oc, t\~ltfOllD, co.N-=._.....;~----

Outreach Program Is .. . , Academic Looking For Respect )(U 111: U( Building

by Sean Dougherty that are helped is a special experi­ Planned News Editor ence, and well worth the effort. Fonfara has hopes for the new by John Claud Literacy Volunteer Program, It EIi . The Trinity College Community which is being designed to help Outreach Program is fighting for functionally illiterate adults. The r p . program is run in conjuction with A new academic building, to be Why should a major campus the federal government's literacy located on the southern third of group, which received over 75 ap­ drive, and as a result the stan­ the Life Sciences Quad, is being plicants to work at its soup kitchen dards to become a tutor are fairly designed to house the Math De­ need to fight for respect among high. "The government requires partment, Engineering Depart­ the student body? For the simple six hours of study just to qualify to ment, and Computer Science reason that few people know what donate time. I think it's a almost Department. the soup kitchen is or where it is prohibitive," said Fonfara. Hope­ The still un-named building will located. Students are even less fully, students with enough time to also contain a new computer cen­ likely to have heard of the other donate to the program can be ter the new mathematics center •munity service programs Out­ found. and several new class and seminar reach organizes. The Youth Emergency center is rooms. The new director of Community a shelter for runaway children. The building will contain approx­ f)utreach, IDP student John Fon­ Fonfara did not have details on its imately 45,000 gross square feet of fara, is hoping to change what he operation. space. The largest amount of this sees as the Outreach program's "Most of the programs are in­ Students working for ConnPIRG and the Young Republican's Club space will go to the Engineering and Computer Science Depart­ image problem. "We need to im­ tentionally placed within walking registered 150 students and faculty members during last week's voter prove our image," said Fonfara, ments. Continued on Page 3 registration drive. photo by Meryl Levin "We aren't in the top five campus The nationally-reputed architec­ activities likely to be thought of by ture firm of Caesar Pelle will de­ the students." sign the building. This company-is "We are at a crossroads right Annual Fund Surpasses Goal know for its buildings on various now, not just because I'm here. We other college campuses, including are facing a situation of whether Rice University in Texas. we are going to go with the status Over The Top By More Than $100,000 It is the first new building to be put up on the Trinity campus since quo of the 10-12 programs that by Hillary Davidson percent in the last two years alone. with 495 donors contributing we've been doing for years or 1967 when the Life Science Build­ Editor-in-Chwf The number of alumni contribut­ $201,699, while gifts to the whether we make Outreach a visi­ ing to Trinity was up 6 percent Friends Fund and the Business and ing was constructed. ble, viable program on campus and from last year, and 44 percent of Industry Associates totaled The director of the general plan­ for the c9mmunity," he continued. Gifts to Trinity reached an all­ alumni made contributions to the $296,000. ning of the building is Dr. John time high of $7. 7 million in a year Alumni Fund in 1986-87. The $7. 7 million total does not Langeland, the director of Com­ Community Outreach is cur­ during which the Annual Fund ex­ "The reunion gifts were extraor­ reflect outstanding pledges to The puter and Communications sys­ rently expanding its tutoring pro­ ceeded its goal by more than dinary this year," said Ware, "the Campaign for Trinity, a three-year tems. He is working with a group gram in conjunction with $100,000, according to President 25th reunion gave $202,302 - the $42 million fundraising effort now of faculty members including the Hartford's "I Have A Dream" pro­ James F. English, Jr. largest amount ever donated by a in its second year. To date, the President, Treasurer, Dean of gram, which provides ,college tui­ The $7.7 million donated to the single class.'' Campaign for Trinity has collected Faculty and a professor of the Fine tion for seventh graders if they go College in 1986-87 included nearly Additionally, there is a stronger $30.4 million in gifts and pledges. Arts Department who specializes on to graduate high school. The $4 million from alumni, $2 million level of participation by the "Without the loyalty of alumni, in architectual design. program was designed by Trinity from friends, $700,000 from cor­ younger alumni, those who have parents and friends who contrib­ Most of the funding for the new professor Alan Ritter and his wife, porations, $400,000 from founda­ graduated within the last ten ute their time and money to make building is being provided by The who is a UCONN Law professor. tions, $300,000 from alumni years. "The generous gifts made Trinity a better place, such out­ Campaign for Trinity. According to Fonfara, some 50 odd spouses, and $270,000 from par­ to the CPllege are indicative of the standing results this year could not $6 million is needed for the com­ students are being helped by the ents. Bequests from alumni and pride that alumni feel in Trinity," have been possible,'' observed pletion of the building, $2. 7 million service and Trinity is now looking friends totaled $2,227,505. said Ware. Ware. "The College is grateful to of which has been raised. The to supply tutors for them. Most of "The number and size of the gifts Other segments of the Annual all those who volunteered their Traveller's Insurance Company the students attend the Hartford donated to the College this year Fund also fared well this year. The time and gave their financial sup­ has donated $235,000, as well as middle schools, McDonough and has by far exceeded our expecta­ Parents Fund reached a new high, port." Continued on Page 4 Burns. tions. It's absolutely wonderful," Another less well known pro­ commmented Constance E. Ware, gram, which Fonfara says has a vice president for development. Security Announces Projects ''tremendous give-back," is the The significant increase in con­ "Adopt A Grandparent Program." tributions is due in part to the By Peter Swanson curity office at any time. The van­ nating the need to call the Security Through the program, Trinity stu­ growth of the Annual Fund. The Asst. News Editor dal-proof speakers, designed by office for a ride across campus. dents spend time with elderly peo­ Annual Fund, which consists of Ramtech Phone Systems, will con­ Rucci explained the difficulties ple at local convalescent homes. gifts from alumni, parents, friends sist of a speaker line connected to in establishing such a system. "By The most popular program run of the College, and business, and The two parking lots on either the Security office and an indica­ law, to operate that kind of buss­ by Outreach is the soup kitchen. industry, totaled $1,877,704 in end of Summit Street, lots A and tor button '1at will immediately ing operation, all Security person­ The demands are rigorous. Stu­ 1986-87. The Alumni Fund, the E, have been returned to student alert Security as to the student's nel would need to get a special kind dents not only have to staff the "backbone" of the Annual Fund, parking by Security Director Bia­ location. of license," he said. kitchen and prepare the food, but received $1,380,050, 15 percent gio Rucci. Both lots have been Rucci said that a student in trou­ Despite the difficulties, Rucci also raise the money to pay for the more than its goal and 27 percent opened up as 24 hour parking for ble, while he or she might not have said that "I would love to see an food. Fonfara feels that the inter­ more than was raised last year. students. "They are the only spots the time to speak to the office, escort bus service. It would en­ action with the poor and homeless The Alumni Fund has grown 63 we found that are not being used," would have a chance to hit the in­ hance the whole system by adding said Rucci. dicator button and alert Security. dependability." The addition of the two lots pro­ "It will be an audio and visual Rucci also noted that adding the vide 31 new parking spaces for surveillance system," said Rucci, bus system would provide an in­ students. who is 75 percent sure that the creased amount of surveillance to Along with the increase in stu­ system will be installed. . the parking lot areas, where there dent parking, Rucci is planning In addition, Rucci has tentative is the highest incidence of crime. further policy changes designed plans to implement a bussing sys­ When asked about the likeliness not only to alleviate the school tem. A bus will circulate the cam­ that such a system would be insti­ parking problem, but also to make pus and stop every half h?ur at tuted Rucci responded, "I was real the campus more secure. designated spots. The bus will ?r~­ confident a month ago, but now I Future plans include an in­ vide an escort system, thus ehm1- have some reservations." creased surveillance system and a bussing program that would pro­ ~ NO Str)f(Y. .. IIO ~ .. J vide a constant escort system for / NO /5U5 ... NO TH&l,1£5 ... travel across campus. Inside: With the installment of a new camera on the Ferris Athletic Announcements...... • ' age. t.. Building a month ago, there are now ten surveillance cameras on campus. World Outlook ...... Page 7 Rucci stated that in two years, there will be 12 cameras located on campus, which will enable Se­ curity to sufficiently survey the Features ...... Page 8 entire area. Rucci has plans to install speaker Students and their parents gathered to watch the Jazz Band perform on systems at each camera, enabling Arts...... Page t 0 Saturday afternoon outside the Cave. photo by Meryl Levin students to directly contact. the Se- Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 13, 1987 Op-Ed

Mr. Webster's Criticisms Based Editorial On Lack Of Knowledge I '•

To the Editor: lnrly in choirs, for female soloists rest of the audience appreciated it to either softly sing or belt out lines und gave the chorale a most warm ' This IK in response to Mr. .John will) lots of vibrato as a natural response. Open Period: Use It, Webster's review of the Howard means to vent their wells of emo- An a final point, Mr. Wohster University Chorale, titled "How- tion upon their audience. In this commented KpeciI'ically on iwo pieces, one nt' which was the "Al- ard University is Very Disappoint- way, the audience could experi- leleuia" by Randall Thompson. He Don't Abuse It ing-" ence the meanings of the different songs. The otherwise natural flow nays that this was performed flaw- First, I'd like to state that the lessly by the chorale. While such Next week the Trinity campus will look like a deserted title of the article is misleading. of a mali' background highlighted ghost town. Why? Because next week is Open Period. their voices and kept the music line declaratory praise is assumed to Mr. Webster reviewed a choir con- have come from his lack of expo- cert, not the reputation of the moving. The style of the It &. H group Gladys Night, and the Pips sure to this type of music, his other The Trinity Bulletin states that Open Period is meant school. Therefore, the title of the comments evidenced his lack of ox- t review should have encompassed is a contemporary example, of this to be "used by both faculty members and students as technique. posure to black American musk:. occasions to obtain relief from the pressures of schedule more of its subject, namely the chorale itself. Furthermore, if Mr. Webster 1 caution Mr. Webster to he j and routine, to catch up and get ahead with academic Secondly, I am opposed to Mr. didn't believe that, we were privi- careful of such strong assertions, j work, and to work on projects requiring blocks of time Webster's assertion that the How- leged to have the. Howard Univer- as his unenlightened comments ' not available during periods in which classes are meeting. ard Chorale was uninspiring. While sity Chorale sing at Trinity, then about the Howard University Cho- Faculty members are expected to maintain their normal he is entitled to his opinion, it is why did they receive' a standing rale's performance exhibited his lack of knowledge of black Ameri- periods of time on campus, and students are expected founded upon his lack of contact ovation and perform two encores? Ironically, Mr. Webster mentions can music not to view these periods as an opportunity for a general with black culture. They were, in this very fact in his review. It exodus from the College." fact, very inspiring, incorporating vibrato, rhythm, and soul into oth- seems pretty clear that despite Mr. Sincerely, Yet, come Friday, taxis will be waiting in front of erwise mellow, soft, harmonic mu- Webster's apparent mixed feel- Mather to take students away to the bus station, the sic that is more characteristic of ings about the performance, the Otis Bryant, '!»() train station or the airport. Though not meant to be used white choirs. I have heard ninny of as a vacation, many students neglect their jobs and the pieces which the chorale sang before, but never with the synco- responsibilities on campus and leave either to go home 1 or travel. There is nothing wrong with students taking a pation and emotionally evoking dy- Students Should Vote namics characteristic of traditional day or two to relax and get away from Trinity. There is black gospel music. It is important To the Kdifor: In an effort to combat these something wrong, however, with students using the free for Mr. Webster to note that many problems, Connl'IRC, for the sec- week to hit the ski slopes or the Caribbean beaches. of the compositions which the cho- ond year in a row, has established Although faculty are supposed to remain on campus, rale sang were produced by black A major problem in the United a Voter Registration Committee. some professors, correctly assuming that most students composers whose musical exper- States today is the lack of partici- Last Monday and Tuesday, the will be away, leave Hartford as well. This is unfair to tise, accompanied by their cultural pation in the electoral system, es- committee registered, with the background, enabled them to cre- help of the Republican Club, 150 students who have questions about and require help with pecially among students and ate music truer to the style of slave minorities. Loss than '10% of the students and faculty members. The coursework or long-term projects. work songs and the black Ameri- people between the ages of 18 and previous weekend Trinity students Moreover, in an attempt to make up for the lost class- can experience. 21 are registered voters. An even went out into the surrounding room time, professors assign extra work over Open Pe- Thirdly, Mr. Webster makes an more startling fact is that of the neighborhood with local groups to riod. Yet, this defeats the purpose of Open Period. unknowledgeable contrast be- 40% who are registered, less than help register members of the. com- Students often justly complain that because of all the tween the women's "heavy vi- half of them actually vote. munity. additional work, they find that they are more behind after brato" as be put it, and the It seems as if the; students in the The Voter Registration Commit- augmented natural flow of the mu- tee now plans In educate Trinity Open Period than they were before it. HMiO's waged a fruitless battle to sic line which the men produced. attain the vote for people under students about the upcoming Hart- No wonder then that there has been plenty of talk in It was normal in the evolution of 21. Their efforts appear wasted on ford mayoral and city counsel elec- the past few years of abolishing Open Period. People black music in America, particu- the majority of today's youth. Our tions. Often times people forget arguing against Open Period claim that it is an unearned apparent, apathy greatly weakens that we are it part of Hartford and and little-deserved vacation for lazy and pampered stu- Underground our political strength as a group. that, we are directly affected by its dents. Yet, if used properly Open Period is a helpful and Furthermore, the lack of regis- politics. often necessary mid-term break. It enables students and tered minority voters is equally ConuI'lIiC would like to thank Math Center? the Republican Club for their help professors to clear off the stacks of papers accumulating alarming. This problem is not nec- To the Editor: essarily due to apathy but to a lack in making this year's voter regis- on their desks and check off items from their growing of information and perhaps a lack tration drive a .success. lists of "things to do." The problem is that Open Period While power lunching in the of hope. Participation in the elec- is not used; rather it is abused by both students and Cave on Tuesday, I noticed an ad toral system may increase this vertisement for the Underground, Since) faculty. hope if minorities are informed and Kellv Keating, 'SU the student coffee house where I encouraged to participate. It should be remembered then that Open Period is not am a manager. Although quite "-J u >:> n n I' Hf'twn. 's" a right, but a privilege. It is a privilege, though, that can pleased with the publicity, I was a all too easily be taken away if misused. little puzzled by a reference to a "Math Center," I should just make it clear that should a poor confused FAS Slogan Is Offensive computer coordinate major stum- ble into the coffee house in search To the Editor: fended by the sexual permissive- of tutlelage, we don't keep a math- ness encouraged in the wording ol ematician on the premises. Per- Perhaps Pike's signs would not the. sign, but 1 was also disap- sonally, I have enough trouble have been removed two weeks ago pointed In find that, the announce- adding up the price of two cheese- had they read: "Come on I wanna ment was posted by a school cakes and a coffee, but we'll do our lei ya, don't worry, I'll wear a rub- sponsored program. best. ber!" While I value an increased After last week's controversy awareness of the dangers involved concerning the sexually offensive in modern sexual behavior (espe- Sincerely, reference in the Pike party slogan cially considering the increased Brent S. Ambacher, '89 A man- and the subsequent removal of spread of AIDS), I feel that the ager at the Underground Pike's signs by the Dean of Stu- organizers of this FAS discussion dent's office, one would have ex- could have shown a higher degree pected an increase in sensitivity to of sensitivity. I don't want to make Editor's note: The appearance of the potentially offensive nature of this a bigger issue than it really "math center" on the advertise- sex-related topics in posted an- needs to lie, so please just accept ment for the Underground ommrt nouncements on campus. I was dis- this as one bumkin expressing his when the newspaper wan going to appointed to read today the views and nothing more. the press, and thus could not have following statement in an FAS an- been avoided. I am truly sorry for nouncement: "Men and Birth Con- any miaundnstandiny' or confu- trol because SAKE SEX IS sion it might luwe nimed. Sincerely, GREAT SEX!" I was not only of- Constantino (I, Andrews, 'HX The Tripod will not be Ouduok l-ditors lu) G Mill*/*" coming out on October 20 NOTE: TheTftrnf the idnoi and longer opinion articles* ^mmmtt^ Jipl (tint double spaced. Although there is noTmft to k ^ editor wsenes the nqht to con- and October 27 due to dense letters of more- than -250 JrTtsTAll letters submitted hv Friday, 5 p.m. will be considered for publication. Letters can be brought to the Tripod office (Jackson basement) or placed in campus mail. Box 1310. ff there are any further questions, the editorial hoard con be reached at 246-1829. Open Period. October 13, 1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 News Trinity Students, Faculty Model Fashions For Local Newspaper by Joe Ragaglia has to offer, since many Hartford cess of choosing student models Newts Staff Writer residents are not aware of the was not the must systematic," said campus events that might interest Natale," it is hard to contact stu- them. dents in the summer." Her office This fall's Imprint Fashion Dis- The article listed many of the sent out letters to Hartford area play featured members of the musical and theatrical events, as Trinity students. Students were Trinity College community. well as lectures, during the fall se- asked to return a completed form Eighty-eight Trinity students mester that are open to the public. if they wished to participate. and faculty under the direction of Many students failed to answer Elizabeth Natale, Director of Me- Also described in the article were the letter, so Public Relations be- dia Relations, modeled clothing many of the educational programs gan a phone campaign. Falling from 64 area merchants. that are offered to area students. short of their goal of 8S students Each year area merchants join Included in the list are the Part- and faculty, Natale ended up sell- Imprint IVCMW, a supplement dis- nership Programs, in which Trin- ing the idea to students in the tributed in the West Hartford, ity hosts talented and gifted high bookstore and Cave. The result Avon, Farmington, and Simsbury school students for a series of lec- was a diverse slice of tile Trinity areas, to display fall fashions. tures by Trinity professors. community. "Imprint chooses an area insti- Another important program is Natale's job was not complete tution and has people involved with Upward Bound, a federally funded even after the 88 students were the institution mode! the clothes," program for high school students found. "It was a major amount of explains Natale. Last year, the who might not otherwise have been trouble even after 1 found enough University of Hartford was fea- able to further their education. people," remembers Natale. tured. Realizing the potential exposure Transportation had to be provided By making Trinity available to Trinity would receive through this for the students to and from the the photographer, the College re- project. Trinity's Office of Public shooting. ceived a free page of copy in the Relations and Office of External Some of the faculty and admin- Imprint paper. Trinity used the Affairs began recruiting both fac- istrators involved included Mimi page to advertise the programs it ulty and student models. "The pro- Burns, assistant director of Spe- cial Events and Calender, Trinity golf coach, Charles Kolm, and David Winer, dean of students. "It ConnPIRG To Sponsor was a good experience for stu- dents ami faculty," explains Dean Winer who is saving a copy to show World Food Week 1987 his grandchildren. by Anne Bennett canned goods and other items in While the majority of the models demand at Hartford soup kitchens were current students and faculty, and shelters. Public Relations also recruited al- Firefighters battie a small fire in an apartment on Crescent Street early Yesterday and today, "pop umni, and children and spouses of Saturday evening. The blaze caused no damage to nearby Frohman The Hunger Committee of quizes" were administered in the faculty. Robb and Little dorms. ConnPIRG at Trinity is sponsoring classes by participating professors a week-long series of events from to increase the awareness of the October 11-15, with the hope of facts of hunger, even in courses Trinity Completely Divested creating a greater awareness of that might not have touched on the studying and discussing the mat- decision to divest the rest of Trin- hunger at both the global and local subject. by Patricia Canavan levels. A letter writing drive has also ter. The College divested of all ity's holdings. "World Food Week" is an exten- been planned to urge the Ameri- holdings in companies which had Another outcome of the Board sion of last year's "World Food can United Nations delegates to not signed the Sullivan Principles. of Trustee's consideration of the Day," expanded because of its suc- distribute the $100 million dollars In May of 198? the Board of The Sullivan Principles commit- issue of apartheid was the estab- cess. promised to the U.N. by the United Trustees voted to divest the last of ted the participating companies lishment in 1986 of a College-wide "World Food Week," which at- States in the interest of world hun- Trinity's holdings in companies operating in South Africa to up- education program. Vice Presi- tempts to educate students ger. At this time only $13 million which do business in South Africa, hold policies of equal treatment for dent Smith said that the program through several projects, has of the original amount has been resulting in a sale of stock worth all people in matters of employ- will continue to educate the Col- gained the support of the. faculty provided. S7 million. The issue of divestment ment. Divesting from companies lege community about the situa- as well as campus organizations During the second half of the has long been debated among the that did not follow the Sullivan tion in South "Africa. such as Community Outreach, Ox- week, scheduled events include a Trustees, faculty, administration Principles resulted in the sale of On November 9, an Anglican fam, the International Club, and sit-in at tomorrow night's dinner, and students. According to Vice $3.5 million of Trinity's holdings. priest who works in South Africa the Trinity Coalition of Blacks. with the help of some deans and President Smith, there were var- After instituting this divest- will speak at Trinity. Sponsored The week began on Sunday with professors. ious opinions -and views on the ment, the Trustees decided that if jointly by the College and by the can drives at local supermarkets. People involved in the sit-in will matter, there was not a significant change Bishop Tutu Refugee Fund, the Students asked shoppers to donate eat rice to demonstrate the great "Some people felt that divest- in the South African situation, they Reverend is a member of the inequality of the world's food dis- ment would be effective," said would divest of the remaining United Democratic Fund and an tribution system, and to help make Smith "while others thought that stocks in companies which did activist for people who live in the' more visvial the lives of the hun- it would not put enough pressure business in South Africa. Thus, this squatters' camps around Cape gry- on the government of South Africa past May the Trustees made the Town. Building A guest speaker and live bands to change, or would hurt the blacks, and their cause." Conlinued from Page 1 in the Underground Coffee Housy will close out the week. The Hun- Groups of students expressed providing pro bono services in ger Committee hopes to finish their support for divestment and overseeing the design of the build- "World Hunger Week" on a posi- disapproval of apartheid by setting ing. The College is also looking to tive note. The message that up an anti-apartheid shanty on the NEED MONEY FAST? two major foundations for funds, ConnPIRG hopes to emphasize is quad in the spring of 1986, and by and is hoping to pick up a chal- that while hunger is grave problem protesting at a faculty meeting. Martinez 6f Riner Associates, Inc. lenge grant. around the world, the efforts of In HtKf>, the Board made the de- The preliminary drawings and students here can have an effect. cision to divest selectively after at 1500 Broad Street the revised cost estimates will be (across from the Athletic Center) presented at the meeting of the Board of Directors in January. THE SUMMIT HILL CAFE Ground breaking is currently set offers Western Union money transfers for March, 1989. So many reasons to visit the Summit for quick cash from Mom and Dad. In addition, Martinez & Riner services — Great prices Every night, starting at include: ATTENTION E.M.T.'S $2.50/pitcher — Full Travel Services Openings on ALL SHIFTS — Kitchen open 'til 1 hour before closing —notary Public Flexible hours and clays to — U.P.S. Package Delivery suit your schedule. Come in — Friday and Saturday nights — Trinity's and talk to our Personnel Andy Kate as D.J. (Bring your own mu- — Motor Vehicle Papers Dcpt. and see what we have sic!) to offer. Martinez & Riner is open late many — Wednesday is Trinity Shownite!! nights, so call or drop by next time PROFESSIONAL you're in a bind for some fast $$$. AMBULANCE The NEW Summit Hill Cafe SERVICE INC. on Zion St., only a block from Vernon St. 130 SHIELD ST. MARTINEZ ANB RINER ASSOC. West Hartford, CT 06110 246-5001 522-1612 "No problem with proper I.D." Page 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 13, 1987 News Local Priest To Speak On News From Other Campuses Colgate more than 20 years, was arrested of Olicrlin stuck will have been Nicaraguan Experience by an unilercdver male police offi- transferred, settling an issnt; which The Alumni Inter Fraternity So- cer after he approached the officer has lict'i) debated for 20 years. In ers, are the obstacles, not the rority Council (AIFSC) has at a rest area "where homosexuals making this decision, Obei'lin joins by Bill Silva cataiysts, to [the] growth and de- hang out." Donovan is on an indef- (ill other colleges and universities Special to the Tripod f adopted a new alcohol policy, ban- veVipmenr f" •'he poor]." ning tups, kegs and beorbiills from inite leave of absence. across Hie nation, bringing the to- Goekler has been equally critical house property. The AIFSC cited Amherst lal slock divestiture to over $240 On Thursday, October 15, at 7:30 of the leaders of his own Catholic destruction and violence at frater- million, p.m. in Seabury 9-17, Father Church. During his years in Hart- nity and sorority parties as the pri- Princeton Thomas Goekler will speak on his ford he objected to the arch- In im effort to educate the All) mary reason for the new measures, hurst College community, Dean of experiences in Esquipulas as he diocese's lack of concern for the Highly students and several as well as concerns over insurance Students Benson Lieber has an- discusses the topic of "Nicaragua: needy parishes of the inner-city. members of the faculty were liability. nounced new guidelines address Repression or Freedom?," a pres- He called on the wealthy churches struck with food poisoning follow- ing attendance of students who entation sponsored by the Gradu- of the suburbs to share their more ing lunch on September lfi. The Three prospective Colgate stu- have AIDS, All students diag- ate Mentor Program. abundant resources with poor mitlireak was traced to batches of dents were indicted by a grand jury nosed as having AIDS or with clin- Esquipulas, a town in the moun- churches such as his own. turkey and tuna salad which wuru for the alleged rape of a female ical evidence of infection with the tainous Montagalpa district of cen- When, after 12 years at Sacred prepared at a kitchen serving both student. The incident occurred AIDS associated virus (IlTlAMil) tral Nicaragua, (about a two and Heart, Father Goekler was sent by the Rockefeller and Mathey resi- early on the morning of August 2 will be allowed to attend class, one-half hour drive from the capi- his superiors to a new parish, some dential colleges. This is the third during a party being held at the study areas, libraries, and theaters tal, Managua.) is far from Trinity in his congregation were upset. As such incident since last Septem- Sigma Chi fraternity house. The and to live in dormitories. Stu- in both distance and circumstan- one person gave voice to her sus- ber. picions at the time, "Goekler al- three men all face multiple counts dents having AIDS will be seen by ces. For the past 18 months, Es- of first degree rape. qiiipulas has been the home of ways spoke and fought for the :i member of the Ainherst medical Holy Cross Goekler, a Roman Catholic priest people's rights within the church Wesleyan staff, and proper hoiill.li care will on leave from the Hartford arch- and community. Was the archdi- lie provided in coordination with The head of the philosophy de- diocese. ocesan action a way to quiet a man The Board of Trustees has ap- the. diagnosing physician. partment, I Hide lleiu, was dis- As an Associate of the Mary- who knows how to fight for equal- proved plans for the construction Exclusion from active participa- missed following her use of knoll Fathers, a missionary order, ity within the church establish- of a new $17.5 million gymnasium tion in campus life will occur only department slaliouary for a pro- Father Goekler, 46, ministers to ment and the government?" complex. A site for construction of if the student is too ill to attend unioii letter. In dismissing Ilein, u the more than 20,000 people who Goekler's efforts to improve the the new facility has been chosen, classes, has skin eruptions or loss "of confidence in (her) ability live in or near Esquipulas. Goekler lives of the members of his congre- and the green light has been given weeping lesions which cannot, be to lend (her) department, in a was a co-pastor of Sacred Heart gation and of the poor in Hartford to a design team. Scheduled for covered adequately, or is engaged professional manner" was cited as Church, a predominantly Hispanic were often considered to be con- opening in January of 1990, the in drug abuse or sexual activity the main cause. The dismissal let- church in the north end of Hart- troversial. His protest of the de- complex will consist of a 50 meter which endangers a partner. ter also made direct reference to ford. velopment and deployment of swimming pool, a field house, a 200 the use of the department letter- Comparing the two sets of ex- nuclear weapons by the govern- meter track, locker rooms and sup- Oberlin head. Ilfin called the incident "an periences, Goekler is convinced ment of the United States, also so- port facilities. oversight," The administration re- that "the way we treat poor people licited controversy. The Board of Trustees voted IS fused t,o comment, on whether the in our region is connected to the In 1979, Father Goekler was ar- Several fights broke out at a to (5 to divest from South Africa. pro-union letter was the direct way we mishandle and manipulate rested for blocking the entrance to party sponsored by the Alpha As of June 1, 1088 all $14 million cause of Ilein's dismissal. the poor around the world." the Electric Boat facility in Gro- Kappa Alpha (AKA) sorority on While at Sacred Heart Church, ton, Connecticut, the production the night of September 26. Wes- Father Goekler was a vocal and site for the Trident submarine. leyan Public Safety Officers and BLOOM COUNTY energetic advoacte for Hartford's Goekler considers militarism to six Middletown police units were poor and disadvantaged. He fre- be one of America's "sins," along needed to disperse the unruly quently criticized the political and with sexism, racism, and classism. crowd. The party was closed early business leaders of the eity and Much of his life has been devoted following several fights, but the state for their failure to address to confronting these conditions of police were called in when violence the "great tragedy of the poor oppression and what he sees to be continued outside. The fighting in- among us." their ill effects in society, here in cluded "numerous non-Wesleyan "The poor in Hartford," Goekler Hartford, Connecticut, and now is 'people, including some students has written, "because of their life- Esquipulas, Nicaragua. from Trinity College and the Uni- styles and myopic visions of oth- Both critics and admirers of versity of Hartford," said Director Father Goekler consider him to be of Public Safety Harry Kinne. "a man committed to his commu- Outreach nity," in the words of Hartford Members of the Wesleyan fac- Continued from Page 1 Auxiliary Bishop Peter A. Ros- ulty have inititiated a "job action" azza. Goekler has also been called distance of campus. We want to to boycott faculty meetings. The a man who challenges his commu- make it as easy as possible for kids job action is the latest move in an nity, "challenging them to use to help out. The farthest one is "I ongoing dispute between the fac- their potential, especially in the by Eerke Breathed Have A Dream" and we are work- ulty and administration over salar- area of social justice." ing on getting a van from the Col- ies. The faculty's major grievance $P0K#HAS6ONe lege to get people over there," said concerns assistant professor com- INTO *WIC(\N HORMONAL Fonfara. pensation, which the faculty feels MMc/wceyHe's Fonfara also hopes to enlist the is below the level of comparable SCR&MlHb FOR fl SLAW use of the faculty in selling Out- colleges and universities. The job mum OF wme reach to the students. "They can Woodsy Owl says ;iction will apply to all faculty Pf\55lON PROIPS// advertise for us through their meetings not concerning "busi- classes, just by speaking about for Clean Air Ride a Bike ness that is unpostponable and things like the need for tutoring in crucial to the welfare of the uni- the subjects they teach." Give a hoot versity." Fonfara added that he felt math, Brown engineering, and science tutors Don't pollute. would be especially valuable be- On Tuesday, September 15, the cause so few Hartford students dean of freshmen and sophomores have been exposed to study in those areas. at Brown University was arrested and charged with "open lewd and In terms of self-promotion, Fon- lascivious behavior." Bruce Dono- fara is organizing a forum of busi- van, a member of the faculty for nessmen from leading banks, Qaieway to London and 'Beyond insurance agencies, accounting and legal firms, to discuss how recrui- ters from their respective fields SUBSCRIBE TO THE WIPODi ITHACA i COLLEGE view volunteerism. "Students need to be reminded that there is more to life than get- STUDENTS, PARENTS, ALUMNI - IF YOU ting an education and a job and getting the benefits from that," WOULD LIKE THE TRIPOD DELIVERED TO said Fonfara. YOUR DOORSTEP EVERY WEEK FOR THE He further commented that while past directors John Bonelli 1987-88 ACADEMIC YEAR, SEND $15 AND and Bridget McCormack had done H SEMESTER OR YEAR PROGRAM remarkable work in increasing THE FORM BELOW TO: B ITHACA COLLEGE CREDIT H BRITISH FACULTY Outreach's visibility, there is still Learn about British and European considerable work to be done be- THE TRINITY TRIPOD cultures through courses in fore Trinity's program is on par BOX 1310 literature, history, business, music, with other Northeastern universi- sociology, communications, politics, and much more. Special ties. TRINITY COLLEGE program ottered in Drama. "We are accomplishing things Internships available to qualified here. I hope people will be as aware HARTFORD, CT 06106 students in international business, social services, communications, of us as they are of T.C.A.C. or the political science, and economics. Student Activities Office," con- cluded Fonfara. Visits to the theatre, museums, galleries, schools, social and There will be a meeting for all political institutions are an in- students interested in working for tegral part of the curriculum. Community Outreach on Tuesday For further Information write: night in Seabury 14. International Programs -SP ( Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York 14850 October 13, 1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 Announcements

Glazer, who has taught at Har- Tuesday: vard since 1%!*, is the author of Wednesday, Di'. David Giedroc, Yale Univer- numerous books ami articles. Ti- sity, will lecture on "Nucleic Acid tles of his publications include October 21: Binding Proteins of the AIDS and "Ethnic Dilemnas, KH'4-ll.)82"; T4 Viruses," in Room 105, Clem- "Ethnic Groups in History Text- ent Chemistry Building at 4:15 books," with Reed Ueda; "Affir- A lecture entitled "Computers p.m. mative Discrimination: Ethnic and Music" will be given by George Inequality and Public Policy": and Todd, professor of music at Mid- "Advertising: Wasteland or "Beyond the Melting Pot." with dlebury Culiege. Buyer Audito- Wonderland" will be the topic of a Daniel Patrick Moynihan. He is rium, Life Sciences Center, at 8 lecture by Thomas H. Carey, man- also the editor of many publica- p.m. aging' director of the New York tions as well. office of D'Arcy, Marius. Benton Friday, and Bowles (DMB & B). at 8 p.m., "Nicaragua: Repression or October 13, in McCook Audito- Freedom?" A presentation and October 23: rium. discussion with Fr. Thomas Goek- Carey began his career with ler at 7:30 p.m. in Seabury 9-17. Citysin.gers of Hartford perform DMB & B as an assistant account Fr. Gnekler, a Maryknoll Asso- with members of Hartford Sym- executive, rising to senior vice ciate on leave from the Hartford phony Orchestra in the chapel at president in 1975. His experience Archdiocese, has recently re- 8:15 p.m. Works by Bach. Ravel. includes managing and serving turned from an 18-month stav in Handel. such accounts as Harclee's, Games Nicaragua. Pet Foods, and several Proctor and For Your Gamble and General Foods brands. Trinity students will have an op- In addition to his position as man- portunity to work for members of Information: aging director of DMB & B, he is the Connecticut General Assembly during the spring semester for four Attention Organization and a member of the firm's board of Club Leaders: Proposed budgets directors. or possibly two course credits in the Trinity College Legislative In- for this year must be submitted to ternship Program. your SGA Budget Committee Lia- Mary Jo Salter will read from son's box by 5:00 p.m. on October This program provides a unique her poems in Alumni Lounge, 1(5. opportunity for Trinity students to Mather Hall at 8:15 p.m. A recep- see how government works from A Talmud "Choog" meets every tion will follow. the inside, and in many cases to Tuesday at 70 Vernon St., Office Rev. Richard A. McCormiek, Pro- have an input into the policy-mak- B-7, 11:15-12 noon. Tractate Gittin fessor of Theology at Notre Dame ing process, as well as serve as key (Divorces) lead by Rabbi H. Keis- University and an expert on moral links between legislators and their sar of the Department of Religion. theology will speak at the Cigna constituents. Theater Newington will be pre- Corporation Auditorium, 900 Cot- An informal meeting will be held senting the play "Wait Until Dark" tage Grove Rd., Bluomfield. The October 15, at 4 p.m. in McCook by Fredrick Knotts. The dates of Nathan Glazer, professor of education and social structure at Harvard lecture will be entitled, "Gift of 203, for interested students by the production are: November 6, University, will deliver the 1987-88 Mead Lecture in Political Science Life: Medical Technology and Mo- Professor Diana Evans of the Po- 7, 13, 14, 20, and 21 at 8:00 p.m. on the consequences of immigration reform at 8 p.m. in the Goodwin rality." The lecture will focus on litical Science Department, Direc- in the Newington Town Hall Au- Theater. the medical ethics and moral is- tor of the program. Refreshments ditorium 131 Cedar St. Newing- sues involved in genetic engineer- will be served at the meeting. Ap- ton. ing and biomedical technology. plication forms may be picked up Bring your student 1.1), and re- Donation $5.00, $2.50 with group. at the meeting from Professor Ev- ceive $2 off the regular $5 ticket Renbrook School of West Hartford will hold its 11th An- ans or from Mrs. Elaine Garrahy, price. nual SKI SALE on October 22 through 24th. This year's sale Administrative Assistant of the will be BIGGER and BETTER than ever! 30% to 50% Wednesday: Political Science Department. The Selections from the George F. SAVINGS ON OVER $500,000 WORTH OF BRAND application deadline is Wednes- MeMurray collection will be on dis- Professor Helen Lang of the NAME MERCHANDISE: day, October 21. play in Widener Gallery, Austin Philosophy Department, will dis- Arts Center, from 1-5 p.m. daily — the latest skiis. . . Rossignoi, Head, Olin, K2 and more cuss "Aristotle's Physics: Teleo- Please attend a meeting for Stu- until October 28. — state of the art bindings and poles logical Procedure and its Half- dents Against Apartheid in the Life," in the Faculty Club, Hamlin Alumni Lounge at 8 p.m. Be in- Exhibits on display in Watkin- — boots by Nordica, Salomon, Raichle. etc. Hall, at 4:15 p.m. volved! Take an active stance re- son Library: "Once Upon a Time: — clothing for the entire family, for skiiers and non- garding equality and civil rights in Illustrated Editions of the Classic skiiers Professor Robert Palter will talk South Africa. Fairy Tales," and "Bill Hilde- Bring in your old ski equipment and clothing, and we will about "Mathematical Principles of brandt's Teaching Aids and Other Natural Philosophy," in McCook Scribal Ephemera." Library hours: sell them for you! Auditorium at 4 p.m. Monday: 8:80 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. These ex- Win free lift tickets or other valuable door prizes! "Children's Literature and the hibits will be on display until Jan- Don't miss it! ... FUN. EXCITEMENT. SELECTION Thursday: New Realism" by Oliver Butter- uary, AND SAVINGS! Mark your calendars now! worth, a West Hartford resident A photography exhibit by pho- Nathan Glazer, professor of ed- and author of numerous children's tojournalist Christopher Sholes books. 8 p.m. in the Watkinson Li- The plaee:Renbrook School ucation and social structure at. entitled "Living Gods: Hindu 2865 Route 44 (I1/; miles West of Bishops Harvard University, will deliver brary. Faces" will be on display in Austin the 1987-88 Mead Lecture in Polit- Arts ('enter Lobby until October Corner) West Hartford ical Science. The lecture will be Tuesday, 27. Hours are 1-5 p.m. daily. Sale time: Thursday & Friday. Oct 22 & 23 4 -9pm held at 8 p.m. in Goodwin Theater Saturday Oct 24 9am-4pm of the Austin Arts Center. Glazer October 20: Library hours for the two Sat- Consignments accepted:Tuesday Oct 20 12N.-4pm will address such issues as the con- urdays of Open Period, October 17 Information: 236-1661 sequences of immigration reform "Russian History Through the and October 24, are: 10:00 a.m. to for national social problems, social Eyes of the Artist" by Professor 4:00 p.m. cohesion, and coherent foreign pol- James L. West, at 12 noon in Aus- icy. tin Arts Center. "a CAREER COUNSELING ,' / •" UPCOMING EVENTS! TODAY: At 4:00 p.m. in the Rittenburg Lounge guest speaker Thom- as H. Carey of D'arcy Masius, Benton & Bowles will be giving an in- formal presentation to address your career related questions about the Advertising field. Mr. Carey will also be giving a formal address "Advertising, Wasteland or Wonderland" at 8:00 p.m. in McCook Au- ditorium. Wednesday, October 14th a Resume Workshop will be held in the Alumni Lounge from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Stop by and get some indispensible tips on how to write or improve your resume. INFORMATION SESSION - On Thursday, October 15th a repre- sentative from the CORO Foundation will be discussing the specifics of the intensive nine-month 1988-89 Fellows Program in Public Af- fairs at 7 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge.

Only 15 more resume writing days left until the October 29 Consor- lliomas H. Carey, managing director oi die New York D'Arcy, Marius, Benton and Bowles will deliver a lecture on "Adver- tium Deadline. tising: Wasteland or Wonderland" at 8 p.m. in McCook Auditorium Page 6, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 13,1987

Think there's no place in business for someone with a liberal arts degree- Think again. Look into careers in Communications Management. A Master's from The Annenberg School of Communications, combined with your bachelor's degree, can open the right doors. Some examples... Suzanne B., B.A. French, U.C., Berkeley. Annenberg M.A. Vice President, Programming Sales, ABC Radio Steve B., B.A. Fine Arts, Ohio University. Annenberg M.A. Senior Vice President, Creative Affairs, Columbia Pictures-TV Paul Q, B.A. English, U. Michigan. Annenberg M.A. Manager, Marketing and Public Policy, Pacific Bell Sara K., B.A. Political Science, Duke. Annenberg M.A. Director, Creative Services, Assoc. of TV Programming Executives Pam R., B.A. Asian Studies, Mount Holyoke. Annenberg M.A. Director, Public Relations, St. Paul Medical Center Karl K., B.A. Economics, USC. Annenberg M.A. Senior Management Consultant, Price Waterhouse Wendell F., B.A. Radio/TV/Film, Northwestern. Annenberg M.A. Senior Analyst, Research, Walt Disney Co. Roger A., B.A. Political Science, U.C., Berkeley. Annenberg M.A. Manager, Telecommunication, Computer Sciences Corp.

If you are interested in careers in communications, come to a talk and Q&A about professional opportunities and graduate programs you can consider. Speakers from The Annenberg School of Communications, USC, Los Angeles.

Date: Tuesday, November 3 Place: Faculty dull, Hamiln HaBS Time: 4:00 p.m. sViore information, call: 527-3151, x 229 October 18, 19S7, THE TRINITY TK1P0D. Page 7 World Outlook The New Aggressiveness of the Political Press Wmcecwr&r!

by Bill Sullivan 1984, there was Jesse Jackson's World Outlook Stuff Writer "hymie" remark and Geraldine Ferraro's finances; now. the news is that Pat Robertson's son was With the abrupt downfalls of conceived out of wedlock. Gary Hart and Joe Biden, the role Of course, the media isn't the of tile press in evaluating presi- only challenge candidates must dential candidates has come into face. The cost of running for elec- question. The media doesn't seem tion is higher than ever before. to be satisfied anymore with just Congress has been working on reporting the issues; they feel campaign rofnrin. but there is no compelled to actually judge a can- agreement in sight, as spending' didate's behavior and dig up what- continues to shoot through the ever dirt they can find. This is all roof. Too often, success is dictated done in the name of free speech. by the ability to raise colossal On. occasion, the press lias made amounts of money which finances the famed Plumbers of the Nixon more than a year of glad-handing, White House look legitimate. advertising, and gimmickry. Also, For the first time since liltiS, the a losing candidate may take years incumbent president is not a can- to pay off debts. Sen. John Glenn didate, so the situation is magni- is still paying for his relatively fied. The field is large, and the race short campaign in 198-1. is still wide-open, so not only does Presidential aspirants also face isn't worth running anymore. At powerful attraction for quite some ment, and this is the one of the the press have a lot of targets, it personal disclosure statements least for the moment, Sen. Sam time, yet it is not without its dis- places where we must be mostj knows it can greatly affect the out- which far exceed the realm of use- Nuvm and Gov. Mario Cuomo have advantages. For instance, the most competitive with other countries, come of the race. Of course, this ful information. Apparently, the come to that conclusion. Yet, they talented leaders now have the if we are retain our influence. knowledge makes reporters act press now feels more comfortable may be trying to avoid the worst choice between securing six-figure like a horde of Boy Scouts con- asking potentially embarrassing of the campaign by entering the jobs in the private, sector or throw- There is no such thing as "test- verging on defenseless old ladies questions straight-up than investi- race late. Of course, if things con- ing themselves to the wolves, in ing the waters" anymore. Anyone in search of merit badges. gating on its own. A few months tinue as they have, there will be no order to compete for a low-paying' who dares to dip his big toe in the Some scrutiny is good — it chal- ago, The New York Tiim'n sent one left for the New Hampshire but powerful position in govern- political whirlpool had better be lenges candidates and informs vot- questionnaires to all the candi- primary — except .Jesse Jackson. ment. These days, more potential prepared to be thrown in head ers. It's a cliche, but the media dates requesting medical histories Nothing could keep him from run- candidates are choosing the safe first. Now that prospective candi- should concern itself with the can- and detailed personal information ning. route because the media often por- dates know this, they are reluctant didates' stands on issues, not their along with the standard back- The net result of all these de- trays our leaders as incompetent to take a chance. Until the role of individual quirks. However, it is ground information. When the mands is an increased risk to can- people who are incapable of effec- the media becomes more clearly necessary to know a person's char- howls of protest began, (even from didates who do decide to run. The tive administration. That leaves defined, we probably face some acter to some extent. Gary Hart, Paul Simon's campaign — What's prestige of public office has been a less talented people in govern- weak leadership in the near future. for example, aided his own demise he hiding?) the Times withdrew the by taking risks which clearly wer- request. en't worth the costs. He chal- With the line between the pub- lenged the media and lost. Hart's lic's right to know and the politi- alleged adultery wasn't nearly as cian's right, to a certain amount of The Contradictions In Nicaragua significant as it was senseless. In privacy so fine, some feel it just

by l'eter Schwartzman out an unwanted large scale A buildup of their political power Tripnd Star)' Writer invasion which would include U.S. through U.S. participation in the troops. Instead, we should enter country would help the situation. into negotiations which would The Sandinistas have to be tricked To Merge or not to Merge The t'.N. speech by Nicaragua!! force the Sandinistas to agree to a into allowing- the Contras to have president Daniel Ortega has re- ceasefire as well as improve the a role in the government. This pos- newed the debate over policy in dreadful conditions in the country. sible role will allow them to build Central America. President Re- The bargaining chip that might their influence. agan continues to try to derail the force them to accept the plan is the earlier this week amid rumours of by David L. Molner peace plan and push for .support Contras. In the Oontras, we have possible takeovers, fell too by for the Contras. President Reagan Tripoli Slujj Writrr week's close as investors lost faith. a political element that will sup- The U.S. needs to use cunning does not want the Sandinistas in port the U.S., and this element and guile to achieve its goals in power, and it is this conviction that should tie constructively vised in However, investors caution that Nicaragua. President Reagan For the past several years, cor- needs to be addressed in an inno- negotiations. Thus, the U.S. should should use the peace, plan to bring porate America has played host to takeover bids alone won't put a cap vative way. No one else wants accept a diminished short term role on the gorgon head of LHO's,. Hut the stability to the region that is a bacchanalian onslaught of merg- them in power either, but the fact for the Contras in order for long- crucial for a long-term plan to, ers and acquisitions. The phrase a decline in corporate earnings in is they are in control. This gives term success. the second half of this year as well work. The Contras should not be that pays on Wall Street is the "the the U.S. two choices: we can try disbanded, but their methods leveraged buyout" (LBO). as early 1988 just might slow to drive them out or try to make things down. should be shifted. The. goal of re- Market indicators, however, the best of the situation. The way If the U.S. were able to gain a moving the Sandinistas is not pos- point to a possible end of the sack The 2-year-old slide of the dollar to make the best of the situation seems to me to be reaching the ceasefire and a gradual integration sible through military power alone; and plunder business. True, hostile would hie to use the Contras as le- of the Contra element into the so- practical political power is needed. takeovers won't disappear alto- bottom of its long, downhill ride. verage in direct negotiations with Corporate profit-seekers will soon ciety, it would be a victory. The The Contras can be the tool to turn gether, but it is entirely possible the Nicaraguans. Contras are supported by most of the screws on the Sandinistas and that they will be consumed by a find that their well has run dry for two reasons. Specifically, a slowly the population, but they do not maintain pressure. Clearly, a fatal slowness. have a strong political base in the higher level of expertise in politics Foremost in my mind is (he idea strengthening dollar will put a At the present lime, the Sandi- crimp in the competitiveness of country. They have military power, and intelligence is needed to deal that commercial banks will soon nistas eitUUot he pushed out with- but. they need that political clout. with problems in Nicaragua, jump into the same game. It lias American goods and foreign sales been too long now that commercial will dmp off. banks have been spectators to In the merger world, corporate hard-core, money making mergers, earnings remain the largest factor, while the rich brokerage houses and as a result, investors might be ami investment, banks fatten up on discouraged by next year's sag- a target-rich environment. When ging profit projections. that happens, take to your heels; Lastly, as the Federal Reserve too many cooks spoil a merger, Board raised its prime lending rate to banks to (,l 1/-1% this week and tlven without commercial banks the Dow slid some liio points on in the acquisition arena, competi- the Big Board, 1 find it hard to pan tion remains intensely high. Take for gold nuggets. Short-term pes- this past week as a case in point simism may not be fair, though. As The recently rejected $ti5-a-share Umg-term indicators still loom bid by the Tafts for Dayton-Hud- large on the horizon, the destiny son Corp. was boosted $:^ a share of the LBO remains to a large ex- to $(iX and subsequently turned tent uncertain. Of special impor- down for a second time. Dayton- tance this coming week, is the Hudson was able to ward off the disclosure of the U.S. foreign debt deep-pocketetl Tafts but when news of rejection #2 hit the mar- All this, however, does not ineai ket, they dumped the soaring Day- corporate America will remove tin ton stock for a $10 per share loss. patch from its left eye; the LB( Fun, isn't it? pirates still have plenty of sea ti sail on, However, one never know* Hoys in dark suits everywhere when those waters could dry up a; are finding that the ol' sponge just in the venture capital market fi isn't .soaking up companies like it asco in '82. Therefore, my best ad used to. Zayre and Alexanders, vice to you is t.o wear a life, jacket which enjoyed mild stock increases Page 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 13,1&87 Features

FEATURE FOCUS \&rz KiGiff by Wendy Rawlings Hart)Dukak-lSj Bfe

"So, you're at Trinity," the mation is never "Hey, I should tell liavbe the, Democrats chairman of my high school guid- him to slow down or he'll burn ance department boomed, hiking himself out before his next birth- aren't up +0 a up his polyester slacks over his day." It's more likely to be, "Is he belly. I had come back to visit my partying tonight?" own guidance counselor, but this Although we all know that a per- overbearing, barrel-chested man son whose lifestyle prescriptives had accosted me before I could slip consist of a high malt diet and very into her office. little sleep is bound to crash sooner "That's right, Mr. Vinetti." I or later, we continue to revere that tried to sidestep, but he was too lifestyle over a more moderate one. quick for me. Mr. Vinetti is one of People at Trinity don't mention the those men whom you just know fact that they've gotten eight played football in his youth. He has hours of sleep on the rare occa- the look of a former athlete who sions when that occurs, but they'll now spends his time tossing down sit and guzzle coffee at dinner, beers in front of the tube on Sun- trading stories about who's gotten day afternoons instead of tossing the least amount of sleep that a football around. week. I finally gave up on Saga "Trinity," he said again. "A real after I found myself sitting with work hard - play hard school, from eight other people at dinner one what I hear. I like that." He puffed night, everyone so jittery from the up his chest and slapped his fist caffeine that all we could do was into the palm of his other hand. I tap our spoons on the table and scooted out of the way, sensing check our watches every fifteen that I might be the recipient of a seconds. hearty thump on the back if I didn't Similarly, people love to trade KoWsar watch out. Mr. Vinetti conceives drinking stories, particularly the of the world as one huge football ones which I like to call the "How game, and I could tell that he Much" stories. A good time hasn't BLOOM COUNTY wanted to congratulate a team- been had by all unless the keg PERIPHERAL VISION mate (i.e. me) on a job well done. made a hollow sound when you fey Berke knocked on it the following' morn- I didn't think much of ing, and men in particular gauge a Breathed tf r. Vinetti's assessment of Trinity good time by whether nine-tenths by Kasia Daly it the time, but now that I've been of the people at the party had to lere for three years, I'm begin- leave the room and puke at some iing to think he was right on tar- point during the evening. (That's 1 have found that my moods are wear black as often us my mood •et. It's not just the macho, one of the ways men gauge a good directly related to Hartford's hor- would dictate. I Loud to wake up iftyish, paunchy ex-football player time, but the other way is another rible weather. This winter is sup- covered in pin feathers. I should ypes who admire the work hard - column altogether). Are these just posed to be colder than usual, so I hire myself out as a Trinity Ban- lay hard attitude; we speak about the capitalistic notions of competi- am looking forward to it. Hope- tarn. ur friends who can live that life tion and a kind of too-literal con- fully instead of constant freezing I wish Trinity had working fire- ith a kind of respectful awe. I spicuous consumption at work, or rain we will get snow. Walking places. 1 ;im Klurtinn' to go through Dn't know how many times I've are we all a bunch of self-destruc- across even our small campus is a fireplace withdrawal once again. ;rolled down the Long Walk and tive personalities? When did mod- chore when your coat becomes My Dad tried to alleviate this by ^erheard someone saying, "Did eration get such a bad reputation? soaked and then freezes. Driving giving me one of those electric 3u see Jake this morning? He along Connecticut's narrow, curvy •fireplaces with a light bulb in hack rote a twenty page paper last For the amount of coffee we con- roads in snow is harrowing, but of a plastic "fire." Needless to say, ght, partied with us until six in sume all week, and alcohol all there is nothing better than being it didn't help. I turned it into a blue le morning, then just stayed up weekend, I'm amazed that every- snowed in with no classes, lots of strobe light fire. I used to go over > he could go to his internship at one looks so good. But then, that's friends, and the Trinity power to DICE or the Hall to visit their ne." The response to this infor- the magic of youth. generators. Once the regular fireplaces, but too ninny people are school heat kicks in, we can have on to this now and there fin; lines. steambaths in Jones Pits. The tile It's also become tricky to go to in the Jarvis hot tubs won't be so fraternity houses during the week Can You Draw? cold. - that 100 person rule. Thank good- ness Trinity didn't follow Anihcrst Already this semester we have in banning frats. It's not that I experienced scorching heat and support tiu; Greek system, but, Cave bees and freezing rain. I 1 fireplaces art a commodity tlmt quickly discovered why Northeas- must be protected. Campus stu- terners layer their clothing: frost, dent housing can't have firoplaccK then sun, rain, and humidity in the because of some governmental fire ^re You Funny? same day. Is there another place wide). in the country where a female can wear Bean boots, ski socks, long I became attached to fireplaces underwear, a Laura Ashley dress, because 1 actually did trudge home and an Icelandic wool sweater? a mile from school in the snow to Since my clothing is influenced by an underheated house. Fortu- Be a Tripod the weather and my moods are in- nately, we had three fireplaces and fluenced by the weather, as the five electric blankets. I would build long rainy winter wears on my a fire downstairs, turn on the fire moods grow darker and darker and upstairs (gas), and walk from room Cartoonist. so does my clothing. I find myself to room in an electric blanket, wearing more and more black, as plugging it into nearby sockets. It if I live in the Village instead of was at this time that I discovered the Camp. hot mulled cider, hot cocoa with peppermint, and almond espresso. When I am cold and depressed, I tend to go to sleep with all my Hot weather makes me sleepy, [f Interested, clothes on. It's too much of an ef- and cold weather does not wake fort to peel off layer after layer me up. The only difference is that while shivering on a cold, bare one demands cold (diet sehiv.ophre- dorm floor only to "dress for bed" nia) Coke and the other demands Contact Box 1918. in still more layers. Because of this hot coffee. At least the coffee habit, and because, being a fake doesn't kill Cave rats or attract artist, I have a futon, I try not to bees. P BOY, I'LL JBM YA... •Ap NOTHIH' STAYS Trig

1502 BROAD ST. DONIZETTI'S PIZZA CALL TODAY IT'S FAST AND OPEN 7 DAYS 246-7209 3 A WEEK IT S FRESH! 4:00-2:00 October 13, 1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9 Features Semester at Mystic Seaport Better than Europe

by Seth Goodwin the Seaport for two afternoons search vessel, The Westward, We bow of a 125 foot schooner with about the quality of any experi- every week at one of the following left from St. Petersberg- and ar- the water splashing everywhere as ence. I can say, though, that the jobs or projects: sailing, boatbuild- rived in Miami ten days later. As the hull meets the sea and waicl, Mystic program represents to me ing, work in the shipyard, resto- students we were the crew, each an orange crescent moon rise to- a semester of complete education. Ever since I first arrived at Trin- ration of seaport boats, or demo of us standing two or three ward a crystal white Venus, then The environment is a drastic ity, I'd planned to take a semester squad. watches a day around the clock. see an orange sun disc emerge change from that of a regular col- either abroad, domestic, or both. I chose demo squad because it The watches consisted of three from streaky clouds to bring on a lege semester, and through it I dis- Before I even got into the com- seemed to allow for the most vari- groups: deck watch for sailing, sci- new day. You knew these mo- covered my love for sailing big plexities of investigating pro- ety of work at the seaport. Six of ence watch for our ongoing re- ments existed, but never if they boats. grams abroad, I saw an us were the student version of the search, and galley watch to help would occur. In the surprise lies I recommend the Mysti-e Pro- advertisement in Mather for a se- full - time staff, giving demonstra- the stewards and clean the galley. the magic and importance of such mester of American Maritime gram for anyone who has an inter- tions of various old seaport activi- All of this went on twenty four moments. We hope that these mo- est in the sea. If you would like studies at Mystic Seaport Mu- ties for the public. We climbed the hours a day for ten days. There is ments are infinite in number, and seum. Yes, occasionally it does pay more information, the Director of rigging and set a square sail on one little I can say to convey this ex- that we need only seek them out." Admissions will be giving a pres- to read bulletin boards in Mather. of the seaport's two square rigged perience except to quote a passage entation on October 27 at 4:30 p.m. After receiving some information ships, The Conrad, rowed and from a journal that I kept at that The semester was important to in the Alumni Lounge. I'd also be from the program, which is run in sailed a whaleboat, and learned the time: "3/27/87 7:30 a.m. - It is not me in ways that I cannot express happy to further discuss the pro- connection with Williams College, skill of splitting and salting fish. often in life that one can sit on the in words, and that says a lot to me gram. I began to consider it seriously. My We also worked in the shipsmitb's advisor then helped me to decide and cooper's shops at the Seaport, between going to Europe or Mys- In the course of all these activities, tic by pointing out that one can we learned firsthand many of the always go live in Europe, but that skills needed by eighteenth and a semester in maritime studies at nineteenth century sailors. a seaport is completely unique. In addition to the unusual hands On her advice I spent this past - on experience, our housing ar- spring at Mystic with twenty other rangement was quite different students, mostly from other small from Trinity's as well. All twenty New England colleges. Unique it - one of us lived in cooperative was. In fact, Mystic is the only mu- housing at four houses owned and seum in the country which offers a maintained by the seaport. I lived full college semester program. The in the largest house with six other length of the program enables stu- people. Part of our tuition went dents to take in - depth courses toward a weekly allotment for food such as Literature of the Sea, Mar- money, and we were responsible itime History (with a former Wil- for our own budgeting and cook- liams professor who is one of the ing. This arrangement intimidated leading maritime historians in the me at first, but I realized that it country today), Marine Policy, and was valuable to learn how to live Marine Ecology of Oceanography. in dose quarters and divide up work with six people. After living Academically, the semester was together for just four months, we as demanding as any at Trinity. found it difficult to split up. Rarely However, the academic atmos- does one have the chance to make phere was much different. We had such good friends so quickly. formal classes in the morning and At about the middle of the se- early afternoon. The rest of the mester, all the students and three time was devoted to hands - on faculty members went for a ten - learning. This meant working at day trip on the schooner rigged re-

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE WILLIAMS-MYSTIC PROGRAM dB's: A Band to Watch PLEASE JOIN US FOR AN ILLUSTRATED TALK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 4:30 PM, ALUMNI by Pete Weiss experimental musical projects. Good News #2: I went to see the LOUNGE-MATHER CAMPUS CENTER OR SEE ROBBINS WINSLOW-EDUCATIONAL SERV- dB's at Toad's Place in New Ha- ICES. ven on October 4, and the show Back in 1982 I heard a band was A O.K. The group played fairly called the dB's on a local college standard versions of their new radio station. Their albums were tunes from Sound of Music, includ- Fall or Spring Semester hard to find then, but I got them ing "Never Say When," "Change and I listened. I was hooked - they With the Changing Times," "I were quirky, clever, and intelli- Lie," and "Think Too Much." But gent. Anyway, in 1984 they were when it came to the older stuff, signed to Bearsville / Warner and two brand - new unreleased Brothers Records. Things were songs, the dB's were back in prime looking up. Unfortunately, just as form. Drummer Will Rigby whaled their first major - label record, Like on the extended jam version of This , came out, Bearsville went "Amplifier." And new lead guitar- out of business. So, the dB's got ist Eddie Munoz added some no promotion and remained un- screeching new riffs to "Never- known despite being one of the land." Lead singer / songwriter most talented rock and roll combos Peter Holsapple played some un- characteristically raw rhythm gui- around. tar which gave the oldies some There's sort of a good news / bad good bite. news / good news ending to this little talc. Good News #1: the dB's The two new tunes were pure got a contract with I.R.S. Records vintage Holsapple genius. One, a and their latest album, Sound of psycho - rockabilly rave - up which III Ecology • American Studies Music, is doing' well on the college is apparently going to be included G Economics O Public Policy AMERICAN III Biology • Oceanography charts (#3 last time I checked). on the CD version of Sound of Mu- sic, had the whole place jumping. L3 History LI Off-Shore Research Bad News: Sound of Music is the MARITIME Li Literature dB's worst album yet. This is not The other was a bitter ballad about to say it's a bad album, but com- a musician whose girlfriend gets STUDIES pared to 1981's Stands for Decibels violated by a big time record com- or 1982's Repercussion, the pany executive. Interesting stuff. Accredited by group's new album sounds like a In any case, don't write the dB's WILLIAMS COLLEGE ,,.„!„> V... second - rate Foreigner. Much of off yet, there's still hope. Catch Taught a! the strength of those first two al- them opening for R.E.M. on the MYSTIC SEAPORT MUSEUM :"JS^ tlrr^Z^Z^"^'^. bums was due to original lead gui- second leg of their tour. tarist, Chris Stamey, who left the P.S. Check out Chris Stanley's WILLIAMS-MYSTIC PROGRAM • MYSTIC SEAPORT MUSEUM, INC. • MYSTIC, CONNECTICUT 06355 • (203) 572-0711 Ext. 359 band in 1983 to play with the brand new solo album, It's Alright, Golden Palominoes and other more on A&M Records.

mm AREti'T fH€ I POH'T AWT WELL* SftMB.,.1WAHTMY' OL' ANM0VNC65 5l£4ri~ FLOItMR£P OTTOMAN i Neep COHTINUITY CELIBACY/ J:H:ViCt. BACK-, If/ MY UF6... \ BLOOM COUNTY f by Berke Breathed

Jtl Page 10, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 13, 1987 Arts Yerma Fascinates Audiences on stage: diri'dor Lenora Chain once again honor ruins their lives. height during the scene in the sor- shown here that he is brilliant with by Bob Markee ceress' house when he demanded serious subjects as well us comical. piigui'. Her aliilily l.o IIICHII the It can be inferred from the play stage, lic'hliiij,1,', porfnniiaitces, and Arts Editor that the reason Yerma (whose that Yerma keep her place. When tiiovcmenl together is a rri'dil. In name means "barren") cannot he comes out of a tent during the The lighting also is well dune in her considi'rablt' directorial prow have children is because of Juan. last scene, one catches one's breath this performence, care of lighting A Shepherd enters on tiptoe look- in anticipation of the corning clash designer Sabrina Hamilton. How- ess. One wauls In risk oneself ing fixedly at Yerma. He leads by Whether it be because of the Span- ish myth that those that don't want hetween Yerma and him. ever tho truly brilliant performer "What, does Ms. ('Iminpaji'iie have the hand a Child dressed in white. in this show was the one never seen planned for her nc.el play?" The clock sounds. When the Shep- children won't have them, or be- herd leaves, the light cause, as the Pagan Crone (Mar- Kathleen Urbach was a bit stiff changes... Yerma awakens. issa Boyers) says, he doesn't in her depiction of Yerma, but at behave "like men of good blood" certain moments she was able to This passage is the opening of the fault is assuredly Juan's. bring some fire to the role, partic- the script of Yerma which was The honor with which Victor and ularly during Thursday's perfor- used for the performance of the Yerma do not yield to each other mance when she caught an article fall mainstage play by the same becomes all the more sad, there- of clothing for a moment. The act name, presented this past week- fore, when one realizes that Victor of having to rip it off angered her end care of Trinity's Theatre de- is Yerma's only chance for a child. and gave a great deal of passion to partment. The opening", with Chris For myself, the saddest moment of the scene. If Ms. Urbach can learn Anderson and Alexa Donaldson as this play is the one in which Victor to generate that kind of energy the Shepherd and Child respec- leaves. Paul Anastasio's wonderful naturally she could undoubtahly tively, showed in a dream-like way, portrayal of this character reaches become an accomplished actress. one of the main elements of the its height in this scene. play: Yerma's desire for a child. Worthy of praise were Marissa Around this point all of the other The other main element in this Boyers in the role of the Pagan elements fall. play is its depiction of women in Crone and Karen Meisner as the Sadly, as with all dreams, Yerma Spanish society in this period. The simple, warm-hearted Maria. Liz wakes up. Her course through sim- role of the female characters in this Bennett's voice also saved several ple desire to stunning reality to a play is one of absolute subservi- songs which might have sounded final horrific choice is plotted in ence. The women are raised to be much more awkward than they did. this play by Frederico Garcia married off and to serve their hus- The translation of the songs from Lorca. bands. As the "crazy girl" (played their original Spanish was done at by Victoria Fuller), said "They get the cost of much of the original Yerma is a play about concepts. everyone married. If we keep on lyricism they possessed. It might The most prominent of these is a like this, the only unmarried ones have been more appropriate from strong theme about the existence will be the little girls." In the a musical standpoint, to have per- of honor. Both Yerma and her hus- Laundress scene, the six women formed these songs in their origi- band Juan, played by Kathleen Ur- are obviously exhibiting the only nal language, although Ihis would bach and Mark Wlodarkiewicz form of freedom they know - gos- have been at the cost of their multi- respectively, have their own form siping while doing their chores. layered meaning. of honor which leads them to their For Yerma even this freedom is own ruin. Juan's honor leads him lost, which is the cause of her frus- Deserving an incredible amount to suspicion and paranoia about his tration. Juan tries to make her stay of praise is the awesome set which wife's behavior when she leaves at home constantly. "Don't you served as the background to the home. He is upset by the gossip know my way of of thinking?" he actors. The high mountain-like wall about Yerma and a shepherd asks, "The sheep in the fold and that stood upon the stage looked named Victor, played by Paul An- women at home." His philosophy as though it was meant to rise up astasio. His constant attempts to is warped by today's standards but forever. The characters were made make Yerma stay at home where typical of the time and place. she supposedly belongs is the main to look small and insignificant be- The performances in this play neath it, which fit the mood like a source of contention between the were for the most part good. Mark two. glove. This set was designed by Wlodarkiewicz was impressive in Derek McLarie, who is the set de- Mark Wlodarkiewic/, gave a tremendous performance Ihis weekend as In reality, Yerma and Victor are his role as the brooding, cold, em- signer for (of all things) Late. Nujhl, the brooding figure of Juan in "Yerma." indeed attracted to each other, but bittered Juan. He reached his With David Lettarnuin. He has Insider Views - Creating Yerma

ment of both this and the other by Bob Markee problems, but these were handled deal with Champagne as a direc- What exactly is Avis Hatcher's characters? According to Urbach, often by assistant director Hatcher Head Art Guy tor? In terms of her dealing with role as assistant director? "/.cm- Champagne "individually coached rather than by Champagne her- the actors she is "more like a the actors and actresses. She en- keeper and babysitter." says self. According to Hatcher, "Len- friend," according to Li/. Bennett. Hatcher with a laugh, "I found out couraged us to develop the char- ora doesn't direct the actors, she An entire play is simply a sum of Hatcher says that "she has a warm what. Lennra wanted during I he acters ourselves." Since many of directs the play." its parts. This Saturday I talked honesty, not harsh or demanding. rehearsals and mic uf my jobs was with a number of the most impor- the men and women were inexpe- Sometimes its not so much direct- rienced actors, there were a few In translate what she wanted In tant parts of the fall mainstage In this case, what was it like to ing as advising," I he actors thrnucii myself. Also I play Yerma, which was performed worked with the actor:; in help this weekend at Austin Arts Cen- I hem develop I heir individual char ter. In this talk with Avis Hatcher, aeters, 1 wnulll add little pieces to Assistant Director of the play, and the characters being created tn Kathleen Urbach and Liz Bennett, who played the title role and one make them fuller, so rather than of the young girls respectively. having tunnel vision they wnuld have depth. The first thing I wanted to know was how Kathleen Urbach saw the character of Yerma. Urbach said "When Lennra was sick fur a that Yerma was "A larger than week of rehearsals, I directed and life character, whieh reminded me mostly wurked wilh mnveineiil. in almost of a character out of Gone the scenes. Fur example, I lviueiu With The Wind or out of a Greek ber when we were working mi the play. She is definitely not like my- laundress scene, we wen- havini; self, which made the role difficult. problems wilh hmv tin- aeiressr,-; The most interesting thing I found wnulil mnve aliniit and 1 used a in her was her development from metaphor from Wi'.il Snlr Sli/ni innocence to cynicism throughout and just said 'iln ii.' " the play, as she lost all of the things Finally, why exactly .(id Cham that mattered to her: first Maria, pagne choose this particular play'.' then Victor, and finally control of "We were originally inning tn do her house to her sisters-in-law." Hvrnurda Alda" says llaidier. Avis Hatcher suggested that one "which is also by Kivdi-ricn ilarcia of the reasons that Yerma wants a Lnrca, but iiver the summer Leu child throughout this play is be- ora i-alled me and loM me j,, read 1 cause of this constant loss. "It's Yerma and gi.-i reads foe n. [i(>n. not so much that Yerma wants a nra really Live- Ihe'ciiaracler of child so much as she wants some- Yerma. which u why 1 -i.iisk - thing of her own. She has no power channel! her mind." in her iife because she is subser- Whatever tin- rea-n'i, Yvrma !»:i- vient to her husband. A child would been worked ..:: ;v>j,| c,,,,,,,!,:,,.,! 1 give her some power." I"* , tis tm-.il Vt,,\u<- - What input did director Lenora The Pagan Crone, played by Marina Boyers, ai^^iThTphllosophv on life !> ,„„,,,„ Champagne have in the develop- confused Yerma (played by Kathleen Urbach) from (his weekend's mainsla^ play! .!,: iCH IhiV done «b-)r work v.ei! October 13, 1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11 Arts Hamlet Showing At Hartford Stage

By Sandy Burke exceptional. Among the illustrious world. Equally well portrayed was find that his sister too is as good ticipated was the genius of Mark cast members is Richard Thomas, the role of Ophelia, played by Mo- That Girl as dead, in her state of madness. Lamos' artistic direction, the high- playing the title role of Hamlet. nique Fowler, last seen at Hart- His performance was professional est quality acting and the many Readers will remember him most ford Stage as Irina in Three and commendable. The entire cast, surprises which were in store for For those of you who enjoy vividly in his Emmy Award - win- Sister*. After the murder of her in fact, performed with a degree the audience. I encourage all to see Shakesperean drama and yet feel ning role of John-Boy, however he father, a comical old buffoon of professionalism which, although this production of Hamlet if they that it sometimes needs a bit of life has progressed far beyond this and played by Robert Gerringer (with probably expected from a produc- find it at all humanly possible. Once blown into it, Hartford Stage has now has found a place in the the- much humor and style, I might tion of such calibre, nevertheless again, it will be at the Hartford just the thing. From October 3rd atrical world, far away from the add), there follows a compelling made the evening's fare enjoyable Stage until November 7th. to November 7th, this illustrious t.v. screen. His portrayal of Ham- scene in which she has gone mad. in the extreme and quite exciting. One last note.....one of our very theatre is presenting Hamlet, di- let was intense, to say the least, Her ability as an actress was I must admit that I was antici- own Trinity graduates is in the cast rected by Mark Lamos. and was greatly aided by his fellow clearly proven here, as the audi- pating this rendering of Hamlet of Hamlet - one Ken Pesta from Mr. Lamos says of the produc- cast members, such as Jeffrey ence saw and felt the effects of her with a mixture of anticipation and the class of 1987. Ken, if you hap- tion: "The drama of Hamlet is Hayenga who played Hamlet's deep and incurable anguish. An- wonderment at the fact that I was pen to see this review, congratu- about performance, playing, pre- faithful friend Horatio and Rich- other heart-wrenching scene fol- going to subject myself to what lations for being part of such a cast tending, and by extension, inter- ard Poe, his traitorous father, the lows as her brother, played by may have promised to be a few and production. May you enjoy pretation - the discovery of King. All three were convincing Stephen Pelinski, returns home to hours of long, drawn out, Shakes- continued success in the theatre meaning. Because Shakespeare and drew the audience into their avenge his father's death only to pearean drama. What I hadn't an- world! updated an older play to his own time, Hamlet's first performance was itself an interpretation, a com- ment on another play. There can be no such thing as a 'definitive' interpretation of Hamlet. Each interpretation is another step to- wards understanding, an analysis of ourselves and our time. Each question asked by the play contin- ues to provoke thought. And al- ways, there is a sense of wonder, absolute wonder that such a thing as Hamlet exists in our lives." As one who has never been ex- posed to his works, it was fascinat- ing to discover Mark Lamos' penchant for using modern ideas and clothing. This mixed with Shakespearean speech and pieces in the set makes for an interesting theatre experience. Through his liberal and unique interpretation of Hamlet, what may have been a brilliant yet sometimes slow play becomes a • never ending stream of creative energy, discovery, and excite- ment. The audience's sensibilities are first assaulted when they see guards who should be in period clothing and bearing swords, in- stead wearing what look like World World II battalion uniforms and holding sub machine guns. Of course, that is only an estimation, for one cannot really tell the exact time period, which is as Mr. Lamos most likely intended it. The only thing which is positive is that the clothing is not of the Shakesper- ean era, not even close, and this can only lend to the general aura of timelessness which it seems La- mos is aiming for. In not allowing the audience to indulge in the se- curity of being sure of at least the time set, he keeps people aware of details and always expecting the outlandish and unusual. This is a colorful way to go about a produc- tion, and more than a little intri- guing. An artistically audacious device, it challenges the audience to redefine ideas about "accepted" theatre and to accept this direc- tor's "license" as genius. This, however, is just a small taste of what is to come. Through- out the play, there is one surprise after another, so that for example one is not surprised to see workers in overalls and painting caps doing scene changes while the scene is in progress. What is so incredible is that these men actually seem to belong in this "Victorian" plot. They walk around casually pulling things off and putting things in place while all around them the other cast members go about their business, speaking in Shakespear- ean speech, not at all phased or affected. Lamos doesn't stop with modern-day dress. He runs the ga- rnet, making use of t.v. cameras (complete with crew), flashlights, walkie-talkies, reporters, and a po- dium with microphones for the "king" to give a "coronation speech". It is this intriguing mix of old and relatively modern to modern which makes this a theatre '•He is the full incarnation of the ideal and legitimate male: God, King, Father. And... he is dead." experience very out of the ordi- nary and not to be missed. The acting in this production is Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 13,1987 Arts

Exhibitions Jesters To Show Concert Choir Now Showing One- Act Plays Needs Work

Joseph A. Campbell, Jr. by Bob Markee r by Jesters Special In Ilia Tripoli Tripod Staff Exhibitionist Arts Release The Saturday evening of parents There are now three impressive Okay, let's be honest. This is mid- weekend at 0:00 p.m. the Trinity exhibitions on display around cam- term week. You've got a lot of Concert Choir performed in the pus which are open to the student work, two tests, and a few papers. Washington room of the Mather body. In the Lobby of Austin Arts You don't have time to go to a I Campus center. For the parents it Center there is a series of photo- play...but there's where you are was an enchanting evening as they graphs by Christopher Sholes en- wrong. listed to Iheir children sing, For titled "Living Gods: Hindu Faces." this college music student, it was Sholes is a photojournalist and Tonight and tomorrow night a concert not greatly anticipated, scholar of Indian culture based in Jesters will present an evening of nevertheless, I remained objec- Washington D.C. His work is evoc- student theatre, and it will only tive. ative and fascinating and should be take about an hour of your time - This Concert Choir program was seen by the entire student body. In perfect for a study break. These one of the many 1 have attended, a liberal arts school, it is important evenings of one-acts will start off suggesting that, t,he choir's overall that students should have a with Last Chance, a play by Lynne timbre is not. greatly unappealing. glimpse of a culture entirely alien Frasdoinc, a student of the play- Amongst the group exist very tal- to our own, especially when dis- writing class. It is directed by two ented vocalists, and from my un- played by a skilled photographic juniors: Melissa Banister and Beth derstanding some students of craftsman such as Sholes. c Reeves, and stars Mia Norton and music. However their contribution Also at Austin Arts, selections Frank Connelly. Last Chance is could not further improve the from the George F. McMurray col- the exchange between a man and choir's sound; that must come from an angel in the waiting room to c lection of 19th Century American their director Mr. Gerald Moshell, Landscape paintings are on dis- heaven. It provides an introspec- chairman of the Music Depart- play in Widener Gallery. Once tive view of our own lives. ment. Perhaps Mr. Moshell doesn't again the Fine Arts Department is expect phenomenal results from giving us a glimpse of its tremen- Wednesdays, a performance art his choral direction. This comes as dous private collection. This chance piece by Peter Lyons promises to a disappointment seeing that he is to see some of the great masters be an interesting addition to an an outstanding musician. of American Landscape in our own evening of conventional theatre. Arts Center should not be missed. The selections presented in- This piece, directed by Elizabeth cluded //, Was a Lovttr and His Both of these exhibitions are on Capaldi involves performers Chris display from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily, Lass, an English madrigal com- Weller, Corinne Walsh, Claire posed by Thomas Marley (1557- Hunte, Linda Ivey and PJ Reilly c 1R03), Lord Let Me Know Mine In the new Mather Arts Space, and live music by David Chalfont. End by Maurice Greene (solo duet there is a selection of drawings performed by Bee Hughes, '89 and done by students of Bill Burk and The last play to be presented is Jennifer Bober, '91), Movements Elizabeth Tracy. Many of these Peeling Potatoes, a one-act writ- IV, V and VI from Brahma' A Ger- drawings were done by some of ten by William H. Lewis for the man Requiem (solos performed by the most promising student artists theater arts class last spring. This Leisl Odenweiller, '88 and Michael at Trinity. Susan Brady '88, who moving play about a young man's Garver, '89), What I Did For Love set up this show with help from struggle between his desire for from A Chorus Line, arrange- Jane Leonard hopes that this dis- justice and his mother's strong ment done by Gerald Moshell (solo play will encourage more students sense of family loyalty takes place to become involved in the Studio performed by Alexandra Beers, c in rural Tennessee. Peeling Pota- '88) and Ride, llw Chariot, a Negro Arts classes here and she invites toes stars Virginia Bledsoe and everyone to "go and cheek it out." spiritual arranged by William Stephen Belber, and is directed by Henry Smith (solo performed by This exhibition is on constant dis- Jennifer Rider. play on the second floor of Mather. Kate Hopkins, '90). Admission for this and the other An hour, that's all it will take to In general, the choir lacked the exhibitions mentioned above is 8| come and see some student crea- technical precision which the selec- free. tivity at work. So, at seven-thirty tions demanded. This was espe- on either Tuesday or Wednesday cially evident in Ride Ihe Chariot night, drop those books and trot and Requiem,. Ride the Chariot was on down to Austin Arts Center and deprived of the vital energy, inspi- grab yourself a front row center ration and the spiritual essence seat for what should prove to be usually captured in a Negro spir- an evening of fine theatre. itual. The Brahms' Requiem re- quired focused concentration and Jester's One-Acts will, lie •per- greater vocal ability, neither of which was demonstrated. How- formed on October Ul and Lit at X:()0 p.m.. in Garmany Hall. Atidin. ever, a redeeming feature in this Aria Center. Tickets am/ran. presentation was the resplendent accompaniment of Naomi Amos. It is unusual to hear a college level choir sound like my former high school mixed chorus. Maybe for Mr. Moshell, a more discrimi- nating approach for selecting ma- tured voices would greatly improve the choir's concert sound. Joseph Campbell ix currently a ituih'nl ill 71'"1 I'nslnn ('i)nai'r. ,t- '<"'.'/ "/ ,1/,•'.-/.• Bn:.l,m. A830- MllSStll'/l /(,s,'//,S,

MUSIC THEATRE Oct 27: "Harpsicard recital by Robert Edward Smith" Trinity College Chapel. Oct. 23-Oct. 25 "A conversation with Georgia O'Keefe" a one-act play by Constance congdon. Avery Theater. Wadsworth Atheneum. For infor call 246-2670 Ext. 322. -6807. Oct. 23-Nov 14 "Melons" by Bernard Bonerance. Tony-award winning author nt Man Yale Re erator POETRY 432-12* " P V Theatre. For infor ell (203) Oct 13: "Poetry Reading by Mary Jo Salter" Alumni Lounge, Mather Campus NOW-Oct, 18: "As Is" - award winning play about AIDS at the Lincoln Theatre Center. 8:15 p.m. Reception Follows. of the University of Hartford. Produced by Theater Works. For tickets or info call 527-7838. October 13,1987, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13 Sports Ducks Ready To Defend Title by Noke nated in the semi-finals of Jast Holy Cross team, beating them 11- Trinity Waterpolo Correspondent year's NESCWPC tournament, 1. Wesleyan proved to to be a bet- the B.S. team was very eager to ter game. Thanks to the strong de- prove theri mettle against Trinity fense by goalie Jon 'hands' Knapp, last year's champions. and excellent hole play by Steve The Trinity Waterpolo team (aka Murdoch, the Ducks won 5-3. the Ducks), in their first season as The first half of the contest title defenders, rose to the occa- ended in a tie, but the home pool sion and had a successful season, advantage and Bridgewater's The Ducks are optomistic about finishing with a 6-1 record and unorthodox style of play proved to their chances at the NESCWPC readily advanced to the be the deciding factors in the tournament at Bates College on NESCWPC tournament. game. Bridgewater went on to hold October 31. They feel that the off the Trinity attack to win 14-12. steady improvement of rookies The Ducks easily defeated both After the game, a disgruntled Ted Frank 'the Italian Stallion' Mon- Bates and W.P.I., with scores of 9- 'mad dog' Foss commented, aco, Loren 'damn those Florida 4 and 8-4, respectively. These wins, "Dude, those guys are peaking if seagulls' Strand and Alvin Paru- coupled with fear-induced forfeits they think they'll beat us again." zewski, combined with the experi- by both Colby and Clark, extended The next time the two teams will ence of veterans Nick 'the cannon' the Ducks' consecutive winning meet will be at the league tourna- Clifford and Alex 'Booter* Paidas streak to 13 games (since last sea- ment at Bates College, and many (to name only a few) will lead the son's loss to Bridgewater State). are expecting this to be the most Ducks to their second straight exciting matchup of the season. championship. "If the administra- On September 27th, the Water- tion decides to let us have a van - polo squad faced their biggest ri- The Ducks bounced back and something they have rarely done vals, Bridgewater State. Once ended the regular season with wins in the past," says captain Chris again, the Ducks suffered their over Holy Cross and Wesleyan. Coxon '89, "then we should end only loss of the season at Bridge- Trinity had little trouble disposing our season with another champi- water's hands. Having been elimi- of the disorganized and hung over onship trophy." Senior co-captain Betsy Karetnick keeps the pressure on Williams Women's Soccer At Mid-Season: An Analysis second of Smith's goals was scored by Franklin S. Tower the quick passing that earned the less particular in their shot selec- twenty minutes because of the end- after a Trinity fullback was prac- Bantams early success? Demorali- Tripod Sports Writer tion and the midfielders must boot line substitution rules. This makes tically tackled and no foul was zation has seemed to play a factor. in a few for themselves. it difficult for Coach Maureen Pine called. Tension has surfaced in bad tem- to rest her players and smoothly Women's Soccer dropped two Against Williams, the Bantams' pered practices and resulted in re- Players should not be singled integrate them into the on field ac- games last week, losing 2-0 to passing game seemed to be off and duced on the field communications. out, because Trinity's losses are tion. Smith on Thursday and 1-0 to Wil- heavy pressure from Williams in- not due to individual failures; they liams on Parent's Weekend. This side severly curtailed the Bants' The Bantams' problems are by are due to a lack of teamwork. But this year's team has not drops their record to 3-3-1 at mid- total number of shots. The team no means terminal. They are a tal- Some of the team's best perform- really had the opportunity to play season, putting a dent in Trinity's showed occasional sparks of the ented team. Trinity has the ability ers cancel out each other's efforts as a unit before and with a new NIAC aspirations. way in which it can play, but it to sweep the second half of their through their inability to play to- coach and several freshmen start- The Bantams dropped a pair of failed to stay together long enough season. What is needed is a return gether. ers, there will naturally be difficul- heartbreakers. Against Smith, the to produce goals. to the basics: short, quick passes, ties in forming a style of play that Bantams were hampered nearly as and team discipline, right down to Substitution at the games has is uniquely the Bantams'. This much by poor officiating and rough Why did Trinity go scoreless for the players playing their own po- often been confusing-. Some of the team is quick and on a good day play as their inability to score. The two games? What has happened to sitions. The forwards need to be best players sit on the sidelines for they can beat anybody. Two great ways to cruise through the semester.

The hand on the left is poised on what could be the most essential part of your education. A Macintosh'" computer. And the hand on the right is gripping pure, simple, unadulter- ated fun. A Honda Scooter. One we're giving away. All you have to do for a chance to drive it away is visit your campus computer center and fill out an entry form. While you're there, take a Macintosh for a test drive. Because Macintosh can help you write term papers, categorize elements of the periodic table, plot the rise and fall of pork-belly prices, compile computer code, and talk to other computers. And the first 250 people on campus who get behind a mouse, so to speak, will receive a free Apple* memo board. So head over to your campus computer center today, And ask about our Student Financing Program, Who knows? You ma)'soon find yourself cruising a little farther than you expected,

Test drive a Macintosh. You may ride away on a Honda Scooter. HONDA ENTER OCTOBER 5 - NOVEMBER 15, HALLDEN ENGINEERING, PUBUC TERMINAL ROOM

, ,• ,,i,tails one freee Hoiula Elite'" 50 Sc<««er will be awarded per partictpatingschooljtmly regutered studenisimd bculw are eligible^win. Oddsof winningvary-depenciinwinningvarydepenciing Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 13,1987 Sports Field HockeyUndefeated; Defeats Williams by Diane Christie circle, and shot one of her hard Tripod Sports Writer drives, that intimidates opponents and teammates alike, into the far- right-corner of the goal. This was to be the only goal of the first half, The fifth and sixth straight wins and brought both teams out even of the 1987 season came for the more determined then previously. Trinity Women's Field Hockey team last week. On Thursday, Oc- At the beginning of the second tober 7, they beat a very strong half, Trinity allowed Amherst to Amherst team 3-1 and went into tie with a goal that took a high the Parents' Weekend game bounce off an attackman's deflec- against Williams looking for their tion. The Bants remembered Shep- thirtieth straight win. Williams pard's warning and sought to keep would be the toughest squad the Amherst's enthusiasm short-lived. Bants had faced all season as both From this point on, the ball rarely went into the game undefeated. crossed into the attacking end for After a well-fought contest, Trin- Amherst. When it did, it was eas- ity emerged with a 4-1 victory. ily gathered by the two defensive backs, sweeper Gretchen Bullard Going into the Amherst game, and goalie, Louise Van der Does. Trinity well-remembered the scen- The game reamained a frustrat- ario from last year, because it was ing one for the Bants, with fum- identical to this year's. Amherst bled balls, questionable calls and had an 0-4 record and Trinity had generally uncharacteristic errors a 4-0 record, but it was this time by the Bants themselves. How- last year that Trinity came as close ever, Trinity has learned to pull as ever to losing their undefeated out wins on even their bad days. record. Although Amherst's num- Thanks to the constant pressure bers do not prove it, they have a on the goalie's pads by Jen Brews- strong team that is capable of ter, Trinity was able to break the beating the best of teams. Coach 1-1 deadlock mid-way through the Alyssa Kolowrat passes off to Jen Brcwster in the Bants 4-1 win over Williams, Phoio hy Moryl Levin Robin Sheppard forwarned her second half. team that if Trinity allowed Am- Both teams came out strong, dis- ity wanted the lead back. In a deal of the game was to ho played Senior left half-back Alyssa Ko- herst to tie or go ahead, their op- playing some of the best ball con- scramble for a goal, the Williams midfield, Trinity clearly domi- lowrat insured the Bants of victory ponents' momentum might trol, strong hits, and teamwork goalie trapped the hall, preventing nated the; wearying Williams de- with one of her stinging drives that snowball, making a comeback ex- that the game can generate. But, further play, which lead to a pen- fense. flew past all of Amherst's defense tremely difficult. "After all," as is now becoming a tradition, von alty flick for Trinity. Senior Klliu The fourth and final goal of the to bring the match to a close, 3-1. Coach Sheppard added, "with a 4- Seldeneck showed Williams how to Pierce took the line anil produced game wan n surprising rebound 0 record, beating Trinity would The game against Williams se- combine these three talents into one of her unstoppable bullet-flicks that left link Amy Folta collected make their season a success." cured the team's thirtieth win on creating goals. At her center half- in the lower right-hand corner. right outside the circle, and sent it Saturday in front of a record crowd back position, von Seldeneck can This goal resulted in a half time back to a surprised Williams' The first half proved to be just of parents, family and friends. The most often be seen at the top of score of 2-1, in favor of Trinity, goalie, who had no time to react. as expected. The ball was mostly two squads had had simitar sea- Trinity's attacking circle waiting Beating a 5-0 team by a score of 4- played inbetween the two twenty- sons thus far, beating most oppo- for the rebound that the forward 1, in front of all the parents, will five yard lines, with neither team nents handly, and acquiring 5-0 definitely be remembered as a being able to make a connection to line cannot collect. When she gets records. However, Williams had this ball, the goal is as good as In the second half, Trinity was highlight of this season. their forwards. When the Bants fi- the additonal prestige of having determined to show Williams just nally pushed the ball into the cir- scored. This talent led to the first only allowed one goal to be scored goal of the game. which was the better team. Trinity In the coming weeks, Trinity will cle, they were able to generate against them. Undaunted by that resorted to their knack of produc- be, starting atour of New England several penalty corners, but found fact, Sheppard reminded her team ing penalty corners in their circle. as their next four matches will these did not work as well as usual. before playing, "The key factor is Not to be intimidated, Williams The third goal of the game came played away. On Monday they will to remember that Williams will quickly answered by generating a off of the traditional pass to Ellio play W. Conneticut, to be followed After five missed attempts, co- make mistakes too, and when they penalty corner, off of which they Pierce, who faithfully shot her by Smith on Thursday. The Banta captain Laura von Seldeneck re- do, we have to use every one to scored their first goal a couple of blinding drive into the left-hand will finish their week against rivals ceived the ball at the top of the our advantage." minutes later. At this point, Trin- corner of the goal. Although a good Conn. College. ExperienceProblem GemmelTopsRunmers At Meet

Leading the Bantam pack with a ams State College with 117 points. For Women's Tennis by Bruce Corbett fourth place team finish was Bruce Despite the second place scoring, Tripod Sports Writer Corbett (14th, 28:22). Steve An- Trinity finished its best ever by Yani Kwee ing, staying tough, and never giv- ing up on the court. derson finished the scoring for against NESCAC rival Williams, Tripod Sports Writer Trinity in 17th overall with a time by placing 3 runners in their top The parents came by to cheer "A fine effort and a good race," of 28:42. Topping off the top seven five. The Bants also completely the team on against Williams, but was what Coach Alex Magoun had and the Trinity pack, and thus shut-out North Adams, with 5 The Trinity Women's Tennis Team that was not enough to beat the to say to each of his runners after qualifying for the NESCAC meet Bantams finishing before their continues to struggle through their Williams team. Again, Ann Ni- the home meet on Friday. Magoun was Mike Joyce (29th, 29:50) who first runner. season, losing to Smith 7-2 on cholson played consistently to de- was able to make these remarks was immediately followed by Mike Thursday, and dropping their feat her singles opponent in a long because of his runner's strong Fagan (30th, 29:58). For those runners that didn't match to Williams on Parents' three set match, 6-4, 6-7, 6-2. In team score and powerful individ- qualify for the NESCAC meet this Weekend, 6-3. Despite their losing doubles, Nicholson, along with her ual efforts. Trinity placed second Saturday, there will be a 5km (3.1 record, the team appears enthu- partner Courtney Geelan '91 were of the four teams in their first Williams won the meet with 32 miles) race at Wesleyan on Thurs- siastic and more determined than able to beat their opponents with home meet of the season. points. The Bantams finsihed with day. The NESCAC meet will be ever to improve their game and a score of 7-5, 6-4. The third seeded 43 points and were followed by held at Tufts this year, with start- their record. doubles team of Sue Till '88 and Leading Trinity and the field of RPI with 56 points and North Ad- ing time set for 1p.m. on Saturday. Christine Laraway '90 were also 41 finishers was senior co-captain Trinity, with more than a week victorious, winning with a final Craig Gemmel in a course stan- of hard and grueling practices, score of 6-1, 7-5. dard time of 25:54 on the newly gave Smith a good challenge only marked 5.0 mile course. He was to lose it in the end. Senior Mar- Although the varsity team has followed shortly by Chris Dicker- CARILLI'S PIZZA garet Driscoll rallied her way to a been having a difficult time win- son in fourth with 26:29 and Matt win in the fifth singles match, 6-4, ning their matches, the junior var- Donahue in seventh with a time of 6-4. Freshman Ann Nicholson, the sity team has been playing 27:13. number 6th seed, played solid ten- extremely well overall in past CARILLI'S PIZZA IS HARTFORD'S ONLY DELI nis to beat her opponent easily with matches. Lizzie Hardman '88, Joey WITH PIZZA, GRINDERS, SANDWICHES, a score of 6-3,6-2. Although these Ducey '90, and Cindy Kirby '89 , Following the leading trio was were the only two wins for Trinity, and Yani Kwee '89 have all been the Trinity pack. Though the MEALS, SALADS, AND FREE DELIVERY! (w/ the rest of the team played tough, working hard at practices which packed started slowly, using $4 min.). CARILLI'S small pizzas start at only but not quite tough enough to reflect their success during both strong 3rd, 4th and 5th miles, the snatch the victory away from singles and doubles matches Trinity runners disintegrated a Smith. throughout the season. pack of EPI runners that led at the $4.00, and our half-grinders are $1.00 less than 2 mile sprint. Because of its team- our competition. CARILLI'S also offers sheet pizza "Even though we have been los- work and effort, the Trinity pack ing most of our matches, every- This week Trinity faces U-Conn for larger parties, and is open from lunch to mid- one, especially the freshmen, are and Wesleyan. With only three made possible its slim, 13 point vic- night, Tuesday-Saturday. making a noticeable improvement dual matches left, the other being tory over RPI. In fact, every Trin- Mt. Holyoke, and then the New in their game, both physically and ity runner, except for the England's culminating the season, consistent Gemmel, unproved upon mentally", observed Coach Wendy the tennis team will continue fight- Bartlett, who continues to encour- their Amherst Invitational times ing until the end despite their weak by more than a minute on thier age her team. Basically, she is performances earlier in the sea- 24 NEW BRITIAN AVE. trying to make her team forget familiar home course. Donahue son. They, of all people, do not was most improved as he ran the about winning or

by Steve Brauer guns. Goalie E.G. Woods espe- m cially stood out, wowing the crowd Tripod Sports Writer with some fantastic saves. The Bantams had just a few good scoring opportunities in the second The Trinity Men's Soccer team half. Craig Hyland had a good shot saw its five game unbeaten streak off a corner kick, but a defender slip away last Saturday when they wis able to deflect it away from lost to a strong Williams team, 5- the net. Matt Gandal later had a 0. Earlier in the week they had chance, but the goalie saved it and beaten a good Eastern Connecti- George Manthous' shot sailed cut squad by prevailing 1-0 in over- wide. Regulation ended with no time. score. The E. Conn game was played in Gandal then put the finishing a tricky wind, and the Bantams touch on the game halfway through were meeting a speedy and physi- the first overtime. The ball got cal team. But Trinity came ready away from Craig Hyland and went to win. They applied pressure for to Gandal at the top of the penalty the first 15 minutes and played a box, who then powered it past the fast game. E. Conn was keeping goalie. The Bantams were then pace, maintaining pressure on able to run out the next 15 minutes Senior co-captain Durkin Barnhili sweeps the ball away from a Wil- '-!••-!o by Meryl Levin under heavy pressure from E. Bantam goalie E.G. Woods. Matt liams defender as Joe Marra and Nick Formissano watch. Gandal, a junior midfielder, did a Conn. The defense held up well as good job of controlling the game, Woods made 18 saves in the game. They are a talented and solid team very little the Bants could do - they no matter, for Williams was simply as he has all season long. who were tough on our defense. too strong. Coach Robie Shults said that he had played a good half, but be- However, midway through the They move alot of guys around and cause of two well-placed shots, Coach Shults stated, "I'm proud first half the game slowed down. hadn't feared Eastern Connecti- create problems defensively," re- of the way our guys have played cut, who came into the game with they trailed 2-0. E. Conn was missing their passes marked Coach Shults. Trinity was unable to get any- this year. Before the Williams and crosses. Players on both sides a 6-3 record and a #9 ranking in Williams came into the game game, the defense had let in just Division III in New England. "We thing going in the second half. No were standing around, and sloppy with a 5-1 record, with their only one was playing particularly well, three goals in six games." The play was leading to mistakes. wanted to show them we can play. loss coming to Dartmouth, a Bants' record now stands at 3-2-2 And our guys went out and played as the Bants were unable to make Joe Marra had two chances to ranked Division I team. Trinity connections, and they had little with six games left in the season. score late in the half. On the first a strong game," said Shults. There played a good game in the first It won't be easy - the league is is no love lost between the teams cohesion as a team. The Williams shot he slipped and got just a piece half, getting some offensive oppor- defense was immovable, and their very competitive. There are no of the ball. With 20 seconds left, and E. Conn had come into the tunities. But Williams was well- sure victories on the schedule, but game with a cocky attitude. "But offense was constantly in control he hit the left corner of the upright balanced and controlled and they of the game. don't count this team out. The key and crossbar. The half ended in a once we shut down their big scorer, applied constant pressure on the thing "is not to get down, to get scoreless deadlock. Glenn Judge, they had nothing left. Bantam defense. Williams added three goals in the back to where we were before the They went home with their tail be- E. Conn played much better in With just under 19 minutes left span of under four minutes in the Williams game," said Shults. At the second half, using their supe- tween their legs," commented last part of the second half. They the halfway mark of the season, Shults. in the half, Michael Masters beat rior speed to get good shots and to Trinity goalie E.G. Woods with a used their speed to get past the Trinity must use its long week of pressure the defense. Trinity was Against Williams, "We ran into picture perfect headed ball. He fol- Trinity defense for breakaways, practice to regroup and come back on the defensive for a great deal a good team which was having a lowed up with just a few minutes although at least two of these goals ready to play the way they can. of the second half, but were able good day. They are possibly the left in the half with a penalty shot could have been disallowed be- Their next game is at 11:00 on Sat- to shut out their opponents' big best team we will face all year. in the upper left corner. There was cause of offsides on Williams. But urday at Tufts. The College View Cafe Sports Scoreboard

THIS WEEK'S SPORTS RESULTS: SPORTS SCHEDULE: Women's Tennis 2 Smith 7 TODAY: Women's Field Hockey 3 Amherst 1 Women's Soccer — Clark 3:30 HOME Women's Volleyball — Smith & Mt. Holyoke 7:00 Away Women's Tennis 3 Williams 6 Women's Field Hockey 4 Williams 1 WEDNESDAY: Women's Tennis — Univ. Conn 3:00 Away Women's Volleyball 2nd at Conn. College Tourney THURSDAY: Women's Field Hockey — Smith 3:30 Away Women's Soccer 0 Williams 1 Men's Soccer 0 Williams 5 SATURDAY: Football — Tufts 2:00 Away Women's Cross Country Tied for fourth Women's Volleyball — Vassar Tournament 9:00 Away Mt. Holyoke Invitational Cross Country — NESCAC at Tufts 1:00 Away Men's Cross Country 2nd at HOME Meet (men and women) Men's Soccer — Tufts 11:00 Away Women's Soccer — Conn. College 10:30 Away Water Polo — Wesleyan & Holy Cross Away Women's Tennis — Wesleyan 10:30 Away Women's Field Hockey — Conn. Colley 2:00 Away

SUNDAY: This week's College View Cafe Athlete of the Week is senior Cross Crew — Head of The Charles Away Country co-captain, Craig Gcmmel. Grmmel, who has led the Rant runners in their moots thus far, excelled in last week's NESCAG qualifying raw, run at Trinity. Gernmel bested the field of 41 finishers, including runners from Williams, RPT, and North Adams State, in a course standard time of 25:54. In the All Goimeticut Meet, Gemmel led all Trinity runners and his finish was the "Highest ever for a Trinity runnor in the history of the meet. Congratulations and good luck at Tufts this weekend. Tonight Is $3 Pitcher Night At The View Page 16, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 13,1987 Sports BantamsShuUOutPurple Cows28-0 times, made some fine catches, in by Bill Charest cluding a great catch on a ball that Tripod Sports Writer was ruled out of bounds. Terry McNamara '90, playing with a cast on his arm, played long enough to The setting for this past week- haul in a 57-yard pass. end's game was perfect - a crisp The defense, as it did last week autumn day, a large Parents' against Bates, bent but did not Weekend crowd, and a Trinity vic- break. Williams had many oppor- tory. The Bants continued their tunities to score, particularly in the winning ways, sending Williams first half, but came up empty every packing by a score of 28-0. Though time. Rob Sickenger '90 had an in- the team got off to a slow start in terception, and generally played the first quarter, they once again well all day, as did defensive tackle responded with clutch play on both Dave Hutchinson '88, and line- offense and defense, showing great backer Joe Yamin '89 (who also determination. had an interception). Williams The running game, though not quarterback Scott Kennedy (9-24, as dominant as in the past two 2INT) was held well in check all weeks, was stable. John Calca- game - only completing one pass terra '88 (20 rushes, 54 yds., 1TD) over twenty yards long. The Bants and senior co-captain Wally Wro- pass rush, while not dominant, bel (11-52) were more than relia- came up with a few clutch sacks ble, especially in the second half, and QB pressures; this definitely when the Bants needed to run out prevented Williams from coming the clock. Kevin Griffin '89 (8-28, back. 217 yds., 2TDs) had a good day as well. While his completion per- centage was not high, Griffin Williams pretty much set the seemed more at ease throwing the tone of its clay on its first series - long ball, completing three passes close but not quite. They marched of more than 30 yards. Those, 86 yards to the Bants 7, took a along with other attempts at long delay of game penalty, and then Robert Cioppa catches a 45 yard bomb from Kevin Griffin to score the Bants second touchdown in completions, helped spread out the promptly missed a 29 yard field Williams defense. goal. Trinity then responded with Trinity's 28-0 romp over Williams. Pholo by Potor Black, Jr a drive of its own. On third and 6 despite starting on the Trinity 40 in Bantam territory. But the Trin- The receivers as a whole played from the Trinity 39, Griffin com- Three plays later, on third and 7, ity defense tightened, stopping Griffin hit Bob Cioppa on a post yard line, Williams could do no bet- well throughout the contest.. The pleted a 43 yard pass to Cioppa, Williams on three plays at the pattern for a 45 yard TD. Tim Jen- ter then 7 yards in four plays, surprise performer of the day had putting the ball on the Williams Trinity 40. The effort put forth on to be Bob Cioppa '90 (3 rec, 120 18. But the Bantams were stopped sen '90 added the kick, and Trinity capped off by a Darren Toth '«() was off and running. sack on fourth down, and they these two series did a lot toward yds., 1TD), who started in place of cold by a strong Williams pass rush putting Trin in the driver's seat Williams took the resulting kick- turned the bull over on downs at the injured Bob Ugolik '88. Cioppa led by defensive tackle Don Asel- for good. burned the Williams defense for a ton. off and drove to midfield, but were the Trinity 4 I. 43-yard bomb on Trinity's first se- After the first quarter ended forced to punt. The punt pinned After Yamin's interception The Bants offense, having boon halted a Williams nmrch at the ries, and later scored on a 45 yard scoreless, Trinity came alive in the Trin deep in its own territory, and given a lift by the defense, now touchdown pass from Griffin. Don second quarter. After a Bowdoin after Williams forced the Bants to start of the fourth quarter, the had 1:25 left to capitalize before Bants set out: to put the game out Fronzaglia '88 (3-35, 1TD), in ad- punt, Fronzaglia and Griffin rushes punt, it looked as though Williams the half. Griffin and the rest of the dition to rushing the ball a few moved the ball to the Williams 48. might get back in the game. But of reach. Griffin completed a 57- offense showed that they arc ca- yard puss In MeNutnaru, who pable of running a hurry-up of- played despite an injured wrist, fense. Two Williams penalties, and which moved the bull to the Wil- a 12 yard run by Wrobel put tins liams 17. Griffin lunk the ball in ball at the Williams 21 with :fil from the i) a few plays later lo left. Two plays later, the Bants hit make il 21-0, and the gume was paydirt, as Griffin hit Fronzaglia, essentially over. The Bantams who outmuKclod a Williams de- added uimther .score with 4:42 left fender for the ball, for a 15 yard on ;i 2 yard plunge by Calcuterra TD with :25 left. This score was a for his tith touchdown nf the sea- big one, putting Trinity up 14-0 son In make it. 2H-0, The score was going into the half, and the team's set up by u 3,'i-yard Griffin-to- spirit was really high going into Cioppu puss on third and 10 from the locker room. midfeild.

The third quarter was very much The Bantams defint.ely showed a like the first, with no scoring de- great deal of resolve in this week- spite opportunities. Williams again end's game. Cinppa stepped into a threatened, driving the bull to the new starting role, while Mc- Trinity 22 midway through the Namara played hurt, and the "in- quarter, behind the running (if stant, rushing yardage" of the past Neal Chesley (23-88). Bui Williams two weeks was lint, there. The team fell apart in the clutch, having two as u whole played well. The Bants incomplete passes and an offensive musl continue to rise to the occa- paws interference call drag them sion iind learn to avoid mistakes back to the 38, where they were (the Bants nine penalties hurt them forced to punt. After the Bants a bit), especially if they are to suc- were stopped on three plays and a ceed on the roiid at Tufts and punt, Williams again got the ball Hamilton in the next two weeks. Darren Toth sacks the Williams quarterback on a crucial fourth down. Pholo by Sean Kershaw Injuries Hurt Women Runners

by Laura Kearney Gail Wehrli, junior tri-captain, ished so well, McGowan replied, "I Tripod Sport* Writer placed first for Trinity and second don't even know what I was think- in the meet with a time of 19:03 ing of during the race, but it for the 3.1 mile course. Improving worked," by 1:06 on her time of last week, On Saturday, October 10, the the long, flat stretches among the Trinity Women's Cross Country hills allowed Wehrli to take off. Smith again finished in first with team headed up to Massachusetts Following Wehrli in the scoring for 27 points, followed by Williams yet again. Their destinaton this the Bantams were senior tri-cap- with 60 and host Mt. Holyoke with trip was Mt. Holyoke for its annual tain Jen Elwell in 9th, freshman 70. Trinity finished in a fourth Invitational. A brisk morning Jenny Moran in 23rd, junior Kay place tie with Amherst with 9(> McGowan in 29th and sophomore turned into a perfect afternoon for points. Tri-captain Jen Elwell com- Brooke Raymond in 33rd. running on the rather difficult mented on the competition saying course. that, "A lot of people really McGowan's finish was one of the POURED it on in the last half." ' Meeting the same competition at most impressive for the Bantams. Mt. Holyoke as was experienced Regularly a star sprinter for Trin- the week before at Amherst, Coach ity's track team, she decided to Couch Mugoun will lie spending Alex Magoun and his Bantams had continue her training through the much nf this week making careful a good idea of what they would be fall by running with the Cross decisions on the lth-7th positions facing. However, once again, Trin- Country team. Finishing in a scor- for the Women's team for the ity's overall finish was hurt by the ing position at Mt. Holyokc, she NESCAC's this weekend. For absence of some key runners, in- has officially bridged the gap and those not competing on Saturday, cluding tri-captain Shana Pyun and made herself a true distance com- there will be a junior varsity meet Sue Kinz. petitor. When asked why she fin- at Weslcvan on Thursday. Bantam mascot Chris Quinn '8K relaxes ami enjoys the game vvi her mask on. ' (..,,.,|., i,, M..r>

.us*"