Campaign for Trinity Rolls On

FTTl ^NrTV COLLEGE-HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT FTTl Vol. L|^CV, Issue^lpri! 13/1988 ; •; ™|RINITY IRIPGD -*- M. Campaign For Trinity Rolls On

tend to become short, donations and ever, we implemented asafety valve on -ByTohTsunLim- pledges have still been strong. "In the the Annual fund so thai unrestricted M'H'.v Editor last two weeks we have had six gifts Alumni fundgiftsean be used for Cam- totalling $750,000," said Ware. paign purposes when the Annual Fund The Campaign for Trinity has been Throughout the Campaign, President has reached its own goal." continued .steadily moving toward its targeted goal English has been traveling to all parts of Duffy. ol'S42 million since its inception in Sep- the country meeting with prospective One problem of concern is the fund- tember of 1986. The Campaign is set to donors and alumni to ask for contribu- ing of the new academic building to be complete its funds drive by June of next tions to the fund. "President English is a constructed at the south end of the Life year and has accumulated $34 million in super fund raiser...people are very re- Sciences Quad. "We have raised $3.3 donations to date. ceptive to him when he comes. There are million for the new building. We had Notable donations include a $4.5 mil- lots of college development offices who earmarked $6 million initially and now lion bequest from alumni Alan K, Smith, are envious of the kind of President we it is costing us $9 million." said Ware. '11, $2.5 million from Mr. and Mrs. R. have as a fund raiser," said Ware. "We need to raise about another $2 Nutt '53, a Si million anonymous gift The Campaign for Trinity was the million for the building by the end of and a SI million donation from George result of an internal committee self- the Campaign." continued Duffy. The Ferris"16. Othersmallerdonationshave study initiated by President English five new Engineering and Science building been given by alumni, parents and years ago. This assessment of the is a 40,000 sq. ft. complex designed by friends of the College. Some have been College's financial need targeted certain Cesar PeHi, who is currently the Dean given for special needs such as scholar- areas of concern which were then desig- of the School of Architecture at Yale ship and financial aid funds for Jewish, nated for funding through the Cam- University and has won numerous Asian, and Hartford area students. paign. The Campaign is broken down awards for his works here and abroad. Professor C. Weiler gave the philosophy department lecture last Thursday night. While seventy five percent ol" the Cam- into five general areas; the Academic While the Campaign still has a year paign funds are received through indi- Program ($15.7 mil.), Financial Aid ($6 and a half to meet its goal, the Develop- viduals approximately ninety five per- mil.), New Buildings and Renovations ment Office is continually working to cent of Trinity's faculty has donated or ($10 mil.), the Annual fund ($8 mil.), maintain the fund. "The staff we have Weiler Addresses pledged to the Campaign. and Gifts in Kind (S2.3 mil). working here are tremendous... every- According to Constance Ware, Vice Growth in each of these areas has been body is working at about 120 m.p.h., President for Development, the Cam- disparate, mainly because of specifica- Monday through Saturday," said paign is on target for funds, "We've just tions imposed with the certain dona- Ware. A campaign of this sort usually had a meeting with our Steering tions. "Uneven growth always happens conies around every decade in an effort Political Myths Committee in Philadelphia...and it ap- in these campaigns....You make the total to strengthen capital endowments, ac- toward Christianity. "Kant, although pears that we have sufficient prospects goal but you always end up with more in cording to Duffy, "Virtually every in- -By Eric Taubenhiem- well disguised, is an atheist," said left to come in at $42 million plus," one pocket than the other," said Lau- stitution of higher education does Special to the Tripod Weiler. He went on to support Kant's Though the Campaign has almost rence S. Duffy, Director of the Cam- this... and it's implemented to make a viewpoint that philosophers must be al- reached the halfway point, where funds paign. "At the start of the drive, how- very good place stronger." One the evening of April 7, the Depart- lowed by the state to speak. He unveiled ment of Philosophy presented the 14th the Platonic myth that humans find their Annual Blanchard W, Means Memorial self importance by belonging to a nation Lecture in Boyer Auditorium. The or mass body. Weiler introduced an- South African Awareness Week speakerwas Professor Gershon Weiler, a other belief of Kant's by saying, "indi- visiting professor of philosophy here at vidual interests are those things which Trinity. Weiler, who has studied at the preserve us." University of Budapest and Oxford Uni- Highlighted By Mandela's Speech versity, is considered an expert on the re- After this discussion, Weiler made the lationship of religions and state in Israel. remaining question quite clear. "Is one Africa, but they are not." for schools outside of South Africa He addressed the question, "Can We Dis- form of government prescribed by a di- -By Patricia Canavan- She compared the apartheid system which educate South African students. pense with Political Mythology?" vine power?" Weiler's response to this News Writer and its effects to the Holocost and said As far as the group is concerned, Ng Weiler discussed the beliefs of several question was negative, "The best way of that the world waited too long to help 6 hopes to see "increased membership and famous philosophers, including Plato defending ourselves from political myth million Jews. According to Mandela, ac- under classmen leadership. There are and Kant, on the this subject. is by allowing open discussion amongst South African Awareness Week, tion must be taken now, because many opportunities for people who want Plato believed that myths for political the people," said Weiler. He acknowl- April 6-12th led by Victor Ng of Stu- blackSouth Africans need our moral and to take charge and get things accom- unity build strong character, and are good edged the fact that such discussion could dents Against Apartheid, organized and material support. plished." for human development. Plato's myths simply a forum in which the intellectuals publicized a week of lecutures, films and South African Awareness Week fliers Others involved with organising the all reach the same end, that the "states of a society could formulate their own fliers concerning apartheid in South Af- were distributed to educate people about week's activities include: Bill Silva, ways are the only ways." myth. He concluded by saying, "If this rica. various issues and facts of the apartheid Ivana Spacek, Pat Einhorn, Michelle To discredit Plato, Weiler recalled the simply allows the intellectuals to design The Student Against Aparthied was system, such as the role of the church and Williams, Sue Carrol, MacDonald, and beliefs of Augustian and Kant. He spoke the myth, then it must be said that this supported by sponsors such as the Dean of women in South Africa, the effects of Rebecca Winterer. mostly in terms of Kant since myth will be the least harmful." The lec- of Students Office, the Graduate Mentor the apartheid system, and the ban on Augustian's words are religiously biased ture was followed by a short question/ Program, the Students Activities office, political activity in South Africa. the Shelby Cullom Davis Endowment The lectures and films shown through- and the Hartford Women's Network. Ng out the week served varied purposes, Senior Exit Interviews In Process said that the apartheid system "is a threat from presenting the facts of the South to the freedom of black South Africans African situation to showing the emo- The 21 questions, ranking elements of sponses to the interview questions indi- as well as our own. There arc things that tional impact of the apartheid situation as -By Sean Dougherty- Trinity from I (very negative) to 7 (very cated that Trinity students don't like we can do to help despite the distance be- portrayed in the film "Mama I'm News Editor positive), include the food service, secu- their friends to know how hard they tween the two countries." crying." rity, the athletic program, student activi- work or how smart (hey are outside ofthe One of the highlights of the week was Students Against Apartheid, started ties, buildings and grounds, the office of classroom. ? lecture by Maki Mandela, daughter of three years ago, became active recently Every year The Dean of Students Of- residential services, the RA program, the Alcohol use was seen to have a major imprisoned human rights activist Nelson after a year of relative inactivity. Al- fice conducts a two-part survey of Trin- internship program, academic advising, role on campus by 30 ofthe 40 students Mandela. She diseased the women and though the group is small it has great ity seniors regardingtheirexperiences at foreign study advising, faculty interest and 10 of the 13 blacks (there was only children oppresed by Apartheid last hopes and expectations. Its aims are "to the College. The first part is a 21 ques- and involvement with students, individ- one black senior selected in the random Wednesday at Kingswood-Oxford increase awareness of the situation in tion questionnaire which covers all as- ual academic assistance provided, the sample). White students saw otherdrugs acnool. She gave a personal insight into South Africa and to effect change in that pects of Trinity life from extra-curricu- computer center, the Dean of Students as plentiful and popular and generally M|e plight of South African blacks. "As a country," said Ng. lar activities and athletics to the intern- Office, the financial aid office, the li- saw the role of drugs on campus as wick person you are forced to live in According to Ng, SAA's more tan- ship program and academic advising. brary, the infi rmary, college psychologi- growing. chains in the country of your birth. From gible goals include sending letters to The second part is a more personal inter- cal counselors, the registrar's office, the Everybody wanted a more "diverse" o'ltn, your future is determined by the United States and African government view with a participating faculty or ad- chaplaincy, and career counseling. student body, and many of the black south African regime.:. There are sepa- officals to influence policy and to help ministration member which covers The seven question interview in- students interviewed said that they rate hospitals, schools, living areas, and South Africans who are on death row. broaderquestions of the quality of intel- cludes I) What do you think about the would judge their future involvement cemetaries for blacks. Most people think The organization also wants to provide lectual and social life at the College. quality of the instruction and your aca- with the College (i.e. how much money •nat things are getting better in South supplies for schools in South Africa and A simple random sample of sixty stu- demic program at Trinity? 2) How they would give) on whether or not Trin- dents is taken out of the senior class and would you describe the quality of your ity enrolled more black students in com- asked to be interviewed by a faculty or relationship with faculty members? 3) ing classes. Their recommendations for administration member, in addition, all How would you rate the intellectual the future of the College included a black seniors are asked to be inter- quality of the other students? On what greater attempt to work with the Hart- viewed to gage the difference between basis do you make this rating? 4) How do ford community and attempts to make the college experiences of black and you perceive dormitory life— its the while population ofthe campus more white students. strengths, its weakness? 5) What is the aware of minority issues. Paula Chu-Richardson, Assistant role of alcohol and drugs in student life? Chu-Richardson warned that making Dean of Students, oversees the conduc- 6) What immediate and long term black-white comparisons off of the 1986 tion of the survey. She feels the survey changes do you recommend for the Col- survey was dangerous, because the is, "A means of enriching our under- lege? 7) What do you think you will be number of black students participating standing of what happens to Trinity stu- doing ten years from now— in your was so small. For example, proportion- dents and as a precondition forcreating a personal life, professionally, and in rela- ally more black students found the fac- betterexperience for future undergradu- tion to the College? ulty inaccessible for extra help than ates." The results of the 1986 survey found white students, but that discrepancy was Unfortunately, data from this year's that Trinity students generally found the based on the answers of only three survey is not yet available, and Dean school academically challenging, but at people. Chu-Richardson couldn't locate a copy the same time felt that it was easy to Dean Chu-Richardson praised the ofthe 1987 survey in her office. Sheclicl "slide through" the school withoutdoing faculty/staff interviewers for donating make the May 19H6 survey available to much work. Black students tended to their time to help with the study. In- The Tripod. Chu-Richardson was also find the academic requirements of the volved faculty/staff members include, able to provide a sample interview and College more difficult than white stu- Tom Smith, Jack Waggett, Kirk Peters, questionnaire from the 1987 survey, dents did. Steve Vallochi, Noreen Chanells, Jan which are identical to the materials that There was also a consensus that Trin- Cohn, Bud Schultz, Mary Tappan, Di- Adam Sellers, 6, the son of first base coach Frank Sellers enjoys Saturday's baseball arc being used this year. ity is anti-intellectual and several re- anne Zanoni, and Gail Woldu. action vs. Coast Guard. t PAGE2,THETRINITYTRIPOD,APRIL13 1988 Op-Ed

Fdiforial Security Policies Questioned To the Editor, there would not be enough room for the scapegoat. The parking situation has Biuggio, as new Directorof Security it four people who were still on campus? gradually deteriorated since three years seems as if you have adopted the same After retrieving my car from Benton ago when all of Summit Street was legal Ask some people what the greatest problem they have to shortcomings as your incompetent and auto body, a collection of thieves with spots perpendicular to the school. There deal with while at Trinity is and many will respond the recently ousted predecessor. It seems whom you are so intimately associated, I should have been considerable pressure that since you have been instated you decided I could not afford to keep my car against Hartford to repave the street, workload. However, for students with cars on campus, the have been entirely unsuccessful in deter- at school. I left it at CPTV until Wednes- which greatly exacerbated the problem. answer will probably be parking. ring thefts and robberies on campus. To day when I was going to leave. It is at this Although a majority of students drive This problem is one of many dimensions. The most obvious be fair though, I must commend you on point in the story at which you force me from home to campus there are less than is finding a place to park. Once this part of the problem has the work which you have done. to lose all respect for your office and at 200 student parking spaces. In an urban We now have a campus bus system. I which you lose any possibility of justify- environment especially that surround- been solved, students can deal with its other dimensions. Is admire your creativity with this idea. I ing your intentions. Why did I awake, ing Trinity, it is important that there is at the spot safe? Is it accessible to off-campus vandals? Can I know I would be hard pressed to conjure already late for a 9:00 AM interview, least some parking. How can Trinity make it back to my room without fear of being mugged or up a qiore useless and unnecessary only to find that my car had been towed expect to attract qualified students when worse? When I next need my car, will it still he there and waste of manpower and money. Fur- from CPTV Tuesday morning? It is ob- Trinity is consistently described as hav- intact? thermore, it seems as if the new training vious your intentions were malicious. ing a serious security problem as well as program for security is working out well. You were obviously not looking to re- unbearable parking situation? These are questions students with cars are forced to ask While security will not yet approach an solve the parking problem for there was Obviously changes must be made. It themselves when they park, especially if they don't use their intruder, you are adept at say ing "You're no one on campus! You must have been is our responsibility as students to ex- cars on a day to day basis. Students that do use their cars on a in big trouble unless I see your Trinity ID actively searching for cars; perhaps your press to you the seriousness of the prob- daily basis have to ask some more immediate questions. soon" to freshmen. Also the efficiency cohorts at Benton were distressed at the lem, but it is your responsibility to act. and expertise with which you break up recently low volume! As if there is not Perhaps an independent position should The most pressing of these questions is, will I be able to get parties has certainly improved. ample evidence of your misguided, un- be created for parking problems. The out of my parking spot in the morning? Unlike students who Finally and most serious of all is your fair and malevolent intentions and ac- school must make more money available have cars on campus to enable them to go out on the weekends remedy to the parking problem. This can tions, sadly I have another part of the for this purpose. The strongest pressure or go to the package store for parties, students who depend on be explained in three letters: T-O-W. story to report. The time was Tuesday we can exert towards this end would be their cars to get them to work or internships during the week How did you convince Hartford that night, 11:00 PM. I put my car across to revert our ticket and towing expends' anyone parking on Summit Street should from my dormitory so I could pack it up back to the school. I for one will noffuc need to get out of their parking spots on a daily basis. This be given a forty-five dollar ticket? I hope and leave the following morning. My contributing as an alumni to Trinity until should not be a problem, you say. Just ask anyone who has that as a result of this new inastermind of car was unattended to for less than half I feel that they have paid me back. For parked in the CPTV lot before nightfall and gone to get their yours you at least had the intelligence to an hour, 11:00 PM to 11:30 PM, yet it the tuition we are paying, solutions toihe car the next day and they will probably be able to tell you a demand a sufficient kickback to pay for was towed. In all honesty does anyone parking problem (How about closingM the purchase of some of your new buses. believe you are solving any problems? I Vernon Street, making underground story of being boxed in by inconsiderate students who incor- Perhaps T-O-W should be an acronym stayed at Trinity to work and to save parking in newly built buildings, and rectly assumed that the car they parked behind, and where no for Tomorrow Out of Work, a position money, yet I spent $165 on towing restricting freshmen from bringing cars spot existed, wouldn't need to get out. which much of our student body would charges. Your unprofessional actions to campus?) and the money to imple- Granted, this problem does not happen to everyone who like to see you in. are a disgrace to this university. ment them should be available. parks in the CPTV lot. It usually only happens to those What was the purpose of towing my In truth I realize that the security prob- unfortunate enough to have to park their car in the back row of car on March 22, the first Tuesday of lem is not entirely your fault. Being the Sincerely Yours, the lot facing Funston and the Life Sciences'Quad. If you have spring break? Were you fearful that Director of Security, though, you are the Michael Vitale '89 a compact car, and a lot of patience, you can usually get out with a well-executed 7point turn. For those of you with larger cars... good luck, you'll need more than patience. Key Lecture Degrading To Women There is no need for this problem to occur. As we all know, To the Editor, incessantly craving sexual pleasure and can stand in front of an audience and use. the Vernon Street lot is never exactly chock full of vehicles. I would like to express my concern becoming willing to satisfy themselves them in that manner. It is as though, And what about Security? We know they patrol the lot, about the T.C.A.C. event "Subliminal in the easiest available manner, no mat- through setting and speaker, instancetsof • we've seen them at least driving by it. The first time you park Seduction" presented by Dr. Wilson ter how immoral. degradation can be overlooked and ex- Bryan Key on the ninth of March. Dr. Key also presented women as po- perienced as humor, which only serves in the CPTV lot before you register your car, you get slapped The presentation, touted as an educa- tentially violent towards men in the to deny or trivialize the problem. with a $55.00 parking ticket. Don't they see those cars illegally tional experience and an important dis- images, for example, the image of the This brings me to my third pf™- parked? Shouldn't they be towed? cussion of potentially dangerous ma- woman holding a knife to the genitals of which is that, throughout his presenta- The Tripod is not here to chastise fellow students, and nipulation of consumers' unconscious a man framed by a window (as she knelt tion, Dr. Key continually asserted "No- minds was, to me, no more or no less than at his side). Just as men were not por- body knows how or why this stuff works, maybe this seems like a trivial problem to some people. a college-sanctioned gathering serving trayed in a demeaning sexual manner, but it will effect behavior." How coyld Maybe it is, but I know that the next time I'm late for my to further humiliate women and enter- neither were they portrayed as overtly one spend so much time and energy internship, I may not have the time to do a seven point turn. I lain men. I am in no way suggesting that violent towards others. discussing subliminal images and how hope you don't either. humiliation and entertainment were the I also wish to express my concern at they might effect us, yet not mention the goals of'T.C.A.C. in bringing the presen- Dr. Key's method of presentation. more overt imagery present in popular tation to Trinity. Rather, 1 am asking Throughout the lecture he made use of culture and explain how viewing these TRINITY COU hCI'HAHTUmiVlONNK'T HUT T.C.A.C. to do a better job of investigat- suggestive language which provoked images day after day without question ing proposed programming and screen- much laughter from the audience, but serves to keep men and women bound in ing their speakers. which also served to humiliate women. cultural stereotypes which are damaging The images chosen by Dr. Key to il- Two instances were particularly dis- and limit individual freedom of behavior lustrate examples of subliminal adver- tressing. One was in reference to a Betty and choice? I believe this is much more tising portrayed women in degrading Crocker cake ad, where he stated with a of an important lesson for us to be lean- ways. I am not discussing the instances straight face, "I'm sure we've all eaten ing. Then we might begin to question Editor-in-Chief of isolated male and female genitalia, Betty Crocker." He then stood and Dr. Key and his ideology, which is one Robert E. Cockburn but the instances of women performing waited for laughter. The second was his that teaches us to be entertained by supposedly sexual acts on men, with comment that more women than men images and ideas that repress us. animals, and, most disturbing, the pic- will pick up images of genitalia in ads by Managing Editor ture of a woman with her hand hidden virtue of the fact that men have purer Yours Sincerely, Ginu M. Lclcllicr somewhere in the skirt of a young girl. minds and don't think that way. Jokes Not only do these "sexual" images per- can be quite amusing and effective, but 1 Julie Ann Beman News Editors Production Editor petuate the stereotype of women as sub- don't believe they belong in a suppos- President edly academic setting where an "expert" Sean Dougherty Richard A. Eulini> servient to men, but also portray them as Trinity Women's Organization Toll Turn Lim Sports Editor Business Manager Matthew G. Miller Jim Walsh Arts Editor World Outlook Editors Alexandta Bwke William Sullivan Photography Editor Gregory Poitras Sue Muik Features Editors Advertising Manager Wendy Rowings Michelle Israel Letters Editor I Announcements Editor Tonya Rotismaiiiere. Peter Bergwall

NOTE: The Tripod meepts ami prinls letters 10 the editor ami li tier opinion articles. We a. :•/)/ SHhniissiims 'l lilt' wiiix popular form, lyjh'ii tiul dotihle s tl hard copy. or on eomi fat (Macintosh/;'referred. IBM 1'C, AT&T 01 'iipmihU1 •md Apple 1 'sformatstilsiuucepieih. An •h- 1 missions t,'<'ii tiled an the Ilailden \'a.\'e nuiv I- c mailed din ,-/I.RKWIN(MP/IVAXI. .Mill ^ll there is nn Hi. 'it to length, llie eilitor reser i'tindense let: >fmo •ihon 250 words. Ml It ten must have a l si^iittinre it* he pr •fl/uniti •HI bv In'loretl, if desiretl. All It lei's mbnutlt'dhy Wednesday, 12 nimn n-il/b hretlft Letters nit he broti^Jn tn [lie Ti pad office (iaci.Vi »t basement) or placed in •tail, ti, ul.ili). Suit, 'lilted i oi •iptih'r disks will be letl netl 1 if the tliillmr' ho.x number is included \\ •h ih tth/uission. If then ' tinyfh riliei' ijnestions. the edi •rial hoard van he retlclieil til 24ft- IK29. APRH 11,11188, THE TRINITYTRIPOD, PAGE 3 News Guided Studies Program Culminates in Drama Production

-By Tracy Young & Joe Ragaglia- "I did not think it was within our range Studies, dinner was served. As the to complete this project in the short time Speciul to the Tripod courses were brought out the chamber- we had", remembers Meshel Lucey '91. lain , David Molner. tasted and declared After developing an outline of the the food fit to be eaten. The Guided Studies program holds an play the actual production began. Each During the appetizer, entertainment extra session a week to integrate the person chose among five different as- included tumbler Colon Kisor, Fools classes covered under its auspices. The pects of the production in which they had Chris Carbone and Dan Connolly and extra class is called a colloquium and is a special interest. These areas included: juggler Katryna Nields. the main course famous among Guided Studies students writing the script, designing the props was served and the mumming began. Al- For being pointless and boring. and costumes, acting selecting the music though the mumming only took twenty hi previous years [lie colloquium have and organizing the banquet. Each indi- minutes, it was well received by King consisted of bimonthly meetings on vidual group's participation was an inte- Spencer and his court. Monday afternoons. The topics have gral part in the success of the perform- "Of the twenty years that 1 have been varied from slide presentations on an- ance. at Trinity few if any student production cient architecture to an ancient debate. "It was amazing how efficient the contained such wit and imagination that This semester however. Professors groups worked together", commented was imbued with such a joyous spirit", Julia Smith and David Parry conceived one Guided Studies student, "it was like stated Dean (king) Spencer, "it was to of a new format. Instead of the tradi- a small assembly line the pieces were bad that only a few and not a hundred tional lectures, they designed a three day made and then assembled into the final people could partake in this excitin:: excursion back to the middle ages. product." class project." Unsure of what to expect. Guided The last day was spent on the final Aside from the success of the pr: Studies students boarded a bus bound for touches which preceded the dress re- formance the entire experience w.is an unknown destination. hearsal. The dress rehearsal was the first beneficial to the Guided Studies Pr<>- "It felt like the first day of summer time the entire cast was brought together gram. camp", explains Stephanie Vaughn merely two hours before the invited "We really got to know people th.u '91," We couldn't imagine spending guests were to arrive. The rehearsal did normally were just helios in class and tlu- three days with people we had known not promote confidence throughout the long walk", explains another Guid-vi only through classes." cast. Student. After arriving at St. Thomas Semi- "Well a bad dress rehearsal means a Not only was the productic • nary in Bloomfield Ct., Professors Smith good performance," stated David Parry, beneficial to the students involved but it and Parry revealed the objective for the smiling. will also promote other changes in the next three days. The students were to Guests began to arrive for a cocktail program. For example the professors re- produce and perform a medieval mum- party at 6:00. They dressed appropri- sponsible for the fall colloquium arc Philosophy Department To ming. Mummings are short plays that ately such as Professor John Williams discussing plans for trips that are educa- were presented at medieval feasts, hav- who dressed as a medieval Jester. The tional and promote group orientation. ing limited props and a script consisting guests were announced and the mem- "Professors Gettier and Hyland Hold Symposium Next Fall of rhyming couplets. Often the charac- bers of the head table took their place. hope to pursue projects that are both ters were personifications of ideas and Once the guest of honor, Dean J Ronald academically related and promote com- nomic doctrines'? We may well agree -By Professor Drew Hyland- concepts. Spencer, arrived the founder of Guided radery", said Dean Spencer. that even physicists select their prob- Special to the Tripod lems and frame their theories form the vantage of their culture, political commitment, sex, or historical epoch; Pew Foundation Funds To Encourage On Monday, October 17, 1988, the but we often retain a faith in the inde- first day Open Period in the Fall term, pendent validation of the results of their u Trinity College will hold a Symposium, work. It is the justification of this faith College Math and Science Majors open to participation by all its faculty, that we need to explore. In hindsight, to staff, and student body, on the theme be sure, careful scholars sometimes de- "The recent decline in the quantity of influencing whether students go on to "Art, Knowledge, and Ideology." We tect the biases of others and dissect their science majors, not only at Trinity but major in science or switch to other -Press Release- invite submission of abstracts from connections to what is taken as objective across the country, is a disturbing trend fields," said J. Ronald Spencer, Associ- members of the academic community. content. But we often suspect that those that calls for imaginative counter-meas- ate Academic Dean at Trinity and a The question of the role of ideology in very scholars may harbor implicit preju- ures," said Trinity President James F. member of the NECUSE board of direc- art and knowledge has been underscored dice, unconscious assumptions, veiled Trinity will collaborate with 15 other English Jr. "Among the many strategies tors, "Task forces of interested faculty recently by revelations of the youthful and veiling commitments. So, perhaps, New England institutions to improve that have been put forward, the collabo- from Consortium schools will work to fascist writings of deconstructionist do we. We are then left adrift, the more undergraduate education in science and rative approach favored by the Pew make these courses more attractive and critic Paul de Man, and new contribu- so the more tolerant we are inclined to mathematics as a result of a $2.2 million Charitable Trusts appears to be excep- stimulating by updating instrumentation tions to the controversy concerning (he be, wondering if there can be a neutral grant from the Pew Science Program in tionally promising. This is especially for demonstrations and laboratory exer- association of philosopher Martin Hei- stance form with all (or all other) posi- Undergraduate Education, funded by true when, as in the present case, the cises, and by testing and implementing degger with National Socialism. But it tions can evaluated. According to the ihe Pew Charitable Trusts. cooperating institutions have long-es- innovative teaching methods, curricular has long been raised, too, by the poetry philosopher Nietzsche, "There are alto- The award, announced this week at tablished traditions of excellence in sci- materials, and computer software," he of W.B. Yeats, T.S. Eiiot, and particu- gether no facts, only interpretations." Is Princeton, is part of a $7.4 million initia- ence education." added. larly Ezra Pound, by Arthur Jensen's this true? And if so, what are its implica- tive from the Pew program involving 46 The Pew money will fund The New The money will also be used to pro- work on the psychology of intelligence, tions? If not, how can we defend a stand- schools throughout the country to work England Consortium for Undergraduate vide new summer programs in science by Stalin's suppression of evolutionary point as impartial? on collaborative projects aimed at in- Science Education (NECUSE), which which will allow undergraduates and theory and molecular biology and the We invited the submissions of one- creasing the number of college students will be administered through Harvard faculty to do joint research with between more recent attacks on them by so-called page abstracts on any aspect of this gen- who major in science and mathematics. University and will include Trinity and colleges, taking advantage of both creation science, and lately, by ques- eral theme. Final presentations must be In announcing the grants, Joan S. Gir- 15 other institutions in the Connecticut school's equipment and specialists. tions, particularly from a feminist per- limited to 20 minutes. The symposium gus, Director of the Pew Science Pro- and Massachusetts area. "The wide range of activities planned spective, directed at work in sociobiol- will begin with a keynote address in the gram and Professor of Psychology at The major objective of NECUSE is to by NECUSE promises to enrich science ogy. The question is thus not limited to morning, followed by lunch, a series of Princeton, said, "America's continued provide and improve introductory education at all 16 of the member institu- the arts and humanities, but infects the presentations during the afternoon, and a leadership in science depends on a courses in mathematics, chemistry, tions," Spencer said. "That, in turn, physical and social sciences as well; it is concluding reception. If there are a steady supply of trained scientific minds physics, and biology. should translate into larger numbers of raised by both the right and left in efforts sufficient number of appropriate student "owing from the nation's undergraduate "The quality of entry-level science students who major in science and who to discredit or undermine conclusions or submissions, we may set up a special and graduate institutions." and mathematics courses is a key factor pursue scientific careers. claims deemed uncongenial to strongly student session. held doctrines. We look upon this as an exciting op- The issue has several faces. At its portunity to bring our specific knowl- Angry? most direct and personal, it asks after the edge and disciplinary orientations to relevance of an author's biography to an bear on a shared and vital theme of assessment of his or her work. More spe- contemporary culture. One-page single- Write The cifically, it seeks to appraise political or spaced abstracts of suggested presenta- ideological content from a .standpoint tions should be submitted to Dean Jan often deemed politically neutral: can a Cohnby May IS, 1988. Questions about Nazi propaganda film be consistently the symposium should be directed to one SUMMER COLLEGE Tripod At granted cinemagraphic kudus; can a of its organizers. Dean Jan Colin, Profes- PROGRAMS Marxist historian be credited with objec- sor W.M. Brown, or Professor Drew CREDIT Box 1310 tive narratives without discounting eco- Hyland.

The opportunity of a JUNE 20-AUGUST 12 Spring Weekend Summer Language Institute lifetime in a summer. Humanities and Social Sciences Sciences and Mathematics April 22-24 If you are seeking an academically English as a Second Language enriching summer, send for your free Studio Art information and application to: Urban Blight - Friday Night on the Cave Patio JULY 11-AUGUST12 YALE UNIVERSITY The Five Week Semester including: Student bands interested in playing Friday night Vale Summer & Special Programs Art History, Computer Science, 53WallSt.-Dopt.W2 Creative Writing, Drama, P.O. Box 2145 Film Studies, Music,and Political contact Box 1938 or 1450 by 4/15/88 New Haven, CT 06520 Science. (203)432-2430 NO KEGS OR BOTTLES WILL BE JUNE 6-AUGUST 12 Organic and Physical Chemistry, ALLOWED ON THE LSC QUAD Physks PAGE 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, APRIL 13,1988 Arts

C7T CUltr OXCL CaLEnda%

THEATRE had decided that perhaps 1 ought to give ihe .second acl a try. If it were not for the April 14-17 Dr. Charcot s Hysteria Shows. Based on the 19th century second act, the entire play would not, in iconography of the Salpetriere, the Paris asylum for women. my opinion, have been worth the trip. This act redeemed the whole artistic 8:00 p.m. in Austin Arts Center. For information call 527- experience. The action was faster 8062. On April 15th, there will be a symposium connected paced and the acting far more interest- with these performances, Representing Hysteria: An Inter- ing and intense. The opening was a scene in which Macbeth, played by disciplinary Symposium. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Irwin Appcl, is sleepless after the mur- ders committed and in his arms. Lady April 14-24 Seduced, by TheaterWorks. To be presented in the Lincoln Macbeth (played with convincing femi- -By Sandy Burke- Theatre at the University of Hartford. For info, call 243-4228. Arlx Editor ninity by Spencer Beckwilh) lies in disturbed sleep and madness. The scene was poignant and so well April 25- Fighting Chance, by N.J. Crisp. Long Wharf Theatre, New This past Wednesday night, in Austin acted that one almost forgot that the part Arts Center, the Pan Asian Repertory of Lady Macbeth, in the spirit of Kabuki May 22 Haven, C.T. The story of neurological patients at a rehabilitation Theatre presented Kabuki Macbeth, a theatre, was portrayed by a male actor. Center outside of London. For info, call 787-1525. stylized version of Shakespeare's This actor lived up well to the intended Macbeth. The concept itsclfwa.su fasci- purpose of this, thai is fora prized actor nating one, with the setting in Japan and lo portray the ultimate femininity and with its use of "Kabuk i music" mid wood virtue in a woman. It revived my spirit EXHIBITIONS blocks, it created an eerie quality which greatly to see that it was not a wasted pervaded throughout the performance. evening after all. These two principle 1 must admit that I was rather disap- characters went on to render their char- NOW - Drawn to Satire - a retrospective of original drawings by pointed with the performances in the acters convincingly and with great skill. April 22 award-winning editorial cartoonist Bob Englehart. Widener first act. I found the entire act to be di.s- Other notable performances in the Gallery of Austin Arts Center, Trinity College. For info, call mally slow and the acting to be boring. second act included those by the three The net effect was thai I found myself witches or old hags, played by Con- (203) 527-8062. fighting not to fall asleep and squirming stance Crawford, Oni Faida Lampley, in my seat waiting for intermission so and Alison Stair Neel. They did a won- MUSIC that I could make my escape. Much to derful job in creating a tense and myste- my dismay, I began to wonder as .scene rious atmosphere, helped along by the followed scene if i was missing the real constant, eerie background music, ac- April 17 Chamber Players at Trinity to perform the final concert of point of this artistic piece. I thought thai companied by the Ki (wood blocks hit the season which features an early Piano Trio by Debussy and perhap.s I should be trying harder to together) which echoed the emotions appreciate the uniqueness and innova- of the characters. When tensions and a Ravel Piano Trio . Hamlin Hall, Austin Arts Center. 3:00 p.m. tiveness of Kabuki theatre and how they emotions ran high, the beating of these For info, call 527-8062. had tried to relate it to Macbeth. So, blocks increased in pace, adding to the .shamefaced at my apparent lack of cul- intensity of the moment. It was an ture and artistic taste, I gritted my teeth interesting effect and one which appar- and tried to "sec the light." Unfortu- ently is always used in Kabuki Theatre. nately , 1 came to the cone I usion that even Also notable was Oliver Barreiro, play- Feu la Mere de Madame Reviewed if one did not understand the complexi- ing the part of young Donalbain. His ties and meaning of Kabuki theatre, one last scene of mad jealousy was done to in French, who had performed in the play the audience was provided with a brief should still be entertained enough to perfection. -By Peter Morris- in 1986 while studying abroad in Nantes, synopsis of the plot, and with this it keep from falling asleep. As in (he first acl, the scenery was a Special To The Tripod France. seemed as if most of the onlookers un- Theone redeeming feature of this first masterpiece, stunning in its simplicity, A woman is woken up by her husband derstood the gist of what went on, even if act was the amazing scenery. It was truly yet complex in the images it created. On who is returning from a late night cos- they couldn't understand every word. a wonderful sight to behold and was per- the whole, 1 would say that this per- On Monday and Tuesday, the four- tume party which she is too sick to go to. The acting was quite animated and the haps the one thing which held my atten- formance of Kabuki Macbeth, al- teenth and fifteenth of March, Feu la After a series of arguments and frequent play was well received by the audience. tion. Colorful and imaginative, it folded though disappointing in the first half, Mere de Madame, a french one act awakening of their German maid, the While the body of the play was acted in and out to create entirely different was an interesting and enjoyable expe- farce by Georges Feydeau was per- situation is further disturbed by a knock out by the principals; Margesson and rooms and sections with the effect of rience. The idea behind it was fascinat- formed in the Washington Room, mak- on the door and the announcement that Galliani, some of the most uproarious entire scene changes without all the ef- ing and extremely innovative and the ing it the first french play ever performed the woman's mother is dead. The moments were scenes in which Joseph fort which would have been required. company should be given much credit at Trinity. The play was masterminded woman faints and her husband and the and Annette took part. In one scene, After a much needed intermission, 1 for tackling such a challenging project. by Jane Margesson, a student majoring messenger who has brought the news try Yvonne faints upon hearing of her to revive her, while Annette, the maid mother's death, and Lucien and Joseph tries to split the scene and regain her bed. are put to the task of reviving her. Joseph A new progression of arguments lends tries to take advantage of this situation for some animated dialogue due to the by vigorously patting the unconscious husband's feebly disguised joy about his Yvonne's chest. At another moment, mother in law's death which will give when asked to fetch her, he stands in him enough money to pay off his debt to front of the door to her bedroom and the upholsterer. In the end it is discov- avidly watches her dress. On both these ered that the messenger has come to the occasions and others, he is sharply up- wrong door and the mother in law is not braided by Lucien, but none of this really dead, but this does not resolve seems to distract him from further ef- anything for the couple who seem forts to do things of a similar nature. doomed to bicker eternally and who do Annette spends the duration of the per- so even as the curtain closes. formance in a semi- catatonic state, mur- The play itself is not excessively in- muring slightly irritated and totally ex- teresting , but the good acting made it hausted thickly accented German obedi- charming and fun to watch. Jane Marg- ence to her confused master and mis- esson, who is a seasoned actress, turned tress. Her actions consist of a weary in an excellent performance as Yvonne, shuffling, a drooped head, and exasper- the wife, and Ennio Galliani, a first time ated facial expressions. Although these actor, did a remarkable job as Lucien, two characters create diversions and her husband. Both these actors carried obvious slapstick humor to the produc- the momentum of the play, keeping the tion, the confident french speaker finds intensity, and speaking with impeccable himself chuckling at the fiesty and often french accents. They were supported by absurd dialogue which is shot back and Paul Van Marx, who kept the audience in forth between the argumentative couple. stitches with his lascivious expression and gestures, in his portrayal of Joseph, There certainly was an enormous Yvonne's mother's butler. Annette, the amount of energy spent on putting the sleepy, groggy, German maid, was con- play together; the French was flowing vincingly played by Lisa Schroeder. and without fault and the whole produc- The entire production was put on by tion was smoothly and professionally the cast members. Margesson directed it, performed. It was very enjoyable to see and the scenery and the costumes were such a play "premiere" at trinity and the done in a group effort. Since the French actors should be applauded for their ef- speaking population at Trinity is limited, forts and success.

•.Hi APRIL 13,1988. THE TRINfTY TRIPOD, PAGE 5 Arts "Dr. Charcot's Hysteria Shows", This Week At AAC teenth century iconography of the Sal- petriere, a Paris asylum for madwomen. -By Diana Mercer- Dr. Charcot, director of the asylum from Arts Center Publicist 1870-1895, became a legend for at- tempting to codify and document the Hysteria, a women's convulsive dis- symptoms of hysterical women, and for order, has been explained throughout his public demonstrations of hypnosis history to include everything from an and control of hysterical patients. Pro- "unfertilized womb creature," straying fessors Champagne, Dworin and Power about the body and causing emotional worked with Professor Hunter to inter- unrest, to Sigmund Freud's startling pret from Dr. Charcot's photographs "sexual explanation for the cause of hys- and drawings, the feeling states of the teria." 'Dr. Charcot's Hysteria Shows' hysterical women shown by their body is a dance/theatre performance that positions. newly reinterprets hysteria as a body The physical enactment and dance- language that is able to be spoken and movement analysis of hysteria is new understood through movement. The but the suitability of hysterical language performances are the result of a year to the stage was demonstrated with Dr. long collaborative study by Lenora Charcot's public demonstrations at the Champagne, Judy Dworin and Kathar- Salpetriere. Professors Champagne, ine Power of the Theater and Dance Dworin, Power and Hunter have discov- Department and Dianne Hunter of the ered in hysteria what nineteenth century English Department and will take place surrealists believed to be the "greatest in Garmany Hall of Austin Arts Center poetic discovery of the century...a su- on April 14-16, at 8 pm and April 17 at 2 preme means of expression." 'Dr. Charcot's Hysteria Shows' is a perform- The performance is based on the nine- ance pass event. Grateful Dead Rock The Civic Center Intensive Course, Acting marking the third straight year that the Door". -By Jay Flemma- band has performed the song in Hart- Despite weak Garcia vocals for two Speciul To The Tripod ford. Weir followed with an excellent shows, and a relatively uninspiring third Styles, To Be Offered "Looks Like Rain" which was Gentle night set list, the shows were marvelous, and moving yet powerful and compel- energetic, and moving. It is not difficult -By Liz Bennett- ton Chekhov's The Three Sisters. With a beautiful rendition of Bob ling. The next selection, "Truckin"' led at all to understand why so many keep Special To The Tripod During the semester, the class will Dylan's "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" into a mellow "He's Gone" before the going back time and again. It is impos- focus on this production, using the the Grateful Dead brought their three stage was once again left to the drum- sible for anyone to describe the aura of a So, you've decided that you like to newly learned techniques and apply- day stand at the Hartford Civic Center to mers. Grateful Dead concert in such a small act and want to pursue the interest— ing them to their roles. The class will a close. The shows marked the third leg After a long "Drums-Space" section, place as 1 have here. It i.sn't just the either professionally or here at Trinity. meet on Wednesday and Friday after- of a four stop East Coast Tour; Hampton, Weir led the band into a long jazzy "The concert itself, it's the band and the crowd But do you know anything about Stan- noons, 1-4, and six weeks prior to the VA., Meadowlands, NJ., Worcester, Other One". This was followed by a together that make the Grateful Dead the islavski? Do you understand his act- production (after open period), there Mass. being the other three venues. stirring, soft "Stella Blue" which Jerry unique and dynamic phenomenon that ing method, or his philosophies on art will be night rehearsals in addition. Over the course of the three shows, the performed perfectly. Bob followed with they are. It's not only a concert, but a and theatre? "The Method" is proba- Because of the time commitment, the Dead treated three sold out audiences to "Good Lovin'"which looked as if it circus, flea-market, party, and rock bly the most widely taught style of course is worth 1.25 credits. their own unique style, at limes being would be an outstanding set closer, ex- show all rolled into one. In short, it's a acting and is known worldwide as the Auditions for the class (which also sottly moving and gentle, such as with cept that the Dead weren't finished. uniquely individual experience that basis for realistic acting. It is essential means for the production, since there "Black Peter", at times blowing the People had gathered their belongings means something different for everyone for anyone interested in theatre to have is required involvement in both) will doors off the building with hoppin' tunes and were trying to predict the encore, involved. a clear understanding of the style. be held Wednesday, April 13th and like "Lovelight" and "Aiko-Aiko". when the Dead pulled out the shock of And it's quite a ride when you're Because of this, Professor Arthur Thursday, April I4th from 4-6 p.m. The first show, on Easter Sunday, was the stand. Jerry, in the middle of a"Good there. Feinsod (chairman of the Theatre Professor Feinsod will be auditioning diminished somewhat by lead guitarist Lovin'"jam, led the band into "Dear Mr. Department) is offering a new inten- ten students per hour since there will Jerry Garcia's laryngitis, and a few tech- Fantasy" and sent the crowd into orbit. sive acting course next year. Entitled be group auditions as well as individ- nical problems with the equipment. First The band wound up this powerhouse set Concert Choir Acting Styles, the course will concen- ual; At this time, the major parts will set highlights included an excellent with "Hey Jude", with the crowd glee- trate on the Stanislavski method: be cast; walk-on parts will not partici- "Cold Rain and Snow", a rousing "Stuck fully singing along. This was clearly the working from the inside out, full in- pate in the class, but will be cast in m Mobile with the Memphis Blues high point of the Hartford shows. "US Spring Show vestigation of characters and their October. Sign up sheets are in the Again", and "Box of Rain" sung by Blues" was the highly energetic encore. circumstances, building muscles Green Room at Austin Arts Center. bassist Phil Lesh. (mental and physical) and developing Before coming, you must have read The third night show marked the re- Enjoyable roles through imagination and con- The Three Sisters, as you will be After a forty-five minute the lights turn of Jerry's voice, thankfully, his centration. The course will culminate asked to read from the play. Good pnee again dipped to the tune of "Play in' renditions of "Sugaree", "Birdsong", in performances in December of An- Luck! in the Band" one of rhythm guitarist Bob and "Might As Well" in the first set were Weir's contributions. The band exer- all flawless and inspiring. The rest of the -By Mark Davis- cised a perfect transition into "Crazy band was in synch and the crowd was Special To The Tripod Fingers" which suffered from Jerry's very pumped, however the set was hoarse vocals. Garcia's soloing how- brought down somewhat by a poor light This past Saturday night, Trinity's ever was not slowed by a sore throat as he show. Concert Choir presented its annual led the band into a rousing "Franklin's The light men got their act together for Spring concert in the Washington Tower", easily the biggest surprise of the the second set however, and Jerry started Room. Attending the performance in re- ART BUS night. Bob countered with "The Women the second set with a funky "Aiko- spectable number was an audience Arc Smarter" before leaving the stage to Aiko". Clearly, he was psyched as he which was delighted by selections rang- the drummers. bopped around stage to beat, whereas the ing from the seventeenth century to the to The "Drums" and "Space" sections of other two shows he just stood around. present. The choir and soloists were ac- each show were well done, both by the The most pleasant surprise of the eve- companied by Naomi Amos on the piano musicians who expressed their own indi- ning was next, as keyboardist Brent and presented songs which varied in vidual talent, and by the light-men, who Mydland broke out "Louie Louie", a period as well as in aesthetics. The Bach New York City! Kept the visuals fascinating. The Grate- very old rock tune. Weir then followed Contata, No. 106, displayed the choir's ™l Dead's light show is vastly intricate. with a raging "Samson and Delilah", more powerful soloists (Leisl ™r example, during the first night which was not at al I hurt by a long Garcia Odenweller, '88, John Webster, '90, Saturday, April 16th c;°ser, "Lovelight", the lights were de- solo. "Ship of Fools" and the bluesy Tory Claw.son, '89, and Michael Carver, igned in the shape of a large pink heart "Smokestack Lightning" were also per- '89), and in return their efforts were tor Easter. formed before "Drums" and "Space". crowned by the choir's explosive final After Sunday night's space, the band The nextsong'T Need a Miracle", was movement. performed Spencer Davis' "Gimme the most questionable call of the night. An enjoyable, although short piece by some Lovin" which led into a moving Although upbeat and popular, the Dead William Billings, entitled Jargon, was Bus leaves from Austin Arts f Black Peter". Jerry, sore throat and all, had several more favorable options. For perhaps one of the more difficult of the gave everything he had on both vocals example, "The Wheel", "Goin' Down choir's repertoire. Because of the Center at 8:00 AM, returns ™ solo before Bob wound up the the Road", or "All Along the Watch- work's intended dissonance, it was ae- evening's festivities with "Lovelight", tower" would have been better choices. coustically startling, almost comical to which took the roof off. The encore was "Miracle" was followed by "Wharf the ear. to Trinity at 8:00 PM "poorly played "Baby Blue" proving Rat" which didn't give off any sparks. The final set of songs were by the mat the band was psyched to get a good Wier followed with the political famous nineteenth century composer, night's sleep in order to rock the house "Throwing Stones". Garcia didn't ap- Leonard Bernstein. These gave witness REFRESHMENTS INCLUDED •ne next night. pear thrilled with this selection and took to the choir's theatrical talents. In the The band wasted little time Monday a moment to light up a Pall Mall and take dramatic role of "Tony" from West Side neating up as the show opened with a few tokes before playing. Nonetheless Story, Chris Cooper gave a commend- $19.00 Round Trip Alabama Getaway" into "Johnny B. "Stones" was good, especially Bob's able attempt at a part evidently unsuited U>ode". "Cassidy", "Queen Jane Ap- and Jerry's soloing, a.s each took turns in for his vocal range. From Bernstein's P'oximately". and "They Love Each the spotlight. The set closer was a rous- Mass, John Cockrell and Ellen Hughes Purchase tickets now in -"tier were also performed impeccably ing "Not Fade Away" with a huge rain- both gave performances deserving pass- "'ine lirst set. bow of light shining out on the crowd. ing grades. Completing the evening, the main office of Austin riie show had no equipment flaws, The band left the stage with the audience was a selection from Candide. This ""' Jerry's voice was still tender. An still singing "No our love will not fade lively piece was highlighted by the light, «lra long set break and a few more Bob away". The band made one last appear- playful attitude of its soloists, and the Arts Center! weir songs would conserve it. The sec- ance on stage, bidding Hartford farewell night's performance was ended on an up »nu set opened with "Touch of Grey" to the tune of "Knockin' on Heaven's note. PAGE 6, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, APRIL 13,1988 Announcements

EXHIBITS Alumni Lounge, Mather Hall. Free ad- history at Trinity College, will be given METROPOLITAN AREA. The Stu- 470. Free admission. mission. on Apr. 12 at 7:30 pm in the Alumni dent Internship Service offers you list- "Notable Gifts to the Wutkinson Li- Lounge, Mather Hall. Free admission. ings of summer internships in your ma- The Trinity College Tae Kwon Do Club brary: 1977-1987," will be held through MUSIC jor fields. Placements are available with has instructional workouts scheduled for May 31, in the Trumbull Room of the "After Apartheid: The Solution for sponsoring companies in New York 8 pm on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Watkinson Library from 8:30 am to4:30 "French Impressions" will be the final South Africa," a lecture sponsored by City and on Long Island. Many of these The workouts will be held in the Wres- pm, Monday- Friday: 9:30 am to 4:30 concert performed by the Chamber Play- the Shelby Cuflom Davis Endowment, internships are either salaried or offer tling Room of Ferris Athletic Center. t- L pm, Saturdays. ers at Trinity on Apr. 17 at 3 pm in will be given by author Francis Kendall stipend. Write for further information Anyone who might be interested is wel- Hamlin Hall. General admission: $6; on Apr. 12 at 8 pm in the Goodwin to: Student Internship Service, P.O. Box come to check it out. Dress in sweats. For A retrospective exhibition ol' original .students and senior citizens: S3. Box Theater, Austin Arts Center. Free admis- 1053, Kings Park, New York 11754 more information call 249-0865 and ask drawings by Bob Engtebarl titled office: 527-8062. sion. for Scott. "Englehart: Drawn to Satire," will be NEIGHBORHOOD READING CEN- held in the Widener Gallery, Austin Arts Organist Geoffrey Greene, a 19X7 Trin- Students interested in majoring in Inter- TER wants people interested in becom- The date of the FRENCH PROFI- Center through Apr. 22 from 1 pm to 5 ity graduate, will perform it lunchtimc national Relations or Third World Stud- ing either Basic Reading or English As CIENCY EXAM has been changed to pm daily. Free admission. concert on Apr, 20 at 12:15 pm in the ies are invited to meet with Professors A Second Language tutors. No teaching Apr. 14 at 4 pm in Seabury 14. The Chapel. Free admission. Gastmunn and Lindsey on Apr. 13 at experience or knowledge of another written exam will be from 4-6 pm, and The Second Annual Exhibition of Stu- 4:30 pm in the Alumni Lounge, Mather language necessary. Literacy Volun- the oral part from 7-8 pm. All students • 4 dent Works will be held through Apr. 29 The Trinity College Orchestra will per- Hall. teers provides the training. Simply at- planning to take the exam must pick up from 8 am to 10 pm in Mather Hall Art form on Apr. 22 and Apr. 23 at 8:15 pm tend one of the workshops listed. Basic the essay questions a week before the in Space. There will be an opening recep- in the J. L. Goodwin Theater, Austin "Current Perspectives on Anorexia/Bu- Reading will be held on the following the Modern Languages Office, Seabury tion on Apr. 13 from 5-7 pm. Free admis- Arts Center. General admission: $4; stu- limia," a lecture by Randy Lee, associate date from 5 to 8 pm: Apr. 12. English As 23. All French majors, plan A or B, must dents and senior citizens: 2. Box office: Trinity College counselor and associate A Second Language will be held at the take this exam. 527-8062. professor of psychology at Trinity, will same times but on: Apr. 14. For more POETRY be held on Apr. 14 at 12:30 pm in the information call 722-8777 between The Chess Club will hold a meeting in THEATER Women's Center, Mather Hall. Free 1:30 and 4 pm. McCook Auditorium on Apr. 16 from 4- Thalia Selz, Trinity College Writer-in - admission. Provide your own lunch. 6 pm. For more information call John residence, will hold a fiction reading on "Dr. Charon's Hysteria Shows," a The Trinity College Upward Bound Mills, 246-6639. •fr 2 Apr. 13 at 4 pm in the Faculty Club, dance/theatre performance, will be per- "Remembering Borges," a lecture by program has sixteen summer residential Hamlin Hall. Free admission. formed on Apr. 14 through Apr. 16 at 8 Professor Miguel Gonzanlez-Gerth, tutor/counsellor positions available. ATTENTION WINTER ATHLETES. pm and on Apr. 17 at 2 pm in Garmany professor of Spanish and associate dean For information and applications con- All athletic training equipment signed Dick Allen, author and director of crea- Hall, Austin Aris Center. General ad- of the College of Liberal Arts at the tact: Dennis C. Mink, campus ext. 468 out must be returned now, or you will be tive writing major, University of Bridge- mission: $6; students and senior citi- University of Texas at Austin, will be or stop by the Upward Bound office at billed. This includes aces, crutches, port, will hold a poetry reading on Apr zens: $4. Box office: 527-8062. held on Apr. 14 at 7:30 pm in the Ritten- 76 Vernon St, before Apr. 15. braces, etc.. 19 at 8:15 pm in the Faculty Club, Ham- berg Lounge, Mather Hall. Free admis- lin Hall. Free admission. LECTURES The Foreign and Domestic Teacher Or- An Advanced Lifesaving review course ganization needs teacher applicants in will be offered in conjunction with WSI. Margaret Randall, visiting professor of "What is SNCC (Student Non-Violent Professor Eduardo Velez, of the Trinity all fields from kindergarten through If you are interested in the review course, English at Trinity, will hold a poetry Coordinating Committee)?", a lecture Tinker Foundation Fellow in Latin college to fill over six hundred teaching call ext. 442 or stop by the Athletic Train- reading on Apr. 20 at 7:30 pm in the by Jack Chatfield, assistant professor of American Studies UCONN, Brown vacancies both at home and abroad. For ing Office. University & Trinity College, will give a more information write to The National lecture entitled "Violence in Colombia" Teacher's Placement Agency, Univer- The Samuel S. Fishzohn Awards for on Apr. 18 at 4 pm in Widener Gallery. sal Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, Ore- Civil Rights and Community Service are CINESTUDIO Free admission. gon 97208. now accepting nominations of students who have been active in these areas for Isaac Asimov , author of the "Founda- The New York City Board of Education consideration by a committee of faculty, WED-SAT MON-TUE tion Trilogy," will speak on "The Roles will host an Information Session to dis- students and administration. Any nomi- House of Games 7:30 Thy Kingdom Come, Thy Will of Computers in Our Future" on Apr. 20 cuss teaching opportunities in the New nation should include a brief resume of Liquid Sky 10:00 Be Done 7:30 the nominee's activities as well as the (Fri-Sat Only) at 8 pm in the Washington Room, York City public schools. No certifica- Mather Hall. Free admission. tion is required, and salaries are good. endorsement of a faculty member. The Radium City 7:30&9:20 Night Of The Hunter 9:30 deadline for completed nominations is (Sunday Only) The session will be held on Apr. 20 at 4 "Boris Eikhenbaum and Russian For- pm in the Committee Room in Mather Apr. 13. Please send nominations to malist Literary Theory," a lecture by Hall. Anne Lundberg Utz, Box 1306. 34 ACROSS Printer's 4 Fruit cake 33 Nod Carol Any, assistant professor of mod- 5 Presidential 36 Nea' to I ern languages, will be held on Apr. 20 at GENERAL The Glastonbury Parks and Recreation nickname 37 Pursue 4 pm in the Alumni Lounge, Mather Department is hosting a Spring Fever 6 Leave 38 Tart 12 Unit of Latvian 40 Move sidewise Hall. Free admission. The Ferguson Prizes in Government, Run on May 1 at 12 noon. The run is 4.75 39 Pitch 8 Conflicts 41 Near founded in 1890 by the late Professor miles over varied terrain. The start is at currency 40 Seed 13 Encourage 9 Swiss canton 43 Paid notice "Exemplars and the Reproduction of Henry Ferguson of the Class of 1868, 42 Shore bird 10 Lair 44 River in Hopewell Elementary School, Chestnut 14 Region 44 Aquatic Everyday Life: Views of Power From are offered for the two best essays sub- 15 Wine cup II Sink in middle Germany Hill Rd., Glastonbury, CT.. The fee is $2 mammal 17 Concerning 45 Comfort the Podium of a Liberal Arts College and mitted for any undergraduate course, by Apr. 27 and $4 after Apr. 27 and day- 16 Writing the 47 Sat astride news 19 Maiden loved by 46 Ceremony from the Floor of a New Guinea Men's tutorial , or seminar in the Department 51 Siamese native 47 Health resort of-race. For more information call 659- 18 Tear asunder House," a lecture by Associate Profes- of Political Science during the academic 2711,ext.317. s 20 Dillseed 52 Bard 22 Be m 48 Cover 53 Learning sors Deborah Gewertz of Amherst Col- year - a first prize of $450, and a second t 21 Behold! 24 Babylonian 49 Legal matters 22 Metric measure54 Superlative deity 50 Before lege and Frederick Errington of Keene prize of $300. All essays must be type- Trinity College First Health Fair will be 23 Conduct ending 25 On the ocean State College on Apr, 21 at 8:15 pm in written. They must be submitted to the i] 55 Part of church 26 Depression held on Apr. 13 from 10 to 5 in the 27 Towel the Rittenberg Lounge, Mather Hall. Chairman of the Department before r inscription 56 Pitcher 27 Vast throng Washington Room, Mather Hall. e 29 Strike 57 Female ruff 28 Preposition 0 Free admission. April 15. c 30 Rent DOWN 29 Hasten piece ot cut f< 31 Running 1 Word of sorrow 30 "Notable Gifts to the Watkinson Li- Will you need financial aid next year? 32 Lubricate 2 Wet timber CD =H brary: A 10 Year Retrospective," a lec- Will you be borrowing from the Guar- s; 33 Genus of cattle 3 Bogs down 32 Manage ture by Ralph Emerick, librarian at Trin- anteed Loan Program? Regardless of Sports li ity College, will be held on Apr. 21 at 8 the type of financial aid you seek, you CD pm in the Watkinson Library. Free ad- N must complete several forms which are if- • b mission. now available in the Financial Aid Of- Writers N fice. Deadline for applications is Apr. c< "Beyond Mechanization: Some Future 18th. Note: If you received a grant from fc Reflections," a lecture by Professor Trinity last year, you should have re- Needed Larry Hirschhoni, Wharton School, ceived an application packet in your a< University of Pennsylvania, will be held P.O. box. ci on Apr. 21 at 8 pm in the McCook For $1 Auditorium. Free admission. SCHOLARSHIPS !!! Yes, even those 2i who are not eligible for Federal Student P> "The Legal Implications of Perfect Sys- Aid may be eligible for one or more of Rugby tems," a lecture by Susan H. Nycum, the Scholarships that are posted outside so J.D., attorney with Baker and McKenzie the Financial Aid Office. it law firm of Palo Alto, Calif., will be held & on Apr. 27 at 7:30 pm in Boyer Audito- at 49 OPEN HOUSE Information Session for i %- - rium. Free admission. Trinity College's Individualized De- Tennis ml gree Program will be held on Apr. 12 aii JOBS from 7 to 8:30 pm. The sessions will be rei held at 70 Vernon St.. To make a reser- Contact thi 1988 INTERNSHIPS: NEW YORK vation, call Pauline Earn, 527-3151, ext w| Box 1310 APRIL 13,1988, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, PAGE 7 Features Feature Focus ON THE LONG WALK Wendy Rawliugs by Laurie Carlson and Diane Manning

After following the sun during Spring Break for the past three years with Photos by Tom Chapman the kind of singlemindedness that some people follow the Dead, Idecided to • rurb my hedonistic impulses and stay in Hartford this year. My good intentions fled after half a weekend, and I with them. We headed for 1-95, more in search of an adventure than anything resembling the Daytona Beach scene; What do you like to do in the I'd witnessed an MTV broadcast from Daytona the year before and had r changed the channel after watching products of American higher education warm weather at Trinity? belching and farting into the microphones of the MTV crew. Somehow the phrase, "It's Spring Break" becomes a college student's justification for uncontrolled bodily emissions, exhibitionism, and complete disregard of any form of polite social interaction. It's rare to meet a fellow Spring Breaker who bothers to ask more than your name; connections are so fleeting and blurred by drunkenness that such questions seem pointless. Though I had little money, a car with good gas mileage finally brought me to the Outer Banks of North Carolina, a state which I never thought had any more going for it than Duke University. In my search for a budget vacation, I'd stumbled upon a way to swing a good time (and possibly even a tan) > Without resorting to the usual college student plan of sleeping in one's car or on the beach and living off beer and sandy potato chips. I'd hit North Carolina during the last few moments of the off-season, just before the flood ; of tourists arrives and the costs of lodging and food increase accordingly. y- Because local businesses were preparing for the first big weekend of the season and coming to the close of what looked like a lonely winter, they were happy to offer free advice, excellent service, and huge meals (including *• generous portions of grits) for pocket change. Fishermen gave us fish that Paula Murphy '91 John Konevich '91 were literally leaping into their nets, and one boarding house owner gave me Sit on the quad and Play Football. a tip about where to pick up a pair of sunglasses like his, which he claimed watch people. enabled him to see the fish underwater from up above. -"• Of course, with any freebie I had to tolerate a lengthy and often rambling story, a real exercise in patience for a Northeasterner. Where I come from, directions and information are almost always delivered in a clipped mono- .. tone,s o it took some adjusting to tolerate a shopkeeper's drawl as well as his constant interjections of his own opinions about anything he felt like talking about. Sometimes he'd stop entirely and I'd find myself tapping my foot or glancing at my watch, as if I was in a hurry to get somewhere (which I most Certainly wasn't). Off-season vacationing requires a shift in perpective because you're vacationing with people who aren't on vacation. Bars offer old jukebox selections, a few locals out for a beer, and sometimes a town drunk. The •§fargest crowd I saw during my entire trip down the coast of North Carolina was at a community blood drive, where the elderly woman volunteers elevated their young vacationers from Hartford to the status of supreme do- , gooders for taking time to donate blood while on vacation. We didn't have "phe heart to tell them that we only did it for the free lunch. Elizabeth Flammia '90 Steve Blodgett'90 I Vacationing off-season in a place some distance from a metropolitan area Skip class and sleep. Anything but work. ; does require a little creativity - there are precious few Barney machines, l^PP'6 restaurants with "in" food (I rediscovered peanut butter and jelly on rVvhitebread and Boone's Farm Srawberry Hill wine), or movie theatres with anything released more recently than four months ago. For an alternative to package deals that pack you into roach-infested motels with other college >utudents who act as if they've just discovered beer, beaches, and members of 'he opposite sex in bathing suits, going to a place where the action "isn't" can be more fun than you're supposed to have these days without a major credit Peripheral Vision

liasia Daly Amy Matthews '91 BillThimes'90 ''"start out admitting that I'm not heels is still construed as a means of Same thing I do in the cold Skip classes, sleep late, and "rawing from a wealth of experi- seduction; numbers of offers are weather, only with less clothes. frolic nude like a pixie. ence for this sequel to the original proportional to skin cells rather than gating Vision.. I don't think that brain cells exposed; and white socks :«atmg is dead, although the first on doorknobs really do mean some- larly available at the preferred desti- embark on a great quest for the bath- the other partner seems to want to go ^octation I make when I think thing — probably a cold roommate nation. You are likely to find four or room. Hope that there is a glass away real fast, this is the time to gating" is so's full skirts and Happy passed out in the hall. five sandy live Krokus cassettes, a without two inches of mold in the remember that you, "have to go to fua\/s. This must be wrong, in this Party conversations that you will Windham Hill compilation, and bottom which will provide you with Hallden and type a paper." After an i'W AIDS. I know that cheap wine not remember in the morning usu- some classical music. It will be obvi- an excuse to ask where the water is. embarrassing interlude, you will /•"id television with the right person ally consist of lists of friends that ous that the classics only come out at Pray for a robe oran extra blanket so both find most of the previous t'1n be much better than a ritzy res- don't coincide, even though there times like this. How boring! Please, that you don't have to devote more nights'; clothing. taurant with a bore, but one night are fewer than 2000 people here. everyone's heard the Amadeus time to redress. The best of all pos- It's likely that you will run into the • a'ids and romances without roses Everything you said was qualified soundtrack too many times. sible dorm rooms will not be located person again, either because it's a /p all too prevalent her at Trin Coll so much as to be nonsensical, and The next step is to look at the room on halls where the bathroom door small campus or because you have pane, even among those who come these words from hard alcohol were decor. Gee, the St. Pauli girl, a race combos actually work. The halls spent months hanging in the place jh« to marry. promptly argued with. Talk of ex- car photo, and cool tapestries: Al- should not be populated with par- you met, hoping that friend will re- i 'he spring hormones have lovers was met with sympathy and most like home. The dirty laundry ties of people who will laugh or turn. It is my theory that the famous oWing, and the hack season is be- similar war stories; important things must be in the closet. Perhaps you scream when you enter a bathroom "Long Walk Stare" was invented for fynnmg to align with the formal sea- like the location af the toothpaste will feel comfortable enough to stay, designated for the opposite sex. such situations. i."'i, so be careful. Avoid thefollow- were not discussed; and opinions or you have been plied with enough Sooner or later, you will walk-up 5 8 dating predicaments, and be about the make-out tunes and room beer and illegal substances that you and not know what to say. Perhaps pe your dirty clothing before you decor were not made public. are too confused to utter the words, neither one of the people will what to ! ^e your room in the morning. Music disagreements are quite "Gotta go to Hallden and type a leave. If this should happen, you can WRTC-FM I ' "e realm of da ting is the last bas- common. It's usual to be invited out paper." both look forward to a second date on of sex role chauvinism, and so it of the noise of the party to hear After a certain stretch of time, you which will consist of stealing Susie- P no surprise that there is no dress "some tunes". If this line is used, it become aware of only two needs; to Q's and other horrible foods at 89.3 j ae' Tottering around on high does not mean that tunes are particu- desperately search for water and to Chucky's-We Never Close. If you or PAGE 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, APRIL 13,1988

Saint Louis University's Academic Year in Madrid COMPLETE CURRICULUM: English, Spanish, Liberal Arts, Business & Administration, TESOL, Sciences, Hispanic Studies SLU in Madrid is a member of AA/EOE SUMMER Graduate Courses offered during Summer Session in July SESSIONS Apply NOW for Summer and Fall 1988

More than 900 students in the Program Biochemistry, Classes begin Contact: Saint Louis University Biology, June 6, 1988 Raymond L. Sullivant, S J. Study Abroad Coordinator Chemistry, For information/ Saint Louis University in Madrid Admissions Office Computer Science, applications: Calle de la Vina, 3 221 North Grand Blvd Madrid 28003 SPAIN St. Louis, MO 63103 Human Division of Tel: 233-2032/233-2812 Toll-free td: l-800.325-666fi Development, Special Studies Mathematics, BRYN MAWR French, COLLEGE Physics, Bryn Mawr, PA Russian, 19010 Spanish (215) 645-6198

1754 The Ivy League Year in New York

Qualified upperclassmen are invited to apply for admission to The Columbia College as visiting students beginning in September Endless 1988. Full access to housing, library resources, and upper divi- y sion courses. For further information and an application, write Teachinan Summer or call: begins here Columbia College Admissions Office 212 Hamilton Hall Work In Cape May County, where New York, New York 10027 the summer never ends and earn independent and learn In a Job that's perfect for (212) 280-2521 you. You'll get to know the beauty of our beaches, the serenity of our bay and the seclusion of our wood- school lands during our moment In the sun. Oh! Did we mention our wild summer nights? Call us for an employment ~~ Enthusiatic News Writers Dare to be good. Join a tradition of excellence and independence ai (he opportunities Cape May County I elementary or secondary level in a private school. Call now toll free to dis- Chamber of | cuss job openings nationwide: (InMass.)617-5^0260or 800-225-7986or kit. ask ai the Career Development Office., Commerce Wanted For Next Semester! P.o Box 74, Contact Toh Tsun Urn Carney, Sandoe & Associates Cape May Court House, NJ 08210 (Box 1186) For More Snfo. (609)465-7181 r When you've gpt a beer this rich and tlavorful vdiy suck a lime?

Let's face it, amigos, any beer that needs a slice of lime to give it flavor can't be much of a beer. Discover Calgary Amber Lager... Its rich, imported taste is hearty and robust. Try it the next time you order beer, and hold the lime. Calgary Amber Lager, Join the stampede.

Imported by Century Importers hi K.iltmw. APRIL13,198S,THETRINrrYTRIPOD,PAGE9

The Elections for President and Vice President of the SGA, as well as the Budget Committee, will be held on Thursday May 14 by the front desk in Mather Campus Center. Tonight at 8:00 in the Wean Lounge there will a candidates forum, during which candidates may be questioned about their platforms and positions on campus issues. Any questions regarding the elections should be referred to Yolanda Diaz, the Elec- tion Chairman. Six candidates are running for three positions on the Budget Committee. The candidates are: Yvette Harper, Suzanah Smetana, Shawn Wooden, Juliana Ramirez, Eliza- beth Rosand, and Joshua Maswoswe. A

Jeff Vinick: Fellow students, my name is Jeff Vinick and I am running for Vice President ofthe SGA. Entering my senior year at Trinity this fall, I have gained experience which will allow me to successfully carry out the duties ofthe Vice President." During my three years at Trinity, I have taken advantage ofthe many programs and groups Trinity has to offer, and believe my enthusiasm will carry over to my position. 1 have been a member of Cerberus (the Freshman orientation committee), and have also served on the Sophomore and Junior class committees. A primary duty of the Vice President is overseeing the budget, and my prior experience qualifies me to successfully take on this task. As well as serving on these committees, I have taken advantace of the Trinity study abroad program, the legislative internship program, participated in many intramurals, and am also a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. I believe Matt Maginniss and I will make a successful team, combining experience and dedication and will be able to get the E students strong input in the future policies of Trinity. I hope that we may represent you next year.

Sara Moorin: In order for the SGA to realize many of its goals, I believe there needs to be continuity among its members. 1 have served as a sophmore [sic] class representative this past year. The SGA has made many plans that need to be followed through on. Because I've been there for the discussion concerning these issues next year we can start out right where we left off, instead of starting from square one. I One of the ideas which I hope to see become reality next year are [sic] longer library hours, particularly opening earlier on weekends. A book fair where students can buy and sell their used books is another idea which I favor and which the SGA is presently researching. One other idea I've had is opening the cave fifteen minutes earlier. This |sic | would allow people who want an early breakfast to get it. Someone suggested to me the idea of getting a limited facility computer center on the Vernon Street side of campus. Perhaps a terminal or two and a printer would help loosen the burden at Hallden. This [sic] would also allow people their with own computers a place to print, without having to wail in line. I would be interesting [sic] in hearing ideas from the student-body because that is who the SGA is supposed to represent. E Joshua MaSWOSWe: I am running for the office of Vice-President ofthe Student Government Association. I'm running for this office because I've had a lot of experience working in Student Politics. In Boston I was active in my school's student council my freshman and sophomore years. In my junior and senior years I was my schools representative city wide in the Boston Student Advisory Council (BSAC). By Massachusetts law, two students from each public high school arc elected yearly to represent their student body on the Student Advisory Council (SAC). Regionally, 1 was a BSAC Representative for the Greater Boston Regional Student Advisory Council to the Massachusetts Board of Education. Statewide, I was a representative ofthe C Greater Boston Region in the State Student Advisory Council to the Mass. Board of Education. Eleven regional Councils elect delegates to the State Student Advisory Council, which elects a chairperson who also sits as a full voting member of the state Board of Education. Thus, students have direct representation on the highest educational policy-making body in the commonwealth. As SAC members, students not only advise the Board of Education but also work extensiveley on local school issues such as improv- ing school governance, curriculum, guidance and counseling, teacher evaluation, and a variety of other serious school concerns. The Student Advisory Council described above has 1) as an autonomous body, submitted student-related bills to the legislature; 2) influenced the Board of Education to sponsor bills of importance to students: and 3) had members testify before the legislature's Education Committee on numerous bills affecting students. Both the process and the products_of these efforts are important. For T

This year I was elected as a Dormitory Representative for Frohman Robb Dormitory. In the Student Government Association I was elected to the Budget Committee and the SGA Steering Board. I've been very active in these two committees. From my participation in the SGA this year I have realized that it is a very important organization on this campus. One that expresses I students needs and protects their rights. An organization which could be more effective in accomplishing it's goals were it to have the proper leadership. I have certain plans and objectives which I would like next years SGA to pursue. I believe I can best represent and serve you the students of Trinity College were I elected Vice-President of the Student Government Association.

Marissa Boyers: For the past three years, I have spent much of my free time involved in various campus organizations. I have held leadership positions in several groups, and have demonstrated that my organizational skills can be useful in promoting O programs, and encouraging active participation from others. As a tourguide I have worked to promote Trinity to prospective students out of concern for its future. I have shown myself to be sincerely concerned with issues on campus and willing to speak and act on them if necessary As a coordinator for the first ever Martin Luther King, Jr. Convocation and as Student Administrator for the upcoming Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) Conference, I have proven my committment to the pro- motion of thought-provoking projects which enhance the atmosphere of the college. When I become involved with a project, I take initiative in its planning and execution, exhibiting creativity and strong leadership skills. I have a high level of energy and contagious enthusiasm that is imperative in maintaining a strong organization. As a Resident Assistant this year I have done extensive programming centered around awareness-raising issues and have promoted several campus events such'as American Pictures and the Charles King presentation. In addition, I have been selected to be a Program Associate for next year. , ... ., , I believe that Student Government should be a strong voice in support of student opinion and concerns which extend beyond the realm of student activities Further it is an opportunity to promote progressive programs for the campus and increase awareness and sensitivity to certain important issues that concern the students. In dealing with the Administration, it is important to maintain a good and productive working relationship; however I feel that this can be done without compromising student concerns. 1 see the SGA as having the potential to move forward as a more visible group to become the strong support of campus activities that it was designed to be. .,.,,.• , ,i i Over the past year, the SGA has taken a much stronger position on many issues than it had in the past tor example the new alcohol policy and Security issues. I see this as an importanl move in establishing Us role lor the future As a rcpreseniaL.ve ofthe s student body, SGA should not only be aware of issues on campus, but be able to act on them as wel . It ,s irnpo,rtant ha students know that their government is there and both concerned with the problems they face and prepared to support these issues belore the Administration .. , . • As the President of the SGA, I will be in a position to use my leadership skills to help carry . hegovernment forward to being more visible and vocal with both students and Administration. My energy and enthusiasm would be beneficial to the job and the organizaiion as a whole in motivating students to work and encouraging them to be more vocal about their concerns. Thleader ofthe SGA should, in my opinion bla person who is not afraid to take a stand to support the views of his or her constituents. It a a e n is. after all, an established foZ for tl/students to air their concerns. 1 feel that, although lack then «" '^" t « ^"J* served as a member of SGA the personal qualifications I possess more than compensate to. this, and moreover, that under my leadership, the SGA would become the strong and visible presence it rightly should be. 1 Matt MaginniSS: Fellow students, my name is Matthew Maginniss and I am running for President ofthe Student Govern- ment Association. I am motivated to seek election because of a strong desire to serve the Trinity' commumty^ S«PPorung.h.s desire are personal integrity intelligence and communication skills. In more concrete terms. I have experience in the lollowing positions:

Sigma Nu Fraternity: House Manager, 1987-88 , _ n , ,. AM:,:... nffi'vr P'IMIOKT Prime Thief University of Connecticut Air Force ROTC, Cadet, First Lieutenant and Corps Public Affairs Officer - Fall 1987, Corps Chief ol Administration, Spring 1988. 9 Mwnnr Jri"ity VaiuUy Letters"FoOtbalK WrestlinS' and 1aSHbf;,-v exuerience and the large amount of time I can dedicate to My qualifications which separate me from my peers are my budgetaiy expei lence anu mt. i1 * m.,kim, n.ivrnents lnd thisjobduring my senior year. As Sigma Nu House Manager I have been re*P°"s^XoTC ^ maintainin••"".uuiiiiug anda securinsecunngc a several hundrenunctreda thousantnousandu dollauouuir house"">'•. I••n• additio-"•„- n my.-/. . . ^, ^"^f "n'be jl lhe oo ion commisicommissionedd as a UUnitei d States Air FForc e officeffi r upon graduatioduation in May 1989A Thi1 his |sisic imeans that I will be in the position l0J^ate more time than someone involved in the tedious and time^ nt Jeff Vimck and I decided to run together because of our diverse Trinity expu '= « •"'" J .,onsiderltion „,, election dav and desire to serve qualify use to seek these most important positions. Thank you for your cons.dei ation on election aay. 8

8 •s. PAGE 10, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, APRIL 13,1988

But this should help. Pre-approved credit &$400 cash back. If you've received or will receive your bachelor's degree from a 4-year college, or graduate degree from an accredited institution between October 1,1987 and January 31,1989, you can qualify for Ford's Graduate Assistance Program. We can give you pre-approved credit through Ford Credit and $400 cash back that can be used as a down payment on your new Ford. Only if you buy one of the new Ford cars or taicks listed below and only if you take delivery by December31,1988. Ask your dealer about other retail incentives which may be available, too. For more information, call this toll-free number: 1-800-321-1536. Or see vourNew England Ford Dealer today.

Tempo

Probe Aerostar Ranger NewEngland Ford Dealers No one knows NewEnglanders better. APRIL 13,1988, T Ht TRINITY TRIPOD, PAGE 11 Spotlight Security's Biaggio Rucci Responds To Community active. He might have prevented dam- -by Jay Klemma- age. There's no way on earth we'll ever Tripotl Spoilifilu find out. But the fact remains that we did lake some kind of action. The issue of Security lias clearly be- Tripod: Why isn't there effective sur- come one of the more sensitive topics on veillance of Trinity student-owned auto- Campus. A cloud ol' controversy sur- mobiles? rounds some ol the more questionable Rucci: The amount of incidences that campus policies, and this is taken a step occurare in sporadic groups. I'll give an further by Security's interpretation ol' example. Back in .September the CPTV any given situation. lot was getting hit left and right. Once In order to find out exactly what the we determined thai the CPTV lot was students want to know about Security, 1 getting hit, 1 assigned a man down there sampled Tilly students, asking them to from 6:00 to9:0() in the evening, the time pick the most controversial question we were gelling hit. With that, after involving campus security. I look the about a week, nothing. It went right most popular questions and posed these down to zero. So that went along good, to Mr. Rucci. Mere arc his answers to for a while. Then Ferris started getting your questions. hit. Since that started getting hit, I put a man down there. This is two-fold; let the kids coming off the streets onto the cam- Tripod: How come neighborhood pus know we 're clown there, and keep his people are allowed to wander around eyes on the vehicles. The reason we're campus during questionable hours? getting hit on Broad Street that it's a hil- Rucci: This is an open campus. We get or-miss proposition. First of all there is involved with the neighborhood kids activity going on at at Ferris all through when their actions or behavior are disor- the night. With this come our townies. I derly. I think we are most concerned have lists of individuals, from ages 8 to when these people are in a residential 15, that are causing us all the aggravation area because frankly, they have no rea- down there; breaking windows, throw- son to be there. I always tell the students ing rocks. We go down there, get the I see that if you see them there, give us a kids, turn them over to the Police Depart- Another casualty in the ongoing battleagainst vandalism at Trinity ment. We've told some kids that they call, I think we have a propensity on 4:00 PM. Why can't students be allowed arc here on campus. The people who personnel. If we have a problem thai 1 campus to be too laid back on reporting can't come on campus, we've had our windows broken on vehicles. But when to park in these areas? teach, clean, and administrate are tran- can't handle with what I've got, I say I strangers in the vicinity. I think because Rucci: That was done when we decided sients. They must commute. There must need some more men or what ever to the they're afraid that it might be we leave, they just come right back, knowing they have a few minutes before what the parking program was going to be room on campus for their cars. It's a administration. I've already instituted somebody's friend, or someone who has be. The rational behind it is that there arc catch 22. The students pay for their footbeats and have more help on the the right to be there. we return. That's when they cause the damage. I will say this, ourbiggest prob- event occurring at night that people have education, but there must be room for way. Tripod: Do you think that it is possible lem is the cars. Things just happen too to be on campus to participate in. Austin other people. A priority was decided in Tripod: Why has there been such a that students don't report the presence of fast, rilgiveyouanexamplc. A security Arts, Cinestudio, Hamlin, availability favor of faculty and administration. So problem with the promptness and effi- strangers to Security because they think guard on Summit Street walked by part has to be made. we laid out a map of the campus, said ciency of Security escorts? Frequently that Security's response to the situation of his beat, came back ten minutes later Tripod: But the students pay $ 15,000 a "Here's where administration works, your escort system is late or never shows will be ineffectual? and all the cars were spray painted, so year. Why shouldn't they have priority? here's where they'll park." Where the up at all. Rucci: No. The impression 1 got is that sometimes things just happen too fast. Rucci: The parking program had to be students live they can have those. Rucci: This is for two reasons. We just they don't want to cause a scene, just in We're doing what we can. We can only predicated on need, and where the needs Tripod: Are you aware that students are instituted a new schedule where the case the person is here legitimately. But do something if we see a pattern. are. We studied the campus. We have being ticketed in designated student escort makes three campus tours an hour they shouldn't be afraid. Security Tripod: Do you think you need more 936 parking spaces on campus. We parking lots? instead of two. This new system may be doesn't approach everyone saying, personnel? register 1200 cars. Naturally you see the Rucci: Those might be ticketed because throwing off the drivers, who aren't yet "You don't belong here." We are sensi- inequity. they are not registered. !n addition we do used to it. Or students as yet haven't tive enough to know that if someone is Rucci: No. What we need is more Tripod: How many of the 1200 are not ticket very often on weekends. In noticed the changes. on campus, our first concern is to help student interaction. Call us up if you see student vehicles'.' addition, we have an appeal process by Tripod", But il still takes twenty minutes the individual, and be sensitive to the strange people hanging around. If we Rucci: Four or five hundred. which visitors or students, who for some to get around campus, a very small fact that this person could have reason to have everybody reporting what they see, Tripod: Four or five hundred? reason or other are wrongly ticketed, can campus. be here. And students are starling to call. then we can respond. (Writer's Note: Rucci: Yes, give or take a few. appeal the ticket. If there are multiple Rucci: Twelve minutes. It takes twelve We had an incident the other night where Mr. Rucci announced that two new fool Tripod: Then the number of student offenders, we know thai the car ceases to minutes 10 get around campus, and with a student called up saying that kids were patrols have been implemented for the vehicles fit in the 936 spaces easily. be a visitor, so we yank the car. the waits at certain areas add up to almost raising hell around the Chapel. We got purpose of watching the parking lots.) Why can't the students, since they pay to Tripod: How much money would you twenty. The escort will arrive usually the kids, but when we examined, the kids Tripod: Teachers parking times have go here, have priority on those 400-500 need to have an adequately equipped within a two or three minute span of the really didn't break into anything. But been extended to 9:00 PM yet most spaces? Security force at Trinity? estimated time. This, along with the new that was good that the people were being teachers, almost all, are off campus at Rucci: The students are residential, they Rucci: I can't tell you in cash. I ask for schedule will be out in a newsletter soon.

Students interested in majoring in THE WRITING CENTER "We're not here because you can't write-but be- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS cause you can write better" Daytime Hours OR Monday 9-10:30 and 1-4 Tuesday 9-IS and 1-4 THIRD WORLD STUDIES Wednesday 9-12 and 1-4 Thursday 9-IS and 1-4 are invited to meet with Friday 9-10:30 and 1-4 Evening Hours professors Gastmann and Tuesday 6:30-9:30 Wednesday 6:30-9:30 Lindsey, Wednesday, April 13, at Thursday 6:30-9:30 at The Writing Center, 115 Vernon St. 4:30 PM in the Alumni Lounge, Drop in or phone x39S Mather Hall for an appointment The Writing Center announces HOSTING SOVIET STUDENTS A WORKSHOP FOR TRINITY STUDENTS on PERSUASIVELY: HOW TO CONSTRUCT A Next fall Trinity will welcome some of the first Soviet undergraduates to study in LOGICAL ARGUMENT the United States under the newly formed East-West Consortium for Academic Exchange. Conducted by Beverly Wall We expect to receive two students, Juniors in the Soviet higher education system. We do not as of yet know their gender or their fields of specialization. The Soviets have re- WHEN: Tuesday, April 19, 4:00-5:30 PM quested that they be roomed separately, with Junior or Senior American students, pref- WHERE: English House, 115 Vernon Street erably in a "Quad" arrangement. IF YOU AND YOUR ROOMATES ARE INTERESTED IN Seminar Room 110 f SERVING AS HOSTS TO ONE OF OUR SOVIET GUESTS, PLEASE CONTACT PROFES- WHO: Open to all Trinity students SOR JAMES WEST, DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY, BEFORE THE END OF THIS WEEK. Enrollment is limited to 20, so Include the names of those involved, your majors, and phone numbers where you can be register early. reached. TO REGISTER:Call Mrs, Norkin at xB29 PAGE 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, APRIL 13,1988 Sports Coast Guard Squeaks By Rugby Softball Splits Pair Lawrence were the generous donors of penalties that moved the ball closer to -by David Loevv- some hits that elicited blood-thirsty the try zone. The Bear forwards contin- With Wheaton Lions Sporls Writer cheers from the Trinity turned Roman ued to drive the ball against a Trinity 3 with 2 RBl's, and Karyn Farquhar, Coliseum stands. squad that had trouble bringing the ball Coast Guard's 2nd half momentum who also went 2-3, with 1 RBI. In a good part of the 1st half. Trinity's to the ground to slow the Bears' pound- -by David Barone- was the key to their 9-3 victory over the Sporls Writer Trinity's bats just didn't stay high-pressure play pinned Coast Guard ing progress. With 5:00 left in the match, Trinity Rugby Club in the Bants home alive for the 2nd game, as the Lions' down in their own territory. The Bants Coast Guard drove the ball into the etui opener this past Saturday. The Women's Softball Team pitching held Trinity to just 5 hits and had problems with keeping the bull in- zone for a try, and a 9-3 lead. The kick In rugby, a basic idea of the game is travelled to Norton, Massachusetts to struck out 8. Third baseman Lake was bounds and bad passes which both pre- after failed, but the try provided the final for the eight forwards (the bigger, face Wheaton College this past Satur- again 2-3, with Trinity's sole RBI. vented them a try. A penalty kick by margin of victory. tougher players akin to football line- day for the start of their 1988 season. Wheaton started things out with 3 runs back Rupert Patrick gave the Bantams a The Bantams loss was a bitter one, but men), to gain possession of the ball and The Lady Bants ended up splitting a in the first off of starter Kathleen 3-0 lead after the I.st 40 minutes. considering it was their first game of the get it out to the line of seven backs (the doubleheader, winning the first game Dowling, who back strong to retire the The 1st part of the second half saw season aginst a 4-1 team that plays a fall last, elusive running backs of rugby). In 6-0, and dropping the second 9-1. side in the 2nd inning. After a hit by Coast Guard push ing the Bants back into season (Trinity does not), the signs bode the 1 st half, the Trinity forwards did their In Ihe first game, centerfielder pitch, single, and 2 walks, Trinity their own territory. Trinity managed to well for a successful season. jobs well. They won most ofthe lineouts Robin Silver started things off with a called on LeBrun to finish the game, evade damage thanks to defensive kicks In the B squad game, Trinity tied (a jumping match where both teams' bunt single. She advanced to third on and possibly lead the Lady Bants to a from backs Patrick and senior Durk Coast Guard, 7-7 in a tight game in forwards face off in two lines and leap a throwing error after Wheaton mis- win, but to no avail. I'orthe ball thrown in the tunnel between Barnhill. The flow of the game, how- which many of Trinity's first year play- handled Kathy Ennis' ground ball. A The Lady Bants travel to Conn. them) and were succesful at ripping the ever, soon belonged to the Bears and ers did a fine job. The first points ofthe sacrifice fly by Lisa Lake (2-3 on the College on 4/12 for a 3:00 game, and bail from tackled Coast Guard player their stamina. The Bears began to strip game were scored by Golden Boy Jim day) drove Silver in, giving Trinity all play their home opener on Thursday, (the cruel process is termed "mauling"). the ball from Trinity runners and blasted Jensen on a penalty kick. The Bears then the runs they needed to defeat the 4/14 at 3:00, facing the Tufts Lady The Bants defese was tenacious as the Bants off loose balls on the ground. scored on a penalty kick to even the Lions, as strong pitching by Leanne Jumbos. Trinity also faces Wesleyan both the backs and forward kept in the They soon converted a penalty kick to tie score. Bantam junior forward Andy LeBrun held Wheaton to just two hits. twice on Saturday, 4/16, as the take on Bear's faces and limited their forward the score 3-3. Hazelton scored a try to give Trin a 7-3 Other strong performances were the always tough Lady Cardinals; movement. In the Trinity - dominated At about the 70:00 mark, the Coast lead. The Bears relied the game in the turned in by Lisa Banks, who went 2- game time, 1:00. 1st half, the good-sized crowd was Guard Bears mounted an impressive 2nd half, and time ran out soon after. treated to some muscle-bruising, bone- offensive. Their backs began to move compressing, lung-crunching tackles. the ball outside and foreard a step foster Bantam senior back Sam Brumbaugh, than the Trinity defense. At this crucial junior forwards Greg Fullem and Bob part of the game, the Bants also hurt Culleni, and sophomore back Sean themselves with several devastating McBride Honored -Press Relea.se- McBride, a native ol Sault St. Marie, Specitil To The Tripod Ontario, led a strong Trinity defense that yielded just 79 goals this past season. On Bryant S. McBride. a member of the this season, he tallied 3 goals and 7 Trinity College hockey team, was re- assists, but his main contribution was his cently named to the I9KH New England defensive play, McBride, a senior, play- Hockey Writer's Division 111 All-Star ing his third season for Trinity after Team us :i ilct'cnseimm. McBride \v;is ;i iransferrint! from West Point, was one of key player for Trinity, which continued the most consistent performers for the its amazing siring of success by defeat- Bantams. His strong play in the corners, ing Fitchburg St. 2-1 to capture a third intelligence and stick-handling has been straight EC AC North/South Champion- a major factor in Trinity's dominance ship.Trinity completed the season at 22- the past three years. In addition to being 4. and extended its conference winning voted to the All Star Team, McBride streak to 56 games, dating back to the received a Blue Award from Trinity, 19X5-X6 season. signifying his third varsity letter. The Women's Lacrosse team, seen cheering from the sidelines, is 2-1 on the season. In their defeat of Photo by Sue Muik. Track Second Place Middlebury, the team earned Coach Robin Sheppard's 100th career victory. Continued from page 14. part. However, Coach Foster cautions and Issac took second in 3:25.7 in an that to be a force in New England track extremely close race which featured both teams are going to have to take Alderson's 49.9 leg and Issue's 49.2 advantage of opportunities to win that anchor leg. are presented to them. 1 think that with "We Shall Not Be Moved" The overall results of this meet show the rash of PB's and performances that the men and women's teams are off turned in Saturday, both will teams are to a tremendous start and are living up to going to endeavor to open the door every pre-season expectations, for the most time opportunity knocks on it. The Life and Times of the Student Non-Violent Co- American ordinating Committee Academy of America's first conservatory for actors, the Academy has Dramatic trained more professional actors 1960-1966 than any other school or college in Arts the country. Alumni have won nominations for 84 Oscars, 58 Tonys and 104 Emmys. April 14-16, 1988 Two-year Professional Program Mather Hall Six-week Summer Program For an application and further information call THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ARTS (212) 686-9244, or write 120 Madison Avenue, If you can help, or would like more New York, NY 10016 information, contact Marissa Boy- ers, Box 960 or 246-2271. OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS \ APRIL 13,1988, THE TRINITY TRIPOP, PAGE 13 Sports Athletics And Royals To Battle For A.L. West the fact that 4 prospects were traded in struggle. There seems to be little help in with David Valle and Scott Bradley -by Matthew (i. Miller- the Bannister deal. The Royals scored scintillating best. There are some stars the organization, and beyond the erratic forming an excellent platoon. The real fewer runs than anyone in the league last on this learn, but the overall qualify ol" Sporls lulilor Juan Berenguer and the incredible Jeff weak spot of this team is the outfield. year, and must improve on that total. the team is. well, not that hot. The Reardon, the Twins are really in a bind. Glenn Wilson is the best of a weak 1. Oakland Athletics. This is possibly Kevin .Seil/er had a great rookie season starling pitching is mediocre. After 4. Texas Rangers. This team is a lough group, along with journeyman Henry the most dangerous offensive team in (.323. 15. 83). and looks like another Mike Witt, a true star, there are a lot of one to handicap. They don't stand oufin Cotto, young Mike Kingery, and Mickey baseball. Any team that can boast of Wade Boggs. George Brett can still question marks. Willie Fraser had a any areas, but the aren't particularly bad Brantley. who has some real potential Rookie of the Year Mark McGwire play, but his durability is a huge question good rookie year (10-10. 3.92). but Kirk at anything either. The pitching staff is for the future. The infield is anchored by (.289, 49. I18). .lose Canseco (.257. 3 I, mark The outfield is decent, with Danny McCaskill is coming of surgery, Dan young, with one notable exception. Ol' Davis, a powerful first baseman (.295, 113), and newly acquired Dave Parker Tartabull (.309. 34, 101) and Willie Petry had a 5.71 ERA for Detroit last Reliable Charlie Hough, the veteran 29. 100). Harold Reynolds is a capable (.253, 26, 97) batting 3-4-5 in the lineup Wilson, but Bo Jackson must concen- year, and Shane Young has never knuckleballer. tossed 285 innings last second baseman who hits out the #9 spot. has some very good reasons to be opti- trate on the game with the little white pitched above AA. The relief pitching is year, won 18 games and made 4(fstarts. Jim Presley strikes out too much, but mistic about the season. Add to them ball, not the big brown one. Steve mediocre. DeWayne Buice had a solid The rest of the staff is very young, with provides some sock (24,88) at third, and Carney Lanslbrd, a very underrated 3rd Balboni is (.207, 24, 60) is acceptable at year, recording 17 SVS. but is not a erratic I'ireballer Bobby Witt (24 in Rey Quinones has a lot ol" potential at sacker, and Terry Steinbach (.284,16, DH. The big question marks are at classic closer. Greg Minton is simply May), Edwin Correa (22 in 2 weeks), short. Ken Phelps is a great DH who had 56), an excellent young catcher, and shortstop, where newly acquired Kurt over the hill, and Chuck Finley has never and Jose Guzman (25 last week), leading 27 home runs in only 332 at bats. This Oakland has a great nucleus. The rest of Still well must come through, and behind proven anything. Donnie Moore is the way. The bullpen is in the capable, if team simply has (oo many holes (o con- the team isn't as solid. Highly touted the plate, where there is really no major coming off an injury plagued year. The unspectacular hands of Dale Mohorcic tend. Walt Weiss needs to come through at league quality player. Although pitch- outfield is a little better. Devon White is and Mitch Williams. Geno Peirnlli and an emerging star (.263. 24. 87) with a shortstop, and a second baseman has to ing will keep the Royals close, the of- Mike Stanley handle the catching chores be found, as well as an everyday center- fense has too many holes. cannon arm. Chili Davis is a sol id center- 7. Chicago WhiteSox. This team is also decently enough. First baseman Pete fielder, and Brian Downing is still excel- not that good. In fact they are terrible. fielder. Doug Jennings (.33H, 30, 104 in 3.Minnesota Twins. Offense is the O'Brien will always be forgotten under AA) is promising, but has never even name of the game for the defending lent (.272, 29,77) even at age 37. but will Jose DeLeon (11-12) leads a truly ter- the mantle of the Don Mattingly's and most likely DH. Johnny Ray. a con- rible pitching staff into 1988, with only played AAA ball, let alone in the majors. World Champs. Gary Gaetti is one of the Wally Joyner's of this earth. Taut if he The pitching is solid, but unspectacular. best in the business at 3rd base, wielding verted 2nd baseman will play left after rushed rookie Jack McDowell as a cred- keeps cranking out years like last year having yet another excellent offensive ible 2nd starter. Ricky Horton could Dave Stewart was one of only 2 major a terrific glove and brandishing a power- (.286, 23, 88), no Ranger fans should leaguers to win 20 games last year, ami ful, clutch bat (.257, 31, 109). Kent year. The infield is solid, if unspectacu- help, but he has always been a reliever. complain. Scott Fletcher is a decent lar. Wally Joyner is looking to join the Bobby Thigpen is excellent in the bull- did not miss a start; Bob Welch was Hrbek is solid fielder at 1 st and provides shortstop, and a pesky hitter, while Jerry rated in one poll as the best starter in a strong punch from the left hand side of Mattingly class, and if he can avoid pen (2.73 in 51 games), but there is no Browne adds some quickness (27 SB), stilettos being thrown at him in Yankee closer, and no middle relief. Carlton National League, and his addition will the plate (.285, 34,90). GregGagne and but no punch (.271,1,38) at second base. help matters considerably. The key Steve Lombardozzi are a slick double Stadium, could actually do that (.285, Fisk is unhappily back behind the plate, Steve Buechele handles third base, but 34, 117). Jack Howell has loads of although he stills carries a mean slick could be lefty Curt Young, who, coming play combination and are .smart players, must improve on his clisappointinii "87 off an injury plagued year, must regain but do not wield the lumber as well as potential at 3rd base, but is now 27. and (.256, 23, 71), but his backup, Ron numbers (.237, 13, 50), or torn it's time to either put up or shut up. Dick Karkovice hit a solid .071, with 6 hits in his 1986 form. In the pen, the maligned they might. The outfield is solid, with O'Malley might take his spot. Pete In- Jay Howell and his 16 saves are gone, superstar Kirby Puckett (.332, 28, 99) Schofield is a great fielder at short, but 85 AB's. Maybe Mark Salas can add caviglia, despite striking out more than his stick, while improved, is still not some stability. The infield is solid at 1st and with Matt Young on the disabled list, and Tom Brunansky (.259, 32, 85) an- Gary Hart in a monestary, and missing the burden shifts to Tim Belcher, the choring for Dan Gladden, who, despite what would be called threatening. Ray and short, with the powerful Greg more flyballs than any 2 Bo Jacksons was moved to accommodate young Walker (.256, 27, 94), and the slick cagey, and very capable Dennis Ecker- his World Series heroics, had a disap- combined is a massive power source sley (16 SV's), and the promising bill pointing season. The biggest problem Mark McLemore, who has to prove he Ozzie Guillen {.279,2, 51). Second and (.271, 27, 80), and the Oddibe McDow- can hit on the major league level. third bases are up for grabs, with hosts of erratic Eric Plunk. This is a team with among the position players the Twins ell-Bobby Brower combo in center is great potential, and a Scries appearance have is behind the plate. Their best 6. Seattle Mariners. This team is not unexciting prospects looking to fill the fairly good. But the star, and potential that good. After Mark Lungston and spots. In the outfield, Ivan Calderon and is a distinct possibility. hitting catcher hit .200, and neither Tim superstar in this group is young Ruben 2.Kansas City Royals. The Royals Laudner nor Tom Nieto is an experi- Alvin Davis, stars are hard to find. Pitch- Harold Baines are the stars, although Sierra. Blessed with a rocket arm, good ing will be a problem. After the ultra- Baines has been DHingmore frequently. must get some hitting to go with a fine enced caller of signals. This could be a speed, and wielding a quick bat, Sierra pitching staff in order to challenge in very sore spot for this team. Offense talented Langston (19-13, 262 K's), Calderon hit .293 with 28 home runs last (.263,30,109) could join the elite. Larry there is not much there. Scott Bankheacl year, and is an emerging superstar, while 1988. The pitching is extremely strong, though, isn't the problem; pitching is. Parrish proved himself to be the best DH with Floyd Bannister, Charlie Lieb- After Frank Viola and Bert Blyleven.the has potential, but also a sore arm, Mike Baines (.293,20,93) continued to prove in baseball last season (.268, 32, 100), Moore was 9-19, Steve Trout is a mental himself a true star. Dan Piisqua has randt, Bret Saberhagen, and Ted Power cupboard is almost bare. Any team with and is a consistent performer. This team leading the way, with veterans Dan Les Slraker and the aging (retire before case, and Mike Jackson is talented but escaped from the BronxZooand with his could surprise, but depth will be a prob- unproven. There is no bullpen besides talent could hit 30 homevs (or strike out Quisenberry, and Gene Garber in the you embarrass yoursell'any more) Steve lem. pen. There is also great depth, despite Carlton as their 3rd and 4th starters will Bill Wilkinson, who is a decent long 200 limes-). This is a team in a serious- 5. California Angels. Mediocrity at its reliever. The catching is in solid hands amount of trouble. Giants And Astros Cream Of The '88 Crop

big mistake. The Astros have a young, situation, and Tracy Jones (.290, 31 SB (.301,26,91 in San Antonio) can all play from awe-inspiring. Minor-leaguer Ray Hay ward (8-5,3.15 at Las Vegas) might -by Bill Charest- fast outfield, with Kevin Bass (.284, 19, in 359 AB) should produce. The infield the outfield. It will be awfully crowded is in trouble. Third baseman Buddy Bell out there, Lou. "Hey Abbott! Who's make the rotation. The bullpen is nearly A.v.vV Sports Editor 85, 21 SB), Billy Hatcher (.296, 53 SB, 1 corked bat), and switch-hitter Gerald (.284) is reliable at third, though he is 37, gonna pitch?" Fernando Valenzuela as futile, with Goose Gossage having Young (.321, 26 SB in 274 AB). Young and first baseman Nick Esasky (.272,22, (14-14.3.98) and Orel Hershiser(16-I6, been traded for Moreland. Lance just misses being eligible for rookie-of- 59) is inconsistent both offensively and 3.06) are good, but that's it. Rookie MeCulJers (3.72, 16 SVS, 78 A pp.) is a Someone once said, "Go west, young the-year status, but keep your eyes on defensively. Shortstop Barry Larkin Shawn Hillegas( 13-5,3.37 in Albuquer- workhorse, and rookie Todd Simmons man!" And so we shall. him: he has unlimited potential. Hatcher (.244, 21 SB) is only 24, and must im- que) might help, but Alejandro Pena (2- (7-7,3.04,22 SVS at Las Vegas) should and Young should be able to get on base prove in the field, while highly-touted 7, 3.50) and Brad Havens (2-3,6.03) are help. However, it will be a surprise to set* 1. San Francisco Giants: This team in front of Bass and first baseman Glenn rookieJeffTreadway (.315 at Nashville) not the answer, and Tim Leary (3-11, volatile manager Larry Bowa last the could go a long way, even further than Davis (27 HR, 93 RBI), who is a fine takes over at second; having two players 4.76) is better suited to the bullpen.Their season. Prediction: 74-88. last year. The nucleus is both young and fielder and powerful cleanup hitter. The so young in the middle infield is asking battery mate, Mike Scioscia (.265) is solid: first baseman Will Clark (.308,35, rest of the infield is more than respect- for trouble. The Reds gave their pitching certainly fine, though. "What about the 6. Atlanta Braves: Two things can help 91) has reached superstar status, short- able, with underrated Gold-Glover Bill corps a shot in the arm by acquiring bullpen, Abbott?" Well, Lou, this should the Braves gel out of the cellar: a flu stop Jose Uribe (.291 in 95 games) is Doran (.283, 31 SB) at second, and Ken Danny Jackson (9-18,4.02 in K.C.) and be an experience. Jesse Orosco (4.44,16 epidemic in San Diego, or a nuclear war. second only to the Wizard of Oz in Caminiti (.246, but .325 at Columbus) in 23-year old Jose Rijo (2-7, 5.09). They SVS) can't pitch to righlies, and Jay This is the NL West's answer to the fielding Hair, and third baseman Kevin his first full year at third. Shortstop could both had off-years, as did lefty Torn Howell (5.89, 16 SVS) sometimes can't Cleveland Indians, except these guys are Mitchell (.280, but .306 after joining the be a problem, if Rafael Ramirez (.263 in Browning (10-13, 5.02), who was dis- pitch to anyone. "So what are we gonna even worse. Dale Murphy (.295, 44, Oianls) was reborn after his arrival from Atlanta) cannot deliver in an everyday patched to the minors at one point. All do, Abbott?" Just like the ol' Brooklyn 105) is the team's leader, but it's sad to San Diego. Second baseman Robbie role. Starting pitching is a big plus, with three need to rebound for the Reds to Bums, Lou. Wait 'till next year. "But see him languishing in such a no-win Thompson (.266) is still young (24) and split-finger king Mike Scott (16-13, have a chance. Fourth starter Dennis Abbott, what about the season tickets? I situation. Outfielders Dion James (.312) will continue to improve. The outfield of 3.23), ageless Nolan Ryan (8-16, 2.76, Rasmussen (13-8, 4.40) is mediocre at just spent $1000...HEY and Albert Hall (.284, 33 SB in 93 Jeffrey (Don't Call Me Jeff) Leonard 11.5 K's per 9 inn.), and lefty Jim De- best, and gives up far too many homers. ABBOTT!!!!!!" Prediction: 80-82. games) were impressive, but il remains (•280, 19, 63), Candy Maldonado (.292, shaies (11-6, 4.62). Veteran Bob Knep- The bullpen is deep, with lefties John to be seen if they will repeat. The infield 20, 85) and speedy newcomer Brett per (8-17, 5.27) had a strong spring and Franco (2.52, 32 SVS) and Rob Murphy 5. San Diego Padres: This team played is even worse. Gerald Perry (.270, 42 Butler (.295, 33 SB with Cleveland) is can't help but be better, and firebrand (8-5.3.04), and righty Ron Robinson (7- reasonably well in the second half of '87, SB) has potential at first, and Ken •he best in the division, and with Butler Joaquin Andujar (3-5 in Oakland) may 5, 3.68). If Eric The Red .stays healthy, but they should thank Atlanta for being Oberkfell (.280) is decent at third, but ntttmg leadoff, the lineup is improved contribute. Rookie Rob Mallicoat (10-7, and the starting pithcing comes through, in their division. Right fielder Tony the middle infield is comical. Shortstop dramatically. Mike Aldrete (.325 in 357 2.85 at Columbus) may win a spot. The the Reds will contend, but these are two Gwynn (.370, 56 SB) is the team's star- Andres Thomas (.231) belongs in AAA AB) is a steady leflhanded bat off the bullpen is passable, with Danny Darwin very big "ifs". Prediction: 82-80. San Diego needs more good things from Richmond, while either Damaso Garcia bench, and a reliable outfield sub who (9-10, 3.59) and Larry Anderson (9-5, him. 21-year old Shawn Abner(.301 at (who missed last year due to injury) or could start for most other teams. Bob 3 45) being the probable set-up men for Is it me, or has Svlvain Titrgeon been as Las Vegas) may take over in center for smooth-fielding Paul Runge (.277 at Brenly (.267, 18, 51) has a great arm stopper Dave Smith (1.65, 24 SVS). useful to the Whalers this year as a Stan Jefferson (.230, 34 SB), who was Richmond) will be at the keystone sack. behind the plate, and seldom calls a bad Smith will have to maintain his 1987 .screen door on a submarine? rushed to the majors. Veteran Keith Pitching looks like something out of Rod game. The Giants' starters are sound, form. The key to the Astros attack this Moreland (27 HR, 88 RBI with the Serl ing's Twilight Zone, with first starter wth cagey veteran Rick Reuschel (13-9, season will be Hatcher and Young: if 4. Los Angeles Dodgers: (Abbott and Cubs) will play in left, or at third, if Zane Smith (15-10, 4.09) having arm •'••'7), crafty lefthander Dave Dravecky they can score 200 runs between them. Costello could do the prediction for this Carmelo Martinez (.273) can keep his trouble, and knuckleballer Rick Mahler U0-I2, but 7-5, 3.20 after entering start- Houston could win the division. team.) "Who's on first?" Will it be lefty- outfield job. With Moreland in left, third (8-13,4.98) having led the league in run.s ing rotation), and consistent Mike La- Prediction: 86-76. hitting Franklin Stubbs (.233. 16, 52) or base will be left to Chris Brown (.238), allowed two of the last four years. Char- Coss (13-10. 3.68). Middle relief is the injury-prone Mike Marshall (.294, 16, who, at 27, faces a pivotal year. Short- lie Puleo (6-8, 4.23) and 23-year old chore of young Kelly Downs (12-9,3.63 7? )•' -What's on second?" Is it Steve Sax stop Garry Templeton (.222) and second Kevin Coffman (2-3,4.62) will give it a and a team-leading 137 strikeouts), and 3. Cincinnati Reds: The Reds probably 1986 (.332) or Steve Sax 1987 (.280)? "I baseman Tim Flannery (.228) are not a try, as well. Relief pitching? Manager stoppers Don Robinson (11-7, 3.40) and cost themselves the division when they don't know is on third." Will team MVP major-league middle infield. Rookie Chuck Tanner will spend a bundle on Scott Garrelts (127 K's in 106 innines) let veteran right fielder Dave Parker go. Pedro Guererro (.338, 27. 89) give the Roberto Alomar (.319, 43 SB at Wic- Rolaids this season. A bullpen of Paul form the best 1-2 bullpen combo in the With Parker now in Oakland. Eric Davis hot corner another try. or will Marshall hita) will be given a chance here. Power- Assenmacher (5.10 in 52 App.), Jim division. The only great weakness here (.293.37. 100, 50 SB) is now the team's or Sax move there? "But guess what, ful first baserian John Kruk (.316, 22 Acker (4.16, 14 SVS) and a recycled is a lack of infield depth; an injury to leader. Davis is a superstar who can Abbott, there are even more questions! HR) reminds me of a young Greg Luz- Bruce Sutter (who hasn't pitched in two <-lark could spell disaster. Prediction: singlehandedly carry a team with his Like how come there are six outfield- inski; he nee Js to get more than the 447 years) is a hitter's delight and a power, speed and fielding, but he is ers?" It looks like Guererro. Marshall, at bats he had last year. If the starting manager's nightmare. This team is just streaky, and at times, injury-prone. If he newcomers Kirk Gibson (.277, 24 HR, pitching were a building, it would be plain awful: the record I have predicted slumps or is injured, the Reds will really 26 SB in Detroit) and Mike Davis (.265, condemned and demolished. Eric Show is optimistic. If anything else goes 2. Houston Astros: After last year's El see how important Parker's bat and lead- 22.72 inOakland). John Shelby (21 HR. (8-16,3.84),AndyHawkins(3-10,5.05) wrong, LOOK OUT BELOW!!! Pre- roldo, a lot of people have been writine ership were. Exciting Kal Daniels (.334. 16 SB) and rookie Mike Devereaux and Ed Whitson (10-13, 4.73) are far diction: 59-103. tins team off: 1 think they are making It 26 HR, 26 SB in 368 AB) will ease the PAG El 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, APRIL 13,1988 Sports c jHpn Death Women's Crew Optimistic lir year, comprising what looks like a very LJ ULVA. V»4. VS A L L/vClvlL -by Kate niiinnDillon-- _ ' Willing reportedreported that, although they hahadd year, comprising what looks like a vi a good start. Mt. Holyoke took a lead good crew. Coach Apfelbatim feels that Sports Writer from the beginning which kept widening both the J.V. and varsity crews will be in Matthew Miller The first official race of the I98H throughout the race, eventually resulting the thick of the competition at the Dad season was held Saturday at Rainbow in ani 1-second win for Mt. Holyoke. Vails this year. Reservoir against Coast Guard and The varsity women's race is always The big winners of the women's Mount Holyoke. The team spent all of particularly competitive at the regatta events turned out to be the novice Spring Break is over, and what memories. Most of the Spring Break preparing for the spring because the Goodwin cup is at stake. women, who thoroughly thrashed Mt. athleticteams went to warmer climes to prepare for and/ season, and the hard work evidently paid This year. Mt. Holyoke took the cup for Holyoke with a huge open water lead. or start their seasons, and the craziness that accompanied off in a good showing for Trinity this only the second time ever. After a rough Considering their success this fall, this the trips makes for some classic stones. Some I won t tell, past weekend. week of practice,Trinity's varsity squad was no surprise to anyone. This year's to protect the guilty, but besides winnine ballgames (all The first race of the day was the finally pulled it together in a very good novice women are a very fit and deter- this was going on while curfew was, believe it or not, women's lightweight 4+ event. This is race on Saturday. At the start, Trin mined group, with quite a bit of prior being observed), there are some great things that went on. the first lightweight 4 that Trinity has jumped to an early lead over both Mt. owing experience. Novice coach Meg Wmskey Joe's, the only ereatbar in Tampa (home of ever had. The crew, stroked by Emily Holyoke and Coast Guard. Mt. Holyoke Picotte commented that "they've Lynette, the world's friendliest waitress), Crawdaddy's, Miller '89, lost to a much more experi- slowly pulled even, and then ahead of worked very hard all year, and today it enced (and much heavier) Coast Guard Trinity, while Coast Guard fell further really showed." She expects the crew to home of the Black Velvet (I want to be a brain surgeon) crew by a couple of lengths. However, back. Shortly after the 1000m mark. do very well this spring. Model Search, where the 8 man got into the act. Crazy bow Helen Heiniz '88 felt that the race Trinity appeared to be gaining on Mt. In general, all boats did very well. Zak's in South Carolina, where many a squeeze bottle was a good beginning to the lightweight Holyoke, but they weren't able to catch Florida enabled the team to make much was downed, while Harvard was locked in their rooms program, and that the crew has potential. them. Mt. Holyoke won the race by 7 progress, and all crews look strong for from sunrise to sunup. South of the Border and its "Considering that we haven't been prac- seconds Trinity and by 37 seconds over this early in the season. Trinity faces partytime atmosphere. The van's entry into the Demoli- ticing together for all that long, and that Coast Guard. In spite of the loss, Trinity some tough opposition in the next few tion "Derby. The complete absence of a van just before a some of us had to lose 8 lbs. in only five captains Lou O'Brien and Jenny James weeks, but the crews are ready for it. track meet, and the accompanying phone calls. Mako's days, I think we did extremely well," felt it was a good race, demonstrating And, although it's a little early to predict Hcintz said. where the crew is strongest, and where next year's Goodwin cup winner, and Mickey D. A cracked shell under a bridge. Coach they need more work. The varsity The J.V. women had a tough race today's performances indicate that Mt. Shults' Sizzlers. Ellie's pathetically slow moped ir\ Ber- women have 6 members of last year's Holyoke will not have the Goodwin cup muda. (Only 8 goals Alyssa, what's going on?). Dan against Mt. Holyoke, last year's gold bronze medalist crew returning this Dokken's pre-teen fans, borne other very post-teen fans. medalists at the Dad Vails. Stroke Jessie for long. Poker games. Casper the Sully Ghost. Clearwater Beach. There are so many more. But, the most impressive thing about all the trips was the dedication shown by the ath- Track Finishes A Strong Second letes. When it was time to party, they partied like only -by Aaron Sobel- sprints by winning the 100 in 13.5 and middle distances where Matt Donahue college students can, but when it was time to work (and '88 snatched a third in the 800 in 1:59.4- Sports Writer taking second in the 200 in 27.8. Be- work they did), the partying stopped, and the attitudes cause of theirdomination in the 100,200 thus continuing his long membership in became intense. Each team was successful, and that If you combine sunny beaches in a and 400, it looks like the women's the sub 2:00 club. In the 1500, Craig dedication showed. tropical paradise with fun and relaxa- sprinting crew will be burning up the Gemmell '88 took first place in a wind- Congratulations to Robin Sheppard on her 100th la- tion, you are probably thinking of a tracks this season. For instance, in the hindered clocking of 4:10. His only crosse victory. Her career record of 101-28-15 is phe- dream vacation. Well, for members of 100 seniors Lucia Dow and Leisl Grif- comment to this writer was, "I gotthejob the Trinity men and women's track fith and Kristin Comstock '90 took sec- done." Next up was the 3000 steeple- nomenal, and I and the Tripod staff wish her many more. teams this might be the case as well, but ond, third, and fifth places. This was chase which everybody watched in The baseball team is off to a fast start, it's best since 1957. it also means a time to build team unity followed by third and fourth placings by much anticipation as this event was at 7-4, and with a little more consistency can become a real and prepare for the upcoming outdoor Griffith and Comstock in the 200. Add rained out at last year's meet at force in New England baseball. The other spring teams season. This was certainly the case of the to this the strong second place finish Westfield. Emerging from the pack are rounding into shape, and each has the potential to harriers' recent trip to Tampa, Florida In (61.5 seconds) by Taffuri in her first 400 early was Chris Dickerson '89 who was cause a real stir come playoff time. By the way, I still need Tampa, that preparation seemed to be race of the season, and its easy to see why running his first steeplechase. He took a tennis writer. Please contact Box 1310, or call me at 524- paying off as proven by the Bantams' the women sprinters will have competi- the race easily in a time of 9:57.1 which 0505. dominating win in a practice meet tors reading the numbers on their back just missed the New England Division i The NCAA basketball tournament was very exciting, against Middlebury College. With this the whole season. qualifying time. Dickerson also turned and to see Billy Tubbs and Oklahoma lose to Kansas and preparation under their belts, the Trinity There was no loss of excellent efforts in a third place in the 5000 which was tracksters headed north to begin what in the middle and long distance events as won by Gemmell in 15:33.4. the great Danny Manning in the final was sweet. Tubbs Head Coach Jim Foster termed, "one of well. Shana Pyun '88 drew on her per- The throwing events also found sev- is an egotistical, vindictive, terror of a man, and to see him our toughest track seasons." However, sonal strength and charm to produce a eral men's tracksters turning in PB'sand lose gave me great satisfaction. My God, the "Macho Coach Foster stated that the outlook for personal best (PB) and win in the 800 strong finishes. J.B. Wells '91 contin- Man Randy Savage is the new WWF world champion. the outdoor season is one of optimism with a blazing 2:25.5. She then returned ued the exploits of his fine indoor season Sources tell me that Hulk Hogan is getting a lenee and a determination to return to the top of a 5:04.5 in the 1500 to take second place by taking third in the shot and winning operation, and will be back on top in 6 months. the NESCAC and New England rank- with Elwell following right behind in the discus after much controversy. John The hockey playoffs are well under way, and by the ings. He supported this by saying that third place. In the long distances, Gail Havilland '88 took second in the ham- time you reaa this the Whalers should be on the golf even with the tough schedule, both Wehrli '89 took a fourth in the 3000 and mer with a PB toss of I 43'. Finally, in the course watching Montreal playing Boston for the Adams teams are very strong and don't have led a 2-3-4 Trinity placing in the 5000. javelin Jeff Buzzi '88 qualified to the many voids, chiefly as a result of the Wehrli wasn't overly happy with her Division 3 New England's by heaving Division championship. My predictions; Calgary over many returning veterans as well as performances but the track conditions the spear for a PB of 187'8". R°b Montreal in the Stanley Cup final. Calgary simply has too strong crop of freshman runners. (changingcrosswinds) as well as the fact Conklin '91 followed right on his heals much depth and too muchTirepower.TDon't ask me what On Saturday April 9th. this question that she is just coming off an injury have with a PB third place lossof 167'8' . Ine went wrong with the Whalers, I don't know. But I would of how determined and prepared the to be considered as factors. As the sea- only assessment that needs to made is like to know where Tom Martin was all year, and why tracksters were was firmly answered by son progresses Werhli, who was a Divi- that the men's weights events, per Coach Dean Evason is still on the team. the unity of the team on the way up to sion 3 National cross country qualifier Foster's prediction, are obviously solid. Major League Baseball is back. The final set of predic- Wcstfield St. for a meet against Wil- last fall, will return to the form that her Moving off the track and over to tions is being published on another page, and should liams, Middlebury. Coast Guard, and opponents fear so much. where life is always the pits (sorry make some interesting reading. My thanks to my Assis- host Wcstfield St. One thing that both There was no shortage of good news couldn't resist that one), the results ot the tant Editor Bill Charest for his work on these. How 'bout teams are noted for is a high degree of in the throwing events which was high- jumping events stand as phenomenal. support and encouragement which lighted by Chris Lindsay's '91 PB jave- Let's start with George Logan '91. He them Orioles? They were outscored 30-2 in their first 4 1 11 teammates provide I'orone another. This lin throw of 91'. She was supported by became a true triplcjumperby tripling . games of the year. The Indians, though, are surprising team unity proved to be a key element on Pain Barry '91, who took second place. the high, long, and triple jumps. His some people (me included) with their last start, but let's the day as the both the men and women Also. Jen Van Campen '90 took fifth performances were extrordinary. hi his see how long that lasts. dominated the meet and were only just place in the shot, and I regret to say that first long jump competition since hign It's fun to see all those teams competing: in the Eastern edged out for first place by Westficld on as this article went to press no informa- school, Logan blasted ajumpof 21 o.J Conference of the NBA to see who gets the right to set the men's side and Williams in the tion was available about the women's to take third. He then went right into the smoked by the Celtics in the first round of the playoffs, women's meet. Another key element hammer or discus. fierce triple jump competition whicn and who gets the right not to get in the race for Danny was the dizzying amount of fine per- The relays also produced good results featured Jeff Farley of Coast Guard, a Manmng/TBemg a Knick fan, I 'm not sure which way I'm formances turned by both Trinity teams. with the 4x100 team of Michos, Taffuri, New England Division 1 qualifier who leaning/Should, they win, or tank, and go for the lottery? Indeed, "personal best" seemed to be the Dow, and McGowan winning in 52,6 , jumps in the 46' range, and Miles Wood- order of the day. and the 4X400 team taking third in house of Westfield, a national qua ifte The Rangers had 82 points. Torontoliad 52. Toronto The women's meet started of this day 4:24.7 to help pace the women to their in the triple jump who has a personal best made the playoffs. The Rangers didn't. Its eotta be a of personal bests with an amazing per- second place finish. of 47'2". After Farley led with a 40 conspiracy. formance in the long jump. Kay The men's team also came into this footer, the real competition came down McGowan '89. who had been having meet with high expectations and not to a duel between national-rankei SUMMER JOBS trouble with her approach seemed to all only lived up to them but also seemed to Woodhouse and Logan. A tired Logan of a sudden find her approach and a be celebrating "National Personal Best was just edged out by Woodhouse »y four centimeters, but the freshman whole lot more. Her final qualifying Day", a holiday that I hope will follow to $8:10/hr or commission. leap carried her to a new school record of the tracksters wherever they go this sea- walked away with a PB of 443" good j 17"3", a spot in the EC AC championship son. third. Logan then took on Division .1 Advertising sales. No experience necessary. meet, and first place in the meet. Also. Starting with the short sprints, the 200 qualifier Tim Dickerson of Coast Guaio Jen Elwell "88 grabbed fourth place in found senior Rod Moore turning in one in a tough high jump competition which We will train. Work locally. Car recommended. came down to a jump-off at 6'6 ana her first long jump competition since of his two overwhelming performances 4 Call Bill Davis at (800) 344-6766 for details & freshman year- proving that she could of the day when he ran aPB 23.2 to take resulted in Logan taking second at 6 • "get it done." In the triple jump, the fourth place. Moving up to the 400. The pole vault also saw another Bantam application dangerous double punch of Alex Michos Scott "Scooter" Issac"'89 ran a 50.3 to place when Steve Redgate "91 tooK METRO MARKETING GROUP, LTD. '88 and Fiffa Taffuri "89 combined for take second. Finally, in the hurdles, Pete fourth at 12'0". The long jump also saw third and fourth place in a competition Ostrander '89 showed his versatility by another fantastic performance when marred by changing crosswinds. Turn- taking second in the 110 highs in 15.5 Moore, who already upped his PB to I in the trials, ripped a soaring 21 '7 jump ing to the running events, hurdles didn't and second in the 400 intermediates in r Government Homes from $1.00. seem to be much of an obstacle for 57.5. Once again, these performances to increase his PB again and qualify t° Michos who doubled in the 100 low and were backed up by a strong and hardy the Divsion 3 New Englands. "U-Repair". Also tax-deliquent property. 400 intermediate hurdles. She contin- crew of other men's sprinters who either Relay results found the 4x 100 team ot Call 805-644-9533 ued the efforts of her fine indoor season made the finals or just missed making Moore. Issac. Conklin. and Alderson in by turning in a second place. 16.8 clock- them. This. then, points to the fact that first place with a time of 44.0. The 4x401' Ext. 808 for info. ing in the 100 lows and a first place. 73.2 the men's sprinters have both depth and relay of Alderson, Donahue, Ostrander. clocking in the 400 intermediates. talent. McGowan reigned supreme in the short The successes continued into the Continued On Page 13. APRIL 13,1988, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, PAGE 15 Sports

NHL LEADING GOAL SCORERS Dundee 16 18 6 66 40 38 TRINITY SOFTBALL Player Team GIs Hibernian 10 13 16 34 39 36 TRINITY 105 0 00 0-68 1 Mario Lemieux Piitsburgli 70 Motherwell 12 20 8 32 52 32 Wheaton 00 0 0000-022 Craig Simpson Pilt./Edm. 56 St. Mirren 8 17 15 38 59 31 LeBrun and Banks; Schiuone and Curran. Jimmy Carson L.A. 56 Falkirk 8 20 11 33 63 27 WP: LeBrun (1-0): LP: Schiuone. Luc Robataillc L.A. 54 Dunfemiline 7 23 9 36 77 23 Joe Nieuwertdyk Calgary 51 Morion 3 27 10 25 87 16 TRINITY 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 15 3 Hakan Loob Calgary 50 Wheaton 3 05 0010- 942 Steve Yzermun Dctroil 50 British Soccer Dowling, LeBrun (7), and Banks; Stephane Richer Montreal 50 English 1st Division L'Hereux and Curran. WP: L'Hereux, W L T GF GA Pis LP: Dowling (0-1). NHL SHORTHANDED GOALS Liverpool 23 2 8 73 20 77 Player Team GIs Manchester Uul. 18 5 12 58 35 66 Mario Lcmieux Pittsburgh 10 Everton 18 7 10 48 n 64 TENNIS Hakan Loob Calgary 8 Nottingham Frst. 18 6 9 58 29 63 Volvo of Chicago - Semifinals Denis Savard Chicago 7 Cms. Prk. Rngrs. 18 9 8 43 33 62 Paul Annacone (8) def. Brad Gilbert Bernie Nicholls L.A. 7 Arsenal 16 9 10 51 33 58 (3). Steve Larmer Chicago 7 Wimbledon 13 10 11 51 40 50 6-3.3-6,6-4 Steve Yzertnan Detroit 6 Sheffield Wed. 14 16 5 43 56 47 Tim Mayotte (2) def. Scott Davis, Dave Poulin Phila. 6 Coventry City 12 12 11 42 49 47 6-1,7-5 Bengt Gusiaffson Wash. 6 Southampton 11 13 12 45 48 45 Newcastle Untd. 10 11 13 44 47 43 Tottenham Htspr. 45 CBA PLAYOFFS 11 16 10 35 43 Eastern Division Lutoii 12 46 45 42 NBA SCORING LEADERS (through 3/13/88) 13 6 Albany 105, Pensacoia 100 G Pts. Avg. Norwich City 12 17 6 36 45 42 45 60 39 Albany 94, Pensacoia 89 Jordan, Chicago 58 1969 33.9 Chelsea 9 15 12 Albany 101, Pensacoia 96 Wilkins, Atlanta 53 1651 31.2 Derby Country 9 16 11 32 42 38 33 45 37 Albany 94, Pensacoia 89 Bird, Boston 56 1686 30.1 West Ham Untd. 8 13 13 Albany wins series 4-0 Barkley, Phila. 56 1589 28.4 Portsmouth 7 16 12 30 55 33 Ellis, Seattle 59 1573 26.7 Charlton Athletic 8 16 12 33 49 36 66 Western Division Aguirre, Dallas 56 1475 26,3 Oxford United 6 17 12 39 30 Watford 23 44 27 Rockford 90, Wyoming 80 Drcxler, Portland 56 1500 26,8 6 20 9 Wyoming 114, Roekl'ord 110 K. Malone, Utah 57 1530 26.8 Wyoming 103, Rockford 90 English, Denver 55 1378 25.1 Bryant McBricle's Career Statistics Wyoming 98, Rockford 93 McDaniel, Seattle 56 1241 22,2 Year Games G Pts. Rockford 119, Wyoming 113 1985-86 16 4 5 9 2 Wyoming leads series, 3-2 1986-87 20 7 9 April 12: Wyoming at Rockford, 8:35 NBA Steals Leaders 1987-88 25 3 7 10 PM G Stls Avg. Totals 61 9 19 28 April 14: Wyoming at Rockford, 8:35 Jordan, Chicago 58 196 3.38 PM, if necessary Robertson, S.A. 55 171 3.11 162 WBC Light Heavyweight Ratings TRINITY BASEBALL Stockton, Utah 57 2.84 Coast Guard 0 0 0 110 1-34 5 AUTO RACING Lever, Denver 57 156 2,74 Champion: Don Lalonde, Canada Riverside Park, Agawam, MA Drexler, Portland 56 139 1. Leslie Stewart, Trinidad TRINITY 83 1 4 0 3 x- 19 13 2 2.48 Subocz, Martin (1), Bartick (2) and 50-Lap Modified Feature Jackson, N.Y. 57 138 2.42 2. Jean-Marie Emebe, France 1. Stan Greger, Southington, CT Cheeks, Phila. 58 130 3. Tony Wills, USA Bowden; 2.24 Port, Donlon (7), and Williamson, 2. Reggie Ruggerio, Forestville, CT Adams, Denver 57 118 2.07 4. Ramzi Hassan, USA 3. Mike Stefanik, W. Greenwich, RI Harper, Dallas 58 119 5. Joe Lasisi, Nigeria Rozzi (7). 2.05 2B: Miller (T), Williamson (T), Grant 4. Marty Radewick, Feeding Hills, MA Porter, Portland 57 113 1.98 6. Tom Collins, England 5. S.J. Evonsion, Hartland, CT 7. Dennis Andries, England (T). 3B: Starensier (T). HR: Grant (T). 6. Dan Avery, Somers, CT 8. Gvaciano Rocchigiane, Germany Other Finishers: 9. Fulgcncio Obelmcjias, Venezuela 11. Larry Moore, Newington, CT 10. James Kinchen, USA Coast Guard 112 110 2-872 BRITISH SOCCER TRINITY 0 1 0 0 I I 0-34 5 22. Ed Kennedy, New Hartford, CT Scottish League - Premier Division Lacombe, Subocz (7) and Cubanski. W L T GF GA Pts DAVIS CUP World Group Quarterfinals Stanton, Hicks (4), DeMaio (7) and TRANSACTIONS ,.; Celtic- 28 2 10 73 21 66 Williamson. 2B: Casey (CG). Baseball: A.L. ^' Hearts • 21 4 14 70 29 56 West Germany 3, Denmark 0 France 3, Australia 0 HR: McLennon (CG), Meese (CG), Minnesota Twins - Annou'ride'd the Rangers 24 9 7 76 32 55 Williamson (T). retirement of Roy Smalleyv'irifielder. Aberdeen 19 5 15 53 23 53 Sweden 2, Czechoslavakia 1 Dundee United 14 12 13 44 40 41 Yugoslavia 2, Italy 1 The College View Cafe Sports Scoreboard

This Week's Schedule

Baseball 4/13 Amherst 3:00 4/16 M.I.T. 2:00 4/12 at Williams 3:00 4/16 atWesleyan(2) 1:00 fylen*!$ Lacrosse Softball 4/12 Springfield 3:00 4/16 atM.LT. 2:00 4/12 at Conn. CoHeg*! 3:30 4/16 Wesleyan (2) 1:00 Women's Lacrosse This week's College View Cafe Athletes of the Week are 3:00 Dave Port and Frank Bonomo. Port, a junior pitcher from l£Mk 4/13 at Wesleyan Brookfield, Ct. leads the Bantam baseball team with a 4-0 record and 4/16 MtHolyoke 2:00 a 1,23 ERA- He pitched 6 no-hit innings before giving up a single vs, 4/13 at Wesleyan 3:00 Blackburn College in the Bants' 6-2 win, Bonomo, a senior second 4/16 Williams & Conn. 12:00 baseman from Commack, N.Y. is second on the team in hitting with Rilgby a .379 average, and has delivered clutchRBI's all year, TheBantams laaais are off to their best start in 31 years, largely thanks to the perform- 4/13 at Springfield 3:30 ances of these two players. Congratulations, gentlemen, and keep up the strong play!1.! 4/U Hartford 3:00 4/16 at Conn. College 2:00 Tuesday Is $3 Pitcher Night At The View Vol. LXXXV, Issue 1ft April 13,1988 ^™»llMF*BiBW^| TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD CONNECTICUT _TSPOD_ PORTS Veterans, Pitching Lead Baseball To 7-4 Start

the Bantam defense quickly fixed mat- -by William Charest- ters with a double play. By that time. Ass'l Spoil.s Editor Trinity led 5-0. and was well on its way to a 6-2 triumph. The line on Port: 7-1/3 Florida. Spring Break. Fun. Parties. innings. 2 runs (1 earned). 3 walks and 8 Boer.Tunning. Swimming. Relaxation. strikeouts. Pretty impressive. David Baseball. Wait a minute, BASE- Grant got the save, pitching 1-2/3 in- BALL??? Sure enough, the Trinity nings of shutout relief. Trinity broke on basehall team began its season in the top early with four runs in the second, off Sunshine State over Spring Break, and a terribly wild Kaiamazoo starter that hit emerged from the trip with a sterling 6- two batters and walked eight in seven 2 mark, its best start since the Eisen- innings. J.P. Marra had a bases-loaded hower Administration. The Bants then single in the second, good for two RBI, lost a nail-biter in its home opener versus Jay Williamson had two hits. Matt an undefeated Wesleyan team, and split Miller had two stolen bases and scored u doubleheader with Coast Guard on two runs, and Dave Starensier had two Saturday, RBI to lead a balanced Trinity attack. Trinity opened its season March 21st Trinity met Williams on the 24th, and against Amherst in Tampa, Flu. Amherst romped to a 12-2 victory. Captain Jay jumped out a 1-0 in the bottom of the Williamson had a banner day, going 3 first, scoring an unearned run on a single for4, with 4 RBI, and a two-run homer in to right field, a passed ball, an error, and the fifth, while Matt Miller, Frank Bo- a balk. Dave Federman was in top form, notno. Rick Rogalski, and Dave Staren- going six innings, and allowing that one sier had two hits apiece. Dave Federman run on just four hits for Trinity pitched another strong game,'going the Trinity tied the game in the top of the distance in giving up two runs on nine fourth, on an infield single by Frank Bo- hits, while striking out six. nomo, a double to right center by Matt Williams got its chance for revenge Miller, and a sacrifice fly by Todd Lcv- two days later in St. Petersburg, but once inc. The Bants went ahead 2-1 on again, the Bants came through with a Dave Staneusier seen batting against Coast Guard. Saturday , the Bants split a doubleheader with Ihc ISsJrs. Photo by Sue Muik. Miller's first collegiate homer, a solo win, this time to the tune of 10-7. Wil- came to a halt on March 29th, when the of the tenth, Colby scored three times off and J.P. Marra leading off with singles. rocket to left, in the top of the sixth. liams' pitchers almost singlehandedly Bants dropped a 7-4 decision to Jason Hicks and Dave Port, to take a 10- But Wesleyan's John Hurley entered the Unfortunately for Trinity, it wasn't nailed their own coffins shut, walking an Hillsdale (Mich.) College. Both teams 7 lead. In the bottom half of the frame, game, and was able to end the threat on enough, as Amherst went ahead for good unbelievable sixteen batters in 9 innings. had many chances to break the game however, the Bantams showed why they a strikeout and a double-play lineout. A at 3-2, in the seventh against Jason Paul Slanton started for the Bants and open, including Trinity sending seven are one of the best teams in New England scoreless ninth followed, and Trinity Hicks, on in relief of Federrnan.with two went 5-1/3, giving up four unearned men to the plate in the first and scoring - they never quit. Dave Starensier led off emerged on the short end of a 3-2 score. unearned runs scoring on a double, an runs. Jason Hicks got the victory in re- but once. Trinity scored three times in with a double to left-center, followed by The Bants got another taste of home error, a stolen base, and two wild pitches. lief, and Rocco DeMaio pitching two the fourth to build a 4-1 lead, on three a Frank Bonomo walk and a Keith Lon- cookin' last Saturday, seeking to return The Bants had their chances, leaving hitless, scoreless innings for the save. walks, a single by Rick Rogalski, and an ergan RBI single, leaving two on and to their winning ways in a doubleheader men in scoring position in each of the last Frank Bonomo led the attack by going 3 RBI groundout. Once again, the Trinity none out, with a 10-8 Colby lead. After against Coast Guard. The first game was three innings. But a 3-2 loss to a strong for 4, with 4 RBI and three stolen bases. attack wa.s balanced, with every starter Jay Williamson flied out to right, Matt one of the most lopsided contests I have team is hardly demoralizing, and if any- Dave Starensier scored three runs, in- getting at least a hit or an RBI. Matt Miller (3 for4,4 runs scored, 2 for 2 SB) ever witnessed, with Trinity victorious thing, the Bants left that game with re- cluding an important one in the eighth to Miller made it 7 for 7 in stolen bases, delivered the first of two clutch Bantam to the tune of 19-3. Coast Guard starter newed confidence. tie the score at 7-7, and Rick Rogulski adding two more thefts. Dave Federman hits, with a double to left, scoring Bo- Doug Subocz lasted just 1/3 of a inning, Trinity then went on to face Kalama- drove in Bonomo with the game-win- started and went 6+ innings, giving up nomo and Lonergan, and tying the game, as neither he nor those who followed him zoo College on March 22nd, and came ning run on a sacrifice fly, four runs, three unearned, on seven hits. 10-10. Pinch hitter Chris Brown then seemed to realize that home plate is the away with a 5-3 victory. Paul Stanton The Bants kept the momentum rolling Jason Hicks was the hard-luck loser, drew a walk, as did Rick Rogalski, to little white pentagon near the catcher. pitched five impressive shutout innings, with yet another victory, this time a 9-3 giving up two unearned runs in the sev- load the bases with one out. Then it was Needless to say, Trinity had a stellar giving up three hits, no walks and five triumph over Southern Maine. Trinity enth, as Hillsdale scored four times. time for Marra to work some more offensive day. David Grant (3 for 4, 5 strikeouts. Jason Hicks, Rocco DeMaio, broke on top 3-0 in the bottom of the "The greatest win 1 've ever been a part magic. That he did, driving a single to RBI) led the way, hitting a three-run and Dave Port (who got the save in second, on a pairofRBI singles by Frank of." That wa.s how Matt Mi Her described center, to bring Miller home with the dinger in Trinity's eight-run first inning, striking out the only man he faced, with Bonomo and Keith Lonergan. Lonergan Trinity's wild victory over Colby on winning run and wrap up an 11-10 vic- and Matt Miller (2 for 2, 3 RBI, 3 runs) the tying runs on base) held Kaiamazoo put an exclamation point on his day with March 30th, in the finale of their Florida tory. Dave Port got the win in relief, added an 2 RBI double in the same to three runs the rest of the way. Jay "The a solo homer to left in the fourth to trip. Let's put it this way, remember the raising his unblemished record to 3-0, frame. Jay Williamson, J.P. Marra and Hammer" Williamson led the offense by stretch the Bantams' lead to 4-1. Trinity 1986 Red Sox - Mets World Series game while David Grant pitched 3-2/3 innings Dave Starensier all had two-hit games. going 3 for 4, with an RBI double in the put the game out of reach with three runs 6? This was better. Let's set the stage. of scoreless middle relief. Marra had Trinity's Dave Port, given a huge lead, eighth, and Keith Lonergan contributed in the sixth, on an error and four straight Two outs, bottom of the ninth, Colby four hits, while Miller and Rogalski had cruised to perhaps the best outing of his a pair of singles and 2 RBI. singles by Williamson, Miller, Rogalski leading 7-4. Matt Miller is on second, three each. The two teams left a com- career: 6 innings, 2 runs (1 earned), 9 March 23rd brought Blackburn Col- and DeMaio. Dave Port raised his record and Mike Davis, pinch-running for bined total of 27 men on base, even strikeouts, and only 2 walks. Chris lege to Tampa to face the Bants. Trinity to 2-0, going 7-1/3 innings and giving up Rocco DeMaio, is on first. J.P. Marra at though 21 runs were scored. All in all, Donlon saw his first action of the year, southpaw Dave Port was magnificent, three unearned runs. Rocco DeMaio was the plate. SMASH! In one swing of the this wa.s a truly wild finish to a highly mopping up in relief of Port. retiring the first 14 batters he faced in impressive once again in relief, striking bat, Marra (4 for 4, 7 RBI in his best successful trip. Unfortunately for Trinity, history did order, and holding a no-hitter through out three in his I -2/3 inningsof scoreless imitation of Eric Davis) tied it up 7-7, Last Thursday saw Trinity meeting an not repeat itself in the second game. six innings. When Port finally did allow relief. with a three-run blast to left. But the undefeated (11-0) Wesleyan squad in its Coast Guard's Don Lacombe held the a hit to the leadoff batter in the seventh. Trinity's five game winning streak fireworks were just beginning. In the top home opener. The game did not start off Bants to just four hits, as Trinity fell, 8- well for Trinity, with Wesleyan tallying 3. Coast Guard's Darran McLennon and twice in the top of the first off Trinity Bill (Don't Call Me Ed) Meese provided starter David Federman, on a walk and a the winning margin, by smacking two- Men's Crew Off To Fast Start run and solo shots, respectively, off two-run homer by Wesleyan's Jim Trinity starter Paul Stanton, who had felt -byEric Hammerstrom- In what was Saturday's most thrilling our Novice heavyweights and Light- Maynard. Federman settled down and race. Trinity's varsity lightweight crew ill before the game. Trinity was behind Sports Write r weights. Coast Guard's heavyweight pitched quite well after that, allowing came from being nearly a length behind J.V.boat recorded a time of 6:3 I, finish- Trinity to make a game of it. Frank 6-1 going into the bottom of the fifth, at the 500 meter mark to beat Coat Guard where Designated Hitter Marc Rozzi Spring has officially arrived for Trin- ing ahead of Trinity's J.V. boat (6:34). Bonomo helped Trinity pull within 2-1 by one second. Trinity travelled the scored from second on Frank Bonomo's ity College's crew program, and it is and Coast Guard's lightweight J.V. boat in the bottom of the third with a solo nearly 2000 meter course in a time of infield single. Unfortunately for the more than welcome. A long winter of (6:42). homer to center off Wesleyan's John 6:21, followed by the Cadets' 6:22. Bants, they left the bases full in the fifth, intense training has given way to racing, Coast Guard led both Novice Men's Ferrarra. The Bants tied the score 2-2 an Finding his crew behind early in the as they did in the seventh, when Jay and if this past weekend is any indica- events from the start. The Cadet Fresh- inning later on J.P. Marra's single and race, coxswain George Graham '90 Williamson and Matt Miller ended the tion. Trinity's varsity men's crew is men manhandled Trinity in the heavy- stolen base, and Chris Brown's full- called for his bow four rowers to pull the game on successive hard line-outs to left ready for competition. weight race, winning by five lengths, count, RBI double. boats even, and Chuck Valcntincic '88, field. "Port looked really good out there In last Saturday's meeting with The and the Cadet lightweight Freshmen As is the custom in Trinity-Wesleyan Mark Lemert '89, Jeff Barry '90, and (in the first game)," said Coach Robie United States Coast Guard Academy. defeated Trinity's Freshmen light- athletics, this game was not without Eric Beatty '88, alone with the stem four Shults after the doubleheader, "but the Trinity swept the varsity men \s events as weights by a two length margin. controversy. In the top of the fifth, (Jay Blum '88, Mike Rorick '88, Mark second game was the first time all year both the varsity heavyweight eight and Trinity's next challenge will be in an Wesleyan's Tony Garver lead off with a Eller '89, and Tim Connor '88) came that our pitchers didn't throw enough varsity lightweight eight posted exciting away race with the University of Massa- liner down the left field line, which de- through as the boats neared the thousand strikes for us to win." In all, Trinity ; come-from-behind victories. chusetts on April 16th. Head Coach flected off left fielder Rick Rogalski's meter mark. Burt Apfelbaum explained that, "from glove and went through the fence, for a pitchers walked six in the second seven- : Trinity's Varsity heavyweight bout inning contest, providing Coast Guard ,,-., overcame a "sloppy" first thousand "We pulled even and then broke a the very first race there is no break. ground-rule double. Wesleyan claimed lead, but it was very tough to hold them Coast Guard. Tufts, and Georgetown are the deflected ball had gone over the with the same scoring opportunities they meters at Rainbow Reservoir with a had given the Bants in the first game. :• strong finish to defeat the Cadets by a off in the sprint." Captian Jay Blum reputed to be good, UMass is always a fence, which would have been a home ; four second margin.The victory gave the explained. "We came from behind and good race." Arch rival Wesleyan is run. The umpires, who originally had The Bants' record now sits at 7-4, a heavyweights possession of the Fred performed well as a crew which shows always strong, as is Williams College. signaled a homer, inspected the ball and strong mark given its tough schedule to Emerson Cup for the fourth consecutive poise. It gives us confidence." The Varsity heavyweights suffered decided it had gone through the fence, date. Currently, Matt Miller leads the : year, and was Trinity's seventh victory The Varsity lightweights were also last year's only loss at the hands of and awarded Garver second base, which team in hitting with a .385 mark, as well i in Emerson Cup competition since 1973. rowing in a new boat, and as Mark Wesleyan. and according to captains caused the Wesleyan manager to put the as RBI's with 10, and runs scored with Senior Captains Sandy Thomas and Lemert explained, "We were happy to Thomas and Muldoon. that's who they game under protest. This was only one of 15 (plus 11 for 11 in stolen bases), fol- Art Muldoon. Juniors Jud Paschen. and have a victory in the brand new John A. will be gunning for. Trinity's Varsity many indecisive calls (as well as a highly lowed by Frank Bonomo (.378), Jay Ben Cilento, Sophomores Ed Kupa. Mason. It's a sweet boat." lightweights believe that next week's creative and fluctuating strike zone) Williamson (.357)and J.P. Marra (.333). * Chris Kelly. John Ulrieh. and Scott Each year Trinity and Coast Guard race with Tufts will be their fastest. produced by the day's umpires. As a Dave Port has a 4-0 mark to lead in that Gerien, and Junior coxswain Rita Nagle lightweight crews battle for the K'mgrey Head Coach Bun Apfelbaum makes result of Garver's being held to a double, category, along with a sparkling 1.23 covered the course in a time of 6:33, Cup. Trinity's victory in this year's race no predictions, but believes his rowers Federman was able to work out of the ERA. David Federman (I-!, 1.80) has giving them their first victory in their evened the score in have a lot of potential. "I don't know inning unscathed, getting two groun- also pitched extremely well in the early new boat. The Bishop." The new boat is the competition, with each team having how we'll do. but it's not that I'm dis- douts. and a beautiful pickoff play from going. All of these numbers, most im- very stiff, and it's light," commented five wins. couraged or disappointed. We've been Williamson to Miller to nail Garver at portantly the team's record, are a vast Thomas. "It's a beautiful boat and I Coast Guard did not go home empty better and better each day. but we are still third. Wesleyan went ahead 3-2 in the improvement from last year, and have think it will help us, but it's people that handed, however, as they defeated going through the tunnel and we have eighth, on a single, stolen base, and RBI definitely given the Bants every reason make boats go fast." Trinity's Junior Varsity men, as well as room for improvement." double. Trinity threatened in the bottom to believe that their team will go a long half of the frame, with Rocco DeMaio way.