Fans, Seniors Have Magic Night

by Stephen K. Gellman "The memory was there," admited Abere. "That was Sports Editor one of the worst experiences of my life." Ogrodnik never mentioned the defeat to the team. Like Like so many golden threads, the plot lines of Saturday any good coach, he knew that the motivation of that loss night's championship win for the men's basketball team would be greatest if it was never spoken of. "There was no wove together to form the most beautiful necklace. And in need for me to motivate them," explained Ogrodnik. "It the end coach Sfjan Ogrodnik wore that necklace, in the came from them. They wanted it badly." form of the net, around his,neck. And maybe that was the thickest and brightest thread in It is no coincidence that everyone associated with the the chain; Trinity simply wanted the game more than Conn. team opened their post-game interview with the same The Camels came ready to play, but Trinity came ready to thought: Thank you fans. win. "When we came out the door and saw all the students "1 don't know what I would have done if we had lost," there it made us want to beat them bad," said hero number noted Tom King. fr JI one Jim Bates. Conn did not look crushed by the defeat. Head coach "I would thank each and everyone of them [the crowd] Martin Schoepfer noted after the game that his team was if I could," said Ken Abere. "It gave us such a lift off the the best in the history of the New London school. "Some- start." times people get in their brains that there's one winner and "I'd like to thank the Trinity students because they were everyone else is a loser," noted Schoepfer, correctly. But worth at least ten points tonight," concluded Ogrodnik. as correct as Schoepfer is in that assesment, it may point Without a doubt the fans were a key factor in the game. out the difference between the two teams Saturday night. They came early, they came in numbers never seen before, Conn was happy to be in the finals. Trinity would only be and most importantly, they came ready to help their team happy with a victory. to the championship. Conn College was intimidated from So the threads of a school united for victory and a team the outset and the fans had a good deal to do with that. living for one game, combined with the individual emotions And yes kids, they did use those words in a sentence. of three seniors — Bates, King, and Kerry Sullivan — But the game was still won on the court by a team that playing their final games to create a priceless treasure, a had special fuel: the memory of a one point loss in last game and a night that will always seem more like a blissful year's championship game. That game, played in front of dream than a reality. about 50 people in Waterville, Maine, contrasted in every But it was real...as real as the gold around Ogrodnik's Trinity students were excited, to say the least, over Saturday's way with Saturday night's festival. neck. game against Conn. College. Trinity came up #1 in the ECAC photo by John Shiftman The TRINITY TRIPOD

Vol.LXXXII, Issue 20 ,t- TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT March 13, 1984

German Scholar Speaks On Difficulties of Resistance by Stephen Drew a recipient of an honoraiy degree around them. There also existed a in 1937. Tins leetuK was pre- very small gulf between resistance Thursday night last, during the sented by the history department, and collaboration, smaller than Mead Lecture in McCook Audi- whose members were very visible, one would think. Klempler stated torium, the Trinity community and in the case of Phillip Ban- that they in.fact existed side by was honored with the opportunity quwitz and Samuel Kassow, very side, and in some cases the, only to take a step back in time to a audible. Klempler spoke with the way that resistance was possible place where morality and human reverence, and unquestionable was through active collaboration dignity were being suppressed, and knowledge of his topic. He intro- as a cover. He went on further to the daily existance of certain in- duced his topic as, "somber, yet say that resistance was primarily dividuals was threatened due to encouraging to talk about," and a singular rather than a group ac- ones beliefs. The topic was the re- then proceeded to embark on his tivity, "Resistance was a matter sistance movement in Germany an tale of courage and lonliness. As of a few, there existed no patriotic its particular role in regards to the a history major I found the topic majority." resistance movemnts throughout intriguing and his style of lecture Klempler also defined one of the war-torn Europe. The Mead Lec- proved to be straightforward. major problems of German Re- ture in History was delivered on Klempler shattered the illusion sistance as that of a question of is March 8th by Doctor Klemens von surrounding the "Mystique" of , legitimacy in Germany. It was Klempler of Smith College, con- the Resistance by laying out the quite a different thing to be fight- sidered to be one of the world's facts of in an effort to "demy- ing the Nazis in France, but what formost authorities on the subject thologize" such movements. He about in Germany when the Nazis of German Resistance, spoke for called to our attention the fact that were not a foreign oppressor. This seventy minutes to an audience of the Europeans did not rush to the resistance was resistance to the 120. resistance movements, they were Fatherland, which made it harder The Mead Lecture was estab- effected by the "trauma" of the for the population to accept. He Doctor Klemens Von Klempler of Smith College delivered the 56th lished in honor of George J. Mead actions that were happening all also brought to. light the questionn annual Mead Lecture last Thursday night in McCook Auditorium. of Allied aid to the German resis- tors. The Allies could not bring themselves to help any organiza- Feature Focus tion that came from within Ger- r many no matter what their professed goals were. Smeal To Speak On New Book After Spring Break In his conclusion, Klempter de- fined all resistors as "Brave men" by Gregory O. Davis she. has established a consulting ward the ratification of the ERA 35,000 to over 220,000." The and said that it was a hard to place Features Editor firm in Washington, D.C. which and played a crucial role in attain- NOW budget grew from 5500,000 a value on them based on their publishes the Eleanor Smeal Re- ing the 39-month extention in the to over $10 million. success^ "The Historian's task is On Thursday, April 5, subse- port on women in American poli- ratification deadline and the 1982 After the 1982 Presidential elec- . to record their stand against quent to spring break, Eleanor tics. Smeal continues to travel Countdown Campaign. After the tions, Smeal realized the impor- oppression.'' The lecture was fol- Smeal, former president of the extensively and speak to assem- Countdown Campaign . Smeal tance of women as a voting bloc. lowed by a short question and an- National Organization of Women . blies including college campuses, worked to increase the place of She coined the. phrase "gender swer period which featured a will speak at Trinity. The topic of TV and radio shows, and congres- women in the 1982 elections. The gap" to. describe this power. Re- . question raised by Professor Sam her lecturewill be her new book, sional committees. result was a gain of 21 congres- gardless of socio-political factors Kassow concerning the attempted Why and How Women Will Elect Smeal appears in The World sional seats for women. women tend to be unified on is- assasination of Hitler, by the gen- the Next President. The talk will Almanac for 1983 as the fourth A statement released from her sues such as abortion, child care, erals, in July of 1944. Kassow in- be held at 4:00p.m. in.the Mc- most influential woman in the. newly founded firm, Eleanor nuclear disarmament, health care, troduced a theory that if the Cook Auditorium with a recep- United States. Among the many, Smeal and Associates, states, "As and the ecomony. Smeal is quoted attempt had been successful, Ger- tion to follow in the Widener newspapers and magazines in leader of the National Organiza- in this montrfs issue of many would have been worse off. Gallery of the Austin Arts Center. which she has appeared Time tion for Women (NOW) from Ms.Magazine as saying, '"The Klempler agreed to the fact that, ElFie Smeal is nationally known magazine featured her in a cover 1975'to 1982, Smeal directed a to-- biggest support on these issues "it had to fail," so that a proper as a lobbyist for women's rights, story naming her one of the ' tal restructuring of the organiza- comes; from younger women, reconstruction of Germany could including her vital role in the cam- "Faces for America's Future." tion. Under her leadership NOW take place following the war, un- paign to ratify the ERA. Recently Smeal headed the campaign to- , increased in membership , from Continued on page 3 like that which followed WWI. Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, March 13, 1984 Calendar ClNESTCIDIO Tonight

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Carmen (R) 7:30 (Spain, 1983) This contemporary interpretation of the Carmen story The Dance Club and The Jesters The Dance Club and the Jesters presents a dance company in the midst of preparing a ballet version , will present an evening of student will present an evening of student Poetry reading Cynthia Mac- while a parallel affair develops among the dancers in their own lives. A choreography arid a revue of choreography and a revue of Donald will read from her own brilliant amalgam of dramatic cinema, dance and music. 99 min. poetry and that of her contempor- Broadway musical selections at 8 Broadway musical selections at 8 aries at 8:15 in the Life Sciences p.m.-in the Austin Arts Center. p.m. in the Austin Arts Center. Admission free. Admission free. Center, Boyer Auditorium. Pauline a( the Beach (K) 9:25 Canterbury Tales presented by the The Trinity College Republican ASIA Meeting. If you are in- New Vic Theatre of London as Club will hold a very special meet- terested in ASIA or in helping with ing at 7:30 in Wean Lounge. Top- the Asian Food Festival please at- Directed and written by Eric Rohmer. A sly Gallic comedy about the part of the Medieval Festival. 8 intertwined love affairs of several couples at a vacation resort on the p.m. in the Austin Arts Center. ics to be discussed will include an tend. 7:30 in Life Sciences Center, upcoming guest to Trinity and the Room 133. Normandy coast. A lighthcarted perceptive comment on romantic foi- upcoming April Convention bles. 94 min. Wednesday-Saturday Anno un cem en ts The Return of Martin Guerre 7:30 Engrossing historical drama about the mysterious disappearance and reappearance several years later of Martin Guerre. His identity is chal- Foreign Study The deadline for-any program Spring Break Jobs lenged and the question must beresolved by the courts. Fine acting and Announcements (except the Barbie*ri Center/Rome a remarkable sense of the period, 16th century France. 111 min. Campus or the PRESHCO Pro- Central Services needs students to gram in Cordoba, Spain) for Fall work as general helper and press Beauty and the Beast 9:35 Jim Potter, Senior Tutor to 1984 or the fullacademic year is operator. Will train. As many General Course Students at the Thursday, March 15. All applica- hours as you want to work during (France, 1946) Story dialogue and direction by Jean Cocteau. A sin- London School of Economics and tions must be processed and sent break. $3.37/$3.50 Contact Mar- ister and dream-like classical fantasy based on the fairytale by MMe. Political Science, will be at Trinity from Trinity by that date. There- ion B. at x232. Leprince De Beaumont, a tour-de-force of poetic surrealism. 90 min. on Tuesday, March 13 to talk with fore, students must submit their students interested in any one of applications for programs by Development Office needs stu- Sunday-Tuesday a variety of programs at the LSE. March 15 even if the programs dents to do general clerical work, A Star is Born 7:30 Mr. Potter will be available in Al- themselves have later deadlines. data entry, filing, some typing. umni Lounge of Mather Campus This deadline is necessary for Contact Francine at x531. Center from 2-4 p.m. Students in- planning at Trinity since a large (1954) Songs by Harold Aden and Ira Gershwin. Cast: Judy Garland, terested in one term, the full aca- number of Trinity students do James Mason, Jack Carson. Restored version of the classic movie about demic year, or graduate study at study abroad each year. Summer Jobs the rise of a new star counterpointing the decline of an established older the London School of Economics Work-Study students can improce one. Stereo sound as it was in its first release. 181.min. are invited to talk with Mr. Pot- A representative of the Syra- their summer job opportunities at- ter. cuse University programs abroad homeusing work-study funds off- will be at Trinity of Wednesday, campus in a non-profit organiza- Commencement Lottery The Institute of European March 14 to talk with students in- tion. Students can work in gov- Surveys Studies, with which Trinity is for- terested in any of the Syracuse ernment, arts, hospitals, The Office of Residential Services mally affiliated, has an early de- programs abroad. Mr. Don An- community service organizations, Last Friday, the post boxes of reminds you that the deadline for cision application deadline of thony, 'Director of Libraries at libraries, schools and others. For seniors were stuffed with a ques- submitting a 1984-85 entry^ card April 1 for qualified applicants Syracuse University •will be avail- more information, contact Kathy tionnaire having to- do' Wth invi*- and deposit/waiver to" par0epl from affiliated institutions. That able in the Cathedral Lounge from Mills in Financial Aid before tatibns for Commencemnt. Any in the residence selection process is, a specific number of places are ' 1-2:30 p.m.. Any student is wel- Spring break. senior who did not receiveform is March 14th. Forms may be held for applicants from institu- come to talk with Mr. Anthony at should call the public relatons of- picked up at the Office of Resi- tions such as Trinity who meet that time. The Buildings and Groiinds De- fice (ext. 211. or 212) to obtain dential Services during regular of- minimum requirements for each partment is now accepting appli- one. Please do so before leaving fice hours. • IES program. Students are en- Advertising cations from Trinity for spring vacation. couraged to apply as soon as pos- Scholarship undergraduates for summer em- sible'(in no case, later than mid1- ployment. Categories of work in- Intramural Softball and • March) for IES programs for the -The Greater Hartford Ad Club clude ground care, painting, Lectures full academic year 1984-5 or the will award a $1000 scholarship this mechanical helpers and general Squash Fall Term 1984. year to a Trinity sophomore of cleaning. These summer jobs are Rosters for intramural softball Professor N.G.L. Hammond, junior who is planning a. career in Visiting Professor of Classics and : open to students who are planning and squash are due for March Students interested in spending advertising or a related field such to re-enroll for the 1984-85 aca- 16th. Send rosters, box number of History from Cambridge Univer- one or both semesters of next year as art, writing, marketing, jour- - demic year. Preference will be the captain/manager and the team sity, will be giving two lectures: at Trinity's program of Hispanic nalism, public relations or com- given to those students receiving name to: BurfApfelbaum, Intra- March 15: Greek Resistance in Studies in Cordoba, Spain, are in- munications. Student must financial aid. The work period is mural Director , Ferris Athletic World War 11, 8 p.m., Life Sci- vited at attend an informational demonstrate financial need. Ap- from May 21 through August 27. Center. Squash teams shall Consist ences Center Auditorium. meeting on plications available in Financial Applicants must be able to work of three active players, while the April 10: The Great Macedonians: Thursday, at 3:30 in the Language Aid Office. ; • on May 21 and work at least, softball teams shall consist of ten Their Contribution to History. 8 Lounge, Seabury 42E. Completed Admissions through August 17. Interested active players. Both are coed. p.m., Life Sciences Center Audi- applications are due no later than students are encouraged to pick torium. the end of this month. Refresh- Interviewers up applications at B&G, 238 New ments will be served. Britain Ave. as soon as possible. Voter Registration This spring, The Admsssions Of- Those selected .'will be notified Connpirg will be registering Students at Trinity may now ap- fice will be hiring 6-8 rising sen- during the 1 students to vote outside of Saga ply for participation in the Barbi- Personals iors to assist in interviewing first week of May. Deadline for at mealtimes on Tuesday, March eri Center/Rome Campus candidates for admission to Trin- application is April 30. 13th and Wednesday, March 14th. program for the fall semester ity. Members of the Class of 1985 CT residents may register to vote EJL:HAPPY SAINT PA- 1984. Information and applica- are hereby invited to apply for in any CT district. Out-of-state TRICK'S DAY! . tion materials are available from these positions. Interviewing re- To All French Majors students may register to vote in the secretary at the IDP Office at sponsibilities will begin in the Fall Hartford. For more information, 76 Vernon St. Please apply as term, 1984. Applications can be The French Proficiency exam will please call ConnPIRG at 247-2735 TO ESQUIRE, ESQ, early as possible; the deadline is obtained in the Admissions Of- be given on Saturday morning', or contact Box 6000 through cam- You get what you deserve. April 2, 1984. fice. The application deadline is April 7 at 9 a.m. in the Language pus mail. Squeegy. Friday, April 13. Lab. The TRINITY TRIPOD BLOOM COUNTY toy Berke Breathed Vol. LXXXII, Issue 20 KfflgRE BLOW COUHTY, \ IT'S AITMTV* March 13, 1984 tM,.,SUCH PROMOTION;.. eXflCTLY eXPiCTLY B&I6RLY The TRINITY TRIPOD is GO msm UP,- (\uexoric • AM? OVER *$TlN6", • 5IU.5. (VOW 60 published weekly on Tues- LOCATION. YOUR day, except vacations, during is He ? mm YOUR PITS, Guesr STAR ... the academic year. Student subscriptions are included in^ the student activities fee; other subscriptions are $15.00 per year. The TRINI- TY TRIPOD is printed by Imprint, Inc., We£t Hart- ford, CT. and published at Trinity College, Hartford, CT. Advertising rates are $3.00 per column inch, $30.00 per eighth page and $55.00 per quarter page. March 13, 1984, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3

0H,1B55PefiR/ IN mxeup, coins ovetz AM? Smeal To Speak On New Book

Continued from page 1 to initiate political actions. A pas- sage from Ms. Magazine "Noting black women, women who are that women constitute 53 percent single heads of households, edu- of the voting-age population and cated women, and women who are that a slightly higher -percentage employed or looking for work of women than men are registered outside the home, and within each to vote, Smeal urges women to 3''3 topic, there's a fender gap. Re- 'take themselves seriously' as. publican men, for instance, and agents of change." single women arc more supportive Smeal's visit to Trinity is co- mi, mce TO Meer w/rw MO than single men.'" sponsored by the following indi- sow FOLKS cwsim YOU A uvm Why and How Women Will viduals and organizations: Dean ttteUP. MB, IVB ALWAYS 1H0U6H Elect (he Next President is a hand- DeRocco, Political Science De- v mmmm." WAS FOR ENTBR- book elucidating the political partment, Dean of Students Of- m/n\NT5 MP FARM powers of women united as a pol- fice, the Women's Center, TWO, iticl bloc. It offers advice on how- and the TCAC. Marks Continues Series Hartford, CT — Trinity College's Marks has been a member of Women's Studies Lecture Series the Wisconsin faculty since 1966 will continue Monday, April 9, and is a former member of the with a talk on "De-Constructaing faculty at UMass, Amherst. in Women's Studies" by Dr. Elaine Marks at 8 p.m. in the sec- ond floor lounge of Mather Cam- Goodenow BLOOM C0UMTT pus Center. Marks is professor of French and Italian at the Univer- Eerke Breathed sity of Wisconsin at Madison, Awarded where she also is director of the Women's Studies Research Cen-' ter. Admission to the talk is free, Fellowship and the public is invited to attend. Eleanor Smeal, past president of the National Organization for Women In her talk, Marks will discuss Hartford, CT — Dr. Ronald K. , is the subject of this week's Feature Focus, which begins on page 1. how a women's studies curricu+ Goodenow, associate professor of him de-constructs the traditional educational studies at Trinity Col- humanities, social sciences and bi- lege, has been awarded the John ological sciences. , Dewey Research and Senior Fel- Zoologist To Receive Marks is the author of two lowship for 1984. books, Colette (1981) and En- The grant of $7,350 will be used counters With Death: An Essay for a study entitled "John Dewey Honorary Degree on the Sensibility of Simone de and the Third World in the Twen- Beauvoir (1973), and has edited tieth Century: A Study of Educa- Hartford, CT — One ot the na- the Animal Research and Conser- several anthologies of French lit- tional Transfer." tion's leadings zoologists will vation Center, the Osborn Labo- 0/A erature. Her ongoing research in- Goodenow, who has published speak and receive an honorary de- ratories of Marine Sciences and cludes study ot contempoiaiy with widely on topics in educational gree at the formal presentation of the St. Catherine's Survival Cen- YOU particular emphasis on autobio- race relations and urfia'n 'educa-' the' Enders" Natural History Col- ter) will talk on "A" New Kind of A LITTLE YOU graphical and biographical texts tion and reform, has done exten- lection to Trinity College on Conservation" at the ceremony, SHORT FOR f\ Lrrrte and new definitions of humanism sive research on the topic of Thursday, March 15. which will commence at 4:30 p.m. h L5&NP ? TfiLL FOR and feminism, as well as research educational transfer, the sharing William Conway, general direc- in the Goodwin Theatre. \ ATWIT? on French women writers. of educational ideas and institu- tor of the New York Zoological Mr. Ostrom Enders of Avon, \ tions among countries. He is Society (which operates the Bronx CT, donor of a 6000 volume nat- working .on this project with Zoo, the New York Aquarium, ural history and ornithology li- scholars from the U.S.,- Brazil, brary, will then formally present Britain, and India, and their find*- the collection, valued at more than ings are to be published in a 12- $1.2 million, to the College. With volume series which Professor the addition of the Enders collec- Goodenow will co-edit. tion to the considerable ornithol- Last fall, he was awarded ogical holdings already at the $10,000 grant by Exxon Educa- College, Trinity will become one tion Foundation to support this of the leading depositories of orn- research. tithologtcal materials in America. The Enders collection is the larg- est and most valuable single gift ever received by the Trinity Li- brary. Harvard this summer Conway's talk will focus upon Academic Calendar: June 25 — August 17,1984 the new kinds' of intensive man- agement for the populations of arvard Summer School, the nation's oldest summer session, vanishing animals; a new level of offers open enrollment in nearly 250 day and evening human involvement in their care. courses and pre-professional programs in more than 40 William COnway is considered H to be the leading zookeeper in the liberaJL JLl (arts fields, The diverse curriculum includes courses appro- priate for fulfilling undergraduate and graduate college degree nation, and has written exten- requirements, as well as programs designed for career and sively on zoo biology, wildlife professional development. The international student body has access conservation, ornithology, and to the University's outstanding libraries, museums, athletic facilities, Patagonian wildlife. He has fo- and cultural activities, with the additional benefits of Cambridge and cused particularly'upon the prob- nearby Boston. Housing is available in Harvard's historic residences. lems posed by the increasing numbers of species that have been Offerings include intensive foreign language courses, pre-medical, pre-law, business displaced by expanding popula- and computer science courses, and graduate level courses in education'and manage- tions, and he currently chairs the ment. * Species Survival Programof the For further information, return the coupon below or call: (617) 495-2921; 24-hour American Association of Zoolog- catalogue request line, (617) 495-2494. ical Parks and Aquariums. He be- gan his career at the St. Louis Zoo, and joined the New, York Please send a Harvard Summer School catalogue and application for: Zoological Society staff in 1966. Arts & Sciences Drama . Writing — Dance Center Conway has been particularly active as a trustee of wildlife or- I Name. ganizations, and has played an ac- I Street. tive role in the modern development of zo.o biology, serv- I City_ -State, -ziP ing as both chairman and presi- Harvard Summer School United Way dent of the American Association 20 Garden Street, Dept. 302 of Zoological Parks and Aquari- Cambridge, MA 02138 Thanks to you. it works. ums. He. is the author of the as- sociation's surplus policy and zoo forAUOFUS. accreditation program. Page 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, March 13, 1984 U ' ^.p Campus Rape Rate Much ?Uv' Higher Than Reported

Auburn, AL (CPS) — The real pened to them," he says. number of rapes and sexual as- The reason, it seems, is because sault eases may be many limes all of the incidents involved what higher than officials have tradi- experts are now calling "ac- tionally believed, according to a quaintance rape." new Auburn University study on "We're finding that acquaint- sexual attitudes. ance rape is a very frequent type Nearly one out. of every six male of incident that takes place on students questioned admitted to campuses," says Dan Keller, di- forcing women to have sex with rector of public safety at the Uni- them, the study of over 200 soph- versity of Louisville and president omores found. • of Campus Crime Prevention Moreover, 20 percent of the i'e- Programs, an independent cam- ,male students surveyed said they pus law enforcement association. had been forced to have sex even "It could typically involve a girl though they objected. and guy who meet at a party, then Surprisingly, "very few of the the guy invites the girl home and women defined such situations as physically forces her lo have sex. rape," notes Auburn psychologist The guy jsut won't take no for an Barry Burkhart, who helped di- answer, even if it means using rect the study. force." • 'None of these men were ever The Auburn study shows that arrested,or charged with rape, and most of the time neither male nor Nikki Giovanni, noted black woman poet* visited the Trinity Campus last week. Robbin Henry, gives her as far as I know none of the female considers that rape has oc- impressions of her visit in this weeks Tripod. women has reported what hap- curred, Keller continues, "be- cause of the traditional concept of rape as a situation where some- body grabs you off the sidewalk Giovanni's Lecture Concludes Black History Month and attacks you." Burkhart calls the results of his by Robbin B, Henry Relaxed and confident, U10V7 UConn students go hungry, but and cited improved relations with study both "surprising and dis- anni seemed undaunted by the not Trinity graduates. She said the PLO, South Africa, and third tressiong" because "they indicate A petite woman clad in. jeans adults and children who sat at. her this only to illustrate her belief world countries if he's elected as that there's still a great deal of and a blue jacket with thje em- feet and around the lectern be- that all students should serve hu- rea sons for endorsing him.She rape sentiment among, males in blem USA-1, spoke to a packed, cause there were no seats for them. manity regardless of their career denied being able to understand our society." how Ronald Reagan, who had racially, balanced audience in The atmpsphere was that of a 60's interests or post-graduation cir- Keller believes that for every grown up poor and whose father McCook Auditorium last Mon- rally without the long hair and cumstances. case of reported student rape by a had been an alcoholic, could con- day, February 27. Refusing to en- love beads. She apologized several She encouraged woman in the stranger, "there are dozens of done and contribute to so much ter the back door to the times for getting wound up, and audience not to give into the pres- cases of acquaintance rape that human suffering. auditorium which would have suggestaed to students that the sures of society to haveechildren weren't reported." made her entrance easier, Nikki purpose of education is to think a before they themselves have trav- Generally, Giovanni character- Burkhart agrees, saying that de- Giovanni strode through the sit- new thought and not merely prep^ eled and have fulfilled goals and ized white as being adventurous spite the 40 rape cases disclosed ting bodies which crowded her aration for a job. Nevertheless, alsochided them about worrying people and blacks as being forgiv- by his study, "campus police have path to the lectern while pointing Giovanni humored that in the so much about growing old, the ing people in her explanation of had only two rape cases reported at herf "Run Jesse Run" button event that they had a choice "to title of one of her poems. Giov- how whites will go to far away in the last several years." pinned to her lapel. When she do poor or do rich, .they should anni mused, "The only things ex- places simply because these places reached the lectern she.was greeted, definitely try rich." She started pected to be young in America are exist and how many blacks had wtih sharp applause and enthusi-' thht Trinity is, wasting its tirtie with women arid fruit. We don't get rid endorsed George Wallace for asm. students who give the world back of men because they grow old and President. Giovanni stated seri- Giovanni's speech was com- what it already knows. Moreover, bald and fat." ously that she is waiting for the posed of more lecturing than po- she assured Trinity students that arrival "of something alien from etry reciting adn lecture mixed they will never have to worry On the political front, Giovanni Jupiter so that we can finally re- with poetry recital. Sounds con- about how they will be fed and openly endorsed democratic pres- fusing? She wasn't. She. started added that sometimes a few idential Candidate Jesse Jackson continucd on page 5 her talk by defending her 1973 trip to South Africa by stating that she BLOOM COUNTY • had two options in traveling to Johannesburg — under house ar- rest or visa. She explained that if she had been put under house ar- rest, officials would have had to escort her to a glass enclosed sec- tion of the airport for lodging and ICELANDER IS STILL then fly her to her destination the next day. She opted to obtain a visa because she had her young YOUR BEST VALUE son with her. As Giovanni put it, "You can be under house arrest in New York City." She urged all TO EUROPE. blacks to visit South Africa be- cause "South Africans deserve to see black Americans" and added -LUXEMBOURG- "everybody else is going." Giov- ROUNDTRIPFROM: anni admonished, "You cannot boycott where you don't buy" and illustrated her point further by stating that when blacks boycot- ted Coca Cola, Inc. they were able to do so because they drank Coke and as consumers, they contrib- uted to Coke's margin of profit. She evoked laughter from the au- dience when she joked, "I would love to see Larry Holmes fight Gerrie Coetzee in the middle of S RVICE T0 PARIS Pretoria because there's no doubt nu?$L f, ' FRANKFURT AND NICE. in my mind who's going to win." Hffim; 2c LYICELANOAIR FLIES YOU TO THE BREATHTAKING BEAUTY OF ICELAND. AND INCLUDES ALL THESE EXTRAS: • Free deluxe motorcoach from Luxembourg to select cities in Germany, Belgium and Holland. • Bargain train fares to Switzerland and t ranee. B Super Saver car rentals from $69/week in Luxembourg. B Free wine with dinner,, cognag c after. Phone 547-0263 F lre\MlV ' 1me 9' I9I9848 ' 7'6IJ toy *"•>•• M da*ad ™ce purchase requir ed. t US AU hrV*^T?f*^T?°fSS. Luxa,r connectinnectingg servicservicee lloo othe otherr destinationsdestinations. . PurchasPurchasee ti ticcketk s 800/SW IJI» fcr S|e, itt .ng<;and S°™™«nt approval. See your travel agent or call TRINITY PACKAGE STORE . 80i)/5,i5-1212 for the toll-free Icelandair number in your area CHOICE WINES BL LIQUORS 1 0% DiSCOIiilf on Case Purchases 219 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. {comer Henry St. next the the Tap Cafe) March 13, 1984, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 Balon Battles The Blues

by Stephen Balon Term papers and finals are intel- lege student not wishing to be a lectual functions but acquiring social butterfly quite yet. Often, A professor once asked a pupil food is the biological function that students are seated alone, unable what the student's most challeng- is directly proportional to success to initiate seech from a host of ing task was. After a moment of on term papers and finals. This nonfunctioning oral parts. For hesitation, the student confidently makes the meal more important many, breakfast is the make-or- replied,"Getting up for break- in the practical, not temporal break period before a test or quiz. fast." This came as such a shock sense. For a paper cannot be done Book propped, coffee in one hand that the professor was left speech- if one has starved to death. Break- and head in the other is the typical less. Breakfast of all things. What fast is a necessary evil for many Trinity breakfast sight'. did this student know that the successful college students, espe- professor did not? cially at Trinity. But, then again, breakfast and It has been said that breakfast beauty do mix. Wet hair from the is the most important meal of the Before breakfast is even con- early morning shower glistens un- day. Some experts agree that hav- ceived, the freshly awakened mind der Mather's lights. Good posture ing a good breakfast contributes most open the body's eyes. Wak- is difficult to maintain; true walk- to the proper classroom habits of ing sounds easier than it is. Then, ing impossible. A Trinity student students. The breakfast eater is the archetypal cleansing and re- has adopted the "MWF 9:30 awake, devoid of stomach pains birth; for most, a trip to the bath- shuffle" except for the MWF 8:30 or energy loss; in other words, room is a sufficient substitute. The Engineering 115L students, who ready to study. It would seem in- whole body gets involved in dress- would prefer programmed move- tuitively obvious that breakfast is ing, and the intellect even gets to ments by cursor as in the world of . 'he most important college meal. exercise its preference of taste. Karel the Robot. Of course, subtle This ritual might be simple at any differences in a student's move- ments are usually not noticed since Not at Camp Trin-Trin, or most time of the day, except before breakfast. 85% of the population at break- other colleges for that matter. fast has only one eye functionig College students tend to be night or two half-opened eyes. people. After a trying morning of Finally, there is the realization classes, the exhausted student li- that the body must be dragged to kes a nap. Unfortunately, this nap breakfast. For Trinity College Breakfast: friend or foe. For often interferes with sleep that students, the SAGA food service some, the fresh beginning of an would begin, say, at midnite. Pro- awaits. From 7:30 to 9:00, the full exciting day. For others, a Satanic Jim Bales (#30), Ken Abere (#15), ana Paul Powers (#21) in action crastination and cramming are . breakfast is offered. This consists creation. And for the apathetic or against Conn. College Saturday night. other factors that keep the student of a hot section where meat and lazy, it does not exist. It's amaz- up at night. This vicious cycle "battered breads" are served. ghowmuehasmallmeaicanreveal. leads to the late-to-bed-late-to-rise Eggs can be made on request. syndrome popularized after Ben Cold cereal, fruit, muffins, toast, A Debate Between The Franklin by all college students. and several drinks are made avail- The obvious result of this trend is able at various stations. a delineation of breakfast from Press And Morality

the day's agenda in,many cases. There is often a mad rush at, ; • 8:58 am. These'are the last-second Editor's note: These comments atre of Guild Hall in East Often the only thing worse than hot-meal lovers who would oth- were part of a debate amongst Hampton, New York, during the_ skipping breakfast is having erwise settle for the "continental Herbert Schmertz, Mobil's vice summer of 1983. breakfast. At no time does a col- breakfast." The lack of life at president of public affairs, Wil- ,lege student experience more pain. breakfast is beneficial for the col- liam Safire, columnist for The New York Times and Don Hewitt, If the public in this country were executive producer of CBS's "60 95% white...80°7o male...93% Minutes." Trie debate was mod- college graduates...78°7o earning erated by WOR radio talk show more than 530,000 a year...and a host Sherrye Henry. It was part of full 50% professing no reJiagion Nominations for the John F. BoyerAward for outstanding achfeve- a series of public policy discus- ment and performance in the area of student publications are now being sions held at the John Drew The- continued on page 6 accepted. The Boyer Award will be given to a junior or senior who has made outstanding contributions to any of Trinity's student publications. The deadline for nominations is Friday, April 13. Giovanni's Lecture Nominations must include: continued from page 4 pounded upon motherhood, black -The name of the nominee wornanhood, humanity, and love/ -A list of what the nominee has done for one or more of these organi- alize that we are essentially no dif- hate relationships. Giovanni zations — offices held, number of years of contribution, etc. ferent from one another. summed up her experience as a -The names of one or two people who have worked with the nominee. Giovanni read her poetry from poet in this way: "The-joy of her latest book, Those Who Ride being a poet is that you have the Nominations should be mailed to: Boyer Award, Box 1310. the Night Winds, and earlier opportunity to try something new works during the last 27 minutes — to speak to something different of her lecture. A common theme — an opportunity to speak to the that ranthrough her poetry ex- emotional life of mankind."

GRADUATINGS00N? BLOOM COUNTY , Mv/u-rim mome THCY FINALLY Mmfl W60 You're Needed 50A/615 'yesreRPffl." Menem FOR (T. I mi IT THIS THSftRllIWINKOF tMRNtlfc. IT MS MOSTLY mOUCKINb PQKPQlSBb UNP&R SLOW M)TM EXPLOSIONS wmcric miNBom. i mm ANP WlF-meP W0M6W All Over the mr... Irs JUST A my %m\- 66WKW AROUNP. World. A Ask Peace Corps volunteers why fheir ingenuity ond flexibility ore os vital as rhelr degrees. They'll tell you they are helping rhe world's pooresr peoples attain self sufficiency in the areas of food production, energy conservation, educarion, economic developmenr and healrh services. And they'll tell you about rhe rewards of hands on career experience overseas. They'll rell you it's the toughest job you'll ever love. i WHAT I THINK OF ml PEACE CORPS WH£W I H6l\K SENIORS: Sign up for interviews to be con- ducted March 15 at the Career Counseling... Office. Call 527-3151 (ext. 228) for info, Attend a film & information session in'the same location at 4:00 p.m., MARCH 14. The Role Of Morality In Media

continued from page Are these the journalists we their social attitudes, liberal per- want to empower as surrogates for spectives, political biases, post- : s&$#-;< * •/.••• .•-.-•• at all...then — just maybe — our the public? And I don't mean we, bourgeois goals...and actually sit leading journalists and broad- here...I mean We the People. in for each and every citizen as casters, the culling edge of the they examine the critical issues of media, could support I heir claim 1 say no. the day in a to be surrogates for the public. cool... rational,..intelligent... fair- We the People have chosen lo minded fashion... build • a democratic society. We .' •.-": -.,•:.• '• '• By what right, then, does I he press say, as Dan Do'rfman lias elect those we want to represent You know: Like The New York 1 '• -. .: ;. ' *• ... said: "To lie lo the press on a us. No one elected the media to Post does. public mailer is, in effect, to lie represent I he public. To put il to the people"? Or as my friend bluntly, they are self-appointed Does anyone really believe that Don Hewitt has said of "60 Min- keepers of public morals — as de- a media establishment in which the utes": "We've served as ombuds- fined by themselves. Post is highly successful — a men." Don ,says athe program member of the club — can then opens the window and hollers for But so what? go before the people with a the American people. straight face and expect to uphold Perhaps they are entitled to be a claim that it is surrogate for the But 1 must disagree. There is the wardens of public virtue. Per- nothing in the Constitution that haps journalists have the mysteri- says: For the purposes of this ous power completely to repress lo he continued in (he next issue Constitution, the press is the same as the people. 1 looked again this morning. It's just not in there. BLOOM COUNTY

So what we have is a claim made F/WCI5, My AWN... by the press — on behalf of the W6IRPN65S 90 Tessie. 6IRL, FimK m m public — when the press isn't an- YOU Hffl/5 W MM? SPMSHIPS/ peviti / pemis/ ything like the people. I cited soem THIS TW > ftNP A P0Z6N SimP M005B data describing our leading jour- mecwR ? i nalists when 1 opened — and the data make the point — the media I bear little resemblance, either de- Jim Bates Goes up for a shot at the game against Conn. College. mographically or philosophically, photo by Shiftman to mainstream America. 3 In fact recent surveys such "as The Role Of Professional that done by Professors Lichtaer and Rothman reveal that the views of America's leading journalists ! Note-Taking At College are frequently in direct.opposition to prevailing American values. Coral Gables, FL (CPS) — A for- in those classes will buy notes, a Sociologisats characterize the per- FRANCO, m mwmts ; mer University of Miami student's UCLA spokesman says.'He con- spectives of top media people as attempt to return to campus with tends it's the largest service of its cosmopolitan and anti-bourgeois SQN&GCPW& f/\0O$e/ • a business peddling class notes was kind in the U.S. — about as far as you can get scuttled recently.by Miami admin- "Within the last 15 years, from middle America without ac- istrators angered, by his advertis- there's really been a big change in tually moving to East Hampton. ing. . . the way professors perceive the use Former biology major Martin of:.professional sljUdy,t services," ,. E.ver\ journalists ,.themselves Schfoth set up a booth at registra- says Gary Carey, editor of Ctiff concede the vast difference.'Dan- -•*. flT tion without approval, and con- Notes. iel Schorr said it in The Washing- tended the university had endorsed Not everyone in the notetaking ton Post recently: We're Not the his business. industry is as upbeat, One student Good Guys Anymore. "He said the service was ap- entrepreneur at Michigan State re- proved by the dean of Arts and • cently closed his class notes oper- And against Don Hewitt's as- Sciences and that he had the en- ation "because I couldn't sertion of the ombudsman's role, dorsement of a number of instruc- convince myself it was ethically consider what Charles Kuralt said ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS tors when he really didn't," says correct." in The Los Angeles Herald Ex- TRINITY COLLEGE Richard Pfau, associate dean of "I ran the service for a term, • atniner. "The best minds in tele- Arts and Sciences. and it was real successful," recalls vision news are thinking more Members of the Class of 1984: In an effort to provide a graduating Schroth had been soliciting stu- Bob Doroshewitz, a psychology about packaging and promotion senior with a full-time, year-long experience in admissions, the Office of dents at the booth to take notes. major. "But students in the large and pace and image and blinking Admissions instituted the position of Assistant to the Director of Ad- He offered to pay them $100 a lecture class could use the notes to electronics than about thoughtful missions. semester to take notes. Schroth avoid attending class, and that coverage of the news," would then type the notes, selling bothered me." • them to other students for $1.25 Responsibilities per class per week. The university told Schroth to BLOOM COUNTY 1),Interviewing candidates for admission. get off campus when it discovered 2) Conducting group information sessions on campus. his booth in front of the a books- THIS? OH im, 3) Visiting high schools throughout th e country (approximately 5-6 tore during registration. Schroth IT'S 600P I'M weeks of travel concentrated during the months September-December). now says he may pursue his plans youTo-wm 4) Participating in college fairs, high school college programs and alumni for the business off'campus. FORWWea, programs. Similar professional note taking sieve. 5) Reading and evaluating application folders of admission candidates. . businessed are thriving on and off 6) Other administrative taskss, including supervision of tourguides. other campuses. Qualifications and Requirements: San Diego State University runs its own services through the cam=- pus Copy Center and Student 1) Must be a member of the graduating class. Services department. 2) Must possess the following: Energy, the capacity for hard work, the "We hire' only graduate stu- ability to articulate the offerings of Trinity College, to students and dents, usually from within the de- parents, the capacity to make decisions, the ability to communicate orally partment for which notes are and through the written word, and a sense of humor. being taken, and we require au- 3) Must complete ah application and submit a brief essay outlining.the thorization from the instructor of skills, talents and qualifications to be brought to our office. the specific class," says Susan 4) Must have a personal interview with the Admissions staff. Interviews Schenkel, supervisor of the Stu- will be conducted April 10-13, 1984. Appointments should be made at dent Services center. the Admissions Office. The graduate note takers get yes/ sme/ Benefits: from $9 to $13.50 a classroom L0T6 OF P0m/' Salary: $13,500-plus / , hour,'Schenkel says, and students i PRome? m SOUL Dates of appointment: July 1- June.30 (1 month vacation) . pay from $12 to $15 per class for LOST TV ROCK a semester's worth of notes. 6Wet\R W (bOP! CR05SMYHEART, ftHPROll. This position should be appealing to anyone who is considering a career Over 2500 students sign up for HOPE TO PIE/ in higher education, seoendary education or any-other field that involves the service each term, she adds. strong administrative skills. Students who are considering further study Berkely also owns its own note-' r in law, business, and medicine would amass a wide variety of skills that taking service, which started as an would be helpful in further pursuits. off-campus operation, but was moved onto campus by the uni- Application Deadline: April 10, 1984 versity several years ago. ! UCLA's elaborate note-laking Trinity College service spans over 125 courses. As An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer many as 50 percent of the students March 13, 1984, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 7 World Outlook Hart Turns Primary Into Real Battle

by A. Royce Dalby manager. He performed more ad- Hart's opinions on foreign af- Although Reagan still has the mirably than most would have fairs do not differ greatly from edge over both of these candidates Just who is Gary Hart? This is thought, playing a key role in se- other liberals. He believes in in national polls, it is believed that a question many have been asking curing the nomination for Mc- America's support of Israel and is he would have a greater chance about this Democrat who seemed Govern, which had been expected adamant about ending aid to El over Mondale than Hart. Hart to appear from nowhere. After to go to either Humphrey or Salvador until the death squads sees himself as a potentially strong defeating Mondale in the New Udall. have been stopped. He also thinks cross-over candidate, appealing Hampshire and Maine primaries In 1974 Hart won the senatorial the U.S. should cease covert activ- both to Republicans and Demo- and the Vermont caucus, Hart has race in the state of Colorado run- ities in Nicaragua, as he believes crats due to his forward looking been thrust into the limelight, with ning as a Democrat with some that they only worsen our position and often conservative ideas. everyone trying to find out just conservative ideas. Some of these in Third World nations. Since the A great test of Hart's ever wid- who he is and where he stands on ideas included his opposition to whole world is aware of our activ- ening appeal will come today in the issues. gun control, school busing, and ities in Nicaragua, Hart says we what has been dubbed as "Super unlimited amnesty for Vietnam should openly support the forces Tuesday." Nine primaries and Gary Hartpence was born in War draft evaders and his criti- who are trying to overthrow the;; caucuses are taking place across Ottawa, Kansas, on November 28, cism of public housing. Sandinista government. the nation, and although Mondale 1936. He was brought up in a re- As a senator Hart joined the Iran and the Ayatollah Khom- is still the favorite in most of ligious environment, his family armed services panel in an attempt eini have not been overlooked by them, Hart's finish will, demon- belonging to the Church of the to fully investigate Pentagon Hart. He is aware that the Aya- strate Whether the momentum he Nazarene. He originally began weapons systems. He is also a tollah 's death within the next four has gained will amount to any- studying to be a minister, but member of the Environment and years is a likelihood and that this thing. . changed over to Yale Law School. Public Works Committee, coming will probably be followed by a While at Yale Law School in 1961, but in favor of higher taxes on Colorado Senator civil war or even an attempted he shortened his name to Hart, environmental polluters. GARY HART overthrow by an external nation. showing that even back then he traditional liberal ideas. He be- Hart professes that even if the may have had political ambitions. Hart's greatest asset is that lieves that solutions. to welfare Russians move in, the United After graduating from Yale he many people truly believe that he problems must be controlled States will not intervene militarily. •worked for the United States Jus- can beat Reagan, whereas Mon- through tighter budget controls, Hart has taken a lot of criticism tice Department under Attorney dale is seen as nothing more than and is against a protectionist pol- anti-nuke groups due to his sup- General Robert F. Kennedy. He a psuedo-challenger. Hart believes icy for big business, such as the port of nuclear energy. He was the quickly moved to the position of •he will "get the nomination and government bail-out of Chrysler, chairman of the committee re- special assistant to Interior Secre- be elected president unless [he and importation tariffs or trade searching Three Mile Island after tary Stewart Udall, concentrating says] something really dumb." regulations. He believes that the the incident there in 1979 and sur- in shale oil leases. . " .His campaign professes to be best future for the U.S. economy prised everyone at the time by say- Hart worked onR.F.K.'s 1968 one of new ideas, even though he will come from an atmosphere of ing that we must support nuclear presidential campaign, and sub- himself admits that none of the free and open trade. This idea has energy until another viable form sequently moved to Denver, Col- ideas are new, since they have all caused some problems in gaining has been discovered. Although orado, to open a private law. been considered before, but that support from union laborers, since Hart claims to support a nuclear practice. no one in power has ever tried to they believe that in this way their freeze, as a senator he voted for Hart first came to prominence implement them. jobs will not be protected. the deployment of the Cruise and in 1972,- when he became George Hart has been classified as a Other non-traditional liberal Pershing missiles in Europe. McGovern's national campaign neo-Iiberal, moving away from views that he. hplds include in- creased defense spending. Hart Although Hart's position within believes that the most successful the Democratic party is improv- WALTER MONDALE defense is one with increased ma- ing, many political analysts be- McGovern Is Still In neuverability and surprise capa- lieve that his support in the smaller Whether or not Hart manages bility. Instead of supporting the states of New Hampshire, Maine . to obtain the Democratic nomi-' construction of a few large nu- and Vermont do not necessarily nation, his presence can only make Race — For Now clear aircraft carriers, he would indicate the trend of Democrats the election more interesting and prefer the.construction of many nationwide. Mondale still has the help focus the nation on the issues and Khode Island. For the Mc- by Carl D: Rosen smaller, non-nuclear aircraft car- stronger organization and a rather than the candidates lives Govern campaign the Massachu- riers. He supports basic jet fight- greater influx of monetary contri- themselves. The race for the Pres- setts primary is crucial. In the only Long after today's "Super ers over the more complicated B- butions. Hart's monetary base idency has now been broadened to state which showed its support for sweepstakes" primaries, the race 1 bomber, and says that complex should improve, however, now include three candidates. Look at Senator McGovern in the 1972 for this year's Democratic presi- weapon systems would have a that he will be seen as a serious these three carefully and do not general presidential election, Can- dential nomination will be re- greater tendency to break down in candidate. fall back on the old maxim that didate McGovern must place sec- membered as a dramatic display times of war. Mondale has been losing much none of them are any good any- ond in order to continue his bid ' of the range of political diversity Hart sees independence from support as he is seen by many as ways, so why bother voting? All for the 1984 Democratic nomina- within the Democratic party. foreign oil as one of the most crit- . an old-fashioned liberal afraid to three represent different views and tion. More than a state by state popu- ical issues facing the nation. For try new ideas, and as pne too an- have different ideas. One surely In a field of candidates primar- larity contest, the primaries are a this reason he voted against the swerable to special interest groups. must be closer to your own. Make ily concerned with the problem of windfall profits tax in the belief He had put much of his support your first presidential election an facing President Reagan at the that oil companies would reinvest in blue collar workers, but found important and well thought-out polls in November, Senator their profits for increased explo- in Maine that 50% of those voted choice, because the decision you McGovern stands out for his em- ration for local sources of oil. for Hart instead. make is a significant one. phasis on policy. The mark of the campaign is an adherence to tra- ditional liberal values updated to the practicalities of a convulsive world, Rather than promise the reinvigoration of liberalism for its own sake, Senator McGovern has outlined a program of decisive al- ternatives to counter the hazard- ous "politics of confrontation" advocated by the Reagan admin- istration. In a ten-point program, Senator McGovern offers the American people the termination of covert military operations in Central America.in favor of responsible support for legitimately elected rormer Senator GEORGE MCGOVERN (Dem.-S,D.) governments, a recall of Ameri- can forces from the complex Mid- forum for the dissemination of East situation,and a number of various policy positions which en- domestic reforms including the able the candidates to influence simplification of the tax code, the the direction of.their party and to revivification of home-ownership try out their personal vision on a through government-backed nation too often left out of the loans, and a guarantee of equal decision-making process. rights, especially for women. George McGovern is one the Whatever the primary results five remaining candidates cover- may be, the honest and decent ing a field of nine primaries and campaign of George McGovern is non-binding caucuses today in- bound to effect the platform of cluding Massachusetts, Florida this year's Democratic nominee. — Page 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, March 13, 1984

The TRINITY TRIPOD Letters EDITORIAL Criticism Of Poetry Reading Weak And Unfounded To the Editor: approach — trying to rally the etry? He is annoyed because some As an English major with an reader behind you by meands of of the poets at Trinity have "- nl • interest in both poetry and cri- sarcastic "potshots." The prob- ™"''"ined the traditionally po- Why Camoflauge Wear? tiques, 1 was disappointed at the lem arises when these "potshots" etic forms of rhyme and meter." quality of writing you allowed to are not (or can not be) supported Maybe I'm mistaken, but I believe appear in the Arts/Entertainment with concrete, specific evidence. poetry has evolved and changed An article in this Sunday's Hartford Courant looks at the. section last week. The combina- Is a "contrast between past and from Milton's days. Is Mr. Yur- new fad in camoflauge wear, a fad that has captured both tion of vague phraseology and present" inherently "simple"? If kovsky the one who knows that the young and the old. It's a fashion trend supported and weak, unfounded critcisms in An- a poem can evoke "some sort of one form is more poetically valu- promoted not only by army-navy stores, but by large de- drew P. Yurkovsky's review "Low sentimental response" along with able than another? partment stores such as G. Fox. Maybe this is like any Slakes Lit Read" was uncharac- "bringing to mind strong, con- Poetry is a personal experience, other fashion fad that comes and goes, but because of its teristic of The Tripod.- Lest I be crete images" can't it also be pro- both for the poet and the readeer. strong associations with the military, it's worth thinking accused of a similar fault, let me voking to one's thoughts? And if If, as his position on the staff of about. While a pair of fatigue pants may be comfortable, address Mr. Yurkovsky's review so, isn't that the goal of a poem? last year's "Anti-Review" sug- it's disturbing to see a seven-year old in a fuli camoflauge specifically. Maybe I'm being too general. I gests (Note: the three poets he re- fatigue outfit. A common method oif belit- see no basis for his major criticism viewed have each been editor of Why the sudden interest in military wear? The article tling someone (or something) is to that the use of "contrasts and The Trinity Review) he personally states, "Intensive coverage, of the American invasion of convey a sarcastic tone while em- comparisons" leads to a sense of dislikes this style of poetry, then Grenada and Marine fighting in Beirut daily brought color ploying a variety of genral criti- "forced pathos". «• maybe someone not on such a cisms. Phrases such as I believe that the problem I'm personal "mission" should write pictures of soldiers in camoflauge battle fatigues into the review. Only then will we be American homes. Many Americans — from President Re- "Encompassed under the title", having with Mr. Yurkovsky's re- "simple contrast", "some sort of view is that he seems to have a provided with more unbiased, agan on down -— experienced new stirrings of pride in the sentimental response" and little distinct, unvarying definition if logical, and well-organized anal- United States as a result of the U.S. military activity." Has more sense of inner unity or over- what a poem is and what it should yses fo the arts on this campus. this new patriotism led Americans of all ages to purchase all meaning" appeared in his do. How can he "question the po- military wear? Are American soldiers being, heroized and opening paragraaph. This is a nice etic value" of Ms. Eilenberg's emulated? Why? What is it about American society of the works? Does he have a scale which Sincerely yours, 1980's that is so unlike American society of the 1960's can measure the value fo her po- Jim Ermilio '84 which violently protested American involvement in Viet- Poetry Review nam? Do Americans need to believe in their country again? Statement Is Whatever the answers to these questions may be, and Reviews Should Not Insult no matter what your stand on American troops in Lebanon, Refuted To the Editor: sible to believe that the students highly promoted, fashionable military wear is offensive. To the Editor: As a fellow listener of the stu- works cointained no merits worth The popularity of this clothing gives the message that war 1 would like to clarify a state- dent poetry reading on February mentioning. By solely emphasiz- is fun and war is casual. Under no circumstances should ment made in Mr. Yurkovsky's 28, I found Andrew Yurkovsky's ing what he considers to be the this message be portrayed to the American public, to the article, "Low Stakes Lit Read" in review, "Low Stakes Lit Read" works' weaknesses Mr. Yurkov- young, and especially to America's political leaders. "the March 6 issue of the Tripod. limited. sky implies that achievements are Nowhere in. my poetry is the ques- I believe that the role of the insignificant and that one caii not tion "Was she like me?" posed. reviewer is not to insult but to gain or learn from success. It is my understanding that if one objectively view a happeneing and 1 am saddened because I believe TRINITY TRIPOD is to arbitrarily paraphrase, one ' cite the most negative and positive that Mr. Yurkovsky's unapprecia- refrains from using quotation aspects of the occasion, Mr. Yur- tive review will discourage other Editor marks. kovsky overlooks the positive students from sharing their tal- Elaine Stampul Furthermore, Mr. Yurkovsky parts of the poems and the read- ents.. Mr. Yurkovsky should-use will kindly note the spelling of my ing itself to focus solely on what his position on The Tripod to sup- Managing Editor name, as it appears incorrectly-in • he considers to be' the poems' port, rather than condemn, stii- Steven Brenman his article. weaknesses. In light of the fact dents' artistic efforts. News Editor Sports Editor that the three poets were person- Kathryn Gallant Stephen K. Gellman Thank you, ally selecteed by the Chairman of Sincerely, Sheila Gillooly the Poetry Center, I find it impos- Margaret Steele Assistant News Editor Arts/Entertainment Editor Carol Helstosky Carl D. Rosen Statements About Gaming Society Blatantly False Features Editor World Outlook Editor Gregory O. Davis A. Royce Dalby To the Editor: . of. games before all Trinty stu- before the organization had be- dents were given the opportunity come an official body of Trinity, to become members of the club, Contributing Editors Photography Editor the Gaming Society made no at- Cynthia Bryant In the Match 6th Tripod a letter or, for that matter,, had even be- tempt to get funding until it had Chris Lofgren appeared attempting to clarify the come aware of the group's exist- Elizabeth Sobkov already been approved and several Penny Perkins postion of The Questioner in re- .ence." This is blatantly false. The public meetings held. gards to a public appeal for con- Gaming Society held two open Copy Editors Announcements Editor tributions, and while we can meetings before it even applied to We don't intend to become in- Ellen Garrity Natalie Miller understand the personal feelings the SGA for official approval — volved in mudslinging contests Nancy Hochstim Advertising Manager of the people involved, we feel one in late September, announced with The Questioner, The latter that this in no way entitles them Lisa Van Riper Stephen B. Klots by posters, and the second in early was denied funding not — as its Business Manager to twist the facts of the issue. October, announced by posters defenders seem to think — be- • We are referring to the one or- A. Marc Ackerman and letters to any persons who had cause of its purpose but because ganization which the parties in- shown up at the first meeting. of the' way in which they at- •volved; mentioned in connection When approval had been granted, The TRINITY TRIPOD is written, edited and published entirely by tempted to go about gettting it. •with public funding, namely the funding was allocated by a meet- The valuable service of The Ques the students of Trinity College. All material is edited and printed at r Trinity College Gaming Society ing at which any person who had tioner is not to be denied — but the discretion of the editorial board. The deadline for advertisements (misreferred to as the Gaming shown any interest at all — re- the precedent of funding a student is Thursday, 5:00 p.m. preceding Tuesday's TRIPOD; announce- • Club). gardless of whether or not they group that makes no attempt to ments and letters to the editor must be submitted by Friday, 5:00 It was stated in this letter that had shown up at either of the ear- solicit response from the entire p.m., and all other material must be in by Saturday, 6:00 p.m. "The Trinity Gaming Club was lier meetings — was allowed to Trinty Community is — and no- The TRIPOD office is located in the basement of Jackson Hall. funded before they advertised for vote;— this happened in Novem- where in this letter is an example Office hours are held on Sunday, 12:00-6:00 p.m. and on Tuesday, members. They actually had com- ber. Far from "committing them- given of an attempt by The Ques- 7:00-8:00 p.m. Telephone: 246-1829 or 527-3151 ext. 252. Mailing mitted themselves to the purchase selves to the purchase of games" tioner staff to receive contribu- address: Box 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, CT 06106. tions from individuals with whom Theistic View Has Place In School they were not acquainted at the time of publication. To the Editor: tions about the universe which un- The fact that Congress is dis- derlie all our thinking and form cussing a constitutional amend- the assumptions with respect to if the first issue \'o The Ques- ment which would allow voluntary which all academic study takes tioner is not to be the last, it is Please Note: prayer in public schools is evoking place. Keeping all but the atheis- reccommerided that they apply for . a variety of responses. In many tic, naturalistic view out of public funding again after an open meet- ways it is a good thing that most schools is not separating religion ing — or better yet, a, series of The TRIPOD will resume Americans favor an amendment and the state; it is imposing one open meetings — are held, with which is perceived as allowing God world view • on-everyone. The criteria for publication under- publication on April 10. back into our schools. In order to Theistic World View has as much stood in advance by all interested understand why this is so, we must or more evidence behind it than parties, and the meetings them- The assignment meeting look beyond this narrow sectarian the Naturalistic World View. Be- selves announced well in advance issue of voluntary prayer to the cause most Americans subscribe by posters, box drops or other for this issue will be Tues- deeper problenm of which it is a to this world view it is unfair not methods. manifestation. Most people view to allow it equal time in our schools. day, April 3, at 7:00 p.m. religion as one compartmentalized James Streeto '84 aspect of their lives. However, re- SGA and TCGS ligion really deals with people's Sincerely, Thomas Swiers '87 world views, those basic assump- Stephen L. Cook '84 Lucius Palmer '87 March 13, 1984, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9 Letters SGA President Explains The Procedures And Decision In The Questioner Issue Members of the Trinity Commu- tee to fund this new publication in issue" which would include a Budget Committee asked the rep- the entire community, the SGA nity: order to heighten the intellectual statement of purpose designed to resentative of The Questioner if felt that it would not be appropri- atmosphere of our community. At inform all Trinity students of the he could sincerely assure them that ate to fund the paper until it was Over the past two weeks The this meeting, several members of paper's existence and stimulate all new submissions would receive actually open to all students. Tripod has published a series of the Budget Committee expressed student participation in The Ques- full consideration. The represent- The decision was not intended letters pertaining to the Student concern over the fact that The tioner's first full edition. The rep- ative stated that he could not re- to exclude the possibility of fund- Government Association's deci- Questioner was not open to con- resentative of The Questioner spond to this proposal without ing future editions of The Ques- sion to withdray funding from The tributions from the entire student dismissed this compromise. first consulting with his full edi- tioner. It's only purpose was to Questioner. Unfortunately, rather body. The representative of The Following the failure of this torial board. This proposal was insure that all students have an than clarifying the details of the Questioner responded to this con- compromise, we, not the editors never again pursued by The Ques- opportunity to contribute to The issue at hand, we fear that these cern by stating that although The of The Questioner, proposed a tioner. Questioner's first edition, since ail letters have actually clouded over Questioner's first issue would not second alternative: that publica- At the next Budget Committee students were going to pay for it. the matter in question. At this be open to all students, no at- tion of The Questioner be sus- meeting on Sunday, February 19, In fact, The Questioner could very time we wish to put forth the tempt had been made by the edi- pended for two weeks in order that the same two compromises were easily have regained its funding at • events leading up to, and the rea- tors of The Questioner to exclude they meet the essential provision re-introduced only to be flatly re- the SGA's next meeting if its edi- sons behind our decision to stand other members of the community. stated in their constitution that jected by the editors of The Ques- tors had come and demonstrated by the actions taken by the SGA. In an effort to bridge the im- they are open to all students. This tioner. Nonetheless, the Budget that they had made their first edi- On Sunday, February 12, the passe between The Questioner and would entail public announce- Committee narrowly voted to ap- tion open to all students. the Budget Committee, we pro- Budget Committee met to con- ment of the paper's existence and prove funding for The Ques: However, the editors of The posed two compromises. First, we sider funding for The Questioner. full consideration by The Ques- tioner, contingent upon the Questioner were not able to do suggested that the Budget Com- We were both in attendance at this tioner's editors of any newly sub- Constitution Committee's ap- this for their first issue, because mittee fund a promotional "mini- meeting, and urged the Commit- mitted articles. At that point, the proval of its constitution. There- on the morning'of Monday, Feb- fore, funding for the first issue of ruary 22, almost two full days be- The Questioner had not yet been fore they were an approved or Take Advantage Of The SGA Referendum Process officially approved. funded organization, they had To the Editor: tion. Unfortunately only a hand- cated, but it could be very useful contracted a printer and com- Contrary to uninformed opin- ful of students know that it exists. in deciding an issue that involves On Tuesday, February 21, at menced official arrangements for ion, there have been major devel- It is a process of Referendum this college. Being the size we are, 10:05 p.m., the SGA's Constitu- printing. And on Wednesday, opments in the Student whereby students can override any we should take advantage of op- tion Committee approved the February 23, the newspaper's ed- Government Association. The SGA.decision or can group to- portunities like this that would be newspaper's constitution. It was itors, fully informed that the SGA SGA now, more than ever before, gether in.an organized fashion to impractical at larger institutions. at this point that the budget was had disapproved their funding, .is "opening itself to the students. make a show of support or dis- It is disappointing that the tide of officially allocated. Roughly an followed through with their order There is-an Open Section early in approval for any issue. To have a student activism that so character- hour later, an SGA representative • of 3,000 copies of their first edi- every 10:00 p.m. Tuesday meeting Referendum, students must sub- ized the late 1960'u and early spoke on behalf of a student who tion. that is for anyone, students, fac- mit their proposal in writing to all 1970's at this college has turned. objected to the Budget Commit- Thus, the SGA has no intention ulty or someone like you to ex- • members 'of the SGA one. week Now the students here not only do tee's funding of The Questioner. of paying for the first edition of press anything they wish to the before the SGA is to vote on the not take advantage of such oppor- The student felt that the new pub- The Questioner. If indeed the fu- SGA. This Open Section was uh referendum. If the SGA does not tunities, but simply have no idea lication was a "closed shop" or- ture of The Questioner is in jeop- stalled last term, and,to date only pass the idea with a positive vote the options exist. For example, ganization which had hand- ardy, the it is due to its editors a few people have takem advan- of two-thirds of the members, the until lately few people knew what selected only certain individuals to own impatience and lack .of re- tage of the opportunity. If you students can .circumvenmt the TCAC was. I wonder how many submit articles' for publication. spect for procedure. Werwill, con- have a proposal, a question or a SGA by gathering a petition in- people realize that officially there However, the turning point at the tinue to support the efforts of any comrnenmt that should be brought cluding signatures of at least 15% are no student organizations. meeting occurred when a member students' who wish to contribute : to the student representatives this of the College. Overall, we allow the faculty a of the SGA who had been asked to the quality of intellectual life at is your engraved invitation. Sim- practically free hand in any and by the The Questioner's editors to Trinity but not at the expense of " To be considered valid, a posi- contribute an article, informed the ply be at the meeting and give your tion for and against the idea ex- all decisions. History has shown every student's fundamental right piece. that this present system was not; SGA that in fact an editor The to participation in any organiza-, pressecj in the referendum must-be Questioner had requested that he • Also, and even more impor- always the case. The SGA is look- tion or final product for which her put in everybody's box a week be- not tell any other students about tantly, last term a major change ing for communication and im- or she pays. fore the vote is to taek place. the new publication. In light of was made to the SGA Constitu- Then, there must be an open proved relations with all levels of this college. But, no student voice the fact that The Questioner edi- Sincerely, meeting of the student.body to. tors had at one point made a con- discuss the referendum. Finally, will be listened to if there is no Kevin O'Connor Thanks For student voice. The system awaits,' certed effort to remain a secret SGA President and this is hard part, two-thirds organization without ever follow- of the College must cast their bal- start talking. Clarifying Issue ing up with a genuine effort to Dave Hill . lots. A judgment will be reached publicly open their newspaper to To the Editor: by a majority of the votes cast. Sam Reid SGA Vice President Thank you for printing my AH of that is not too compli- Off Campus Representative questions concerning The Ques- tioner in last week's Tripod. I see Cheerleaders Unprepared Because Of Lack Of Student Support clearly now that I was misin- well as women's, and b'oth teams and the women's teams. Along formed/uninformed about many Dear Editor, only regret is that it took 25 games have done outstanding jobs, but with that, the squad has dwindled issues regarding Questioner fund- I would like to thank the girls for those loyal supporters of Trin- it is sad fo say that many of our down to only five members, which ing deacisions. I greatly appreci- who addressed a letter to the Trin- ity's bsketball team to bring it to student population finds it hjird leaves mounts very difficult to ar- ate the time many individuals have ity Cheerleaders in last week's our attention that there appears to Tripod - on the one count for the to make enough time to support range because of differences in taken to help me become better be a lack of enthusiasm among the recognition that a squad does ex- our players. An earlier issue of the height and differences in ability informed and more, accurately/ cheerleaders. ist, as well as the permission Tripod brought up the issue of the level. With no formal training, we correctly aware of the real issues, There have been many exciting granted for us to continue. My games here at Trinity, men's as empty'bleachers at so many of the are doing all that is physically rea- at hand. Thanks to The Tripod games. I am happy to say that sonable under,the circumstances. for helping me get the real an- with the Bantams doing so well in I1 would lilce to apologize for swers to my questions. Student Apathy Wins Again the tournment, attendance at the not carrying out the request for a games has soared, but I wish those crowd cheer, but unfortunately Will research more before ques- To the Editor: same faces had appeared at many nothing was prepared because of tioning, • • ' ballot is trivial in comparison. Chalk one more up for apathy! And if we had received those games in the beginning of the sea- the succession • of small, quiet Rick Andreoli son where parents, relatives, fac- Last Tuesday was the election for Trinity votes, the election would crowds we.had previously been ulty members and visiting team the Hartford Republican Town have ended in victory! faced with. I would have'apolo- fans largely outnumbered the. Committee, an office which Scott I apologize to those students gized personally to those con- show of Trinity students. I am McLain, Alan Winchester, and I who felt overwhelmed with elec- cerned members of our student sorry to hear that some find our were hoping to secure. We lost. In tion materials and phone calls, but body, but I could not seem to find Letters a sense we gained a victory since school's cheerleading squad an them present at the last game. the turnout results suggest that •embarrassment, but wouldn't not we lost by a narrow margin of 29 even this method of mass propa- As a Varsity team at Trinity votes. The community was very having any cheerleaders to present College, the cheerleading squad Policy ganda did not get through to many to our rivals be an even greater supportive and they now realize certainly welcomes' any construc- The Tripod welcomes and students. Perhaps next time we try embarrassment? Since the squad there is more to Trinity than prep^ tive criticism, but it would also encourages letters to the to do something to benefit the has been at all home games, re- pies and Cinestudio. welcome just as gladly a few more Editor, All letters must be College, we will get more than a gardless of finals, mid-terms, or However, when you realize that individuals who would volunteer signed, although names will lukewarm response from our other committments, as well as be held upon request. Letters almost half the registered Trinity peers. • their time and effort to put some had fund-raisers to earn money to of that proposed spirit into ac- which are libelous.or in poor students did not manage to walk 1 would like to take this oppor- provide our own transportation to taste will not be printed. the 500 yards to the fire station to tunity to thank those students who •tton, since actions speak. louder as many away games as possible, than words. • • • . All letters must be typed vote, the defeat was crushing! I did support us, but as it stands I feel we are 'doing all we can to and no longer than 250 realize most students are studying . right now, the score is Apathy support the team. Signs have been 1 would like to add a congratu- words.. The deadline for sub- hard for midterms, but if one con- 1... Trinity 0. hung, and good-luck notes have , lations from the cheerleaders to mission is on Fridays at 5:00 siders how much time the three of been sent, throughout the season the men's basketball team in doing p.m. Please deliver all letters us put into this campaign, the 10 Sincerely, , to the individual players, since it such an excellent job this season, and commentary via campus minutes it would take to cast a Elizabeth Heslop '86 is them whom we are supporting. They've worked very hard, guided mail (Box 1310) or to the Earning money for such projects by outstanding coaches' and de- Tripod office in the basement has cut deeply into our practice serve to be on top, . ;•• of Jackson Hall. time, as well as the fact that we Sincerely, : were cheering for both the men's Mary.Zavis'za , '83-'84 Trinity Cheerleader Page 10, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, March 13, 1984 Arts/Entertainment Poet Macdonald CharmsTrinity hy Michele D. Sensaie jects — the freaks and aberrations work and her talent. When the of everyday (or not so everyday) problem for contemporary writers Cynthia Macdonald spent a life. Typica! of Ms. Macdonald's is a lack of new subjects, Macdon- week at Trinity .that was filled with work is the poem "How to Order ald finds originality in marring or activity. During her stay she at- a Freak" reprinted here. altering the commonplace by pre- tended classes, conducted work- Ms. Macdonald succeeds in senting mutations. What results shops with high school as well as blending incongruous images to from playing with subjects is a Trinity students, gave talks and form unique composites in poems poem like "The World's Fattest counseled students privately on such as the "Stained Glass Dancer": "She stands in the lake . their work. Trinity and the Hart- Woman": "Glowing, refractive, of her fat,/Lean as the center role ford community met Ms. Mac- transparent, colorful;/Also un- in the main tent.../Nureyev will donald through a public reading bending, fragile and sharp/'She try almost anything, but found/ on March 6 and a lecture together has a cutting wit,' they say./And Lifting her more than trying.../ provided an insight not only into I reply, to wit, to woo; cuckoo, Whoever dances with her, she is/ her poetry but also into the moti- cuckoo,"/Trying to make light, The biggest attraction." The poem vation and sentiment behind her as a stained glass woman should." rather than portraying the grace work. The image, at first strange and of a Degas ballerina, speaks both Ms. Macdonald's work is diffi- implausible, becomes both believ- comically and pathetically about cult to label. Her poetry, at times able and ingenious: the connec- the inept ness of an immense dan- sarcastically humorous and at tion works. cer. others intimate and' moving, Ms. Macdonald read from her The audience was captured by makes a simple adjective descrip- three published books of poetry; Ms. Macdonald. Her reading was tion futile. I won't attempt it. Amputations, Transplants and relaxed and seemed to make spec- What Ms. .Macdonald's does de- (W)hoks, as well as some yet un- tators at ease and comfortable. liver consistently is originality in published work. Her dealing with There was a charm to her delivery subject and articulateness and oddities comes through just from and a care for her work and for brilliance in language. Her poems the titles of her books. They are her audience. She prefaced each speak of seldom'considered sub- essential to an understanding of a piece with explanation and de- scribed the visual aspect of her work such as unorthodox.set ups A Poem In (W)holes and line breaks which the audi- How to Order a Freak: ence, of course, would miss. She seemed driven to be assured that Neatly. Precisely. Survey its hump. her audience enjoyed'themselves. Chart its topography. Fathom its veined secrets. See She succeeded. The works of 1984 Poet-hi-Residence Cynthia Macdonald both amused Following pages for our complete spine of hunchbacks. . and moved her audienco. pto,o by sco.t Pooie "Macdonald finds Sternly. Boat women require discipline. Ms. Macdonald gave a cursory They are foul-mouthed and the.rooster figureheads originality by marring life story remarking on different Between their breasts crow.doubling curses. or altering the stages of her poetic growth. It be- See following pages for our complete list gan with the concept of mystery, Of canoe babies, frigate girls & steamship women. commonplace." suspense and curiosity — reading books as a young child which she "A POWERFUL Persuasively. Obsequiously. Dwarfs and midgets, The lecture on Thursday en- could not quite understand. As . LOVE STORY, Some Say, top the hierarchy. Our inflatable hanced the reading on Tuesday. any young, naive reader, she con- Model soars higher than ever. Royal colors:. EROTICALLY •Ms.' Macdonald's explained '•• her iCernedjiherselP with ''plot^mtiti- Scarlet and purple, some ermine-trimmed. coming to be a poet. She gave her vation and situation, not CHARGED:* Details on folowing pages. -Dnvid Ansen, NEWSWEEK reason why writers write and lik- language." She moved toward Academy Award Nominee ened it to a hunt or mystery. The poetry when she began to appre- Look up. Giants loom. In the warp of thier arms writer is moved by "the motive of : date language <— the structure be- The biggest of us can cradle. See following pages : suspense...finding out what's, yond content. This brought her to For a complete line of mothers & fathers. • . ,', happening and following it high school, Chaucer, and the through...like the detective after a mention of April — in the open- Carefully, Choose one suited to the task: quarry, the writer sets out to find ing line of the prologue of the The Betrayed woman to serve you blowfish • PG answers." The idea of mystery Canterbury Tales and as a motif On her platter; the tatooted man to print love on and question is clear in her pur- running through the lecture. She XXXJL iiiiniii Your skin; the dog-faced boy suing freaks in poems. By devising played games: becoming charac- ONE OF THE YEAR'S To bring you back to God (see Freak holidays) new subjects-instead of describing ters in books and creating worlds 10 BEST." And the Thin Man with Spare muscles, the Murrrmrmaid, NATIONAL 1OARD Of REVIEW rATCOLUNS.C»S-TV regular ones, she can create lives like More's Utopia. She realized HEX HEED • JUDITH CKIST The Guitar Woman, the Electric Bed, and many more. and scenarios which are always that the writer is God, but "cha- Each one of a kind, so don't delay different and innovative. Such an racters will not always do Gocf's ACADEMY AWARD • .. • • • approach keeps her writing inter- bidding." In retrospect, her op- 5 NOMINATIONS For our complete catalogue, esting and provoking as. themes eratic career probably helped her Send a description of your house •• and subjects are "solved and re- poetry. Through role playing, she And a full-length photograph of yourself. solved but not resolved." was able to experiment with per- Decision of the judges_~will_ be final. spective. Puns and word games emerge as other forms of experi- mentation. April then resurfaced again in her line "April is the cruellest month, breeding lilacs on dead GOOFY land," a line which she. said is PERFECTION!" haunting and recurrent. She re- -David Elliott, USA Today lated this to another aspect of the process of poetry which she em- phasizes —- word association. She cited a date in April and set a scenario: Jolson and being young. What followed was an emotional A barrage of images and people KAP""" BLACK . which left the audience enthralled rrnTrrrnT TEE and drained. One image flowed RERattheCITY . into the next, emulating the po- Fri. -Sit. MMrch 16 4 17 3iO7:0O tentially painful and difficult po- •IfflfflHfl • ° etic process. Those who came in contact with Ms. Macdonald over the past week Sund«y • Tuf«d«y. M«tch 1» • 20 PINK FLOYD; THE WALL would agree that her stay was a , 3:10 7:00 pleasure. The reading and lecture 1:30 were edifying and enjoyable ex- 4:55 periences. It is.important to re- 9:00 \NKARDS member that the annual Poet in Residence is the only booking of rogram subjecub t to change a major figure for an extended GINEMAGITYHTFD period of time on the Trinity cam- r5]BR/IINAR0RD&l91 »un pus. The Trinity community has rOI RECUNER CHAIRS 5490030 ; director of the Poetry Center Milli HAHtiAlN WJAISV SAT SUN; Silvestri to thank for another suc- lSPffi Cynthia Macdonald presented a reading of her poems in (he Boyer Auditorium during her week-long stay cessful literary event. Trinity, pnoio by Scott Pooie March 13, 1984, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Pa«e 11 Arts /En tertainmen t 'Merrily 'Blends Music/Comedy by .1 nines (i. Harper He uses his lace, and wild ges- smiling vulture of a gossip col- Broadway came io Trinity last tures, jumping on the furniture umnist, and Gretchen Schoppen weekend in the Musical produc- and imitating airplanes, while summed up the slime of the press tion of "Merrily We Roll Along." maintainting good voice quality in her conniving, intruding, of- This was the Hart ford debui of the whole time. This was the most fensive television reporter. the play, written by George Furtli high powered number of the whole The choreography was simple, . and Stephen Sondheim. The plot show, and at the end, Frank is but very accurate, involving much traces the life of songwriter alienated and the audience is arm waving and foot-kicking. The Franklin Shepliarc-f (Grant Coch- amazed. party scenes were especially well ran) backwards in time, from Eva Goldfarb plyed Mary, the staged, and at one point, the sen- 1980, when he is rich and famous, other friend in the trio, who is sation of walking into a party to 1955, when he is a struggling constantly trying to save the from a quiet place is recreated ex- young artist. It is also the story of friendships with the song "Old actly. Some of the staging was not three friends, Frank, Charley (Mi- Friends." Her voice was the most as effective. For instance, during chael Connelly) and Mary (Eva strong, smooth and brassy, all at the song "Old Friends," there is Goldfarb) and the rise and fall of once. Her, acting was also great, some inane choreography involv- their friendship. especially in the first party scene, ing a tarpaulin. Also, there was The reverse chronology of the where she is the drunk film critic. the barely explainable appearence play made what would be a flimsy She played the drunk flawlessly of Tracy Killoren wearing next to soap operaesque plot very inter- ' and with grea! flair. Mary's nothing, towards the end of the esting. The audience is given fore- drinking had become a problem play. But then again, every play shadowing, in the form of since Frank and Charley parted needs some sexual eploitation, and references to things past, and the ways, and here, in a very dramatic I suppose this didn't have enough, irony of the situations is much en- moment, she abandons the friend- so more had to be put in. (Unlike hanced by this. We also know ship presumably for good. Don Juan last semester.). what "is in the future for each of Floyd Higgins was Joe Joseph- The set was simple and versa- the characters. For instance, when son, the producer, and power mo- tile, as it did have to serve for 12 Frank jokingly says that he might gul. He acted authority well, with different scenes! Transition from go speak at his old high school his cigar smoking and his stride, scene to scene was accomplished (only if his movie and life fail, and but the character was not deep by singing the dates that were . he needs an ego boost), we see the enough. being travelled over, which could irony, since we have just seen him be tedious, and by Broadway-style give that speech. His wife, Gussie, who later (or flashing light, which added the Cast member of "Merrily We Roll Along" Eva Goldfarb sang in the The life of Franklin Shepard is earlier, depending on which time show-biz touch. The costumes four shows this Weekend, photo by Brenman a series of things happening. tb\ sequence you use) was married to were great In the 1980 scene, but him. Grant Cochran plays this role Frank was wonderful. Victoria as the time progressed backwards, solidly, and is a1 sort of anchor for Keefe played her, and played her they became more and more in- the play. He had a great serious- to the hilt. The two faced, artifi- adequate. In the 1960's, some 'You're The Top' Is Ready ness, and played the naive young cial, overhearing social, queen was would have period costumes, by Molly Schnorr Gretchen Schoppert,'85, Jon Pot- man and the hard businessman the funniest charactrer in the play. while others would still be dressed .Did you ever look at entertain- • ter,'87, Eva Goldfarb,'84, Caro- with equal effect. His singing was Lines like "Somebody do call a in 1980. This detracted from the merit1 as1 educating? .Well, if you lyn Montgomery,'84, Matthew clear, and his dancing, gave a high- doctor to cut my tongue out,", and effectiveness, and more supervi- have any vested interest in Amer- George,'85, Karen Webber,'84, kicking exuberance to the other- the constant dropping of a French sion of the costumes was neces- ica's Society during the 1930's, the and Floyd Higgins, '85. Jordan wise serious character. In "Rich phrase brought to mind many real sary. post depression years, come see Bain,'84I narrates the show in be- and Happy," a number in a party people, from the Main Line to The orchestra served well, a\- v 1 T*Y9u're' the' ,Tqj>,' th^jWQ's , itweenrt),un)ber^, giving insight into scene, his dancihg communicates Greenwfch. Keefe acted'Smoothly, though I F6und it'a sad comment musical revue at the Austin Arts the mentality and.psychology of success. able to cover mistakes like drop- on our admissions staff that we Center this Wednesday and the Era. The overriding themes of Michael Connelly played Se- ping a tray of • champagne. (1 had1 to import musicians (albeit Thursday night, 8 pm. the musicals of the 30's were haperd'scollaborator/playwriter/ thought she was supposed to do good musicians) from local Masterfully arranged and. di- aimed at providing "Escapism" best friend with compassion. that, until somebody told me). She • schools. rected by Joe Scorese, -86, and from the reality of the Depression ' While Cochran's performance was captivated the stage whenever she The last number, where the cleverly choreographed by Sonia and its consequences. People liked perhaps cold, Connelly played was on, with her outspokeness, three friends meet on the roof of Plumb, '84, the show consists of to lose themselves in the satire, emotionally. The anger, frustra- and sex appeal.' an aprtment building in New a collection of songs from the witticism and light-hearted music. tion and feeling of betrayal that Maria Lavieri, who played York, was where the irony hit. musicals of the 1930's by compos- The melange of ensembles, Charley goes through are all com- Frank's first wife, was distin- Here, we see why the order of time ers such as George and Ira Gersh- musicals and duets, illustrating the municated beautifully. The audi- guished by her beautiful' voice. was reversed. They sing a song win, Richard Rodgers, Cole political and cultural*events of the ence could symapthise with him . However, she played the character called "Our Time," one of hope, Porter, Irving Berlin, and Jerome 30's will surely be as informative the most, since he had his feelings shallowiy. She was very timid, al- and a pledge of friendship. We Kern. Performing the 15 selected as it is entertaining. Don't miss most open to the audience.'His though I am sure that part of that know that everything will end up. songs from these musicals will be this unique portrayal of the 1930's best moment was a talk-show was the role. bitter and unhappy for them, es- the small but talented cast featur- for an evening of dynamic per- scene where he alienates Frank There were also some good per- pecially Frank, and the tragedy of ing Michael' Connelly,'85, forming. forever with a song called formances from the ensemble. Ted the whole play is carried in their "Franklin Shephard, Inc." He Coxe played a talk show host with hope. So although it is the begin- leaps around the set with high en- polyester-clad, oily obsequious- ning, the irony makes it an appro- ergy, and hints of schizophrenia. ness. Sarah Knutson played the priate tragic ending. Attention Foreign Studies Students Real Art Ways Prepares New Location Instant by Jim Neilsen Color Passport Photos Last Wednesday evening insur- with, the groups are busy gearing .large portraits reflecting his vision ance vice-presidents and out of up for the task of. presenting a of the apocalypse, and Paul Ze- work artists mingled, drank and variety of arts programs for the lanski's series of polydimensional Ready in less than 2 minutes ate to celebrate the opening of the Hartford community. paintings. new Hartford Arts Center. The Company One,, a small theater Coming to Real Art Ways will No appointment necessary center has been created through a ensemble formed in August of be Spalding Gray, monologist and Free parking in front of building partnership of business, arts and 1983, will be presenting "The performing artist (March 30. and public organizations, and includes Specialist," March 12-16 and 31), composer Anthony Braxjon Real Art Ways, Company One, Harold Pinter's "The Lover" will be in residence April .2-7. 10% discount the Artworks Gallery, the 100 Feet March 19-23. These two plays will Braxton will be working with local Dance Project and the Connecti- be presented in repertory March musicians on an improvisational with Trinity i.d. cut Advocate for the Arts. All of 26-30. Performances are sched- program to be performed April 6 these groups have moved into their uled at noon and 1:15 pm each and 7. A video festival is planned Photo Hut of Hartford new home in the basement and . day. The 100 Feet Dance Project, for April and coming to,Hartford first floor of the old Crosthwaite • a new company directed by Wil- this summer through R.A.W. will 240 Farmington Avenue building at the corner of Ann and liam and Weisman, will soon be be the sixth annual New Music Allyn streets in downtown Hart- offering, modern dance and move- America Festival. This national 527-4208 ford. Offices, galleries, perform- ment classes. Currently exhibited event, held July 1-7 is expected to 1 block west of the Aetna ance spaces, and a soon io be in the Real Art Ways Gallery are draw well over 100,000 people and (between Sigourney and Laurel Streets) completed video Ijbrary and re- works from four avant-garde art- will include a series of perform- cording studio now occupy the ists, Helen Oji's "Bee Metropolis ances from such artists as Terry premises. Now that the opening series," Debrorah Kruger's tromp Riley, Alvin Lucier, and Ursula festivities have been dispensed 1'oeii'collages., Dennis Nechvatal's Oppens.. Negotiations are under way that could bring Sun Ra, David Byrne, and Frank Zappa to Hartford this summer. ' The Real Art Ways Gallery .hours are 9 am - 5 pm, Monday through Friday. For further infor- mation please call 525-5521. Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, March 13, 1984

HFTW

L March 13, 1984, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11 Trinity Conn.

photos by John Shiftman Tennis Hopes To Improve COME CEM3ISRATE THE START 6-4 Mark In 1984 Season OP THE FACULTY ASSOCIATE PROGRAM by Tom Price Also returning from last year where and how we will perform as Senior Sports Staff are juniors Art Strome and Reid a team. If everyone plays up to TGIF: Faculty-Student Reception Wagner. Those two along with re- their ability, then we should have With five Iettermen returning , turning Iettermen Reid White- a'good chance of improving over April 6, 198* from last year, the racqueteers of more should prove to be a key last year," said Loft. the men's tennis team figure once factor in the team's success. 4:00-6:00 p.m. again to be a powerful threat in Though the Bants will have a Pi its New England small college tennis. Giving depth to the Bantam look of the old on the team this Leading,the.way for the Ban- roster are Jeff Lay and Don year, they will also have a look of tams are senior co-captain An- Moran. This added strength, Loft new with a new coach and some Everyone Is Welcoanel drew Loft and Neil Schneider; feels, will hopefully mean an im- new freshmen, who should bolster Both are four year Iettermen for provement over last year's 6-4 re- the strength of the junior varsity An U/J1I HCVA Trinity and are likely to play num- cord. • . • . team. Such a combination of old ber one and two singles for the "Right now it's a little early to and new could make for a good Bants. determine who will be playing brew. Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, March 13, 1984 More Sports-—— Obi, Barry, Drew Top Track continued from page 15 Rousseau and Brian Brennan will in both these events. also see action in the 400. In addition to this individual the efforts of Femi Obi and Dave Co-captain Steve Klots. will be talent the Bantams will be putting Barry, Obi, who was last year's running the mile and three mile together two of the finest relays in outdoor Division III 100 meter double again this year. Klots New England. The 400 meter re- champion and this year's 60 meter posted his fastest mile indoors this lay, which was second last year in champion indoors, is the man to year and hopes to improve on that Division III, will have strong legs beat in the 100 and 200 meter outdoors. Junior Dave O'Donnell run by Banta and Obi. The other races. Obi also will be handling will be Trinity's second man in two legs are not yet set but the some 400 meter races early in the both these events. O'Donnell too talent is there for an excellent re- season. posted his fastest mile this year • lay. Right behind Obi in the sprints indoors. Trinity's 1600'meter relay which is freshman standout Dave Banta Freshman Paul Deslandes will was second in Division III indoors who will provide important depth also help out in the middle dis- • should be even tougher outdoors. in the 100, 200 and 400-meter- tance events. Senior Steve Tall and Five runners, Obi, Barry, Drew, dashes. Harthun will also be there. freshman Woods Fairbanks who - Banta and Johnson were all at 52 both had strong Cross Country or better indoors with Barry under to add needed depth in the 100. - • -. • *, .•"--•* .--• •. There is no doubt that school seasons, will be rounding out the 51 and Obi under 50. Both these record holder Barry will continue Bantam distance, contingent. relays could seriously challenge to be strong in the 800 this year. Steve. Drew will be the number for the Division III title. Barry, who has been runner-up in one man for Trinity in both the Another element, which will help V.';'..-,A"J . the 800 meter in Division III the 110 high hurdles and the 400 in- the Bantams outdoors is their first - past two years, is coming off his termediate hurdles. Drew was one ever spring break training trip.to best indoor season ever at Trinity of New England's- premier hur- Florida. The Bantams will be and should again be one of the dlers last year and hopes to im- going to Tampa for a week of favorites in this event. prove on his sub-55 second 400 warm,weather training before the Barry will also handle som,e mile intermediate time. Drew will be outdoor season starts on March Assistant baseball coach Doug Mannen hits infield, •photo by Scon Pooie races early in the season. Junior joined by freshman hurdler Hill 31 at Westfield State. Krister Johnson will also be han- dling 800 meter duties behind Barry and will further increase the Pitching, Second depth in the 400. Co-captain Heavies Are Baseball's Holes by Marc Esterman the lineup but a slow start by those Senior Sports Staff three big RBI men could spell dis- aster for the rest of the Bantam App ; While many of us will be look- attack. ing for suntan lotion and tennis The strength of the Bants' in- Strong racquets over Spring Vacation, field rests in the flexibility of their Robie Shults, manager of Trini- catching corps. The presence of ty's defending New England continued from page 15 sophomore Tim Robinson, who champion varsity baseball team, did an excellent job behind the Rochelle on starboard — return will be looking for answers. plate last year as a. backup to Bor- from that eight. On the positive Shults will lead his club down dieri, allows Shults to move Bor- side, the freshmen ligh weights also to Florida over spring break with dieri to second base, a weak spot. earned a bronze at the Vail and the hopes of erasing a number of the top rowers from that.unit will question marks, most notably in Should Bordieri not pan out de- - row varsity in '84. the pitching department and -at fensively, Shults is left with Bill , . Sophomores Charlie Wilmerd- Laura Couch takes batting practice in the field house. • photo, by Scott P second base. Markowitz, a sophomore, and ing (stroke) and Eric Rosow have The Bants leave for the sunny Murphy VanderVelde, a fresh- looked strong on the port side weather on March 16th and return man, both newcomers, as back- while another sophomore, Jay Softball Enters 1 st the weekend before classes begin ups. Mansen, should join former JVers on March 30th. While in Florida, The rest of the infield remains Mark Chabot and Brooke South- the Bants will play Dartmouth, intact from last year; Bates an- all on the starboard. Amherst, Williams, Hillsdaje, chors first, John Barton is the Ferguson has to replace four Year As Varsity Brandeis, and MIT in games that slick-fielding shortstop, and Mike rowers in the women's varsity by Julia McLaughlin gether, but after two weeks of count on the schedule in addition Schweighoffer fields the hot cor- eight. Sarah Hemingway and Sports Staff Writer practice, she thinks things have to scrimmaging the Mets' farm ner. When Schweighoffer is pitch- Linda Giilett graduated, Martha fallen in place. One big improve- team and holding practices. ing, Shield will move from center Bonneville is away this semester,, Women's softball in the.past ment from last year is in hittirtg. "We're hoping we'll be a strong field to third. and Alice Perera is tied up with three-years has gone from an 0-10 Mary Wrobleski is returning hitting team," noted Shults. Shield will be flanked by Brian an internship. In addition, a num- record to a successful 6-4 record. with some experience from last "We've got some veteran players Driscoll and Tib Miller, who will ber of promising sophomores quit In part because of this improve- year as pitcher, and Sheila Andfus whom we hope can execute when also see action as the lefty DH. the team earlier in the winter. ment and with the efforts of coach is returning at first base. Other the pressure is on and get the ti- The loss of top hurlers Mike Ferguson admits that "I was Don Mil)er and captain Weezie . veterans include Kathy O'Brien, mely hit. If we play well in crucial Criscione and Ander Wensberg, sort of scared in November and . Kerr, the team has gained varsity Margaret Figueroa, Karen Car- situations and get productivity who combined for nine wins last December but I look now and I status this year. ney, and Robin Black. In the out- from our veterans we'll do well." year, will hurt the Bant pitching think 'What am I worried field, Laura Couch will be in left, Nevertheless, there are kinks in corps. According to Shults, after about.'" "Don' Miller has really turned Kerr in right, and Sue Carter in the Bants' armor. Whereas Trin the top two starters, th'e rest of '• Despite the problems, four the whole.program around," said center. averaged 9.6 runs per game, the rotation is still undecided. . rowers do return to the varisty Kerr. Kerr was also instrumental As a result of the team's ele- fourth in the national Division III Schweighoffer (4-2, one save, 29 boat: Laura Darby and Melissa in turning the program around for vated status, the schedule is much rankings, and hit over .330 two K's, 4.15 ERA) is the top starter Jacobsen on the port side and Ann she presented the proposal to the more difficult this year; The team years ago, the team slumped last and Mark Hamill (4-2, 31 K's, Proctor and Libby Cornman on board'. will play 14 games in all, including year, batting only .296. 3.51 ERA) is the number two the starboard. Cornman adds With pitcher Donna Gilbert and two doubleheaders. UHart and Key hitters like Joe Shield (who man. flexability because she can switch shortstop Jeanne Monnes abroad Quihnapiac should be especially led the club with ,a .367 mark), The performances in Florida over and row port. this term, Kerr wa,s doubtful at challenging games for the Ban- Jim Bates, and Nick Bordieri, who will 'determine whether Randy Newcomers include Pam Isgur first if the team would pull to- tams, . • each hit three homers, return to Vyskocil, Ed Butler, Andy Bi- and Sally Weissinger on the port vona, Tom Crimmins, and Art and Diane Goldring, Martha Fitzgerald are used as starters, Belcher, and Wendy Wolff on the Men's Lax Tries To Rebound swingmen, or relievers. starboard. Injuries have plagued the Bants The boat is relatively small and by Thomas Swiers Providing the leadership for the the players and the willingness to pre-season. Rich Stetson, who inexperienced but Ferguson feels Sports Staff Writer team this year is Ned Ide, captain do hard work to improve them- would have started in the outfield, that "it can be as good or even and all-New England performer a selves. The team is still young and is out for the year with a broken better than last year." After suffering five losses at the year ago. Helping Ide will be three untested, and will not face its first ankle; Andy Filler, a contender The other boats in the Trinity end of last season, Coach Mike seniors, Townsend Ziebold, Mark challenge until spring vacation for the second base position, and house will be a J.V. lightweight Darr feels that the men's lacrosse Tiedemann, and Steve Ryan. The against Western Maryland. Fitzgerald are nursing injuries eight, a J.V. heavyweight four or team has recovered and. is opti- ' seniors are experienced and will be During spring vacation the team suffered while with the hockey eight, depending on the race, mistic for the upcoming season. ". the backbone of both the attack will go to Virginia and practice at team. freshmen heavyweight and light- The lacrosse team has had an and midfield. Washington and Lee. There the "It hasn't been a good start to weight eights, and a novice wom- influx of freshmen players. Bants will scrimmage with the J.V. • the season," said Shults. "We're en's eight and four. Though lacking experience on the The defense will feature juniors of W&L. Later in the week, Trin- hurting in the pitching department The women open the season on college level, many have had years Scott Hallet and Kelly Shackel- ity will play its first game of the without Criscione and Wensberg March 31st, hosting Mt. Holyoke, of experience in high school. It is ford. Paul Ferrucci and Steve season against Western Maryland. and injuries have really bothered and the entire team will be in ac- likely that a few of the freshmen Swett will be the goalies. Upon returning to Hartford, the us. We still feel we have some tion on April 7th against Coast will be able to start during the Darr has been particularly im- Bants will take on defending New strong players; we're just a lot Guard. season. pressed by the serious attitude of England champions Bowdoin. thinner than we'd like to be." March 13, 1984, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 More Sports Kentucky Will Rule In Seattle continued from page 16 the regional. Kentucky has been awesome at home and should easily advance to the regonal finals. Their opponent will be the survivor, of the Illinois-Maryland game. This should be a great match up of two extremely physically talented teams. It'll be a war with Maryland coming up one point better than the Big Ten co-champions. The Terps are on a roll, winning the ACC tournament, but not enough-of a roll to beat Illinois and Kentucky in three days. The Wildcats advance after a tough game with Maryland.

West Once again, Georgetown coach John Thompson owes selection committee head Dave Gavitt a thank you note. For the second time in three years the Hoyas have been seeded first in the west with a feast of hand picked opponents to whip up on before going on to Seattle. Georgetown's possible opponents divide nicely into two categories. UTEP and Duke are well-coached teams that are a little short on physical talent. UNLV and second seed Oklahoma are talented teams that like to play a quick paced game. The only problem is that G-Town plays a fast game better than either of these teams. Don't even worry about the opponent, Georgetown will be the west champion. That will set up a great match-up between Kentucky and Georgetown in the semis. The game is a draw. Both teams are tall up front, quick in the back court and have great depth. Give the slightest of edges to Kentucky and their corp of seniors. The other semifinal will be all Carolina. The Heels are too deep for Memphis State. And in the finals, Kentucky. Carolina has not shown that little bit extra that it takes to win a championship. They are talented enough to make the finals without the extra mental push but unless the Perkins revives the enthusiasm he had in January Kentucky will take the title. Of course, I hope I'm wrong. Women's Lacrosse Looks To Repeat by Elizabeth Sobkov weather will cooperate, the team Senior Sports Staff will be injury free, and the offici- ating will be fair. It's a..new season forifthe wom- "We believe in the teamand.in en's lacrosse team, "defending * each other, but we don't have this NIAC champions, but it's the confidence in ourselves." This is same team. The squad only lost a weakness Sheppard perceives in three seniors: one attackman, one the team. Sheppard also wants to defenseman, and a goalie. Every- work on breaking the ball out of one on the varsity squad is a re- . the defense on a goalie save turning player! "cleanly and with confidence." So what's the outlook for the This year the varsity elected to Ken Abere scores two of his 20 points in the championship win over Conn College. photo by Shiffman Bantams. Everyone expects them participate in a'30-school invita- Schwartz feels that Williams- to repeat last year's success. How- tional tournament at William and burg is "a strong move because ever, look at disappointments the Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia on we are all used to winning and we women's basketball team experi- March 17 and 18. Strong Division won't take winning for granted Crew Points To enced. The scripts are parallel but I schools such as Penn State, Old anymore. We will have to work to will the scene end the same? Dominion, Princeton, Dart- Coach Robin Sheppard empha- mouth, and Duke will be there. Laney Lynch, a co-captain Peak At Dad Vail along with Schwartz, echoed sized "that each contest will be a By the end of the weekend, Trin by Stephen K. Gellman Two-a-day practices or not, Schwartz's fears; "We must be tough one." Mt. Holyoke lost in will have played ten teams in 25- Sports Editor Apfelbaum's heavyweights ap- humble in order to win." the final two minutes to the Ban- minute scrimmages. pear set for a solid campaign. So, with no new players on the tams in regular season play and The experience will teach the Last May the Georgetown Uni- Junior Bob Flanagan returns to squad the team plans to take their wants revenge. Tufts was crushed . Bantams in pre-season that they versity crew team shook the world stroke a boat that made the finals season one game at a time. They in the tournament and also wants are not unbeatable. The tourna- of small college rowing by win- at the Dad Vail. In addition, sen- want to minimize the pressures of revenge. Conn College was the ment does not count in the Bants' ning the team title at the Dad Vail ior Tim Nash returns on the port being defending champions. only team to beat Trin during the record and they do not expect to Regatta—• the unofficial national side. The J.V. is returning from an season, but the Bants came back leave Virginia with ten victories. championship. The remaining two port posi- undefeated season. Sophomore from a halftime deficit to win the Sheppard cited senior attack- The win was surprising because tions are up for grabs with Dave Mary Ann Noyer has been ap- championship game. Do the Cam- man Suzy Schwartz and defense- the Hoyas had given little or no Janney, a varsity lightweight last pointed captain. The squad is els believe that Trinity is number men Sidney Fee, Priscilla Altmaier indication that they were any- season, Harry Gigas, and sopho- strong and is expected to repeat one? and goalie Karen Orczyk as play- where near the top of the class. mores Will Thomas and Mario last year's success. Sheppard hopes that the ers who look strong. For example, only three weeks be- Agureo fighting to make the var- fore the Vail, Trinity's crews sity boat. :'• : dominated the Hoyas at Prince- The starboard side is wide open. Men's Track: Undefeated ???? ton." Phil Carney and Eric Houston However, Georgetown did what rowed starboard in '83 and are by Krister Johnson Murray will again handle most of already jumped over twenty feet every sports team hopes to do: joined by two other members of Senior Sports Staff the discus work. indoors this year. peak at the right time. With the .' last spring's varsity, Jeff Kise and In the javelin and hammer the DeLucia and junior Matt Har- 1984 season only weeks away, Jamie Robinson, who have been After last year's undefeated Bants will also be losing several thun will team'to be one of the Trinity's coaches are very aware shifted from port to starboard. season and second place finish at fine throwers from last year, yet tougher pole vaulting duos for of the importance of peaking at Add to this group sophomore Eric the New England Division III junior Rick Hayber is still around dual meet competition. Both have the Vail. Strotbeck, and the race for seats Championship meet, head coach to provide tough competition for jumped over thirteen feet with "We're on more of a scheduled should continue through spring Jim Foster again has plenty to dual meets. Hayber will be joined Harthun owning the school record training program in an effort to break. . look foward to as the Bantams by PaulStauffer in the Javelin. at 13-7. Overall the Bantams peak at the Vail," .explained Apfelbaum is impressed, with move outdoors. Despite losing . Stauffer and sophomore Paul might be slightly short handed in women's coach Mary Steele Fer- the heavyweight rowers;."They've several key members of last year's Castonia will also add depth to the field events but what is lacking guson. , . • worked hard. It's more encour- team, the Bants will be posting a the shot put. in number can be made up for in Burt Apfelbaum, head of the aging when you get eight, nine Or team slightly short on numbers but Freshman Greg Hill and junior quality. crew program and heavyweight ten people, pushing and doing strong both on the track and field. Steve Drew will pair up to handle On the track, the Bantams will coach, points to the large number more than required." A strong freshman class will the high jumping duties while have a little more depth, posting of boats Georgetown entered as a The lightweights earned a help the Bantams in the field Drew'will also continue his long two or more strong competititers key to their success and adds bronze medal at the Vail but only events. Freshmen Rick McCaulley jumping from last year. Drew will in each event. As was the case in- "They do some two-a-day rowing three rowers — Andy Merrill and and Joe Kulhavik should help fill be joined in the long jump by Co- doors, the Bantams will be led by during April. That's not some- Bob Reichart on port and Bob the holes left by graduation in the. captain Terry Rousseau and thing that's part of our pro- shot.put while sophomore Mark freshman Mike DeLucia, who has continued on page 14 gram." • ' . continued on page 14 Page 16, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, March 13, 1984 Sports Men's Basketball Wins ECAC Title The Bants hit 23 of 29 shots in the first half including an amazing 12 Bates layups. Conn College made the obliga- Leads tory run at a big lead early in the second half, closing to.within 17, 64-47, six minutes into the half. Champions. After a Trin timeout, Abere nailed a 15-foot jumper, Sullivan added by Stephen K. Gellman a layup and a short juniper, and Abere .scored on a fast break to Sports Editor give Trinity a 72-47 lead-with Jim Bates, Tom King, and 11:51 remaining. Kerry Sullivan saved the best for Conn was frustrated offensively last. by a Trinity match-up zone that The three seniors, who had ex- confused the Camels. The Ban- perienced a one-point loss in the tams began playing the match-up ECAC finals a year ago, erased three weeks ago against UHart. the memories of that loss1 by hu- "We were hoping that they . miliating Conn College 99-78 in wouldn't scout us because they front of a screaming home crowd thought they knew us," explained to earn the 1984 New England Ogrodnik. Ogrodnik's hopes were championship. correct, Conn hadn't scouted The championship win fol- Trin, and as a result was surprised lowed the same pattern as the by the defense. Bantams' semifinal victory over But in many ways it was a game SMU and their first round win that trancended strategy. It was over Babson; Trinity came out fast the seniors party us much as a and had the game won by half- game. Bates led the Bantams with time. . 27 points, breaking the all-time . Conn College stayed elose for career scoring record in the proc- the first five minutes, trailing 13- ess, Sullivan played possibley his 9, but over the next eight minutes best game ever, scoring 23 and pholo by John Shiftman Trinity outscored the visitors 25-4 Tom King holds the ECAC championship trophy to the crowd pulling down 12 rebounds, and to take a commanding lead they King contributed 13 assists includ- would never come close to relin- ting layups there's ,no need to bound, Bates scored four straight jumper, ran the lead to 38-13 be- ing a length of the court bomb to quishing.' shoot from the outside." points on a steal and a layup and fore Tom Fleming ended a four set up Bates' record breaking bas- "We wanted to run on them," Trinity simply beat Conn up a beautiful alley-oop layin, and minute Conn draught with a ket. noted a champagne-drenched and down the court during the freshman Mike Donovan scored jumper. The only thing Trinity didn't do- Trinity coach Stan Ogrodnik after first half and closed the 25-4 on yet another layup. Trinity spread the offense for was break the century mark, but the game. "We wanted the best streak with a 12 point spurt. Sul- Sophomores Bill Pfohl, two free the remainder of the half and went on this evening 99 was more than possible shot and when we're get- livan scored on- an offensive re- throws, and Ken Abere, a short to the Iockerroom leading 52-30. enough. World Famous Tourney Picks For the top seeds of the NCAA tournament there are a number of things that will go wrong. The question is, can they survive a cold day from the field or an. inferior opponent playing at its best? At some point in the tournament, all the top seeded teams will come to a moment of truth. The team that can survive an early subpar per- formance stands a good chance of going a long way. Let's take a look at who should go to Seattle and beyond.

East North Carolina got a bad/good draw as the top seed in the East. The bad comes next Saturday when the Tar Heels take on either Temple or St. John's. Carolina has traditionally had a tough time in the first round, and the Heels beat St. John's earlier in the season. However, this first game will take place in Charlotte and the combination of a home crowd and the desire to make up for Saturday's loss to Duke should get the Tar Heels into the round of 16. ' • Then comes the good for North Carolina. Arkansas is the second seed and the Razorbacks defeated Carolina earlier this season. Nothing would suit Dean Smith more than having revenge on his side in the regional Ken Abere (center) and Jim Bates exchange a hug in the final minutes of the win over Conn.phol° byJohn Shif(man finals. Syracuse put it all on the line against Georgetown in the Big East Finals and will have a tough time beating. VCU. If the Orangemen get by VCU they will fall to Arkansas. Fourth seed Indiana wilt lose to Auburn in their first game. Squash 4th At Nationals Color the east Carolina blue. by Tom Price players from each team. Georgy a Canadian in the round of 16. Senior Sports Staff made it to the round of 16 before Seeded number six in the bracket, losing 3-0 to the tourney's even- Cregan's upset toss was a blow to The men's squash team ended tual champion, Keriton Jernigan Trinity. Playing with exceptional its season in top" form a week and from Harvard. vigor, Cregan's opponent from by Stephen K. Gellman a half ago when it placed fourth Doyle made it one round fur- Western Ontario said he wanted in the national tournament at An- ther before he lost to the other to win one for the "Trouder." Midwest This is a region filled with the problem children of college napolis, Maryland. finalist, Greg Zuff of Williams. In the "C" bracket, Jerome basketball. Houston and DePaul are as celebrated for their inability to Trinity was seeded number three Doyle had lost to Zuff by one Kapelus won three matches before win big games as they are for their ability to get to these games. Add to along with Navy and Williams. It point in the regular season, but losing in the quarters to Bill UI- that a Memphis State team that disappointed everyone this season, before was enough to make any Bantam revenge was not forthcoming at mann of Princeton, the bracket's coming on in the Metro tourney and the Midwest region appears the give a good cackle. But the good Annapolis. . ' . eventual champion. Doug Bur- ripest for,an upset winner. news kept coming as three team In the "B" bracket for Trinity bank, the seven seed in the On the other hand, the unseeded teams, with the exception of Memphis members were named Ail-Ameri- were Bill Villari and Cregan. Vil- bracket, also lost 3-1 in the quar- State, appear completely incapable of a sustained streak of upsets. Look can. Bill Doyle and Mike Georgy lari made it to the second round ters. for Houston to fall in the first round to Frenso State or in the round of both 'made the first team, placing before he lost to an opponent 16 to a Memphis State, an upset winner over Purdue. Memphis State vs, them among the ten best collegiate from the University of Western Overall, Trinity was very happy DePaul? A tough pick but in the end I don't think that this DePaul team players in. the country. Sopho- Ontario. The Canadians, playing with its finish in the nationals as has any more guts than those that made choke a household word in more J.D. Cregan was named to with added zeal after the an- well as its number three regular Chicago a few years ago. Go with Memphis State in the toughest region the second team. nounced resignation of Pierre- season ranking. Next year, all nine to handicap. Troudeau, were a major Factor in of Trinity's top players return and Doyle and Georgy played in the the tournament, finishing sixth in the words of Doyle, "a finish Mideast All predictions will point to Kentucky and for good reason. In "A" bracket for Trinity which overall. of worse than number two will be addition to being a talented team UK will have the advantage of hosting was composed of the top two Cregan was also victimized by a disappointment." continued on page IS