and of the increasing tional Studies. All meetings are print each message received; ad- Unclassified effect of societal concerns on the held in the Women's Center at dress complaints to Announce- use of computers. The cultural and 12:30pmo and are free and open to ments, Box 1310 Campus Mail. ethical aspects of computer use and all. Part Time Dancing Class abuse will be studied with some Excellent Income for part time Social Ballroom and Disco classes comparisons to similar situations Note home assembly work. For infor- with weekly dances for singles and in the past. The impact of personal mation cal (312) 741-8400 Ext. couples. Friday and. Saturday computers will be shown by their Thur4/18 1500. nights. 8pm BYOP $5 admission us ethrougout the course. The im- On Campus Job includes private and group lessons plications of data bases will be FratTalk Must be work study eligible. Cen- Gov't Surplus in all 13 dances at all levels and studied by designing and using an There will be an IFC meetinh on tral Services needs postage and styles (All-American, Latin and In- Thursday April 18 at 9pm in New Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 ternational). Enter regional and bindery trainees. Five positions through the U.S. government? Get Lounge. The public is welcome to open! national competitions, earn medals attend. the facts today! and dance for fun. U.S. Dance Contact: Helen Figueroa in Finan- Call: 1 (312) 742-1142 ext. 5403-A *60RfUA JOHNSON* cial Aid Office. Club Rocky Hill Studio of Cham- flvjw of/ f\ met pions 529-3442. "^ WHAT'S WRW6 Summer Help MCC Management Trainee m's Fri4/19 The following positions are open Fast growing, national corpora- tion seeks talented, motivated in- for students at Mffi over the Sum- dividuals for sales and operational mer. ,; ' •/.. ;: ••*''"'• ,'•• ••:•.•.•;••• ••.•.•.-..•';. ••••••••'. Sat 4/ 20 1 Office Worker: 3i hours (Pre- Degree prefered. For right indi- Work at Home fer Cerberus member) viduals we offer challenging posi- Earn $300 to $500 a week, work Orchestra 4-5 Desk Workers: 35-40 hours tions, rapid advancement, and 1-2 hours a day processing mai/ (Day, Evening, Overnight) competitive compensation pack- from home, no experience neces- The Trinity College Orchestra will 1 Supervisor: 40 hours perform Friday, April 19 and Sat- age. If qualified, call 683-1500 or sary! No obligation! Send self-ad- urday, April 20 at 8:15 p.m. in send resume to: Andrew Gauthier, dressed envelope to: P. Montana Contact: Lois Dicara in person by PO Box 44, E. Windsor, CT 06088. P.O. Box 397 Skokie, II 60076 if'vs-vLyi Hamlin Hall at Trinity College. Friday, April 19th. Students inter- ... Featured works will include: ested in working from May 23 un- Copland's "Appalachian Spring," til August 30 will be given priority. Mozart's "Piano Concerto no. 21 WHO'S - in C," act one, scene three of Stra- vinsky's. "The Rake's Progress" French Majors we Mew The French proficiency exam will -^ UP mete? a and the overture to Sullivan's "Ruddigore." be given Saturday, April 20 at 9am NOMINATIONS Pianist Linda Laurent, artist-in- in the language Lab. 1 • residence at Trinity, and soprano Jazz Festival Barbara Pierce will join the or- chestra. To all fans of Jazz: Lionel Hamp- FOR THE ton, Herbie Mann, Woody Her- Booksale man, Freddie Hubbard, Buddy The Hartford Smith College Club Rich, Gerry Mulligan, Maynard will hold its annual used book sale Ferguson, Phil Wods, Billy Taylor BOYER AWARDS on April 19 and 20 in the Trinity and Dizzy Gillespie will each play College Field House. two shows nightly (8 and 10 p.m.), At the book sale there will be April 12 through" 20, at the SOUTH H 25,000 volumes sorted by cate- STREET SEAPORT JAZZ FES- gory, records, and magazines for TIVAL. sale. • ' • . Tickets are available/ Call 212 YOU// Me LOOKS 427 7600 for more info. The Boyer Award is for a VICI0U6/WH0 April 19: . 9:30 a.m.-Noon Senior Gift Junior or Senior who has $5 admission The Senior Class Gift Commit- no charge with Trinity ID tee thanks those persons listed be- low for their contributions to the made significant Noon- 9 p.m. Senior Class Gift, no admission contributions to Trinity David M. Blyn April 20: Melissa E. Brown 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Marc A. Chabot College's publications. no admission Gary C. Christelis Leslie A. Cohn Michael Connelly Nominations explaining Theodore S. Coxe Franca Linda DeRosa William F. Detwiler . the contributions and Lynn E. Elting Martha J. Erskine Kimberly A. Ford activities of the student Kathryn C. Gerber David F. O'Donnell are due into Box 1310 by Frederick P. Parson Sarah E. Ragland Combine! Howard J. Sadinsky Friday, April 19th. C. Selden Wells

To donate to the gift, contact a Senior Class Gift Committee mem- ber or Steve Norton or Camille Guthrie, Co-Chairmen. April 16, 1985, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 21 Drinking Age Passes Committee During Spring Break, the Gen- drinking age on the average show eral Law Committee of the Con- a 28 percent reduction in the necticut General Assembly gave its nighttime fatal accidents involving Joint Favorable Report to a House drivers aged 18 to 21." bill raising the state's drinking age "Other states are taking the to 21 this year. The law would go same 'you first' attitude," says into effect October 1, 1985. Streeter, '"but a regional drinking A similar proposal delaying the age of 20 or 21 could help many of increase in the drinking age to the drunken driving problems we 1986 was defeated during the com- now face." mittee's final meeting Minority Leader Con O'Leary Last year an attempt to raise the was reluctant to raise the drinking drinking age to 21 was passed in age to 19 several years ago and the House but failed in the State remained opposed to raising it any Senate when Lieutenant Governor higher but now he isn't so sure how Joseph Fauliso broke an 18-18 he'll vote this time. He did not dis- deadlock to cast the deciding vote. miss the possibility, however, of State Representative and Trin- attatching an ammendment to the ity IDP student Thomas Dudchik • bill that would tie it to other other is one of a handful of legislators New England states raising their who will vote against the measure respective drinking ages. when it comes to the House floor. The real problem most legisla- "Raising the drinking age to 21 tors fate is the prospect of losing is a political cop-out by the gover- federal highway funds if the age is nor that singles out a small seg- not raised by July 1, 1986. Last ment of our population instead of summer, Congress attatched an addressing the larger problem of ammendment to a Transportation

how to rid our highways of drunk- package bill pressuring states to photograph by Lisa Nigra drivers." raise their drinking ages to 21 or PARADISE - Paradise Island, The Bahamas, is replacing the cave as Trin's latest chic hangout spot. lose highway funds. But Senate Deputy Majority Little opposition is expected for Leader Anne Streeter of West the General Law bill as it heads to Hartford disagrees, "Statistics floors of the state House and Sen- show that states raising their legal ate for final approval. SGA Update Frosh in High Rise?

organizations through advisers. Sophs in North Campus? continued from page 1 PIRG internships have both fac- ulty advisers and placement Pat Sinicropi, a ConnPIRG "mentors" into our residential sys- Yes, those rumors you've heard tions like ConnPIRG are vital." supervisors. The academic credit member, said that their adviser are true...Freshman will be as- tem has been proposed for the fall is not awarded by ConnPIRG. "It's "does more than help with intern- of 1986. Winer said, "I'm not concerned signed to High Rise next year...In with consistency. I hope the SGA just like other internships at Trin- ships." Nancy Popkin, another In further assessing the suc- fact, freshmen will be assigned to is not concerned solely with con; ity," he said. ConnPIRG member, said there cesses and failures of residential all except the following dormito- sistency." He added that the SGA, Professor Zannoni, again refer- "will be no ConnPIRG at Trinity life, questions have been raised ries: in trying to maintain consistency ring to students' obtaining aca- College in its present state next concerning the wisdom of concen- among student organizations, demic credit through ConnPIRG year." trating freshmen into selected res- Crescent Street/New Britain could "preclude the existence of internships, asked the SGA, "If a Winer said ConnPIRG does not idential areas. In response to those Britain an organization." student got academic credit have a paid adviser; rather, the or- Anadama questions, it has been ascertained through an internship at WRTC, ganization has a paid staff. "Call t)«#j^eshBito should,' for. the value Tolliver suggested that the SGA "replace yourself with adding ma- all funds to WRTCT would have to hiiii [Ed Mierzwinski] an adviser if ' Stowe' "'"' ' T•'•••'••.'.••.• ::;:••• ' •..'". ••• of social and educational experi- be cut just to be consistent,..Why you want — that's not the issue." ence, be distributed across the en- chines. There are other issues be- sides 70 paid advsiers...Don't give can't the adviser at ConnPIRG be Winer said that "I hope that you South Campus tire campus. Undergraduate input maintaining ConnPIRG — just like as the SGA do not feel you are has been largely supportive of that away your power [by denying Funston ConnPIRG a paid adviser on the [the station manager at] WRTG." restricted solely to-'-allocating Smith idea, and since it is best for the Budget Committee Chairman money for social activities." Lize redistribution of freshmen to oc- basis of maintaining continuity among student organizations] Phil O'Brien said that the College Cahn said that the 'SGA does Quad cur prior to the incorporation of is being '.'hypocritical" in expect- "plenty of things that aren't so- residential academic "mentors", it precedents have to be overturned Jarvis Tower because they are too confusing." ing the SGA to pay a $6,000 salary . cial; the SGA supports plenty of Northam was recently decided to effect that out of a $200,000' budget when the things that are not social." Phil redistribution for the fall of 1985. Tyler Vartenigian said that the Seabury College maintained a $500,000 O'Brien added that one third of Inasmuch as freshmen tend to possibility of all clubs wanting ad- visers exists. "It's not so much surplus. Smith replied, "the use of the activities funded by the SGA Vernon Street/Allen Place comprise close to 30% of our resi- the word surplus is unfortunate." are social. dential population and since not ethicality as it is practicality," he Doonesbury • said. He added that the surplus is larger "Should the SGA continue to Ogilby quite all dormitories will have than $500,000 this year because of fund staff in the manner in which freshmen assigned to them, it will John Bonelli noted that in the past "a limited number of organi- a larger than usual freshman class. we are funding it now is the is- Since the fall of 1982, the Col- be expected that each dormitory to Lee Coffin asked why the admin- sue...not should we fund Conn- which freshmen are to be assigned zations have petitioned for paid lege has been actively and thor- staff." sitration can't help fund Conn- PIRG," clarified Caroline Carney. oughly assessing its sucesses and will apporoximate 30-50% fresh- PIRG, just as it funds Judith Lee Coffin said that ConnPIRG men. Recognizing the desirability Winer asked the SGA to "look failures from the points of view of into what ConnPIRG does." He Branzburg in her position as Co- was brought up because of how its the curriculum, student life, and of dormitories such as High .Rise, ordinator of the Women's Center. adviser is funded. "Do we want every attempt will be made to keep added, "I just ask that you recon- town-gown relations. In the gen- sider this on its merits." Winer Smith said that Branzburg the Student Activity Fee to pay eral area of student life, a great the number of freshmen assigned serves an administrative position. salaries? The nature of the Stu- to those types of areas toward the said that ConnPIRG has no politi- deal of attention has been paid to cal leanings and it is an organiza- He added that the College is "op- dent Activity Fee is to fund stu- residential life. Dormitory pro- lower (30%) occupancy. Upper- posed to directing student organi- dent groups." • classmen should also observe that, tion that "appeals .across the gramming has been more gener- spectrum." zations...There are colleges that The next SGA meeting will be ously subsidized; the need for as rooms are "lost" in areas such want to run student organizations held this evening in Hamlin Hall at as High Rise, they are gained in Winer tried to clarify the dis- additional and improved dormitory crepancy about who awards aca- and do." He added that the Col- 9:30 p.m. in Hamlin Hall. The dis- space is a topic of serious discus- areas such as Jarvis and North . lege does not want to run the Tri- cussion of ConnPIRG • will con- Campus. demic credit in . ConnPIRG sion; the incorporation of academic internships. He said that Conn- pod or the SGA or other tinue. . ' : • Tired of Saga, Then Escape Pizza, and to anAuthentic Styrof ood? / Colombian

Cuisine. The.Ivy League Year in New York

Qualified upperclassmen are invited to apply for admission to Columbia College as visiting students beginning in September 1985. Full access to housing, library resources, and upper divi- sion courses. For further information and an application, write or call: ...':'•'.' Columbia College Admissions Office 212 Hamilton Hall ; •••'•• " . . • . • . New York, New York 10027 . ,; ElARWERO (212) 280-2511 :'•?: restaurant APvOUNDTHE CCPJSBK ON BROAP ST. (Across K-om The. Camp TSN 'T ITTiMET& STAKYElWmCr "Foop ]H A RE/AX ING- A Page 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, April 16, 1985

Chem Lecture In Search of Genes

by Andy Waxier have died from these diseases, doc- search. For instance, because cats tors have found the brain weight also contract these diseases, he Assistant News Editor increased by fifty percent. plans to implant the gene into the Because the disease can not be cat's DNA to see whether or not Dr. Joseph Urbanowski of the stopped, or even slowed down sig- the gene will take root in the cat's Harvard Medical Center visited nificantly, with enzyme therapy DNA, and whether or not the gene Trinity on March 20. His lecture, (injections of the needed protein), will actually start production of the held in the Clement Chemistry the specific gene must be found so protein, thereby stopping the dis- Building, was one in a series of the that gene therapy can be used. ease. Chemistry Seminar Series. Dr. Urbanowski has attempted Dr. Urbanowki plans to input the Dr. Urbanowski, currently con- to find the gene that codes for, or gene through a process known as ducting research at Harvard, is an holds the gentic sequence of, the "viral infection." Since viruses in- expert in genetic research. For the protein Hexosaminidase B. Since ject their own DNA into the DNA past year and a half, his research he can easily determine the order of the host cell during infection, has led him to the search for the of amino. acids that compose this he's hoping to use a similar proce- gene that codes for a certain nec- protein, he could figure out the dure to get his gene into the host essary protein, in the human body. probable sequence of nucleotides cells' DNA. For this reason, his talk was enti- in the DNA. Unfortunately, there are a few tled "Body Chemistry in Search of Due to the difficulty of actually problems. For one, the damage the Gene for Human Hexosamin- constructing an "artificial gene", caused by the disease is perme- idase B." Dr. Urbanowski had to "find" the nent, so that none of the damage According to Dr. Urbanowski, identical gene in an outside source inflicted before the gene is im- Hexosarnindase is a protein that is in order to acquire the gene for planted can be reversed; only fur-' mainly responsible for breaking which he was searching. To do this, ther damage can be prevented. down GM1 ganglioside, a compo- he subjected the genetic material Another major problem, men- nent of the central nervous sys- of bacteria to several tests which tioned by Trinity's Dr. Donald Gal- tem. However, when the human "exposed" the gene in the bacte- braith, is that of gene regulation: body lacks Hexosaminidase, GM1 ria. After examination, this gene what if the new gene is implanted ganglioside builds up to danger- was determined to be the gene that and it produces ton much Hexos- ous, and eventually lethal, he wanted becuase it matched the aminidase B? Dr. Urbanowski amounts. gene that Dr. Urbanowski had pre- claimed that he and his team are The absence of Hexosaminidase dicted would be the one that would working on that problem. A leads to the dreaded Tay Sachs code for the Hexosaminidase B. Soon, "hopefully this year", re- disease; the absence of both Hex- Dr. Urbanowki stated that he search will be begun upon humans. osaminidase A and Hexosamin- had only recently found the gene. While the human research will be I ' "- ii-VJj' >v »-' w. ,, .1 dase B causes the lesser known, At this point, he is preparing to risky, the severity of the problem but equally fatal, Sandhoff's dis- continue the research — now, the leads Dr. Urbanowki to believe ease. Both are known to afflict in- reaserch is based on how to best that he will have little problem in photograph by Trinity News Bureau fants and kill within a year or two use the gene in order to end, or at finding subjects upon which to ex- of discovery (usually a few months least slow down, the two diseases. periment. "The disease is fatal," David R. Fontaine '86 testified against proposed federal cuts in fi- after birth.) The two diseases cause Dr. Urbanowski pointed out he said, "and lends itself well to nancial aid for college students on March 29 at a hearing of the U.S. such an increase in GM1 ganglio- some possible plans for future re- gene therapy." Senate Subcommittee on Education, Arts and the Humanities held at side that in autopsies of babies that the University of Hartford, BLOOM COUNTY 0H6 MIGHT W0HP&R WHY A TU6 STORY 3ZHINP fill THIS Day Care Opening Set For.September Nice CHAP we Me is CAN Be sumep UP IN ON A mesrim mr FACING TWO seNTENces urresep by David Rubinger IN Pi RC The Day Care Center Commit- would, not tie: distapkedv; Oftce^ the C Senior Staff Writer tee first chose the Center's direc- consturetion is complete, the Day tor. Selected was Patricia Gronell, Care Center needs only to receive director of the Elmwood Day Care its proper certification; only then With students' return to Trinity Center in West Hartford. She is can it go into operation. in the fall; the-Trinity Day Care currently working as a consultant "We have already gotten a few Center will finally be completed. for Trinity, but as of July 1, Gro- telephone calls from interested Louise Fisher, Director of Trin- nell will become the Center's full parents simply from the publicity ity's IDP Program and a member time director. Her responsibilites in the Hartford Courant and the of the Day Care Center Commit- as director will include overseeing Southsaide News, Formally, tee, has seen the development of the Center's operation and assum- though, applications for the Cen- the Day Care Center from its be- ing most of the responsibility of ter should be ready for distribution ginning. "I am finally starting to hiring staff and organizing equip- very soon," said Fisher. get excited about the completion ment acquisitions. The Center is expected to begin of the Center. The Trinity com- More visible to Trinity students partial operation on August 1. Full munity introduces numerous ideas along Crescent Street has been the operation should begin after Labor by Berke Breathed like the Day Care Center, but this appointment of the DunnRite Con- Day on September* 3. is one idea that took root and will struction Committee of Hartford Psychology Professor Dina An- soon become a very rewarding as constructor of the new entrance selmi plans to organize a child de- (OyftY, HOW voura mm THAT reality." on the southeast corner of the Life velopment lab in the Center so that (z) "SORRY... I ONLY PLAY Sciences Center. DunnRite's work Trinty psychology students can ob- wu, mime Two major developments as the SNueueeuNNted WITH Day Care. Center nears completion began last week and, barring any serve the children through one-way have been the appointment of the major problems, should be com- mirrors. This lab should be ready MACHO. PRO Center's director by the Commit- pleted by the end of June. The by the spring 1986 semester. tee and the selection of a contrac- noisy drilling into concrete was tor. done last Saturday so classes

NOTICE! QE2 STANDBY FARE Tb EUROPE-NOW $599 This standby fare provides a a $75 deposit is required with berth in a room for 4 (we'll your request. For details, see find traveling companions for your travel agent or write: you). Or, for $699, sail in a Cunard, PQ Box 2935, Grand minimum grade room for 2 Central Station, New York, people. This limited offer is NY 10163. subject to withdrawal without prior notice and may not be combined with any other offer. ,UEEN O Rate does not include taxes or UZABETH L airfare. Confirmation will be British Registry given 3 weeks prior to sailing;

CUNARD © CUNARD 1985 April 16, 1985, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5

Postmodernism — Present Di- rections in Architectural Design

Description: In a lecture or a • se- ries of lectures I would like to dis- cuss pertinent architectural works of the last twenty years in order to arrange them into more or less distinct schools of thought. Such an organization, along with a con- centration on the more prominent architects, will allow us to conjec- ture on a most exciting question — the future trends in architecture. I think that the class should begin with a lecture in order to establish a certain level of understanding among the group, but should con- clude with a discussion to broaden the group's awareness of the is- sues. Helpful reserve reading: Charles Jencks "The Language of Post Modern Architecture" p. 39-85. • Time: Tuesday April 23 7:30 p.m. Place: Blake Room, Austin Arts Center

Free University courses are open ' to all members of the Trinity com- munity.

TUESDAY Do you wonder what you can do to protect the environment? Speak to students who are doing environmental internships — Mary Beth Binns, Phil Robertson, Jamie Sullivan, and Dave Blyn. Students can make a difference! 4:00 in the Cave '

WEDNESDAY Who is responsible when your drinking water is no longer drink- able? Come discuss THE ETHICS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE DIS- POSAL with Nancy Popkin and Professors Miller Brown, Maurice Wade, Adrienne Fulco, and Francis Egan. 7:30 in Alumni Lounge

KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN FOR OTHER EARTHWEEK EVENTS

ConnPIRG Sponsors Earth Week Celebrating the environment and the original Earth Day Page 6, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, April 16, 1985 Procrastination: A College Student's Way of Life

back in your chair and doing some •bv Thomas J. Ashley .something." But sometimes 1 don't want to do anything. I just want, actual Vng. Popular culture is to exist. teaching the young not to think, Take the state of Arizona, the but that's a whole new article. procrastination capital of the Enough philosophizing. Here is n list of my favorite top 10 pro- It's 1:30 a.m. and Hartford tele- world. People just live there — crastinations. vision is concluding its broadcast- that's all. Productivity is illegal ing day. As the national anthem there. Dads there say, "Stop fix- 1. A friend of mine, bored in begins, I begrudgingly accept the ing that chair and get back in your the Library, looked up the Italian fact that I've got three more pages La-Z-Boy." Wow! What a life. word for "hussie" to write for an essay due at 9:30 Procrastination is not a rest pe- 2. Dr. Gene a.m. But where did all that time riod for everyone who needs to .'$. (Jabbing in the Library go? My Swatch can't give me a rest. It is the time when you know 4. Calling your friend in Idaho good answer and neither can my you should be doing work but "Gil: 5. CBS-late night "movie" Burger King Crown. As I meander' iigan's Island" is so funny (Gilligan ("Simon & Simon": wasn't that up over to my desk, my answer comes. and the Skipper went bald) and it'll for an Academy Award in 1957?) It's actually quite simple. I've been be over in 20 minutes anyway. .- 6. The Cave procrastinating again. Procrastin- Wait a second! I didn't know the 7. Reading the pink and green ation. Think about that word for a "Munsters" came on after the mail you get in your box everyday second. Does it mean laziness? No, "Adams Family." My homework 8. Seeing how much you're but it certainly is a main ingredi- will be there in an hour, but Her- saving using MCI ent. man Munster won't. 9. Making a card game out of Whatever its exact definition, See?! I'm just giving you exam- Barney receipts (Inquisition beats, one thing is certain, and that is ples from television — procrastin- withdrawal) that I'm a damn good "proerastin- ation stretches far beyond that. I 10. The pig book ator." I'm also willing to credit think the Cave is one big procras- most college students with some tination. You eat, gab with your I wonder what Russian students expertise in the field. No one really friends, and watch MTV (MTV is do to procrastinate. Iron their blue talks about it, probably because it mindless television, or is that re- jeans? Who knows. Anyway, please is the antithesis of what people dundant?) Procrastination is a time give procrastination the respect it know as productivity. Procrastin- for people to stop thinking. Think deserves. This article itself is pro- ation. That's not what Daddy is about it. See — I bet you didn't. crastination because I should be paying $12,000 for. I can hear him You kept on reading this article doing something else...but oh how say, "Get off your fat ass and do when you should have been sitting fun it was.

photograph by Tara Tracey Budget Committee Chairman Phil O'Brien seeks recognition at last Life After Trinity week's SGA meeting. Is there life after Trinity? Sen- tions to welcome entering fresh- Center. Alumni trustees David R. iors, when you graduate this May men. Smith and Emily G. Holcombe, and and move to Cleveland or San Although you may not be able to a representative from the National NEWSBRIEFS- Francisco, will you know anyone return to Trinity frequently, you Alumni Association, will also be there when you start school or a will still hear from the College. available to answer your questions retirement last year. He is a fellow new job? How will you keep track Mailings from Trinity will bring about "the real world" of Trinity Holocaust of both the Royal Society of Arts of your Trinity friends or meet you campus news, invitations to alumni. in Great Britain and Vitenskapak- Remembered people in,an unfamiliar town? nrra activities, and information on ademi of Norway. He also held the how you can support the Alumni "Legacy of Pain and Life" a film Tagore professorship at the Uni- One way to acquaint yourself is ,to go to one of the Trinity Club Fund. Following the discussion there •'. and talk with Ruth Bork, founder versity of Baroda in India. There is life after Trinity. Pres- will be a drawing for a door prize. of "One Generation After," will be His publications include "Ibsen's get-togethers in 'ydur new town. You'll have the chance to see old ident English, Gerald Hanson of Those seniors who complete :i red halct on Wednesday, April 17 at 8 Dramatic Method"(1953) and "Ib- the Alumni Office, and Constance "door prize" card are eligible to pm in McCook Auditorium at Trin- sen: A Critical Essay"(1973). His friends and meet new Trinity al- umni friends who live in the area. Ware of the Development Office win. The reception is hosted by the ity. The event is free and open to translations into English of Ib- can tell you all about it on Thurs- National Alum'ni Association, the the public. It is sponsored by Trin- sen's poems will be published by Trinity Club activities can include luncheons with featured speakers, day, April 18, at 7 pm in the New Alumni Office, and the Develop- ity Hillel, the Chaplain's Office, Oslo University this spring. Lounge in the Mather Campus ment Office. and the Jewish Studies Program. In addition to Ibsen and conti- summer outings, and fall recep- The film, is entitled "In Dark nental drama of th 1.9th and 20th Places: Remembering the Holo- centuries, Nbrtham's teaching and caust," and is an exploration of the research interests include Shake- attempts of a few individuals to speare and 19th and 20th centure come to terms with the'Holocaust. English and Irish drama. To understand much of what we're do- Among them are survivors of the His visit to Trinity is sponsored ghettos and concentration camps by the President's Office in coop- ing with respect to cancer research, you'd and their children. The film does eration with the department of not attempt to recreate the actual theater and dance and the depart- need a graduate degree in microbiology or history of the period, but to deal ment of English. with the ways in which -the past biochemistry. reverberates in the consciousness of the present. But to understand how well our educa- Ruth Bork founded "One Gen- eration After" in 1977. It is a Bos- Citizen Award tional programs and service resources help ton-based organization of children of Holocaust survivors and inter- both patients and their families, simply ested others. The activities of the The brothers of Sigma Nu group include establishing an in- awarded their Citizen of the Year talk to one out of every 100 Americans formation clearinghouse of mate- Award just before Spring Break rials available for research; the for the 1984-85 academic year. who are part of our volunteer program. development of programs curri- This year's recipient of the Sigma cula, and bibliographies for use in Nu Citizen of the Year Award was Or talk to one of the 3 million who've sur- the schools ; and oral history proj- Joseph DeDomenico '85. ects documenting the experiences The Citizen of the Year Award vived cancer. of survivirs to compile an accurate was recently established by teh history record. fraternity. It will be awarded an- The battle isn't over but we are win- John Northam nually during the spring semester. The Sigma Nu Citizen of the ning. to Speak at Trinity Year Award is awarded to the one Professor John Northam, a lead- student who displays exemplary Please support the American Cancer ing British specialist in the writ- talent, ambition, and service to ings of Norwegian dramatist Sigma Nu and the community, Society. Henrik Ibsen , will presenta public According to the brothers of lecture at Trinity College on Sigma Nu, the recipient of the Wednesday, April 17 at 4 pm in award "must be known by all Garmany Hall of the Austin Arts brothers and have a good relation- Center. His topic will be "Bless ship with them. He must be an ac- thee, thou art translated!': Literal ademic person, one who takes his and Metaphorical Translations of studies seriously and excels at the Ibsen, Strindberg, and Shake- top of the class. This person must speare." The lecture is free and also be an active student, involved open to the public. in many facets of campus life. Fi- Northam, who holds a doctorate nally, the recipient must demon- from Clare College at Cambridge strate a committment to both the 'CANCER University, will be at Trinity from community and Sigma Nu." April,8-25 as a visiting scholar in The brothers of Sigma Nu- feel socierr residence. He will make guest that DeDomenico has "fulfilled all presentations in classes and meet these requirements and has ex- with faculty and students. - celled beyond them." A member of the English faculty DeDomenico is the president of at Cambridge University from the Trinity Barbell Club, a mem- 1950-1972, Northam served in the ber of the Trinity.College Repub- drama department at the Univer- lican Club, and a Ferris Athletic sity of Bristol from 1972 until his Center supervisor. April 16, 1985, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 7

The Double Word Euphemism Playing with Words

spouse and offspring- are supposed by Dan Sutton to enjoy them with a trip to Disney TRIPOD'ELECTIONS World with sordid late night runs to drug dens and illegal casinos full of dirty men in Miami, a city whose will be held crooked idea of morality went "Motor coach means bus!" my down the ethical drain years ago. friend drunkenly slurred from the "Snack tray" is another prob- April 23 of 9 p.m. couch. lem: am I getting a plate or am I I managed to toss back a mildly not? coherent "...and Landau roof Even more bothersome is the means vinyl." "complimentary drink." Although Tripod office Before we'd realizaed it, we had some might sneer at my balking at put our finger on a large problem an airline's brief and touching stab (Jackson Basement) a with American advertising. It is at hospitality. What's the differ- ii problem more annoying than ence between pay-ing for eight i light-alcoholic beer drinkers and drinks or nine? You're either going automatic shrieking car alarms. It to get drunk on the plane or not, is even more annoying than Cy and one "complimentary drink" is Sperling, president of the Hari not enough to start the cerebral Anyone can run for a position on Club for Men ("and also a client.") bypass necessary to forget that It is the two-word euphemism. some baby-faced pilot has found This device or figure of speech is the eye of Hurricane Edna on his the editorial board but voting is the juxtaposition of two words first flight. You're either going to which, if they don't cancel each open up the bar or not. You can restricted to Tripod editors, other out in a fit of contradictory dive at bottles in a mad frenzy to frenzy, at least raise enough eye- wipe the evening from memory or brows to cast a serious doubtful or sit tightly belted in your seat photographers and writers who shadow upon their credibility. and read about air disasters in The Should anyone be confused as to New York Pout, wiping the sweat what I am talking about, I'm from your palms onto your have submitted 3 articles this speaking of terms like ''land pants...the picture of harried so- yacht," "death benefits," and briety. semester. Ail positions are open! "sanitation engineer." How many This picture of adjectives is typ- of us know what we're getting ically found app!ior) *" ice cream when the automobile salesman and yogurt flavors; "Elberta says "and she has rack-and-pinion Peach" and "Carob Bean" are two steering too." Just don't blink at of my favorites. the extra $500 on the bill of sale. The more television you watch, Take the term "land yacht" and the more of these things you begin after that consumer has been bar- in a new and improved Vista toss it around for awhile. This is to notice. It helps to have a good raged with commercials all day cruiser. Somewhere near Stam- The Long Walk either a very damaged boat or a sense of humor and a stronger long. Understandably, the rewards ford we passed a billboard adver- poor excuse for doubling the price sense of the absurd. In the vast are large. tising a car with rack-and-pinion of a motor home (which is usually cultural desert of television, adver- Two weeks after our cloudy mo- steering. I lifted my complimen- by Laura Danford about as attractive as an aluminum tising is a combination of banality, ment of revelation, my friend and tary drink towards him and smiled. Senior Staff Writer igloo or a fiberglas teepee). cinematic techniques and high I were speeding towards New York It was totally unique. "Death Benefits." Hmmm. Does stakes. It's not easy convincing a such a concept really exist? How consumer to buy a certain version does one enjoy one's "death bene- of a product that's no different What band(s) would you like to fits"? Or maybe the bereaved than its competitors;, t specially Combined Wealth Appeal have for Spring Weekend? Why? For Business and Industry. Inc. John S. Da'lsheim '87 Melanie because she's the quintes- by Berke Breathed sential flower-child and I want the Rolling Stones because I know we mimR6 O0NMA bIT OKAY cmw.m mm have a modest budget: TH/W5TUPIP Bem OV£R YOU J01K // UK6 U(rW ON f\ Sue Coughlin '8S l " IS/W WOMAN HER nme is m5/ Rick James because then we could MM LOU all be super freaks all weekend. ANPILOW HBK. Jean Jabouin '85 Run-DMC because it would take advantage of the upsurging of hip- hop culture which nay/ dominates our American society and it would also introduce many of our stu- dents to the new form of black re- bellious music,

Kate Eklund'88 UB40 because they play good mu- sic'for outdoor festivities.

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Sam Brumbaugh "88 Madness because they have a guy HAVZ 60017 H&WGNd/ OHOAWVJP., 7 THINK He'S who just jumps around and dances you LOOK ATHIM/ ...WITH and makes weird noises. WHAT5A seen HB'6A MORe ANIMAL JUST LOOK AT HM / 5CRATCHIN6 r HIS FOOT. mrr(\ ? MY Bib FAT THAUHUMAN/AN U - WHAT'5 H£ P0IM6 T? HIS HGAP. \ I QUIT/ Steve Norton'85 m I need something upbeat. I don't need a mellow, druggy sleep-fest. I don't want a bunch of tone-deaf, noisy psychopaths. Other than that, anybody is fine.

Matt Martin'88 I'd like to have the'Grateful Dead, but we can't have them. I'd like to have Depeche . Mode because they're really good. .

Douglas Kirn '87 Somebody musical would be fun. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Tony Sirianni '87 John Lennon resurrected from the YAKN0W,I~ WAir..m..M -\,.p(jLi imtmp SLOWLY, dead to perform with Lawrence '-MA6KCP MIMR " LOCK BL&OW AMP APPLY Welk and his bubble machine on HAVOC ANP MAYHEM HAS "NAZI campus. . -• • , couLp ee so.,.60 ..even OPPONENT'S SKULL WITH MORALLY peuaous/ F0LPIN6 CHAIR..." • Q,. Shawn Lester '88 Urban Blight because I have the t- shirt and I want to wear it when they play.

NON-SMOKER'S UNE

CALf i-806-922-4462 Page 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, April 16, 1985 Editorial TRINITY TRIPOD ETTERS

Options for Selection . Wade's Logic is Flawed Dear Editor: As someone who is familiar with nation and "consciously exhibited the "social reality" of the job mar- favoritism." Ironically, Mr. Wade's With pre-registration nearly upon us, it might be wise 1 am compelled to respond to ket. 1 am amused and amazed by beliefs, perpetuate not only the to consider options for courses next semester. In the Maurice L. Wade's article on re- Mr. Wade's contention that a per- "legacy of white supremacy," but verse discrimination which ap- son who suffers from reverse dis- the "legacy of black inferiority" as true liberal arts tradition of broadening one's horizons, pears in the March 24th crimination can easily obtain a well. it might not be a bad idea to take a course dealing with "commentary" section of the '•comparable" position. As some- Race, Gender, or non-Western culture. Exploring another Hartford Cuurnnt. one who wishes to "close down the Stuart Cohen, '71) discipline is indeed enlightening, but exploring the same gap between social reality and aso- discipline from a different perspective provides a more As a graduate of Trinity's fine cial ideals," I am dismayed that balanced education. In the proposed system of require- philosophy department, I am sur- Mr. Wade mentions the "ideal" of preference to less qualified minor- ments, the planning group makes no mention of a course prised by Dr. Wade's pool" com- Note mand of logic. It would behoove ities without acknowledging the dealing with Gender/Race/non-Western culture which Mr. .Wade to familiarize himself frequent reality of preference to could be a separate requirement, or one worked in to with the logical fallacies of division unqualified minorities. (Mr. Wade In the last issue of the Tripod, a the proposed system. and appeal to pity, for he freely is obviously unaware of the "qual- letter was published entitled "Does Gender, Race, and non-Western culture should be employs these fallacies in support ifications" of the Hartford Police Vinnie Have Any Point At All?," treated as fields of inquiry, not extranneous additions of his arguments. It would also be Departments latest class of re- supposedly written by Chris Cas- cruits). to a discipline. A course in women's history, for example, appropriate for him to review the kin. Since the printing of the issue, principles of consistency. After it has come to the Tripod's atten- is not only for "women who feel sorry for themselves" Finally, as a civil rights sup- continually referring- to slavery, porter who realizes that racial tion that Mr. Caskin did not write as one student so aptly put it. Rather, the treatment of segregation, Jim Crow, and the •(.•quality entails responsibility as the above mentioned letter. topics like Gender and Race is becoming more important "history of official violence toward well as opportunity, I am struck by Rather, an anonymous student as our society becomes increasingly heterogeneous and blacks," Mr. Wade proclaims that Mr. Wade's utter failure to hold substituted Chris Caskin's name more interrelated with other societies of the world. Learn- "dwelling on the excesses of the blacks the least bit responsible for for his or her own in a pitiful at- ing to appreciate the value of other cultural spheres is past" does not justify reverse dis- their actions or social situations. tempt to pass off the blame on an crimination. innocent student. The Tripod ex- a valuable asset to anyones education and that is worth While Mr. Wade frees blacks of all responsibility for their troubles by tends it's apologies to Mr. Caskin looking in to. As a "white," I resent Mr. Wade's implication that I have attributing them solely to "white and has hereby instituted a new contributed to and benefitted from supremacy," he also deprives editorial policy whereby each per- the policies of "White Suprem- blacks of all credit and recognition son who submits a letter or com- Suggestions for Spending acy." The power elite excludes for their accomplishments through mentary will be contacted to insure most whites as well as blacks. his advocacy of reverse discrimi- legitimacy.

Trinity is heading for big changes, not only in it's curriculum, but in it's physical make-up as well. Soon, the college will be spending capital on renovating phys- Open Windows ical aspect(s) of the college, whether that be building a new dorm, swimming pool, or Alumni house. One way KATHRYN GALLANT to use the funds in the name of student interest would be the construction of student lounges. Perhaps these lounges could be satellite "Caves" on Vernon and/or How long is this Mr. T thing other unnecessary legal problems Sweet. Kace it, you can't ever be Crescent St.. Not only would these lounges provide a going to go on? Last week my I think Heartland should get a de- healthy, especially if you like to place to gather and study, but they could function as sources spotted yet another article vice which secretly weighs each breathe. coffee-house type alternatives to the College View and bearing his likeness, Mr. T Gold patron as they enter the door and Have you noticed how all of the the Tap on weeknights when students need a break. Chain Bubble Gum. Anyone who weighs them as they check out and curbs near Mather are painted Colleges across the country who wish to de-emphasize plunks 'down thirty-five cents can charges them accordingly for the white now? The only possible ex- planation for this is that the Col- alcohol consumption among students have found coffee- get their very own package of this difference. stuff, which, according to my panel You know, you can't even weave lege wants to keep preppies from houses to be a successful alternative, so why not have of taste experts, tastes like "If you Mr. T Gold Chain Bubble Gum into tripping over the curb when one at Trinity? , left a banana daquiri out on a picnic gold chains. This is one of the great they're drunk. Or maybe they want table in the hot sun and then marketing-rip-offs of all time and to preserve that winter wonder- scraped it off later and chewed it." I shudder to think of all. of the 4th land look into the spring. Who Yet another gum expert says "It graders who spend their allowance knows? astes like those orange peanut- on this stuff, thinking that they're And now, let's say hello to our shaped marshmallows (circus pea- getting a combination jewelry and good friend, Paul Schaefer. . . nuts they're called) that you get at gum item only to find that all they ^RINITYjRIPOD Halloween, and leave in the bot- get is insta-tooth decay. You'd tom of your goody bag until Christ- think Mr. T would have- more in- mas and then take it out, put Cool- tegrity than that. In my. day we Editor Whip on it and eat it." What do used to get those little candy neck- Carol Helstosky you want for thirty-five cents, plus laces and bracelets that you could tax? Managing Editor really wear and eat because they And speaking of Cool-Whip: were really strung on elastic Elaine Sfampul what about this new Cool-Whip strings; a cost-effective value for stuff that's supposed to have real your hard-earned allowance. (A News Editor Sports Editors *' •>• cream in it? Of course the general member of my staff observed, "Of course, if you strung a bunch of Ellen Garrity Stephen K. Gcllman American public must assume that there's really cream in it, because Production Editor Julia tift there's a cow and a farmer in the Arts Editor John Shiftman commercial and if farmers eat it, Christopher P. Corbet it must be good. What do farmers World Outlook Editor eat anyway? Good, wholesome food Asst. News Editor ';, Christina M. Gonzalez from the American heartland. •Andy Waxier And speaking of Heartland, how Ann Grunbeck / many of you have been caught Photo Editor ' ' Contributing Editors chowing down out of the bins at 2:30 am? One night this weird guy Greg Accetla James Harper came over to me and told me that JWarj K. Bray he'd been watching me eat all of Mark*Wlodi»rkiewicz the sunflower seeds out of the bin on videotape and that the cops Announcement Editor were on the way. To avoid this and Business Manager ' pieces of Bazooka bubble gum on a Vander H. Corliss i Advertising Manager string and then tried to chew them Assistant Photography Daniel Weick off, all you'd end up with is a fuck- Virginia McLaury ing mess.") The only problem was Catherine Nemsor Circulation Manager when you tried to eat it and your Pamela Pacelli " #encly Sheldon neck and/or wrist got all sticky and after a couple of days or so col- lected a lot of dirt and lint. And why can't they invent THE TRINITY TRIPOD is written, edited and published entirely clothes that don't have lint or get by the students of Trinity College. The deadline for advertisements is those nasty fuzz-ball things all Friday, 5 p.m. preceding Tuesday's TRIPOD; Announcements and over? Letters to the Editor must be submitted by Friday, 5 p.m., and all Combined And no matter how hard anyone other material must be in by Saturday at noon. tries, it's impossible to stay healthy THE TRIPOD office is located in the basement of Jackson Hall. in this nasty world. Even if you eat Office hours are held on Saturday, 12-6 p.m., Sunday, 12-10 p.m. a lot of granola and stuff, sooner and Monday, 8-9 p.m.. Telephone: 246-1829. Mailing address: Box or later you're going to blow it with 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, CT 06106. a candy bar or a cigarette. Even if you just get a diet soda, you still have to worry about brain seizures or becoming infertile from Nutra- April 16, 1985, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9

3^f^t ! VSfc"?

Thanks to all of our Phonothon Volunteers. The Trinity Alumni Fund is $57,300 richer this year because of YOU.

The Development Office Staff

Clint Angel '87 . Douglas Francis '86 Andy Hern '86 Peter Plati '88 Bruce Newman '85 John Barton '86 Ellen Garrity '87 Pam Ingersoll '87 Paul Renaud '85 John Nicholas '87 Lisa Gilmour '85 Elise Boelhouwer '87 Lisa Kenny '88 Whitney Rogers '86 Isabelle Parsons '87 Wendy Plagberg '88 Susan Brady '88 Paul Kipnes '85 Corinna Roy Priscilla Payne '87 Claire Heilmann '86 Kay Burke '86 Erika C. LaCerda '87 David Schnadig '86 Anne Percy '87 Richard Hickling '88 Clark Campbell '88 Beth Barnett '85 Kathleen Soley '85 Andy Pitts '88 Miyuki Kaneoko '85 Gina Cappelletti '86 Karin Bennett '86 Alice Storey '87 Adam Rechnitz '88 Doug Kim '87 Patty Chen '87 Martha Bonneville '85 Thomas Swiers '87 Chris Robbins '88 Sarah Knutson '86 Steffanie Clothier '87 Julie Breene '85 Sandy Teece'85 Ginny Rowan '87 Chris Larsin '87 Tim Connor '88 Susan Burkhardt '86 Laura Ulrich '88 Jennifer Samuels '88 Stephanie Levin '87 John Conway '85 Jennifer Campion '88 Virginia Vogel '87 Scott Sherwood.'87 Justin Lilley '86 Laura Danford '87 Lulu Cass '85 Pam Von Seldeneck Stacy Stamper '88 Robert Lindgren '88 85 Lisa Dinnick '86 Chris Cloney '88 Dixon Waxter.'88 Kathleen Strauss '88 William Manger '87 Margaret Driscoll '88 Olive Cobb '86 Loriann Weiss '88 Craig Tateronis '85 Heather Moody '86 Bill Eastburn '87 Tony Constanzo '85 Sue Whiting'88 Kristin Tromly '87 Elisabeth Muirhead '86 Andrew Killer '87 Lisa Corrin '87 Louisa Wright '85 Dave Vanthof '88 Debra Nevas '86 Tom Fitzpatrick '85 William Detwiler'85 Erica Lewis '87 AmyVolta'88 Maureen Neylon '87 Gappy Flynn '85 Emmy Douglis '87 Amy Limpitlaw '86 Andy Waxier '88 Steve Norton '85 Eric Freeman '88 Michael Duffy '85 Maria Magnone '86 Marilyn Weisa '88 Anne Patterson '85 Kathy George '86 , Elana Epstein '88 Bill Markowitz '86 Carolyn White'86 Liz Peishoff '86 Camille Guthrie '85 Ginny Finn '86 Melissa Moore.'88 Peter Worthing- '87 Lisa Phillips '86 Jamie Harper '87 Wayne Fitzpatrick '88 Patty Neumann '87 Sarah Young '88 Page 10, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, April 16, 1985

TRINITY COLLEGE Making a Comeback REVENUES 1985-86 BUDGET

Actual Adopted Adopted Revenues Budget Budget 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86

Educational and General Tuition and Fees Regular, -a) $13,197,228 $14,601,300 $15,923,700 Tuition Remitted 255,642 256,600 274,000 Other Educ. Programs -b) 1,093,964 1,083,000 1,163,000 14,546,834 15,940,900 17,360,700 Endowment Income (net) 3,409,892 3,425,000 3,550,000 Gift Income 1,121,637 1,236,000 1,286,000

Illinois Scholarship & Other 189,197 135,000 135,000 Int. Earned—Short Term Inv. 959,094 900,000 995,000 Misc. Income 103,387 91,700 104,000 Inc. from Athletics 32,238 20,100 21,400 Summercamp, and Austin Arts Center 80,134 58,000 79,000 Fed, ST, & Other Outside Stu. Aid. 895,508 860,000 865,000 Total Educ. & General 21,337,921 22,666,700 24,396,100 Auxiliary Enterprises . Dining Hall 1,514,726 1,502,560 1,878,000 Dormitories 2,484,672 2,627,700 2,833,000 Houses (rented) 13,470 15,000 15,000 Student Center 574,308 581,000 584,000 Student Center—Pub — 8,000 .16,000 Total Aux. Enterprises 4,587,176 4,734,260 , 5,326,000

Ivy photo Total Revenues 25,925,097 27,400,960 29,722,100 Trans, to Endow, -d) (109,892) - - Professor of Political Science Diana E. Yiannakis/Evans will be re- .' Total Revenues—Net $25,816,205 $27,400,960 $29,722,100 turning1 to Trinity after a one-year absence from the campus, Profes- sor Thomas Reilly announced at a Tuesday night dinner. Total Expense $25,815,205 $27,400,960 $29,722,100. Excess/(Deficit) $ -0- $ -0- $ -0- 4/10/85

Artists and Photographers

Contribute Each year cancer strikes 120,000 people in our work force, and causes our economy to lose more than $10 billion in earnings. Earnings that American workers might still be generating if they had known the .simple facts on how to protect themselves from cancer. The Trimity Review Protect your employees, your company, and yourself., .call your local unit of the American Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlet "Helping Your Employees to Protect Them- selves Against Cancer." Start your company. . is still accepting artwork on a policy of good health today I for the 50th anniversary edition AMERICAN DEADLINE: This Friday SQCIHT

Compliments Guess Who's Coming of the for Spring Weekend? Correctly guess the bands for this year's Spring Weekend Concert and win one of these valuable prizes: SIT GRAND PRIZE — Weekend for two in scenic Waterbury, Connecticut. 1st PRIZE — Two Weekends for two in Waterbury DOWN 2nd PRIZE — Cave dinner on a Monday night. 3rd PRIZE — Free year subscription to the Tripod

Employees of Trinity College, TCAC, the Tripod and their MARTY families, lovers and mistresses are prohibited from entry. - CLUB Send entries care of Box 1081. •• April 16, 1985, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11 RTS AND STUFF Concert Choir's Follow-up Proves Disappointing

by Greg Davis can sing, certainly lack enthusi- offered with the pomp fit for a cru- could not quite keep the pace with formances to come. Senior Michael asm. cifixion. It may be understandable his fine singing. Connelly has added acting to his Certainly a select few demon- that in our age of Madonna and Brahms'Afotef was not only com- resume fo activities and, coupled strated a true ability to sing: Prince that a Bach Cantata might posed in a minor key but seemed with his strong base voice, offered Phoebe McBride, Liesl Oden- seem a little dry, but e'mon guys to be of minor interest to most of an amusing "Luck Be a Lady To- weller, Sharon Larson, Floyd Hig- (lid you expect to sing Little Red the singers. Few faces showed any night", from Guys and Dolls, Not Four years ago when I was still gins, Joseph Scorese, and Michael ('nrreltc for your parents? enjoyment in performance, but in only did it appear that the audi- "slumming it" (as orie music pro- Connelly stood out as outstanding Those who were able to appreci- all fairness the piece was served ence enjoyed this work but, for a fessor put it) with concert choir I performers among the choir. ate some of the finer points of with technical accuracy. Then change, the choir itself actually was enamored with some of the The ensemble seemed most en- Classical and Romantic composers again, so is McEnroe's service and seemed to enjoy singing the truly talented singers and the en- thusiastic and interested in sing- ami show some appreciation for we tend not to dwell on it wearing Broadway selections. tire concept of a Trinity College ing the more modern material such works through emotion and black ties in a darkened room. Choir. They maintained a certain presented in the concert, mainly gesticulation rather then rote The highlight of the concert and The choir's concert could hardly comraderie and "fraternity" and the Gilbert and Sullivan selections memorization and repetition unfortunately the shortest was the be called a miseralbe experience. seemed to demonstrate at least a from Iolanthe and the Broadway proved most successful. In the lat- Broadway selections comprising Yet, as seems to happen with many moderate degree- of interest in selections. There were notable ter category was the performance the conclusion of the concert. The of the productions coming out of singing. A trifle more wise, four changes not only in the quality of of Liesl Odenweller and Floyd Hig- sweet ice-melting soprano of the Music Department, there was years later, and hopefully less the singing, but also in the spirit gins in selections from Phoebe McBride was featured in no vitality, As the finale to the swayed by a sense of obligation to of the group. While singing Bach's Hayden'sTVte Semonx. In the ex- "Follow Me" fromCamelot. Those Choir's Spring tour the group was my own comrades in the choir I am Christ laq in Todeabanden cele- cerpt from Gilbert and who have the pleasure of two more unable to rally for one final per- nonplussed by the group. While I brating the ressurection of Christ, Sullivan 'sfol.anthe, the only piece years at Trinity have in McBride formance; closing night was clos- still profess admiration for a hand- the only expressions of joy came notable from the selections by the promise of some charming per- ing eyes. ful of excellent singers, I no longer on the final notes — and these were British composers, Sharon Lar- will give the benefit of the doubt probably more greatly expressed son's soprano could compensate for to the remaining students who, re- by the audience than the choir. In- any shyness in emotion while Bloomsday Celebration gardless of whether or not they deed, Bach's Cantata No. U was Tenor Joseph Scorese's acting Tom O'Connor ity of music in Irish life and in Joyce's literature. A simultaneous dance suggested Ireland's rela- The Evolution of Tears tionships with England and Rome, as well as Joyce's more personal by Vordo doom" and opened doors to more it remains hopeful. "The Working relationships with his wife, Nora musically accessible bands like Hour", is laden with a bluesy sax- James Joyce's Bloomsday came Barnacle, and with the Catholic Tears for Fears. ophone and impulsivce congo-drum early to Hartford this year Church. Tears for Fears, on their first beat. The message is that we can (Bloomsday is traditionally cele- John Drabik and Joan Gale dra- • release The Hurting, became a learn from our mistakes and that brated on June 16). The Arts and matically and convincingly read* About seven years ago there was standard of these neo-neurotic as life isn't really all that desolate as Society Group of Boston brought from Joyce's and Nora's letters." a surgence of music formed out of well as- capturing a more main- long one does not fear failing. this celebration in .music, drama, The readings preceded the fine' the afterglow of the punk move- stream audience. Their sound is "Mother's Talk" is a highly and dance to the Austin Arts Cen- tenor voice of Michael Calmes. The • ment, and the political state of the full of deep, dark synthesizer charged funky song, reminiscent ter, Trinity College, to honor one celebration of Irish music contin-- world. This music was affection- chords that motivate their driving • to the Art Of Noise, and it tells us of Ireland's great writers on St. ued with a composition by John' ately called "gloom-doom" and was rhythyms and gloomy lyrics. Songs that "We can work it out". The Patrick's Day. Cage that was performed on the.' the result of a general loss of hope like "Mad World", "Pale Shelter" songs on the second side are not Acting Dean of the Faculty Bor- actual body of the piano, not the by post-war youth that saw their and "Start of the Breakdown" of- as vibrant and buoyant as the first, den Painter and John Wooley, Di- keys. This was an interesting ac- futures both economically and po- fered the same type of catharsis as but they do retain the message. rector of the Arts Center, companiment to the Gaelic and litically desolate. Our society had the Joy Division and the like, but The last, song, "Listen" stands, out sponsored the presentation that Latin prayers and chants. ^fSSSfa^ffW^ete .the ;neo- they'did1 it in a way that reached a appreciably. This alburn brirfis with began with "a luncheon lecture by The final performances, read- neurotic, a creature that thrived wider audience. These modern phi- creativity and a fresh look at life, John Crellan of the Arts and Soci- ings of Leopold and MollyBloom's on a new music that expresssed losophers brought to the realm of but unfortunately some of the ety Group. The people in attend- soliloquies by Drabik and Gale sent their feelings in a way that punk popular art a new and expressive tracks suffer from being too long ance were treated to traditional a satisfied audience home with could not. Bands like Joy Division, form of music. without enough melodic variation. Irish harpist Sharmane Simand. Molly's resoundingly optimistic Bauhaus, and The Cure offered a Tears For Fears, have just re- Even in their darkest moments, A prologue medley of Irish harp "yes" on their smiling, faces. catharsis by exploring the darker leased their second album, Song Tears For Fears delivers a mes- tunes brought to mind the central- recesses of human emotion, with from the Big Chair. These tortured sage of hope. This message marks music laden with throbbing and re- souls have achieved the aim of an evolution of a form of music petitive bass lines and thrashing what most of analysis has been brought down by modern philosoh- Forties Musical Revue guitars. The lyrics were always trying to do for years; Tears For ers who saw none, At the time, the concerned with betrayal, the loss Fears have learned to look at life self-pity and breast beating were This week, from Thursday be providing a good deal of the of innocence, and the fantasy of in a posititive light and with an needed, for it called for a look at through Saturday, "Romancing manpower necessary to move the being ousted from the Garden. occasionally self-chiding smile. being human, but what those art- the Forties", a Broadway musical dance floor, and other equipment, • This movement of the modern Their sound has not .changed all ists had failed to look at, was the revue, will be shown in the Wash- up to the Washington room. The blues, started to die out when Ian that much, except the synthesizer lighter side of human nature — the ington Room. The show will con-, Jesters are acting as the producing Curtus of Joy Division committed voices are more sophisticated, the side, which may be only an illusion sist of numbers from musicals of organization. • suicide. There was a proverbial bass is funkier, and that song for some, but it remains just as that era, along with acompanying The cast is composed of: Liz "end of an era;" Curtus was the writer Roland Orzabal traded in his important as our darker side. scenes from those plays. The revue Bennett, Andy Carlson, Dianne'1. paragon of the tortured soul, who acoustic guitar for one with a Tears For Fears have handed us a is being directed by Joe Scorese, Chamberlain, Frank Connelly, lived up to the adage, "better dead, harder, more commercial edge. message that, I hope, will become with Debbie White acting as the Herb Emanuelson, Floyd Higgins, than changed." The day of their The first single from this album, more widespread, since we have assistant director. Sonia Plumb is Lisa Howell, Jon Potter, Liesl first American tour, which prom- '""Shout", is musically reminiscent had enough self-pity, and it is time choreographing the dance num- Odenweller, and Selden Wells.' ised monetary success, he was •of their first album; it is a look at for some progress, because after bers. Curtain time for the show will be found hanging by a noose in his releasing frustrations. The chorus all thing are not really that bad if The revue is being made possible 8:15, April 18-20. Admission is apartment. The rest of Joy Divi- becomes an anthem in primal ther- you choose to do something about by financial support-from the'Trin- free, but seating will be limited and sion were determined not to let his apy "Shout, shout let it all out, it. ity College Jesters, the Dance tickets are required. Reservations memory die, and formed a band these are the things were talking Club, and Sigma Nu fraternity. can be made by contacting the called New Order which combined about". The second single "Every The brothers of Sigma Nu will also Austin Arts Center. the new* sound of dance music and One Wants to Rule the World" is the morose lyrics of their prede- a sort of humorous look at ambi- cessors. New Order started the tions. This highly rhythmic song is second generation of "gloom- buoyant, and noticealby happy, and Works on Paper Trinity Organ Series Donald Baechler The Trinity Organ Series con- critical acclaim in Europe, where cludes this season's concerts this. she has performed in England, Gallery Friday, April 19, at 8:15 p.m., with Scotland, France, Germany and an organ recital performed by El- Belgium. In the greater Hartford len Landis in the Trinity College area Ms. Landis is Dean of the Exhibitions Chapel. . American Guild of Organists. At Ellen Landis, Minister of Music First Church she is director of a at First Church in Wethersfield, is graded choir program, instrumen- a graduate of Westminster Choir tal ensembles, and coordinator of College, Princeton, and Columbia First Church Concerts. April 4 University, New York City. She is The program will include works a well-known organ recitalist in the by Reger, J.S. Bach, Roger-Du- U.S., having been a featured artist casse, Thalben-Ball, Vierne, King through ,. at two regional American Guild of and Dupre. . Organists conventions. The recital is open to the public Her playing has been met with and there is no admission charge. May 11 Auditions The Actor's Attic will hold audi- and Monday April 22nd at 7:00 tions for two one-act plays, Line p.m. at JP's Restaurant, 15 Asy- Real Art Ways by' Israel Horovitz and Mr. Hap- lum Street, Hartford. For more piness by David Mamet. Audi- info, call 724-5805. tions will be Thursday April 18th Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, April 16, 1985 ORLD OUTLOOK Commentary; by Andrew Rougier-Chapman World Outlook Staff '

In 1983 Pres. Reagan announced dia would have you think. a new Strategic Defense Initiative Of course expense is irrelevant {which was dubbed by the media as if the system is not foolproof. And Star Wars to Reagan's chagrin). the fact remains that even a satel- Reagan gained immediate support lite defense plan that attacks So- for SDI by appealing to our fear of viet missiles at four different the present defense policy of Mu- stages of its flight might let enough tual Assured Destruction (MAD). missiles through to destroy our so- But when the media got hold of ciety. independent studies claiming Re- Conservatives counter by sug- agan's dream is too costly and un- gesting the possibility that last re- reliable, it unleashed an anti-Star sort killer mini-missiles could Wars crusade. eliminate any remaining incoming" Even, in ray liberal eyes this at- missiles. .This proposal is worth tack appeared extremely biased. considering only as long as the So I put down the editorial page anti-satellite system approaches and searched out arguments in fa- perfection. vor of Star Wars. In so doing I Opponents of Star Wars believe found much that elevated the po- the efficiency will never obtain the sition above the easily damned, if predicted 99% because the Soviets not to the sphere of the irrefuta- will employ countermeasures. Such ble. Thus the following is not a countermeasures might include tribute; merely a exposition of the shining up the Soviet missiles to pro-Star Wars' point of view. reflect part of the laser-beam, Firstly, the conservative claim spinning them to spread "the en- that less than 100 satellites are ergy of the beam over its whole needed to protect the U.S from a circumference," placing some sort Soviet preemptive strike. They of shield on the missiles, or launch- point to the Livermore computer ing decoy missiles to confuse our U.S. Races To Import More Students Than Russia studies that estimate only 90 sat- system. Washington. D.C. (CPS) - The international education exchange cate. ellites will suffice and a report by Many notable scientists back the U.S. has entered into a different programs. Stevens says Central American the Office of Technology Assess- contention that none of the above kind of conflict in Central-Amer- students who pay their own way ment that estimates the number at would succeed. First they claim the ica: a race with the Soviet Union U.S. embassy officials will choose tend to represent the elite classes. 160. first two simply would have little to see which superpower can im- the students in each country, using The USIA initiative, he says, is The Star Wars advocates also effect. Second they claim a shield port the most numbers of college recommendations of the two ex- designed for students from mid- refute the claims that "the U.S. • would weigh so much that the mis- students. change groups. dle-income families. would have to increase the number sile would not be able to get off the . Two federal agencies have ex- The students' politics won't be a Peterson says. he supports the of its satellites in orbit in direct ground. Lastly, they claim decoy panded dramatically the number of criterion, but Stevens notes that to initiatives, believing worries about proportion to the increase in the missiles can be recognized as such scholarships they're offering Cen- qualify students must get U.S. vi- mixing politics and education are number of, Soviet missiles," Ac- by a brief pulse of laser; decoy mis- tral American students to come to sas, which can be denied of politi- premature. cording to Los Alamos and Liver- siles will- recoil more rapidly 'than college in the United States. cal grounds. "The oversight to see to it that more calculations1 "the number of : loaded missiles. The Soviet Union, began offering Rep. Robert Carr Of Michigan does not happen is1 th'er'e," he says.'" satellites goes up approximately in In short they believe these and more scholarships in the area sev- worries mixing politics with edu- "If we're going to spend money in proportion to the square root of other tricks can be overcome by eral months ago. cation can warp the educational Central America, education/train- the number of missiles." our technology. Federal officials hope the Cen- value of the exchange. "He's not ing is the best way to spend it. If true the Soviets could not There is still a;lot unknown about tral American initiative, unveiled convinced that the truly needy stu- That's one of the things we do drive us to bankruptcy by building Star Wars' weapons. While it can last month will buttress U.S. for- dents will be chosen." says Carr best." a multitude of missiles that cause be claimed that what is known is eign policy interests in the politi- staff associate Diane Blagman. Peterson acknowledges it is "in- us to build an equivalent number bringing the arms race-to a new cally-volitile region. While far more students study in consistent" for the government to of expensive satellites. frontier, it can equally be claimed But critics worry the programs the Soviet Union at government propose cutting financial aid for This reinforces the belief that that this knowledge is being used are too political and even argue expense than in the U.S., when U.S. students while expanding its SDI is not as expensive as the me- to carry on a one-sided debate. the administration is proposing to students who pay their own way foreign scholarship programs. cut aid to American students at are counted, more than twice as But he says ending the USIA and the expense of increasing aid to many Central American students AID programs would not mean foreign students. studv in the U.S., statistics indi- more dollars for U.S. students. Mr. Wallace Terry At Trinity Nevertheless, United States In- continued from page 1 formation Agency (USIA) officials were spread about blacks having hqrrors of war. They were the soon will start recruiting 143 Cen- tails and sucking blood. voices of the 19th Company — The tral American students to study in The armed forces, Terry found, Bloods. the U.S. beginning next January. are a microcosm of our country. The message conveyed con- The pilot program, which will Racism, therefore, was just as cerned the horror of Vietnam for cost about 3.8 million, marks the much a part of the armed forces as everyone involved, regardless of first time the agency has recruited it is a part of our country. Terry color. Terry said that discrimina- . foreign from a specific geographic found that it was not as evident on tion just made it that much harder region to come here to study. the front line as it was behind the for the blacks. And the Agency for Interna- scenes. Terry attributes this to the Terry ended his speech by talk- tional Development (AID) is now fact that on the front line there is ing about what should be learned selelcting the first students for a a special comraderie — people need from the war in Vietnam aside crash $160 million, nine-year pro- each other there, regardless of from the fact that discrimination gram designed to bring 7,000 to color. must end. "We must learn.from 8,000 Central American students Terry continued his presentation Vietnam about the horrors of war. to the U.S. with slides of Vietnam and voices We must avoid it at all costs espe- Both ideas sprang last year from of black veterans talking about cially now at a time when we have the National Bipartisan Commis- their experiences there and the the power to destroy our planet." sion on Central America, chaired by former secretary of state Henry Kissinger. The panel noted that, while 3,030 Central American students stud- ied in the Soviet Union at the Kremlin's expense last academic year, the federal government Winn Lectures On Chile /U.S. Crisis brought in only 226. "Educational exchange is the Peter Winn, professor of Latin ning , public television most inherently positive instru- american history at Tufts Univer- documentary. He is currently the ment of foreign policy;" USIA di- sity and a senior fellow at Colum- research director and principal ad- rector Charles Wick told a bia University's Research Institute viser for the forthcoming public congressional panel in February. on International Change, will give television documentary "Cuba "Our objective is to support a lecture on "Chile: An American 1984: Twenty-five Years of Revo- overall U.S.. foreign policy in the Tragedy." His talk will be Tues- lution." region by providing an educational day, April 16 at 8pm in the Good- Winn has written many articles opportunity for future leaders.".' win Theater of Austin Arts Center. on Latin America and has spoken For years, the USIA has run two The lecture is open to the public about Latin American affairs on international student exchange and free of charge. radio and television programs. He programs, but the new emphasis Winn's talk will be the last in a is the author of "YARUR: The on Central America has. raised series of three lectures titled Chilean Revolution From Below," some foreign exchange experts' "Latin America: Crisis and which will be published soon by suspicions. Choice," which is being sponsored Oxford University Press. He is "You can be sure the U.S. gov- by several departments and orga- currently revising Hubert Her- ernment does not want to educate nizations at Trinity this semester. ring's "History of Latin Amer- "Hold that scalpel firmly, look that frog straight in people who are confirmed Marx- ica." He will be the Bamette-Miller the belly and remember.... .no guts, no glory. ists," says Norman Peterson, ex- Winn was the principal adviser visiting professor of international ecutive secretary of a coalition of for "Against Wind and Tide: A Cu- relations at Wollesley College for Go get 'em Mortoa" j•" a 1981 award-win- 198,5-86. April 16, 1985, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13 ORE SPORTS Golf Suffers Through Rough Day; Loses Three by Weston Elliot Jr. ready for the season than they had counts the best five of seven scores a nice 83 after an opening hole 9, was a much closer match against Sports Staff Writer . been in recent years and there was — was good enough to beat Wes- Buchmueller and freshman Mark Salve Regina as the golfers lost by a good mental attitude that had leyan on their home course by five Fuery shot 88's. only four shots. been lacking in the past. strokes and it tied Coast Guard. In On a relatively easy course, this In the future, the Bantams It was a cold a blustery day in However, spring golf is as un- the match of cards, Worthington's was a disappointing 419 that fell should go nowhere but up as all of early April — Saturday the 13th to predictable as the weather. The SO was the low score so Trinity to a Hartford team in which every- the top players are capable of bet- be exact — when seven lads from team was able to get in two prac- took the victory. one broke 80. Coast Guard beat ter scores. The Bantams now point Trinity College awoke to embark tices before its opening match Coach John Dunham feels that Trinity by over ten shots as is to toward the NESCAC tournament on a mission of goodwill and good against Coast Guard and Wes- these top five have to shoot 83 or be expected on its home course. It. in early May. golf. Suffice is to say that there Ieyan last Thursday. under for the Bants to have a sue- " was indeed good will Unfortu- In that match, Worthington shot cessful. season and this was the nately these seven did not play an 80, Paul Yablon fired an 83, problem on Saturday. "will", they played golf. Ross Buchmueller had an 84, Tony On a short, open course in hor- In losses to Division I UHart, Di- Constanza had a disappointing 86, rible conditions, Yablon shot an- vision III Coast Guard, and Divi- and Will Picillel contributed a 90. other 83 and Constanza another sion III Salve Regina, Trinity This 423 total - NESCAC golf 86. .Senior Joe Lurishamer scored underachieved and overscored on an unimpressive golf course. Senior captain John Worthing- ton finished with a team low 79. Softball Uses Depth To The Bantam squad, coming of a 9-4 record last year and losing' only Start Season At 3-1 the-#2 man John Zweig to foriegn studies, was looking forward to a by Mararet M. Figueroa Lisa Lake is a fine utility player solid year based on its third place Sports Staff Writer whose abilities are put to numer- finish in last year's NESCAC tour- ous uses. Working well at first base nament. for injured Sheila Andrus are The team went to North Caro- If the opening week's perform- Debbi Owen and Debbie Marai. lina over spring break for a pre- ance of the women's Softball team Rounding out the squad are Maria season tune-up which included a is any indication for the remainder Ollari, Mary/Ann Stillwell, Kath- trip to the famed Pinehurst course of the season's play, the prospects leen Strauss, Sherry Murray and and a match against Duke. of success appear promising. The Kris Cadeline. The Bants seemed to be more team is starting off the season • Asked for her brief outlook for strong after concluding the week the season, O'Brien remarked, with an impressive 3-1 record. "I'm very positive. This is the A major factor in the team's strongest squad yet. Everyone just early success is the combination of clicks as a team." BLOOM COUNTY eight experienced returning play- The season got off to a good start ers and the addition of ten talented as the women defeated Connecti- THepsTHW freshmen. The game sense and cut College at home. Gilbert The WMA/ CHAOS WfiS &UT polished skills of the veterans have pitched an 8-1 victory supported A MM0KY..JNP ML, Htf- been complimented by the depth by, a teamwide offensive attack. mm&Le WRESTLING and versatility of the newcomers. • Coming off their first victory, ASKING ONLY Of/B THING... Providing team leadership is the team faced an always threat- senior captain and second base- ening University of Hartford. The man Kathy O'Brien and fellow fine UHart pitching held the Bants seniors Laura Couch, Jennnu to two runs, as thuy were tiultated Momffes, tam&'Domm'GiWert. Gil- 8-2. Some of 'the' difficulty fets at- bert's excellent pitching was tributed to some early season men- missed last season, which she spent tal errors. studying abroad. Working the bat- On Saturday, the women trav- tery with Gilbert is Karen Carney, elled to Middletown to play Wes- a junior with excellent defensive leyan. Trinity posted two ability. impressive victories over the Car- dinals in a double header sweep 10- Other dependable returning 1 and 21-5. ,,MOI5WT,Ref\LlX players are junior Sis Van Cleve at Gilbert executed a complete BeHINP WftTMYSTERIOUS third, sophomores Susan Babcock game near-shut-out in the first MMK?? in centerfield and pitcher Julie Si- game. Offensively, the Bantams Jeff Lang follows through on a forehand. photo by Kelly mon. were paced by second game home The freshmen, as a group, have runs by O'Brien and Monnes. The also looked strong this .season. entire team contributed to the vic- Reenforcing an already strong tory, with most everyone landing pitching staff are frosh hurlers Al- a base hit. lyce Robinson, Kathy Dowling, and The Bants.host the. Bobcats from Debbie Owen. Bates today at 3:00 p.m. INTRODUCTION • TO DELI r A COURSE YOU CAN'T FAIL

You're in school to learn lots of important things that'll help you get OH-' Me? what you want out of life. HOUP IT... Deli is one. \ Where can you find New York style meals and snacks at any time of the day or night? ...The answer is Shelly's

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by Aileen Doherty the second quarter with the Bants ahead comfortably 11-2. Sports Staff The third quarter opened and MIT appeared more determined Upon their return from a rigor- trading goals with Trinity in up ous Florida training schedule, the and down play for the first eight women's track team faced off minutes. MIT got a nice chance to against some stiff competition in score when Trin went two man the first week of the season. Yet down and MIT did score on a very they fared well against.the oppo- questionable goal but that was it sition in both the Westfield Invi- for MIT, tational on Saturday and the Trinity rallied for three goals of Wesleyan. meet the following which one was when Trinity was Wednesday. man down. The score at the end of According to Coach Jim Foster, the third quarter was 15-5. both meets highlighted the fact MIT couldn't do much in the that the women's team is indeed a fourth quarter and Trin dominated team and is not solely, as the ease the quarter, outscoring MIT 4-1. has been in the past, comprised of It was a good day for several individual efforts. Trinity players. Scott Zoellner had The Westfield meet was an es- a strong day with four goals as did pecially eventful occasion for the Boone who also scored four goals. women. Having to compete against Chisholm had three and Meyer- talented teams from Westfield cord and Beede each had two. The State, Smith,. Amherst, Middle- Smith brothers had one each as did bury, and Coast Guard, the Trin Ben Rhodes and John Maggioni. women performed well, scoring an Both Ferucci and Steve Swett all-time high of 96 points and al- put in good performances and lowing only Westfield State and Swett even took a shot on MIT's Smith to place ahead of them in goal. The Bants' control of- the the overall competition. game is further shown by the num- In the past, Trinity has been ber of shots on goal in which Trin- hampered by a weak showing in ity had 45 and MIT had 19. the field events. This was not the On Wednesday, Trinity will face case at Westfield where the field Amherst at home and on the fol- women held their own. lowing Saturday the Bants will Wendy Pillsbury started off the play Williams at home. The next action with a second place finish in five games will be tough for the the high jump while on the other Bants as all of these teams arc side of-the track fellow teammates teams that Trinity lost to last sea- Alix Woodford and co-Captain K&- son. thy Klein were working on a 3-4 finish respectively in the long jump. Klein/also got in a little arm Track action during the afternoon, com- ing in fourth in the shot. Frosh sensation; Alex Michos sprung to Perfect an impressive second in the triple jump. continued from page 16 The distance events provided for with a mid-week trouncing of arch- additional excitement, as many of rival Wesleyan. The Bantams tal- the Trin harriers came from be- lied 113 points to Wesleyan's pal- hind in the final moments of their try 40. Trin scored 53 on the track races. Sis Van Cleve sets her sights on a pitch. photo by Kelly and 60 in the field to again dem- Ann Malabre, cranking in a to- onstrate the balanced attack which tal of five miles in races, kicked in managed a third in a tough 400 cold, breezy, and Wesleyan out- woman, racked up points for the has produced the undefeated- at the end of the 5000 and hung relay, while the mile relay team of numbered Trin in most events, re- Bants, placing third in the triple string. tough in the 3000, giving her two Thurman, Pillsbury, Woodford, sulting in its eventual victory jump, javelin, and a decisive sec- Highlighting the Wesleyan vic- third place finishes for the day. A and Jean Buckley matched, the against the Bants 90-45. Yet the ond in the shot. Also contributing tory were wins in both relays and repeat performance was in store 400's performance with an addi- Trinity women stayed competi- to Trin's efforts in the field were sweeps in the half mile (Barry, for her roommates Erica Thurman tional Trinity third. tive, not allowing the Cardinals to Karen Sonnone, Pillsbury, and Johnson, Matt Donahue), triple and Jeannine Lopney. Thurman, The women's 400m individual run away with any of the races. Woodford who garnered second in jump (Coleman, Drew, and Tim racing alongside teammate Mere- race saw Woodford and Buckley Scoring for Trinity's distance discus, third in high jump, and first Walsh), javelin (Hayber, Stauffer, dith Lynch, managed a final push finish off the afternoon with sec- crew included co-Captain Thur- in long jump. and Drew) and hammer (Hayber, at the very end of the 800. The two ond and sixth respectivley. man, who came from behind to Foster sees these two meets as John Haveland). placed 1-3 respectively. Looney Trinity's hurdlers Betsy McKay place first in the 800, and Malabre events to be built upon. For the The Bantams season continues also found a little extra in the 1500, and Michos topped off the after- who finished a strong second in Trin women, the remainder of the this week with meets against Wil- passing a Smith runner to grab noon with two strong second place the mile. Lucia Dow earned her season will hopefully be a series of liams and Eastern Connecticut and third. • . finishes, McKay in the 400 inter-, first varsity letter, placing second continual improvements. They cer- look to repeat their New England .• The Bants complimented these mediate and Michos in the 100m in both the 100 and 220, and fellow tainly have the tools. It's going to Small College Athletic Conference excellent performances in the dis- high hurdles. McKay's time was freshman Michos had a good after- be a very good year. Championship this coming Sunday tance events with equally impres- low enough to qualify her for the noon as well, coming in first in the at UMass in Amherst. sive results in the sprints. New England meet in May. triple jump and third in the 100m The Frosh-Senior team of Lucia Conditions for Wednesday's hurdles. ' •-. Dow, Michos, Thurman, and Klein meet were not pleasant. It was Kathy Klein, co-Captain and field Women's Lacrosse Nails Young Wesleyan Team continued from page 15 year's goalie Karen Orzak. While I It's no accident that Tufts is Orzak was aggressive and talka- ranked so high. Physically bigger tive, Coach is more passive. and stronger than Trin, Tufts beat The Wesleyan game was defi- out Trin in the air because of nitely one-sided. Trin scored every. height and on the ground because couple of minutes, and by the sec- of hussle. Sheppard sees the; Tufts ond half the Cardinal's skills dete- team as a definite tournament con- riorated and their mistakes tender and possibly the number . increased. Although Wesleyan is a one seed. , fairly good team, its young players The Wesleyan team had the un- , couldn't keep up with the pressure fortunate luck of playing Trinity Trin put them under. right after the Tufts loss, and the "In the Wesleyan game, we set Bants, definitely were looking for the pace and captured the momen- revenge.- But since Tufts only beat tum of the game. Wesleyan's not Wesl5-5, the high Trin score will mature enough to get its act to- look good to tournament officials. gether after falling so far behind," One of the notable players in the said Sheppard. Wesleyan game was goalie Sarah Sheppard is optimistic about the Coach, who, according to Shep- future. "As far as predictions go, pard, is. finally ."finding her niche" I think we're definitely tourna- Donna Gilbert fires a pitch. photo by Kelly The team is still adjusting to ment bound — where we're seeded Couch s contrasting style from last isn't important at this point." April 16, 1985, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 ORE SPORTS Confessions Of A Baseball Fan? I've always felt my relationship with the sport of baseball was enigmatic. On one hand, I'll insist that baseball ranks behind college basketball (a different sport from pro basketball), football, and even sometimes hockey on my list of personel favorites. On the other hand, I'll cut a class for the outward purpose of working on a final paper but in reality I'm probably as interested in Iistoning to the Mets as in studying. Such inner contradictions can usually be traced to a childhood trauma. Could all this have to do with the Senators moving from Washington when I was still in single digits? The move left a void in my sports life and, I would guess, effected,the rest of my baseball life. Yes, other kids had their Yankees, their Red Sox, Mets, Phils, etc... I had the Alexandria Dukes (single A ball). It's not a pretty picture. It didn't get any better when the Mets, my favorite National League team even before the Nats (yes, that's what we called the Senators) left town, went from powerful WNEW to a smaller station whose signal didn't reach Washington. Of course, we all come to terms with our little problems and in high school I discovered the Orioles just an hour up 95. While I celebrated their triumphs and defeats, an emotional attachment developed in childhood f Tuesday Afternoon Base-stealing threat Murphy VanderVelde scampers back to first base ahead of the pick-off throw. STEPHEN K. GELLMAN can not beUuplicated at a later date. T mean, when the O's have a bad year "hey, it's not skin off my back, man." Baseball Off To 5-7 Start With the rivival of the Mets, my baseball world is dubley blessed. I even 5-3 win for swingman Art Fitzger- allowing only three runs in the was fortunate enough to attend opening day at Shea. by Marc Esterman Senior Sports Staff ald in the opener, while Rich Na- sixth on John Barton's triple. Ha- [A brief diversion here. Why do 'New Yorkers always get in fights at gy's grand slam spearheaded a 12- mel started and hurled four. sporting events? There were at least six fights at Shea in that one after- 11 comeback win for reliever Ha- frames, while Fitzgerald pitched noon, more than I've seen in 10 years of Redskin games. Maybe they have Trinity's varsity baseball team mel in the nightcap. scoreless relief to keep Trin close. emotional scars too?] returned from Florida with more Trin finished up by splitting two John Brown was the hitting star; Maybe God was sending me a message by producing football weather than just suntans; they came back games with Williams, 6-5 and 4-23. for Wesleyan, knocking home four • for my first opening day since (sob, sob) I was five. Gary Carter's home north with a 4-3 record and an es- John Montgomery led all Trin hit- runs. • : . . run was thrilling and it was a great way to break up the one-day post- tablished starting pitching staff led ters with a .429 average down Criscione fanned six in 5.2 in- Spring Break rut I had fallen into, but something blocked me from giving by Mike Criscione, Mark Hamely south. nings but left the game trailing 3- myself totally over to the moment. and Ed Butler. The hitting cooled off up north 0 in the second game. Rich Kay I realize this confessional has run on a bit long but I'm hoping that by Although Trin's hurlers yielded however. Trin's team batting av- collected two RBI's as Wesleyan confessing my sins in public I will help others come to grips with their 54 runs, in seven games under the erage dipped to .246 as the club (now 9-6) touched up Criscione for '•''sffliti'm twin-bill with Coast Guard, some frozen ropes in the fourth and jacked up by a 23-4 debacle at the lost 10-7 to the Williams Ephmen, fifth. Fitzgerald relieved and was hands of Williams on the last day and dropped a double-dip to Wes- stellar once more, but the Bant co- Women's Lacrosse of the trip. Manager Robie Shults leyan. meback stopped at Z-2, as Mike feels those stats aren't indicative Criscione gave up three un- Miller pitched the whole game, of his staff's potential. earned runs in a 3-1 loss to home- yielding only two hit&'STib Miller "We had a good trip," said standing Coast Guard. Hamel won and Barton drove in Trin's only Destroys Wesley an Shults. "Pitching has proven to be his third straight in the nightcap, runs as the Bants left the tying run our strong point. Our infield is a by the same score to put Trinity at at first in the seventh. . • l by Julia McLaughlin twelve more goals and limiting little shaky at times but that's be- 5-4 on the year. . , •' Thus far Trin's offense hasn't Sports Editor Conn to just four more goals in the cause we have three new people at been up to snuff, scoring only 53 second half. first, second and third base. But The Bantams slipped to .500 as runs in 12 games, The big bats in As in the Conn game, Tufts also they'll get better as the season the Ephmen won their second the order, Bill Markowitz, Mont- Last Wednesday, the Trinity stole the momentum away from goes on. In the Williams game, we garoe'of the young season over gomery, and Butler, have had to women's lacrosse team blew out Trin from the start. At the half, threw some tired arms and the Trin by the count of 10-7 at Jesse carry the rest of the team offen- rival Wesleyan, 24-5. Over vaca- Trin was down 12-7. score showed it," Field in the home opner. ; • sively. The pitching staff will have tion, the Bants met two of their Once again, Trin picked up in the Trin opened up down south with On Saturday, the Cardinals took to start living up to' its potential toughest competitors, Tufts and second half, but in this game it a 6-5 loss to Hillsdale in a game both ends of a double-header, 6-3 on a regular basis and the Bant Connecticut College. Trin dropped wasn't enough to catch Tufts. Trin where the Bants committed three and 3-2, as Trinity fell to 5-7. bats will have to perk up if Trin the Tufts game 12-14, but beat allowed Tufts only two goals, add- errors. Catcher Tim Robinson had Card Joe Grasso went the dis- wants to qualify for the ECAC Conn College 16-6. ing five more to their own score. two hits including a double md a tance on the mound in the opener, Tournament in May. . Suffering from first game jit- "Our loss was due more to per- RBI as he began a week as hot as ters, the Bants let Conn College sonal frustrations, and I include the Florida weather (8-19;.421). jump off to a three goal lead in the not just the players but myself as Hamel picked up Trin's first win first few minutes of game. It then well. We just never got our act of the year as he gave up just one took the Bants the full thirty min- together," noted Sheppard. unearned run in a five inning game utes to get their act together. Tufts moved up fliis week to the against Union. Butler and Murphy "We really struggled for the 4-4 #3 spot nationally in Division III, VanderVelde paced a 5-1 win at tie before the end of the half," said while Trin mpv.ed up one to the #7 the plate. Coach Robin Sheppard. spot. • Trin fell 5^0 to Brandeis before, Yet the Bants proved that they sweeping a double-header from were a second half team by scoring continued on page 14 Hillsdale. Tom Broderick saved a

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photo by Tara Tracey Southpaw Ed Butler is one of the mainstays of the Bants' Ditchinir Sussie Cutler shoots during the Bantams' win over Wesleyan. „*„«• photo by Este Stifel Page 16, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, April 16, 1985 PORTS Men's Track Stays Unbeaten In 1985

by Krister Johnson Dave O'Donnell (4:12,9) while Senior Sports Staff Krister Johnson (1.59.1) added a fourth place finish in the 800. The 1600 meter relay team of Barry "I think if you look at the re- (50.7), Johnson (51.8), Banta (52.0) sults, you']) see it really was a team and A very Chapman (53.7) com- win," commented head track coach bined for a third place clocking of Jim Foster after a close win over 3:28.2. Westfield State, •Amherst, and The hurdling/high jumping com- Coast Guard. bination of Greg Hill and Drew The Bantams scored in all but combined for a total of nine points two events, registering 76 points, in these two events. Hill took a only four ahead of Westfield, six close second in the high hurdles ahead of Coast Guard and eight followed in fourth by Drew. Drew ahead of Amherst, while Middle- also managed a fourth in the high bury was left behind with a mere jump, while Hill was close behind 13 points. in fifth. Both jumped 6-0. Bantam sprinters brought in a Senior Dave Moughalian and' total of 21 points with wins by jun- freshman Craig Gemmell rounded ior sensation Femi Obi in the 100 out the Bantam scoring on the and 200 meter dashes. Obi broke track. Moughalian raced to a close Ail-American Jeff Star of West- fifth in the 5000 meters, while field in the 200 meters with a dev- Gemmell gutted his way to a third photo by Tara Tracey The men's track team easily defeated Wesleyan on Wednesday. astating final 100 meters to win place finish in the steeple chase. with a college record, and national In the field events the Bantams . Division III qualifying time of 21.2. failed to score in only the highly Obi earlier won the 100 by five competitive hammer throw. Sen- tenths of a second (the leaders are ior Rick Hayber had an excellent Varsity Women & Heavies Defeated; usually seperated by a tenth of a opening day throw of 205-6 in the second) finishing in 10.7. javelin and took first place, while Sophomore Dave Banta (22.4) junior Paul Stauffer placed third Freshmen Rowers Move Past UMass and junior Mike Doetsch (22.9) fol- and fourth in the discus (133-1/4) lowed Obi in the 200 with third and and shot put (42-7) respectively. by Stephen K. Gellman the middle portion of the 2000 me- gaged in the most exciting battle ter race and went on to win by nine fifth places respectively. Obi, In the jumping events, Matt Sports Editor of the day but came up 1.37 sec- seconds. Banta, Doetsch and co-captain Harthun vaulted to 13-0, good for onds short of the visitors. Steve Drew earlier combined for. a "We were so fit in the mid 500 UMass grabbed a 3-seat lead at second place in the pole vault. Har- If you look beyond the surface narrow second.place finish to thun also dashed to a fifth place in that we just blew by them," noted the start and although the Ban- WestfieM in the 400 meteii relay disappointments of Saturday's coxswain Ken Jurish. tams were able to pull even at the the 100. home regatta against the Univer- with an excellent early season time Kevin Coleman and Bob Bow- The freshmen heavies were even 1000 meter mark UMass regained of 43.5. sity of Massachusetts, there is more impressive, destroying a three seat edge and held it man rounded out the scoring in the some reason for encouragment. ; In the 400 meter race, Banta ran field with a fourth place finish in UMass's eight by a whopping 21.23 through the finish. ; While the varsity heavyweights to a close third place finish, clock- the triple jump (40:7) and a fifth: seconds. The eights' 5.58 time was "It felt pretty good," said arid varsity worneiv both suffered ing 49.6 only one-tenth of a second place finish in the long jump (18- impressive even considering Sat- coxswain Mara Pinto- after the narrow defeats; the J.V. heavies, behind Dave Katy of Amherst. 10) respectively. urday's fast conditions. race. "T think we raced a gbcid novice women's eight, and fresh- The middle distance races fea- The men's track team, still un- race." man heavyweight eight all gave "Last week [a victory over Coast The varsity women tried to

by Tom Swiers a goal but that was it for the En- Senior Sports Staff gineers. With the Bants ahead 3-1, Scott Chisholm scored on an incredible After a 15-3 loss to Springfield, shot. Trinity's goalie Paul Ferrucci the men's lacrosse team rallied to denied MIT on their next posses- crushMIT 19-6 on Saturday. sion and Dave Boone scored at the The Bants' loss to Springfield other end to make it 5-1 after one can be attributed to a few things. quarter. The Bants are a team used to play- MIT never recovered from the ing on grass, and Thursday night's first quarter. MIT got a chance to game was played on astro-turf. . score thirty seconds into the sec- _ Since it was a night game the ond quarter on a Trinity man field was lit up providing a strange down, but the Engineers could not environment for the Bants. The hold the ball. feeling of the coach and players Trinity's momentum was re- that the 15-3 score does not reflect stored when Chris Smith scored. the difference in skill of both teams After another Trinity score, MIT is borne out by Trinity's perform- got another chance with Trin a ances during Spring Vacation man down, but all three MIT shots when the Bants lost to 8th ranked at goal failed. Franklin and Marshall by only 9-6. Forty seconds later Trin was After F&M, the Bants played man-down again and still MIT Bowdoin and lost in triple over- couldn't score. The ball went back time by 11-10. Trinity had con- into MIT territory with the result- trolled the game, but'a Bowdoin ing Trinity goal on a shot by Beede. rally tied the score. After the loss Trinity moved the ball down to Bowdoin, the Bants went on to again and scored once more, but win three straight, defeating Conn then MIT made its first real rally College, Gettysburg, and Tufts. and scored its first and only goal Against MIT, the Bants moved during the second quarter. Trinity quickly to dominate the game with retaliated with two goals to end The men's lacrosse team destroyed MIT 19-5 on Saturday. photo by Tara Tracey Ed Meyercord assisting on a goal by Rob Beade. MIT followed with continued on page 14