R - £ £ I V „ J TRINITY COLLEGE • HARTFORD • CONNECTICUT vember 19,1985
Trinity ConnPIRG Might Receive U.N. Award For Hunger Campaign
by Cindee Dokas McCarthy and Kate Reavey, chair- They had sponsored a bake sale, Senior Staff Writer persons of fundraising; Patti Sini- collected money at football games, cropi, head of ConnPIRG, and sold "Peed the Hungry" buttons, Chris Quinn. and sold tee-shirts that University Trinity's chapter of ConnPIRG, The ConnPIRG project started of Connecticut had made. the fund raising division, has just when the hunger proposal was sent Perhaps the most ingenious and been nominated among the top to the U.S.A. for Africa branch of exciting event was the World Hun- three college fundraisers for the Masspirg. Their write-up included ger Party. It took place at the Psi National Student Campaign how much money they had raised Upsilon house. Each fraternity do- Against Hunger. Those who to date, and the various creative nated one or more kegs; the soror- headed this venture were Louise ways in which they had raised it. ities donated food and alternative beverages. All proceeds were do- nated to the hunger campaign. In the future, ConnPIRG plans St. A's Becomes National to have a candy sale. In addition, they will publish a World Hunger leaflet which will list all benefac- Historical Landmark tors and sponsors, who are from local businesses, which have do- by Sean Dougherty The Hall was dedicated on nated to the fund. Staff Writer Homecoming Day (Saturday Nov. In the end of November, the 9th) and the ceremony was at- group will find out the results of tended by several St. Anthony al- the competition. Regardless of the The meeting house of the Delta umni, including Steve Hamilton, outcome, spokesmen from Conn- Psi(St. A's) fraternity was de- the head of the alumni foundation. PIRG consider it quite an honor clared a national monument by the The classes of St. Anthony Hall for Trinity's ConnPIRG to be se- Connecticut Chapter of the Regis- alumni attending ranged from the lected among the top three col- tar of National Landmarks last class of 1931 (Charles Kingston) to leges in the country. In physical Saturday. the present. President English was side, Trinity was the small school St. Anthony is the oldest build- also supposed to attend the cere- surrounded by the large universi- ing to still be in use as a fraternity mony, but was unable to do so. ties of Rutgers and Berkely, building in the state. St. Anthony Hall was built in 1878 for $28,000, all of which was donated by brother Robert Haber- sham Coleman(Class of 1877), who was the heir to a large coal mining fortune. St. Anthony Hall rests on the highest point o£ land in Hart- ford, and for that reason was used • •'.•'• ohota, bjr Virginia McLaury for the burning of witches during The St. Anthony's fraternity house has been dedicated as a national the early years after its construc- historical landmark. tion. Pulver Appointed New Assistant Dean of Student Activities
By Deborah L. Owen began her duties last Monday. Specifically, some tasks she will Staff Writer Pulver will be the new liason be- undertake include working di- tween all recognized student rectly with groups to help monitor groups and the Dean of Students and spend their budgets, planning Who's who on the Trinity Cam- office. She will be working closely and developing new ideas for cul- pus: highlights of the newest face with a variety of people, and hope- tural and social events, and com- on the long walk. This week, we fully will bring some organization municating closely with the SGA. welcome Joann Pulver, Assistant and coordination to our campus ac- Dean Winer, when questioned Dean for Student Activities, who tivities. regarding Joann Pulver, ex- pressed very positive opinions. He feels that the- 70 or so student groups "have been floating, some succesfully, others sinking. They need the anchoring force that the new Assistant Dean can offer." Pulver has had a substantial amount of experience in dealing with undergrads. Most recently, she worked as the Assistant Direc- tor of Residential Life at Ramapo Saturday's inclement weather brought a short preview of the winter to College in New Jersey. She also come. was involved in student program- ming and disciplinary hearing work at Ramapo. Pulver holds a Master of Science Officials Discuss Dorm degree in Counseling from Central Connecticut State Collge. She has studied abroad, both in Italy and by Patrick J. Trostle gramming space," Dow said. in Prance and speaks fluent Assistant News Editor The dormitory will house 100 to French. 145 students and contain a large Eventually, the new Assistant percentage of single rooms. The INSIDE: Dean's job will expand to. involve College officials met with repre- proposed three-story dwelling will sentatives from three architectual contain a large multi-purpose room working with Tina Dow and the firms last Tuesday to plan the con- to house student functions, she Football '85 Wrap-up R.A. program to help coordinate struction of a new dormitory. said. Dow stressed that the dorm their functions. Pulver might also Although details are sketchy, the is being built to remedy present undertake some extensive studies new dorm will be built west of Psi overcrowding, not to accommo- of ^undergraduates at Trinity, our Upsilon fraternity on Vernon date a larger student population. George Will on the Summit " • social life, interactions, etc. Street, according to the Director No timetable has yet been set for Pulver will be easily accessible. of Residential Services Tina Dow. the construction of the new facil- Hockey and Basketball Preview Her office is centrally located in "A number of different locations ity, according to Dow, She added Mather Campus Center. She will were considered. There is the that details are still in the planning work some evenings and be on call impression that if the campus is to stages, including design and size as well, plus she has chosen to live move in one direction, it will be of the structure. The Mystery of Qpiis' nose ; • on campus, immersing herself north. It (west of Psi U.) is a good The specifics of the new dormiJ completely into the trials and trib- place to put a new facility. The tory will be discussed in the next ulations of Trinity residential life. north side of campus needs pro- trustee meeting. Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 19,1985
J'H NNOUNCEMENTS
^fc. TSV &fc?fcCS>:<%•$ ?&*<*ftffleT£' LV>, e co^' L*to .to itetn t r_i* ,-v,e\a»e c not o-o e iVrfi\\^ ttvoice ism^e *e*. seff Vje ^ ^^§^' ,\tv '*%S V*v/•e>. Come celebrate the spirit of Fran afthe Women's Center's Parti v^i^ Fr-ancais on Friday from 4:00 to oti 6:00 pm. Everyone is invited to toe Womens Center to sample a vari- pat* ety of French food.
in Seabury 16.
&v
>ftSi9- ^, ^o ALUMNS PANEL ON SALES, ^«b MARKETING AND RETAILING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1985 7:00 P.M. >3^: RITTENBERG LOUNGE Alumni/ae will be discussing such topics as the strategy and technique in pursuing a position on your own; job hunting stories; what a marketing, sales or retailing position is really all about. > 4&A.0** THE ALUMNI/AE PANELISTS: ##*&k JEFFREY FOX'67 PRESIDENT, FOX & CO., INC. (MARKETING CONSULTANT) H •• » BILL VIBERT'52 . Help Wanted: SALES MANAGER, MERRILL LYNCH REALTY COMPANY
CATHY VILLANO BEREY '84 Audio-Visual technicians. Hours ASSISTANT BUYER, G. FOX & COMPANY 12-2 pm, 12:30-2:30 pm, 2-4 pm or «A», 5pm, Monday through Friday, S«®!«i. hourly rate based on experience. MANUFACTURERS FINANCIAL SERVICES Operation of A. V. equipment used (in classes. Contact John Monaccio Lor Phil Duffy, extension 333. WELCOME! SPONSORED BY THE CAREER COUNSELING OFFICE.
°J-,
.?W.V.Skv.-» <#pj^ZA^^^f X i If if • 5# ^S\ ^T;^^ft«<>1 ^ Pi t<^^»!«eP ^ ;^V. vo ^.^r>s?1,0^ ° »al %\V ^ ^ves*^«cftf*^-* ' ^e.^*o :^>, ,-GuV- &• ^ ^!S>- \ %^ {«.<* ,\^ ^5^ 8 ^:;^«v ,ttve&' , .o cop • The COT^ ri* # «*r^» \JV ! gen«' s ^ $v^*d?,\^ .<^' tut^r^^v^^^ e ^ %\^^ ,^^
rtW itg ?Les; xo A & \veJd«l * lessor & «$$ pro Afiie & ^ tdent*,ftbe A; 1 to *a-° ^ K^^ •po^¥ L Co" 4 ^ '%. icy -'i t\»e % V^ •S, give *' \ >% i0T s< \ Si«S-^of*e %. ^C•«*/ ^ ^ •^2v November 19, 1985, THE TRINITY ^TRIPOD. Page 3
TRINITY
by Michele Turner by Gina Letellier would there be a uniform system Staff Writer of publication; and, just what would the reports tell us about the Trinity's branch of Conn-PIRG offender, the crime committed and has been nominated, along with On October 29th, the Trinity his or her punishment. Rutgers University, NJ, and SGA discussed the possibility of At the original meeting, repre- Berkely Calif., for a national award publishing disciplinary reports in sentatives were torn over the re- recognizing our work against hun- the Tripod newspaper. The Dean ports acting as deterrents. Many ger in the last year. This award of Students' office had requested agreed that it was a good idea; will be presented on Nov. 26th at their opinion on such a matter while others stated that the deter- a United Nations Award Cere- Tuesday, Nov.4. Dean Winer ad- rent should arise from the possibil- mony and is part of the "World dressed the SGA on some of the ity of getting punished. Some Hunger Media Awards Cere- questions brought up by the rep- students felt that publishing the mony", for those students who ' photo by John Kail resentatives. names of those who committed have conducted the most creative Sigma Nu brother Jeff Conception conducts a phys. ed. class at Among the major problems sexually oriented crimes could only and effective projects against hun- brought up, were: would it be a do more harm to the victim. There ger as decided by a committee nearby St. Augustine's school. The Sigma Nu fraternity has volun- successful deterrent; how fair was also a definite concern about from USA for Africa. Because this teered their time to teach these daily classes. would it be to the victim/offenders; uniformity in the reports. Dean award is national and had over be set up during lunch and dinner Tolliver informed the SGA that at 1,000 applications from every state time in Mather. This food can be that time, reports would be uni- our Conn-Pirg is very excited to purchased and donated to Food Age Based Rationing Addressed form. have been selected as a finalist. Share, a food pantry in Hartford The final decision on that night The evaluation is based on three to help feed the hungary in our by Richard Lee Takacs was that offenses and punish- criteria: "accomplishments in re- own city this Thanksgiving. ments would be printed. In cases News Editor Dr. Daniels further lamented our lation to available resources", in- Also under the theme of thanks- present "not prudently designed" of repeat offenders, names would cluding enrollment of school, etc., giving and sharing will be a candy/ health care system by pointing out also be published. and "initiative and creativity re- message sale to benefit world hun- Could it possibly be "morally its problems. While the present Dean Winer addressed the SGA quired by project." The final eval- ger. A small box of candy and your permissible" to ration medical system does not give adequate care on the reasons for publication. He uations of the nominees will be own enclosed message can be pur- services purely by age? According to the generally healthy or par- stated, there are two: The first is conducted by John Hammock, Ex- chased for a dollar at Mather dur- to Norman Daniels, Ph. D., Profes- tially disabled , it spends vast sums to provide accurate information, ecutive director of Oxfam Amer- ing lunch time on Thursday and sor of Philosophy at Tufts Univer- of money on long term care pro- about what happens and to dispel ica; Carrol Jay, author of a leading Friday November 21rst and 22nd, sity, Medford, Mass., this may be' • longing acutely ill elderly people. rumors. The second is that in some hunger curriculum; and Martin and sent to a friend or faculty morally necessary under certain Dr. Daniels also stated that he feels cases publishing just may act as a Rogol, executive director of USA member. This candy and personal narrow conditions that much of what is done in the deterrent. for Africa. Thanks to everyone note will be delivered to your The Sloan Foundation Technol- elderly care system is not favored Dean Winer addressed specific who worked on the hunger cam- friends on Monday and Tuesday ogy and Medicine Lecture Series by the elderly themselves. questions for the next part of the paign. November 25th and 26th, and the presented "Health Care and the While continually returning to meeting. Those things in which the As a continuation of Conn- money raised will go to the USA Question of Distributive Justice," the notion of prudence, Dr. Dan- victim would suffer more would PIRG's campaign against hunger for Africa fund. a lecture based more on theoreti- iels stated that "it is society's duty not be published. Things which and in association with what Gov. Conn-PIRG has been more ac- cal ideas than on future possibili- to react and change" the present were punished would be uniform, O'Neill has declared "Help Feed tive and had more participation ties. faults of the system. His theory of but there would not be a uniform Hartford Week, there will be a this fall than any other year at Daniels centered the basis of his a selective age-based program was system as to what would and would canned food drive on Wednesday Trinity. We hope you will join m "pure-age theory" around a centered around ideals that are at not be punished. and Thursday November 20th and our campaign against world hun- "prudence" that will be our guide best questionably moral. Many of Dean Winer told the SGA that 21rst. Tables of canned food will ger. to what "justice demands." As the those in attendance questioned the regardless of their vote, the Dean's pressures exerted by an ever in- feasability of the theory for moral, office had already decided to pub- creasing aging population fjirther social, political, and even economic lish the incidents and punishments burden our funds allocated to reasons. Although the theory was received. In effect, the Dean was BLOOM COUNTY health care, our basically open- backed with research and perti- there solely act as a sounding ended, unbudgeted system, even nent thoughts, one cannot possibly board for the SGA's questions. The UBR p with its supposed cost contain- comprehend, in our present soci- SGA then recommended to Dean WR OfWWIK£A5£•.' wxe derrm NO NO,. ment policies, cannot feasibly be ety, allocating- our medical re- Winer that no names be published. I'M CON5IPeR/W A ft FANNY-LIFT? ft Nose sustained. sources solely by the factor of age. ume cosmnc swz- JOB. bBRY...PO YOU THINK WMPPYA m THINK ? 1 Senior Gift Committee Formed Plans are currently underway are also encouraged to make a at the beginning of a student's col- for this year's Senior Class Gift. pledge to the Alumni Fund for the lege career, it is most difficult for The Development Office, in con- next year of an amount which they a senior to be granted aid three- junction with the Alumni Office, is feel appropriate. quarters of the way through his or announcing an open invitation to As defined by the Classes of '82 her college stay. The scholarship interested seniors to become in- through '85, the Senior Class En- fund helps to offset the unex- ^A^l. volved with their Class Gift Com- dowment Fund Scholarship is pected financial burden, thereby, mittee. Following the excellent awarded to a rising senior who has enabling the senior to graduate on idea begun by the Class of '82 and not previously received financial time. continued by the Classes of '83, aid, but would be unable to gradu- By incorporating the notion of a '84, and '85, the Class of '86 is ate without financial assistance in two year pledge, the College is as- by Berke Breathed being asked to perpetuate the en- the final year. sured of a predetermined amount dowment fund for a scholarship to Since most grants, scholarships, of money for the Alumni Fund over a rising senior. In addition, they and long-term loans are negotiated the next two years for the Glass of '86 and will also be able to keep FIRSTLY, WHAT BLOOM COUNTY tract of the whereabouts of the IT'S— tS WRONG College's most recent graduating \ WITH MY class. A Nose i 0FWATtm.e IT Since 1968, each graduating class has awarded a Class Gift to JOB ?? CAN YOU SHNOZ VNPeK SOUNPS 1H5 KNIFEMK55 PRBTTY the College at commencement. opus?/ eeueve Through these gifts to the College, THAT?' WFeertTcn, PARN I RISKY Trinity has acquired such useful I TO MB... and necessary items as the football field Scoreboard (1978), the infor- I mation kiosk between Mather and Jones (1979), four George Chaplin pastels (1980), the soccer field sco- reboard (1981), and the Janus-like sculpture commemorating coedu- cation at Trinity (1985). By taking a more philanthropic approach to ^ this giving, tradition, seniors are CLIP & SAVE ..recognizing the needs of their peers in these uncertain economic by Berk® Breatlted times. $AVE2O% MLL, It is the hope of the preceding I CERTAINLY AtiP HOW PO Classes of '82 through '85 that by on your next equipment repair at: mm HS FMPS YOU st/wose continuing the Endowment Fund A 600P, HS'$ &ONMA Scholarship this year in the future RePUTA&i-B &0 A&OUT years a sizable scholarship will be SUR&50N. established, and a student in need ELECTRONIC REPAIR LAB will be able to graduate with his/ 1173 Main St. her peers. ; The Senior Class Gift Co-Chairs East Hartford are Olive Gobb, Bill Markowitz, and Liz Peishoff. The Senior Class FREE . FREE Gift Committee is how being Estimates Home Pick Up formed. To become a member of the committee, please contact one For Expert Service call: 528-883? of the above seniors or Cathy Cos- $ grove in the Development Office at extension. 533. Page 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 19,1985 ORLD OUTLOOK Soviet Emigration
spouses of American citizens to be by Laura Evangelista allowed to come to America. It World Outlook Staff seems that one thing the upcoming talks have accomplished was to get Since President Reagan an- Mr. Gorbachev to review the list nounced at the United Nations that of two dozen spouse for emigrat- he was going to stress the human tion. rights issue instead of nuclear dis- While present American law armament at Geneva, all eyes are states that the Soviet Union is in- now focused on what is actually eligible for normal tariffs, most- going on in the Soviet Union. The favored nation treatment and sub- main focus of concern is the Sovi- stantial credits until the president et's policy on emigration. Soviet's thinks that the emigration laws are who are confined to Russia and liberalized, the Soviets do not seem who desperatly want to be allowed too phased by the law. to leave the country are hopful that Even now when the talks are all goes well at the talks. drawing near, the Soviets are In 1979, Jewish emigration from staying right in character. Mr. the Soviet Union hit it's peak Gorbachev said,"I would be glad reaching 51,200. Impressive? But to hear of Jews enjoying anywhere the following year, it fell to 1,000 such political and other rights as and has basically stayed the same they have in our country."And, rate since. Why did the Soviet typically, they have tried to re- Union get such an urge to allow all verse the issue. Broadcasted on this emigration? Not surprisingly, television and the radio are the it was not just, a whim. The Soviets horrors of America: the poverty, seem to do this occasionally before the homeless, and the unemploy- any major international event. As ment. They also have horrifying in the case of the high rise in emi- stories of harassment by the Fed- gration of 1979, the United States eral Bureau of Investigation. and Soviets were discussing the Not much in the past has pushed Humanity Amidst The Missies granting of trade concessions. In the Soviets into having a steady July, 174 Jews were allowed to rate of emigration. The United the President. For example, it has of Washington and former Repre- leave the Soviet Union. Not by by Kelly Keating recently ben announced that Ye- sentitive Charles A. Vanik of Ohio States' five allies are all in favor World Outlook Staff sheer coincidence, it was just be- Reagan's goal at Geneva. Hope- lena G. Bonner, the wife of Andrei -states that the Soviet Union "is fore the tenth anniversary confer- fully, this time round the talks will D. Sakharov, will be allowed to go ineligible for normal tariffs, most- aence of the Helsinki accords. be able to do something for those abroad for medical treatment. In favored nation treatment and for , In the past, the United States helpless in the Soviet Union to al- addition, Irina Guvnina, an activist substanial credits" until the Pres- has emphasised that they want low them to leave. Two men will be meeting this who served in a labor camp due to ident believes that Moscow's emi- week and the possible fate of the her publication of abuse in psychia- gration policy is sufficiently world rests the outcome of the tire treatments, has been freed. loosened. conference. President Reagan and Furthermore, many Jews such as As a senior official of the Reagan Soviet leader Mikail S. Gorbachev Aleksandr Brusilovsky, a violinist Administration stated, "What we Columbia's Misery •will be holding eight 'hours of talks and Dmitr Golenko, a scientist are going to be doing is laying out in Geneva, Switzerland on Nov- have been granted long-awaited vi- . our concerns (human rights) , see vember 19-20. These talks could sas and will be allowed to emi- whether we might get some sort A Matter Of Individual Survival provide the basis for a long term grate. of response from them and then relationship between the United Yet these few and slight shifts there might be a response on our States and the USSR- a relation- in Soviet policy are more for fan- , part." Hopefully by employing this ship which will hopefully ease ten- fare than true change. These ac- useful and attractive bargaining by Tory Clawson throughout Armero on that horri- sions and ultimately reduce the tions are propaganda stunts chip will allow President Reagan designed to improve the Soviet im- World Outlook Staff ble Wednesday. Fortunately, the risk of nuclear confrontation. to pursue the discussion of human girl was rescued, but hundreds of Without a douubt this aspect of age at Geneva. This ploy was just rights in Switzerland. other people are stranded under the summit is the most vital to the used in July when before the tenth Clearly the issue of nuclear Late on Wednesday night, No- the mud. Leopoldo Guevera Sepul- world. But lurking amid the inter- anniversary of the Helsinki Ac- weapons and their future is and vember 12, the Nevada del Ruiz veda, a civil defense worker, la- continental ballistic missies, the cords Moscow allowed 174 Jews to should be paramount at the sum- volcano in Colombia erupted for mented the futility of the rescue, cruise missies, the bombs, the emigrate. One month later in Aug- mit. In order to insure peace this the first time since 1595, The dam- saying, "There are many people bombers and the dreams of the gust though only 29 Jews were discussion must occur without age of the volcano was horren- trapped out there alive, but they militarization of space is the issue permitted to leave the USSR. which human rights will mean very dous. The town of Armero, are going to die. The mud is 12 and of human rights. Overall Jewish emigration from little. But what President Reagan population 25,000, was the hardest 16 feet out there, and we can't get. The human rights issue mainly the Soviet Union is quite low. It and Soviet leader Gorbachev must hit. The casualties are enormous — to them." This is, indeed, the most concerns the plight of Soviet Jews reached its peak in 1979 when keep in mind are people such as 21,509 deaths in 14 towns, 19,000 upsetting part of the disaster — who are trying to leave the USSR 51,200 Jews emigrated whereas Ida Milgorm and her son Anatoly people left homeless, and at least people who will not survive after and political dissidents who have last year less thanl.OOO were per- B. Shcharansky. "I ask you Mik- 2,453 people were injured. 48 hours of struggling for their clashed with the Kremlin. mitted to leave. hail Sergeyevich be humane and Indeed, this could be simply a lives. Sr. Sepulveda decribed the President Reagan has stated that Believing this to be true are the release my son who is guiltlessly story of awe-inspiring figures. But plight of a couple who "were trap- he will raise the topie during the hopes of Jews wanting to leave the suffering in prisons now for almost the situation in Columbia is one of ped in a car blowing their horn ... talks even though the Soviet Union Soviet Union futile? Hopefully not. nine years. Help me to see my son people, not numbers. Numbers as The horn stopped a little while believes that the human rights is- • A senior official of the Reagan at liberty and to peacefully live out large as 20,000 do not register. ago." sue has no place at the summit. Administration stated that if the. the few years left me." stated Mrs. Upon first hearing of the volcano As the recue efforts continue, The President plans to approach Soviet Union allowed "significant Milgorm in an open letter to Mr. on Thursday, a student here at the situation worsens. The piles of • the issue by appealing to Soviet movement" of Jews and others the Gorbachev. Trinity was very upset and men- dead bodies scattered throughout self-interest. He will argue that the United States would consider the Often geovernments forget tioned it to a friend. The reply was the town are posing a serious ty- Americaan public is most con- easying of restrictions on trade about those whom they govern like simply, "So what!" At first this phoid threat, and now volcano spe- cerned about Moscow's abuse of with Moscow. The Administration, the plight of Mrs. 'Milgorm and her remark seems callous and igno- . cialists are speculating that the human rights. Therefore, a favor- howver, does not see the Soviets son. President Reagan and Mr. rant, but, really, it is understand- volcano could erupt again. There- able change in Soviet policy might as being very responsive to this Gorbachev must remember1 this able. In order for all of us.here at fore, people must leave their rela- induce the United States more proposal. human factor in their discussions Trinity to further understand the tives, alive or dead, behind, under willing to conclude agreements in It is important to understand the for it is on this which rests the full, horrible impact of the disas- the mud, as they flee to Bogota. other areas such as arms control. link between emigration and trade. chance for true peace. And maybe ter, the story has to be presented The matter is now simply one of It seems as if the Soviet Union Mrs. Milgorm will soon see her son s An American law sponsered by on a more personal level. individual survival. has reached the same conclusion as former Senator Henry M. Jackson again. We must look at the plight of a 'thirteen year-old girl who was locked neck-deep in water by the death embrace of her aunt. How BLOOM COUNTY by Berk© Breatlied did she arrive in such a horrible position? Perhaps the two were •meRe ms CONFUSION... walking together peacefully when MY60SH. YOU PIP they heard the volcano. They be- mose IT. Y0V60Tft 50 mCH..,CONFVSWN... gan to run, but to no avail, for the 0VTCMR5/ 7H£Y.,.7HeY ALMOST ' JO& mud and rushing water quickly com IN.., me crm came and crashed against them, LAY P0IA/N... UW C0UINS dragging her aunt down, scream- PAINT MP0OPY- ing as the girl stuggled to remain \ WORK CLINIC".,. standing, All she could do was stand there, fighting for her own life as she watched her aunt dis- appear under the muddy water, groping clumsily at her niece's legs, gasping for air. k What an absolutley horrible scene. Yet it was on only one of \ thousands of scenes like it \.\ November 19, 1985, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 ORLD OUTLOOK BLOOM - America: Obsessed With TEe Monarchy COUNTY by plete with patronizing captions. why, oh why, does that mean that less, the point being that people By Hutch Robbins Much of our nightly newscast was we must treat them like some- lose their sense of what is right Senior Staff Writer preoccupied with in-depth looks at thing beyond us? We have no prob- and just in the presence of royalty Berk© Ereathed exactly what Diana said at tea, lem harping on the faults of (in this case it was right and just Royal hysteria is nauseating. Not what she meant, why she said it, Margaret Thatcher, but the roy- to let me sleep). that I have anything against Brit- and how it affected her marriage. alty are beyond true insults. Sure, I read, with arid fascination, an ain's royal family. In fact, they do Perhaps I am being unduly they are ever the subject of scan- article descibing the royal couple's what they do (which is acting royal) harsh. True, Charles will one day dal, but are the same not-so-kind visit to a mall in suburban Vir- very well. They are probably ex- be King of England, barring mis- words that are applied to Mrs. ginia. The pair earned my respect tremely nice people who are tired hap, and Diana will be his Queen. Thatcher ever applied to Diana? Of in this effort. Nothing, nothing, of being dumped upon, scritinized, Yet that in itself is not saying course not. Admit it, the mystique nothing is more boring than going and photographed by the amoral much. Monarchy has had its hey- of royalty interests, in some form to a mall in suburban Virginia. Yet, British press. This, however, does day. We Americans, who went into or another, all but the hardest an- they smiled and acted interested. not give normally reserved and a social uproar over this visit, archists. That takes training. Local Virgin- cynical people liscence to lose their opted against monarchy a mere Witness this sad example. My ians (never noted for their sanity) composure over a man with big two hundred years ago. In reality, birthday happened to coincide with lined up outside the mall in the wee ears and a woman who owns more the world would turn just fine the day of Charles' and Diana's hours of the morning to look at, clothes than the good folks of Ba- without monarchy. Tradition be- wedding. Usually, I sleep late, very cheer for, and if possible, talk to bylon, Ohio own combined. comes the key word in this situa- late, on my birthday. Not this time. Chuck and Di. That's the kind of In a news week that was fairly tion. I was dragged out of my warm bed American devotion to royalty that slow, as far as gross tragedy or Being a young country, we have by a pair of hysterical parents, bit- would have shocked quite a few injustice goes, Charles and Diana's not had the opportunity to build a ten by royal fever. Shivering, I was Parisians as they lopped off their arrival was a heaven-sent blessing lasting tradition that can compare forced to watch these two people King's head in 1793. With this kind for the journalism business. Major with the British monarchy. The be married. Naturally, the best of support maybe we should bring magazine editors now had some- English love their royalty out of part was when Diana mangled her royalty back. Hell, Ron and Nancy thing to put on their covers, com- tradition and I respect that. But, husband-to-be's name. Nonethe- are close.
AMI HflNPSO/AB? MLL? HOWPO BRSKlHTfiKttki1 (Mi, VOU'Re... m-me •merm I COOK f /5 /( V6KY AMI ft UH.., 0AHPfi&66 OFF. POILOOK M6NIFICENT tiwme. ALL OFFT WOP? -TERM, \ meRmuse? V \ \ w
r m,.l3 w
COME and VISIT Trinity's Favorite Ice Cream Parlor GO TREAT YOURSELF to Any of Our Hand Scooped Ice Cream Delights And WE'LL TEEAT YOU to the SKATING Second One for Only Half Price Just 3 Blocks from Campus!.'! MORE S6LF- Offer Valid Through Thanksgiving CONFlPgNT, BUENA VISTA ICE RINK With Your Trinity I.D. -roof West Hartford
;
Open Windows PW'TPO caver is GONNA MST THINK...me YOU IT, OPUS,,, WHOMPMONTHE KATHRYN GALLANT COSMETIC HEAP, even WOOL? BE Mm A IWT1LATI0N.' LOOKING s/mi NOSB ? \ Ah, it's fall. How do I know for notice of the T.C.B.S.B.C. this self-respecting starving writer, or sure? By the return of the Trinity week. in a Salvadoran jail for telling the College Blowing-Sucking-Scrap- And also form "The Same Thing wrong person off. ing-and-Bagging-Coalition. Don't Happens Every Year" depart- tell me you don't know who they ment: For three years I have got- Career Counseling publishes may are. Each fall, they subtly insin- ten a lot of enjoyment from making things, but I haven't seen the one uate themselves into our collective great amounts of fun of seniors as thing I think seniors are really in- conseiousnes, unalterably disrupt- they contemplate their Life After terested in: "A Survival Guide for ing our collegiate existences. (I Trinity and attempt to find gainful Persons Recently Graduated." love to use words like that) employment for themselves. They This pamphlet would unravel the Actually, they're those people spend hours at Hallden writing mysteries of grocery shopping, who spend hours and hours blow- their resumes, buy new clothes, apartment hunting and cleaning, Berke Breatlied ing and sucking leaves that have and try to perfect that certain walk laundry, how to get realy good fallen from the trees, scraping that employed people seem to deals at Brooks Brothers when you vines off the old buildings (al- have. I've had a lot fun, but now go to buy suits and what sneakers AmrnfWR though picturesque, the ivy vines the smoking gun turn in my direc- the fashionable yuppy is wearing Yes, FOR THIS are harmful to the relatively soft tion. during lunch this season. I really 'JOAN COLLINS brick of the older buildings) and To be honest, I'm not all that think that these are the issues mrmcrive PAINT ANP | then packing up the whole mess worried about getting a job. I am which strike terror in senior's NOBOPY. HEflRPONE. BOPYIMK and carting to some place off-cam- worried about finishing my thesis, hearts; survival outside of the I CLINIC. pus where we'll never have to deal but I do have an appointment at workplace, how to look employed I with it again. Career Counseling soon. My and responsible, regardless of the The hum of their machines be- Mother is actually more worried truth of the matter. comes such an accepted part of life about what I'm going to do than I Some of my best friends who that it's almost impossible to be- am. She still can't understand why graduated last year are currently come fully aware of them. Sitting my American Studies major unemployed. I just keep telling in class the other day, however, doesn't qualify me to practice den- them the same thing my Mother my attention wandered and my tistry or accounting or some other always tells me: "good things come eyes came to the rest upon their definitive, lucrative occupation. to those who wait." You must pre- little pastoral scene. First, some- When I tell her I want to write, pare yourself for rejectiong by one blows the leaves into a big pile my Mother automatically envi- thinking about whether or not with with a blower, and then some- sions me rotting my life away in you'd ever work for an organiza- BLOOM COUNTY one sucks them into the back of a one of two situations; either in a tion that wouldn't have you as a truck with a sucker. Anyway take garret (what is a garret?) like any member. PORtNOY... —We INTERRUPT THIS PIP W HEAR NO. FBAWRE TO eXPLAIN TH6 THE LATEST? WHAT? VARIOUS OBJECTS Geneva: Diplomatic Junkfood \ WHICH SEVERAL REAPERS \ HAVE NOVCEP Visitors to Moscow say a theme curity, which U.S. policy has Finally, a "fresh start" requires CLEVERLY there is that President Reagan is caused nad now must assuage? tossing some murders down the timjft / \ ^~r OBSCURING THE a manipulated cipher within his Add to that loopy idea the State memory hole. A pledge of mutual JkSfl I /f>^ SURGICALLY ALTEREP own government. Some members Department idea that "friction- efforts for improved air safety N05E OF ONE OF -me PRINCIPAL ofhife government probably think less" is a synonym for "good" in would obliquely communicate the CHARACTERS,., so, too, and hope to prove the point the phrase "good U.S.-Soviet re- lie that the massacre of Korean 1 by stuffing their agenda into any lations." Then add Reagan's crav- Airlines Flight 007 was the result communique issued jointly by the ing for a "fresh start" in relations. of a procedural flaw, not Soviet two sides at the conclusion of the Stir well and you will get a com- brutality. Another pledge for "both i summit. munique designed to blur edges, sides" to adhere to clear rules in Such a communique is utterly bleach colors and put both sides on Germany would intimate that the optional and obviously unwise. the same moral footing. murder of U.S. Army Maj. Nichol- There was none at the conclusion This is a recipe for diplomatic son, who slowly bled to death, was by Berke Breathed of the Gorbachev-Mitterrand sum- junk food, for mental cholesterol the result of another misunder- mit. Mitterrand successfully that clogs intellectual arteries with standing. im us. SENATE HAS TVRNIPSf tJOf avoided having an. "arms-control absurd propositions, jointly af- Were Reagan to leave Geneva PEWWINEP imrm GRAPHIC summit." He constantly raised is- firmed, such as this: Both sides enveloped in a cloud of such ver- PEPfCTION OFRAPICAL C05MeriC sues of human rights, including sides equally value adherence to biage, he would demoralize those 0OPY SURGERY, LIKE OBSCEUE lists of specific cases. This moral agreements. who for 20 years have taken his ROCK MUSIC, CAN POLLUTE tone and concreteness prevented That is rubbish, and if Reagan quite different words seriously. we MINPS of YOUNG PEOPLE the antiseptic and anesthetizing returns to Washington having en- And he would be disdained by AW LEAP TO WIPSSPffcAP arcana of arms control from pro- dorsed rubbish, he will have ne- those who would have successfully HEPON/SM MP SECULAR manipulated him. Such Geneva HUfUftHim. THUS .THE ducing numbness, that absence of gated his recent U.N. speech, in 5El.F-CSN50R.5HIP. feeling that U.S. diplomats con- which he denounced "numerous" words would retroactively dis- fuse with "an era of good feeling." Soviet violations of "all" agree- count his public life, and wouid WE NOWRETURNTO Mitterrand understands that ments of the 1970's. He also will confirm Moscow's current theme. 10 THE HILARIOUS COMIC communiques issued jointly by have repealed his five-year record Joint communiques generate flLREAPY IN PRO&mSS... democratic and totalitarian lead- of objections to Soviet violations of myths of moral equivalence. In Ge- ers must be vapid, to the totalitar- arms agreements and the Helsinki neva, Reaganism requires reti- ians' advantage. Such Accords concerning human rights. cence. communiques are tissues of muzzy Speaking of arms agreements, - George Will formulations falsely suggesting how would cently performed as the female loists for the second stanza of the by John Phelan lead in the musicial Ruddygore. piece were Mark Davis '88, Ste- Copy Editor The piece, which consisted in a se- phen Houck '89, Elizabeth Loos ries of complicated two-part and at '89, and Linda Smolack '87. Musi- times three-part harmonies, was so cal accompaniment for the piece well articulated by Miss Oden- was performed by a group of stu- weller and the rest of the choir dents from the Hartt School of The Trinity community was en- that this reporter was able to dis- Music. tertained by music Saturday eve- tinguish every word. The second half of the perform- ning as the Trinity Concert Choir The selection used to represent ance opened with the Broadway presented a performance entitled the music of the 1620's was Weep genius of American composer "Music of the 2Q's". Selections No More Thou Sorry Boy, com- Richard Rodgers. This genius was sung were representative of the posed by Thomas Tomkins. The exemplified in two of his most pop- music of the 1620's, 1720's, 1820's, song was written in two parts, one ular songs," With a Song in My members of the Concert Choir photo by Meryl Levin and the 1920's. The composers refering to sorrow and the other Heart" and" Mountain Gree- whose works were performed to joy. These two parts alternated nery". Soloists for the former piece complicated and rarely even at- toff, Naomi Amos, and Suzanne ranged from Franz Schubert to throughout the piece so as to sym- were freshman Michael Garver and tempted by professional choral Risley, played in the piece as well Richard Rogers. Such a combina- bolize the alternating emotions of Victoria Clawson. Both of these groups. The selection,Les Noces, as percussionists from the Hartt of tion, which could have led to mere joy and sorrow in the lives of chil- newcomers to the choir proved was written by Igor Stravinsky in Music. The piece was made up of cacophony, instead made for a dren. quite effectively the musical ability 1923. The style of the piece is rep- dissonant chords, contending lyr- pleasing diversity which served to The third piece performed, and of the group is not necessarily re- resentative of the artistic taste of ics, and a general flurry of musical show off the Concert Choir to its the one which ended the first half served to its upperclassmen. Mou- the time, often referred to as cub- voices raised one against another. best potential. of the concert, was The King Shall tain Greenery has long been ism. Guest soloists for the piece In conclusion, many thanks need The first work to be performed Rejoice, composed by George extolled as one of the Concert were gathered from New York and to be made. Such people include all was Miriam's Song of Triumph Frederick Handel. The piece, com- Choir's personal favorites. Such a Hartford which included soprano the featured soloists and the Hartt written by Schubert in 1828. The posed in 1727, was originally writ- fact was obvious from the spirited Barbara Piece, mezzo-soprano So- School of Music. Special thanks go featured soloists of the piece were ten to serve as the coronation manner with which it was sung. fia Steffan, tenor Peter Harvey, to Gerald Moshell, director of the pianist Naomi Amos and soprano anthem for George II. Its lyrics The fifth and final piece per- and bass David Rae Smith. Four Concert Choir, for an entertaining Liesl Odenweller '88 who only re- were taken from Biblical texts. So- formed was one that is extremely pianists, Linda Laurent, John Pla- performance. Review: A Performance of Classical Music from South India • Mrs. Peterson's voice. David Nel- At the end of a regular composi- INDIRA VISWANTHAN PETERSON by Michelle Monti son added to the group with his ton, the performers begin to cre- accompaniment on the Mridangam ate their own melody, but this must HH performing 2 vocal recital =sg| drum. Also, Shira Cion, a student still be based on the same scale. of South Indian Music at Wesleyan College, provided "a This way, every performance is steady background of resonance" new and the players are allowed to On Thursday, November 14 at on the tambura. However, Ms. exercise their individual imagina- 7:30 p.m. in Seabury , A concert Cion did not seem to be in touch tive talents. called "An Evening of Ragas — with the true essence of the music Perhaps the most curious part of Classical Music from India" was as the others were. the recital was the hand move- performed. This being my first In- The performance included six ments made by the vocalist. Mrs. dian concert and my first Tripod compositions which appealed to Peterson would slap her right hand article, I was pretty nervous, es- specific sacred gods and god- to her knee and then turn up her pecially when the woman at the desses. After the recital, Mrs. Pe- palm in a pattern. Afterwards, she door asked me to remove my shoes terson explained that this wwas said the signs mock the beat of the SHIP before I went in. I took a deep Classical Carnatic Music which piece and tell when the song ends breath and hoped no one would no- originated in South India. She ex- and improvisation begins. tice the giant hole in the heel of plained that each of the ancient In all, I found the recital to be a my right sock. pieces was comprised of a particu- rewarding experience of a differ- Indira Viswanathan Peterson lar scale of complex patterns of ent culture. It was educational as mm well as entertaining. As a result, was the captivating vocalist of the notes. Even the slightest change mm group. She was very impressive in the tone of one note will alter my musical taste has been broad- with her strict voice control and the entire scale. The performers ened and I have developed a true her touching emotional involve- must mentally memorize each respect for the people of South In- ment in the music. Barbara Ben- piece because the songs are taught dia who are so devoted to this art. ary performed brilliantly on the through oral tradition. If it is possible for you to witness violin. This instrument, which used Another interesting fact about such a performance, I would Wmmwmm in a different way in India, was a Carnatic Music is that it stresses strongly encourage it...but make precise echo to the fluctuations of improvisation as well as set music. sure you check your socks first. Upcoming Cultural Events BLTOM COUMTY •We MAIN INTBRROPT The Chamber Players the exhibtion, "Fine Printing and The Peace Concert at THIS Femvxe w mounce at Trinity's Second the Arts of the Book: The Limited theBushnell THAT, STftfUlNb MMePMrBLY, Concert Edtions Club in Connecticut," THeaB MIL NO U)Nb5R which is already on display in the On December 5, at 8:00 p.m., a 10 Saint Anthony Hall in cooperation with The Trinity College Art Club is very proud to present The First Annual Coleman Salon Novelist June Brindel to speak at Trinity June Brindel — novelist, short knows from her traditional train- story writer, and poet — will be ing in the worship of the earth- December 9 — December 11 giving a presentation entitled goddess that such irresponsible ac- "Women in Greek Pre-History" at tion can lead only to destruction." Trinity College on November 21. Phaedra, just published by St. A former English professor at Wil- Martin's Press, continues her fo- the show will exhibit student artwork bur Wright College in Chicago, cus on the achievements of women Brindel has published a collection in ancient Greek society. In her in all areas: of short stories called Nobody is novel, Phaedra is a pacifist sur- Ever Missing and two novels which rounded by militarists and the last offer fascinating reinterpretations woman aiive who is eligible for the Painting, Graphic Design, Drawing, of famous ancient myths. Ariadne matrilinear throne of Crete and the (1980) was nominated for a Pu- position of "Goddess-on-Earth." Photography, Sculpture. litzer Prize. Brindel stated, "The Her presence in Athens stimulates first novel in my trilogy, Ariadne, the adherents of the old earth re- was published by St. Martin's ligion to rebel against their war- Student works should be submitted Press in 1980. It recreates the ex- loving conquerors. perience of the last queen and God- Ms. Brindel is presently at woi-k before the 22nd of November. dess-on-Earth of Crete during the on a new novel, Clytemnestra. It is- fall of Knossos to the patriarchal the third in her trilogy of historical Greeks. Desperately she attempts novels retelling important myths to fulfill the oblilgations of her of- of ancient Greece in the light of fice even though she is surrounded the archaeological discoveries of by power-hungry traitors and is the last century and from the view- To "Art Club" c/o Box 692 bewildered by the growing conflict point of women, within herself. She feels keenly the Brindel's presentation will com- or by contacting Andrew Lavallee temptation to use the rational mind bine a talk with a reading PKwedro. for the exercise of power with no and will take place on November - .246*9908 restraints and no concern for so- 21 at 4:30 p.m. in Seabury 19. Re- cial responsibility. However, she freshments will be served. Fage 10, THE TRINITY TiUPOD, November 19,1985 Pelle Lindbergh: A W Basketball Set continued from page 12 with two more experienced jun- Wehrli all show promising talent Fallen Flyer Hero iors, Sarah Couch and Sara Mayo, and will add greatly to the depth Hartford Civic Center, Saturday, November 16th - "Pelle, We Miss returning second semester. These of the Lady Bants. Coach Erlan- You." "Hartford Remembers Number 31." "Pelle." two experienced players should see don stated, "The key to a success- Everywhere you looked last Saturday at the Civic Center, there were a lot of game as well as starting ful season lies in the depth of this memorial signs for the late Philadelphia Flyer goalie, Pelle Lindbergh, time. Rounding out the five upper- team." A good team effort is who died from injuries suffered during a car crash last week. The Flyers, classmen on the varsity squad are needed to create a team that can playing only their second game without their stricken goalie, visited Hart- junior Eloise Nurse and sopho- sustain momentum throughout ford and beat the Whalers, 5-2. more Maria OUari. These two play- games and throughout the season. ers, and six freshmen recruits, are Lindbergh was an outstanding goalie. He won the Vezina Trophy for The women face a tough sched- vying for the two remaining start- being the National Hockey League's best goaltender and he led his Flyers ule with key matchups against ing positions as well as their share into last year's Stanley Cup Championship round, where they lost to Yale, WPI, Colby, and Western of game time. Edmonton. The hockey world was jolted by the Lindbergh tragedy. The Connecticut. Important games lie Oilers, Philadelphia's first opponent following the fatal crash, offered to This year was a good recruiting also with Clark and Connecticut postpone their game; the Flyers held an hour-long pre-game tribute to year in coach Erlandson's eyes, as College, both of whom defeated the Lindbergh before the Oiler contest; the Whalers even held a moment of a talented crop of freshmen look Bants last year. The women's first silence for him before, their game with Minnesota last Wednesday. All of to add to the strenghth of the game is on December 3rd against this mourning and ceremony is certainly well-founded. But before.every- team. Maryanne O'Donnell, Patri- Mt. Holyoke, when they'll have a one gets so caught up in grief and raises Lindbergh to martyr-like status, cia Taffuri, Jennifer Murphy, Julie chance to put their depth to the let's remember one thing; the man was legally drunk when he cracked up Sullivan, Leanne LeBrun, and Gail test for the first time this year. his ear and, to make matters worse, he critically injured his two female passengers. While alive, Lindbergh was a credit to the game of hockey, but the way Depth Up Front For Hockey Team he died insulted his classy reputation. strength and should easily replace have a good attitude." He was a young and talented goalie, a man who was absolutely revered by Mare Esterman Sports Editor Sload as the number one line cen- Freshmen Henry Manley, a cen- in his native land of Sweden, where excessive drinking is the nation's terman. Meyer, the go-get-'em ter, and Steven Palmer, a winger, most heinous vice. Alcholism rates in Sweden are the highest in the world. sparkplug on the squad, tallied 14 will also push these vets for ice . Last year, the Trinity hockey goals and 22 assists last year and time up front. team came within two goals of gives the Bants a great cornerman "We're stronger up front this winning the ECAC Division III ti- and two-way player at right wing. year, mainly because of the matu- Sports View tle and despite the loss of that rity of our sophomores and the ad- team's leading scorer, Mike Sload, Senior Rich Stetson, who has dition of Williamson. We have and its best rushing defenseman, played hockey on and off during players who can play more than Barney Corning, the Bantams ap- his stay at Trinity, is here for good one position too, which gives us And yet that country's hero died last week because of an accident that pear ready to challenge for the in '85-'86 and may emerge as the added flexibility," noted Dunham. resulted from drunk driving, one of the many ironies surrounding Lind- championship again this season. number one line left wing. bergh's sudden death. Another was the fact the former Flyer goalie legend Strength and speed up front and "We have so much depth and so Bernie Parent, the man who befriended Lindbergh and tutored him, had solid goaltending look to be the many fine young players that we Four juniors lead the Bantam an alcohol problem during his career. Another paradox: why was a guy keys to this year's Bantam team, will probably have to go with four defense, which yielded less than who, according to teammates, never drank more than two beers at a time which may very well have more lines," explained Dunham. "We're three gaols per game last year. Bill getting drunk at a bar in New Jersey at 5:00 in the morning? It's under- overall talent than last year's gutsy still searching for the players Blank, Mike Doyle, Andy Filler, standable that a player should celebrate a victory with his teammates, but 16-8 squad. whose styles complement each and Mike Solomita are a steady why the sudden change in Lindbergh's character? But talent alone won't win a other's games." group of backliners who take the Lindbergh's passion was fast cars. But his $100,000 Porsche couldn't championship. All the right pieces Jay Williamson appears to be the body fairly well but none of them negotiate aw unfamfliar turn at 5:40 am cm^November 10th and Lindbergh, have to fall into place. Line com- most impressive of the freshmen possess the rushing or scoring abil- his reactions dulled from the .24% of booze in his bloodstream, paid the binations have to mesh; injuries thus far and will most likely center ities of Corning, fhby will be joined price.: Unfortunately, the two female passengers, the innocent victims of have to be avoided; and players the second line. His wingers may by Chris Lorenz, a senior, when he Lindbergh's folly, remain in critical condition. must get mentally prepared to ex- include sophomore Matt Keator returns from abroad in January. ecute every game over the course and senior Bill Slaney. ; - At the, risk of sounding too cliche, there are obvious lessons to be learned Sophomores Bob Farnham, Mike from the Lindbergh tragedy, the most obvious being that reckless driving of a long 24-game regular season. Last year Keator scored 11 goals Anderson, and Bill Kenney will 1 and excessive drinking don't mix. But the other lesson we must learn: to The Bants also have to eope with and notched 14 assists but admits also see plenty of ice time, as will ' remind ourselves that athletes are human and that our idols do make the pleasant problem of being one that he didn't have the year that frosh Rob McCool. mistakes. Dumb ones. Let's not lose sight of that and raise them to of the better teams in the league, was expected of him. He could very And now we come to goaltend- obscure heights when.in fact .they don't always deserve it. a status which attracts extra ef- well bounce back and contribute to ing. In training camp last year, Perhaps It is fitting that some good did come about as a result of fort from the opposition. the second line. Slaney was a Dunham made the decision to go Lindbergh's carelessness; his organs were donated to those in need of "I doubt whether we'll be able to mainstay on the Frank Newark- with Art Fitzgerald over incum- them. In death, Lindbergh will give life. Undoubtedly, that was this duplicate last year's record even Tom Sheehy-Slaney line of a year bent Vinnie Laurentino, who sub- goalie's greatest save. though we're a better team," noted ago. That line was Trinity's most sequently left the team. Fitzgerald Peile Lindbergh, rest in peace. veteran head coach John Dunham. effective checking line. Newark responded by turning in a superb "It's hard to compete with the also contributed six goals and 15 season, posting a 2.98 goals- other teams that don't have the assists for that line, while Sheehy against average. Fitzgerald, a jun- Whalers Hockey Update Same academic, restrictions that came alive in the playoffs against ior, made 628 saves and was 14-6 Trinity does. I'm not bemoaning Amherst to score a first-period hat overall and 14-2 within Division by Sean Dougherty chances to help players like Ray that fact, I'm pleased with the tal- trick. But with Slaney possibly III. Fitzgerald, who was named an Staff Writer Neufeld and Jorgen Pettersson ent we have here. We're defini tely moving Up to join Keator and Wil- All-ECAC first team all-star last snap their own scoring slumps, a playoff contender, but everyone liamson, who looks more comfort- year and the playoff tourney's In the first month and a half of covering for the Whalers' pourous will be gunning for us this year." able with wingers who are slower MVP, is recovering from a leg in- the 1985-86 hockey season the defense, or blocking shots to pro- The Bantams better get used to than he is, a replacement will have jury he sustained over the summer Whalers, are eight and eight. The tect goaltenders, Francis shows dodging bullets because the rest of to be found on the checking line. but he should round into top form. team has shown real strength on why he is a three time all-star. the league appears to be as strong The candidates for the remain- His .914 save percentage and 2.98 offense, but has been hampered by Even without the name and num- as ever. The league has been real- ing positions include returnees Bob goals-against are both Trin season sporadic goaltending and inept de- ber on the jersey, you could still ligned into two divisions, the South Loeber, Peter Worthing, Dan records. fense. The team would be stronger pick out Ron Francis. Honorable (which includes Trinity, Amherst, Ward, Brett Wolman, Dave Prov- at this point if not for a key injury mention goes to Lawless, whose The backup to Fitzgerald is soph Williams, Wesleyan, Quinnipiac, ost, and Kevin Robinson. Dave Murray. Fellow sophomore to talented sophomore wing Kevin hard working play has earned him Iona, etc.) and the North, with six Dineen. Playoff hopes, as usual, increased playing time. Loeber, a sophomore, has blaz- Hutch Bobbins waits in the wings. teams from each qualifying for ing speed, but failed to live up to look dim but the team is improv- This week's Whaler Villain is post-season play and the top two his potential last year (eight goals Trinity opens the season on No- ing. Risto Siltanen. Even compared to teams drawing byes. Although and five assists). Still, he remains vember 24th with a road game Last week the Whalers played the rest of the Whaler defense, Southeastern Massachussets has a threat on offense. Worthing, a against Colby at 1:00pm. Trinity two games, a 5-2 win over the Min- Risto looks terrible. He never gets lost six of its better players to junior, contributed seven goals and will be seeking to avenge a 2-1 loss nesota North Stars and a 2-5 loss close enough to the opposing play- graduation, it is still a team to be two assists last year. Ward, a jun- to that Division II school. The to the Philadelphia Flyers. The de- ers to throw a check, and probably reckoned with. Iona will be tough ior, added four goals and eight as- Bants follow with two more road fense played poorly in both games, doesn't know the english word for as well and a dark horse candidate, - sists in limited play last season and games, against Nichols and St. Mi- but against the North Stars, the "corner". He does get off one or Conn College, may surprise a lot still must earn his ice time. Wol- chael's, before they come home for offensive play of Bon Francis and two good shots per game, usually of New England hockey fans this man, a spunky sophomore, played Westfield State, another Division Paul Lawless and sharp goaltend- only on the power play. His most winter. Plus, Trinity must contend in only 16 games last year and so II foe that beat Trinity last season. ing of Mike Liut kept the pressure consistent talent is the one he has • with several Division II teams on the jury is still out on how much December kicks into high gear with off of the defense, The Flyers don't for coughing up the puck in front its schedule this year so things he'll contribute. Provost was a the annual McCabe Tournament, give you the same kind of breaks of his own goal. Liut and Neufeld won't be easy. Still, there is plenty highly touted freshman last year which will be held at Trinity this .you get against the North Stars, get dishonorable mention for poor . of room for optimism. who never really got into the swing who fumbled several key oppor- play prior to the Minnesota game, season. Conn College will meet The Bantams have a solid nu- of things and suited up for only six tunities by missing the net. The but both were stars against the Wesleyan. and Trin will take on cleus of returning talent and contests. Robinson, a sophomore, Flyers' depth is so great that they Stars, leaving Risto alone in the Amherst in the elimination open- should be given a boost by some is something of an enigma; he has ers. In January, the Bants will par- can throw any of their four lines villain category. lightening quickness but seems to out against the Whalers' best and freshmen skaters as well, making ticipate in the Crusader for a potentially potent and bal- play in bursts. If he can get his Tournament as well which will be , still control the play. Such was the game together and avoid mental case last Saturday. • anced offense. Although Dunham held at Holy Cross. M'Runners admits that all of the line combi- mistakes, he will help,the Bantams Against Philly, hustling winger continued from page 12 nations are up-in-the-air right now, significantly. Paul Lawless scored for the Whal- two players stand out as the keys race at 27:32. Promising freshman "I'm so pleased with the play of Of course, the tournament that ers along with Ray Ferraro, who to the Bant attack. Sam Adams also finished the sea- our seniors so far in practice," said holds the most interest for the converted a Ron Francis blast from son strong with a 28:22 time. Fi- Vernon Meyer, the senior Cap- the point into a power play goal. Dunham. "Meyer sets the work Bantams is the season-ending nally, placing fifth for the tain, and Reed Whitmore, a senior ethic for the rest of the team; ECAC playoff tournament. And if This past week's Whaler Hero Bantams, was hard-working soph- who. returns from a year away Sheehy practices with such intes- was Ron Francis. When he plays, all things go as planned, the Ban- omore Scott Marshall, who ran a from Trinity, will be paired to- ity; Stetson looks like he's playing tams could certainly find them- he seems to be everywhere. gether on the first line. Whitmore, near-personal best of 31:28 on the like he used to; and Slaney always selves right in the middle of the Whether giving up his own scoring a centerman, has speed and fast, grassy course. plays hard. The team seems to fight once more. November 19. 1985, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11 ORE SPORTS Bants Suffered From Injuries continued from page 12 for his 100th win, and all of the But the bottom line will be clear — injuries. another winning season. Miller will wins over Bates, Williams, and When Miller looks back on this have to go back to the laboratory Tufts, the records that were set. team in future years, he'll remem- this winter, and try to find a for- And there were gloomy times too ber it as one of his most exciting mula which makes for mucli more — losing three of the last four, los- and dramatic, as well as one of the Jekyll and far less Hyde. ing to Wesleyan in Miller's quest most frustrating and enigmatic. Mike Doetsch (both photos) was the Bants' main target Coach Don Miller had a lot to yell about The College View Cmfe Sports Scoreboard College View Athlete Of The Week THIS WEEK: Men's Basketball — Nichols Monday Home 8:OO p.m. Wrestling — UHartford Monday Home 7:00 p.m. Hockey ~- Colby Sunday Away ffli i:OO p.m. * 1p Hockey — Nichols Monday Away I 7.-OO p.m. if TONIGHT IS §3 PITCHER NIGPIT AT THE "VIEW" The College View Athletes of the Week are Alex Stei- nert and Brian Oakley. Steinert, a senior, led the women's cross country team to a ninth place finish in the Division RESULTS: III New Englands on Saturday. Steinert finished-20th out Men's Cross Country — of a field of over 200 runners. Oakley paced the men's 23rd in New Englands. cross country team to a 23rd place finish in their race, logging a time of 25:32, a personal best. The senior Women's Cross Country - finished 39th out of 175 runners and consistently led the 9th In New Englands. male runners, in their meets this year. Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 19,1985 PORTS Football Team Had A Jekyll And Hyde Season by Gabe Harris were lost for the year with knee Senior Staff Writer injuries before one play was even run. Andre John terrorized oppo- nents for three games, but had his Talk about your Jekyll and Hyde season ended in the first quarter acts. The 1985 Trinity Bantams against Tufts, another serious knee bordered upon the schizophrenic, injury. The next week Tony Dini- as they raced out of the blocks to cola was lost for the year. Mark a 4-0 start, only to lose three of Murray had to literally limp their last four and stagger home • through the last few weeks o£ the to a 5-3 record. The Jekyll was a season, and Fran Funaro post- joy to watch, games filled with ex- poned shoulder surgery so he could citing plays and comeback victo- play his final season. Add to that ries. But then came the ugly Mr. offensive tackle Mike Reilly's knee Hyde, when injuries and turnovers injury and the departure of full- plagued the Bantams in losses to back Steve Okun and it's not a Hamilton, NESCAC champs Am- pretty picture. This is not to say herst, and homecoming opponent, that their replacements were inef- Wesleyan. ficient. All of them played well. Although the players and Without players like Bill Cun- coaches had hoped for a better re- ningham, John Montgomery, Todd cord, 5-3 is not bad for a team Nizolek, Wally Wrobel, Dave Ca- which was outdone in all of the puto, Scott Semanehik, Joe Ca- Ted Shannon was one of many Bantam heros. photo by Mark .Bridges following categories: scoring, first taldo and Scott Butera, this team Nobody who was there will forget , pleased that Tighe did so well, be- cally every down of the season, he downs, total yardage, completion easily could have been 1-7. But the Ted Shannon's winning touch- cause his passing counteracted an managed to haul in 32 catches for percentage, sacks, and intercep- effect of losing so many starters in down grab on fourth down in the often lackluster rushing attack (85 a team high 569 yards and six tions. In fact, the Bantams were such a short time was too much to fourth quarter at Bates. And Wally yds./game). Okun started the year TD's. But more important than his only four or five big plays away • overcome, as larger teams like Wrobel's game winner against at fullback and carried the ball well own catches, the double covering from being 1-7, the only convinc- Hamilton and Amherst over- Tufts with under a minute left to on the rare occasions he did get of Doetsch allowed other receivers ing win coming on opening day powered the Bants toward the end play was just as memorable. And the ball. He became disgruntled like sophomore Don Fronzaglia against Bowdoin. < of the season. there was Mike Doetsch's 53-yard and left the team. His replace- (team high 36 catches, 425 yards, The average margin of victory in The secondary was strong, as punt return for a touchdown ment, Wrobel, ended up leading 1 TD), Rich Nagy (5 TD), Rod the five wins was only six points, expected. Mike Dolan, Greg Richo, against Bowdoin, which gave him the team in rushing with 310 yards. Boggs (11 catches, 1 TD), Ted while they were outscored in their Kevin Smith, and Mike Delucia all a school record for punt return Sophomore John Calcaterra Shannon (10 catches, 1TD) to get their.losses by 68 points. In the played well, and return next year. yards in a game, and broke it open showed flashes of brilliance, but open against single coverage. first four games, Trinity outscored But as the members of the offen- for the Bants. But that first half- with Tighe setting a record for Though the loss of Doetsch will opponents 100-77. In the second sive line went down, opposing of-the-season magic was lost after passing attempts, there just wer- hurt considerably, everyone else half of the season, Trin was out- teams had more time and freedom a demoralizing drubbing at the en't a whole lot of carries to go returns and the passing attack scored 133-72. to pick them apart. hands of Hamliton. around. should be in high gear next year. But numbers can tell only part The offense, for its part, did as Junior quarterback Dan Tighe Tighe shouldn't get all the credit The offensive line of Reilly, Jim of the story. The Bantams learned well as anybody expected. But its rolled up some remarkable stats in for the continued success of the Sickinger, Paul Castonia, George all too graphically what a violent play was erratic and turnovers in his first year as starter. He com- Trinity passing game. He had a su- Vanderzwaag, and John Morrissey sport football'can be. Of the defen- Trin's half of the field played large pleted 149 passes out of a school perb set of targets to hit. Fleet solidified and rose above expecta- sive front seven, only one made it roles in, the Bants' losses. record 278 attempts for 1,781 senior Doetsch was the prime con- : tions. They generally gave Tighe through the season injury-free. In the first half of the season, yards and 17 TD's. cern for opposing "defenses', and plenty of time arid did a respecta- Todd Fairfax and Randy Vyskocil the 0 gave fans plenty of thrills. Coach Don Miller was certainly despite double coverage on practi- ble job of run-blocking. Four of the five are seniors, though, so Miller will have his hands full rebuilding up front. Women's Cross Country Team, Led By There were certainly plenty of bright moments for this team — the 4-0 start, the three dramatic Steinert, Finishes 9th in New Englands continued on page 11 by Gail Wehrli Trinity and finished 20th overall, Staff Writer setting a new personal record. Not far behind Steinert was Malabre M-Runners who, despite the loss of her shoe, : Saturday morning at 6:30 am, finished strong, placing 29th over- seven brave Trinity women gath- all. Following the two captains Are 23rd ered at Mather to go to Southeast- were Gail Wehrli, Wendy Pills- ern Massachusetts University for bury, Meredith Lynch, Shmoo the NCAA Division III Champion- Kinz, and Jen Elwell, all finishing by Stephen Balon ships. The running conditions were strongly. It was an excellent race Staff Writer difficult, as all the women were for the team as they placed ninth forced to race in tights for the first overall. They placed fourth The Trinity men's cross-country time this season. The course was amongst NESCAC schools, a great team finished a very tough season flat and wet. Two parts of the improvement from seventh at the this Saturday at Southeastern course consisted of jumping over NESCAC meet. The Lady Bants' Massachusetts University in the and running through swamplands. improved showing was due to the New England Division III Cham- Captain Ann Malabre lost her shoe fact that the co-Captains beat out pionships, Although the Bants' in the second of the two swamp- all of the women from Conn Col- 23rd place showing was less than lands and ran the final one and a lege, Williams, and Coast Guard. impressive, the entire team set half miles with only one shoe. It was a great way to end a win- personal records and established By 11:00am, the 33 teams were ning season and seniors Malabre, goals for the next season. lined up at the starting line and Steinert, Wendy Pillsbury, and In the team competition, Bates one team stood out from all the Aileen Doherty will be greatly College nipped perennial power- rest. Trinity, wearing pink, aqua, missed from next year's team. But house Brandeis by a fine score of royal blue, and navy tights with they should take some fun memo- 73-77. The winner of the race was blue and gold striped shorts over ries with them. For example, on James White of host SMU with an them, and aqua, green and white the trip back to Trinity, the van outstanding course record time of shirts under the gold singlets, Trin pulled over and the team took some 24:11. Close behind him were three certainly stuck out from the other souvenir photos of each other NESCAC runners, Mark Hatch 32 teams with those outfits. Cap-' against a backdrop of new fallen and John Fitzgerald of Bates were tain Alex Steinert even wore a snow. Once everyone was back on second and third respectively. santa hat. board, the ride continued but not As for the Bantams, all ran fine But underneath all the running for long as several bathroom stops were made, including one in a for- races. Once again, Senior Brian gear, they were tense and knew it Oakley finished his collegiate cross would be a serious, tough race. est. Finally, after a four-hour trip, the team arrived back at Trinity. country career with his best time Senior Steinert pushed ahead for ever for five miles, 25:32. He also finished 39th, making him the sec- ond-best finisher at the New Eng- W's Hoop: Young But Talented lands for a male Trinity runner. It capped off an impressive MVP sea- by Chris Dickinson ance of the three returning varsity son for the co-Captain. Assistant Copy Editor letterwomen, senior captain Sis Junior co-Captain Paul Des- Van Cleve and juniors Betsy Jones landes also ran a fine race, finish- and Susan Babcock. These three ing 26:42. The season for him and The Trinity College women's are the core of a very young team for the team was long and gruel- basketball team, under the guid- that needs to be molded into ex- ing. "Track season finally," he was ance of coach Karen Erlandson, is perienced players. heard saying on the trip home. looking to improve upon their 6-10 The team consists of 11 players, Sophomore Matt Donahue, Trin- record of last year. Key to this photo by' Seth Goodwin ity's rising track star, had his best year's success will be the perform- continued on page 10 Senior co-Captain, Alex Steinert. continued on page 10