Volume SO THE TRINITY Issue 26 TRIPOD May 11,1982 Attempt To Heist Lemon Squeezer Foiled by Mary. Ann C ordennan Snodgrass quickly vaulted the fence, cutting his neck and losing a A daring attempt to heist-the shoe, and took off after Janney in famous lemon squeezer at last hot pursuit. In a more than heroic Sundayls Squeeze concert was effort Snodgrass promptly foiled by the more than heroic recovered.the squeezer, and then efforts of Lyn Snodgrass. subsequently collapsed. Suffering According to David Winer, Dean from the effects pf over exertion, of Students, during the concert's he was taken by ambulance to intermission, as the lemon squeezer Hartford Hospital where he was was being passed to Kathy expected to fully recover. O'Connor, who was accepting it for "In retrospect," Moalli the Freshman class, Dan Moalli, remarked, "the effort was taking advantage of his position on sporadically planned. We saw it, the stage, grabbed the ancient relic we wanted it, but we couldn't hold and tossed it to Al Strickler who on to it and we lost it. Lyn was waiting on the grass below. singlehandedly outwitted, and Strickler , in turn, passed it to Hal outfought the junior class and the Janney who jumped the fence .into brothers of Psi U," he concluded, the Psi U parking lot. and in so doing, saved the precious Determined to rescue the relic from yet another attempted photo by David Siskind Students soak up beer and sun at Saturday's Spring Weekend Festivities. famous relic from the thieves,, heist. College To Award Six Honorary Degrees Trinity College will award six Eleanor J. Gibson will be awar- denied a regular position at Cornell (1952), played an important role in honorary degreeS'Stmday, May 23 ded a Doctof of Science degree due to the nepotism rule until 1965, developing a humanistically- at the College's 156 Commen- (Sc.d.). World-renowned for her when she was named professor of organized physics curriculum now ment exercises. The recipients will work in developmental psychology, psychology. She became Susan widely used in secondary schools. be: Dr. John W. Chandler, she is an inventor of the concept Linn Sage Professor of Psychology A native of Berlin, Germany, president of Williams College; Dr. known as "the visual cliff." The in 1972, and was given emeritus Holton graduated from Wesleyan Eleanor J. Gibson, S.L. Sage experiment she devised to test depth status in 1979. Her current research University with bachelor's and Professor of Psychology, Emeritus, perception in infants and animals, involves developing techniques for master's degrees, and earned his at Cornell University; Dr. Gerald using a checkered board and a piece measuring event perception in in- doctorate from Harvard. He joined Holton, Mallinckrodt Professor of of solid glass, is a standard in the fants. the Harvard faculty in 1947 and is Physics and Professor of History of field of psychology. Her many She is a member of the National currently Mallinckrodt Professor of Science at Harvard University; The publications include Principles of Academy of Sciences, a fellow of Phy&ics and professor of the history Reverend Dr. Pauli Murray, Perceptual Learning and Develop- the American Academy for the Ad- educator, author, and human rights ment, for which she won the Cen- vancement of Science of which she activist; The Most Reverend Peter tury Award in 1967, and her prin- is a chairperson, and holds A. Rosazza, Auxiliary Bishop of cipal work on reading, The honorary degrees from Smith and the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Psychology of Reading (1975). Rutgers. She is an honorary mem- Hartford; and The Right Reverend Other awards include the American ber of the British Psychological Arthur Walmsley '48, the Twelfth Psychological Association Society, and former president of the Distinguished Contribution Award Eastern Psychological Association. Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Eleanor Jack Gibson Connecticut. Dr. Holton will give (1968), a Guggenheim Fellowship Gerald Holton will receive a Doc-' the Commencement address. assumed the presidency of (1972), the Howard Crosby Warren tor of Letters degree (Litt.D.). A Hamilton College, a post he held Medal, Society of Experimental John Chandler will be awarded a distinguished physicist and science until he was elected the twelfth Psychol6gists (1977), and the Doctor of Humane Letters degree historian, Holton was selected in president of Williams College in Distinguished Scientific Con- 1981 to give the Jefferson Lecture, 1973. tribution Award, Research in Child the highest official award granted During his tenure as Williams Development (1981). by the federal government, through president, Chandler has led the A graduate of Smith College, the National Endowment for the college through a $50 million capital Gibson earned her doctorate from Humanities, for distinguished in- campaign, and has overseen con- Vale in 1938. She taught from 1933- tellectual achievement in the struction of a new library, music 1949,*when she moved to Cornell humanities. The tenth Jefferson lec- center, and a major expansion of University where lier husband, a turer, Holton was the first scientist faun Murray the art and theatre facilities. Under distinguished perceptual accorded this honor. His topic was, his leadership, the College's en- psychologist with whom she "Where is Science Taking Us?" ot science, and James B. Killian dowment has grown to $120 collaborated on some work, held an A seminal thinker on the history Visiting Professor at the million. academic appointment. She was of science, Holton is the author of Massachusetts Institute of In 1981, the Association of two major works in this field, Technology and a founding mem- American Colleges selected Chan- Thematic Origins of Scientific ber of the College of Science, dler as one of the 10 national Thought, Kepler to Einstein (1973) Technology and Society. He has leaders of business and education to and The Scientific Imagination: been co-director of the Harvard lead a major campaign to improve Case Studies (1978). An earlier Project Physics since 1964. He was public understanding of the value work, Introduction to Concepts a Guggenheim Fellow in 1981 and of liberal education. He is current and Theories in Physical Science continued on page 2 chairman of the Association of In- John Wesfey Chandler dependent Colleges and Universities (L.H.D.). A graduate of Wake in Massachusetts and former Inside the Tripod Forest College and Duke Univer- president of the New England Editorial Association of Schools and sity, he earned his doctorate from Honorable Activities p. 5 Duke in 1954. He began his Colleges. teaching career at Wake Forest Chandler was a contributing Greater Hartford College and went to Williams in author to Masterpieces of Religious Stop and Smell the Roses p. 7 1955 as assistant professor of Literature (1963), and is the author religion. In 1968, he was named of numerous articles for Arts/Entertainment Cluett Professor of Religion at professional journals. He holds Hunter Sloan Stages Magnificent First Play p. 8 Williams. He was acting provost at honorary degrees from Wake Williams in 1965-1966 and dean of Forest, Hamilton, Colgate, Sports faculty from 1966-1968. In 1968, he Williams, Amherst, and Wesleyan. Gerald Holton Baseball Finishes Season with Six Straight Wms p. 12 Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, May 11,1982

Degrees To Be Conferre1 d ved inner city congregation. ), lie theological training at Seminaire and is the author of TheChurchi O theolorical training at Serainaire moveved innerd to_ Ne citwy Yorwngrcgatik in 195O8M (o joiHne continued from page 1 1960, she was a practicing attorney. Saint-Sulpice in Paris and was or- a Society of Abundance (to J the staff of the executive council of In 1961, she.went to Ghana to dained a priest in 1961. He worked numerous articles. He, is ±1 become a senior lecturer at Ghana for two years as an assistant pastor the Church, where he had respon- president of the Christian Confe Law School. She subsequently at St. Timothy Church, West Har- sibilities in the field of social nceol Connecticut and a trusteeol taught at Yale and was professor of tford,' and then spent nine years relations. He became general Berkeley Divinity School. He is a American Studies and the Louis teaching modern languages at St. secretary of the Massachusetts trustee of Trinity College. Stulberg Professor of Law and Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield. Council of Churches in 1969, was Walmsley was one of' the fan. Politics at Brandeis University from Rosazza was appointed director made deputy to the rector of Trinity tiers of Uic Episcopal Society fa 1968-1973. She resigned this post to of the Hispanic Apostolate of the Parish, New York in 1972, and was Cultural and Racial Unity, and the study for the Episcopal ministry Archdiocese of Hartford in 1975 named rector of St. Paul's Church National Conference on Religion and was ordained in 1977, one of and, in 1978, was named by Pope in New Haven a year-and-a-half and Race. He has been in tlit the first women priests. Currently, Paul VI as auxiliary bishop to Ar- later. He served in this capacity un- forefront of pioneering work in in- she is a priest at the Church of the bishop John Whealon and the Ar- til 1979 when he was consecrated dustriul mission, ecumenical dialog, Holy Nativity in Baltimore. chdiocese of Hartford. Currently, bishop coadjutor. He became the and inter-seminary cooperation. A champion of human rights, twelfth bishop of the lipiscopal he resides at St. Margaret Parish in Trinity's Commencement will be especially for blacks and women, Diocese of Connecticut in 1981. Waterbury; He serves on the held Sunday, May 23, at 2:00 p.m. Murray is a founding member of National Catholic Bishops' Com- Walmsley is an adjunct faculty on the College quadrangle. the National Organization for mittee for the Laity, for Hispanic member at the Hartford Seminary Women (NOW), a life member of Affairs, and is a member of an ad the National Association for the hoc committee studying American Phonathon Brings In Advancement of Colored People capitalism. Peter Anthony Rosazza (NAACP), a member of the board Arthur Walmsley will receive a of directors of the American Civil was awarded the Oersted Medal by Doctor of Divinity degree (D.D.). A Record Amount Liberties Union from 1966-1973 the American Association of Massachusetts native, he graduated and a current member of the by Murk Kraft April 12-13, thirty-five students Physics Teachers in 1979. from Trinity College in 1948 and ACLU's national advisory council. obtained 301 pledges and raised As a visiting member of the In- did his theological studies at the The author of numerous articles •$12,57,*! dollars. According to stitute for Advanced Studies in Episcopal Theological School in Completing its annual con- on civil rights, women's rights and Frank Sherman, the director o! 1964, Holton was responsible for Cambridge, Mass. He was ordained tribution drive, the office of human rights, she is also the author annual giving, this was a highly , organizing Albert Einstein's papers, a priest in 1952 and began his Development at Trinity boasts its and was a principal contributor to of two books, Proud Shoes, The successful drive, since at this time ministry in St. Louis, where he ser- most successful year ever, the Albert Einstein Centennial Story of an American Family (1956, procuring its first million dollars in of the year many of the ahunni Celebration in 1979. reissued 1978) and Dark Testament gifts and contributions. have already been contacted. A fellow of the American and Other Poems (1970), She holds The income received in annual Consequently, this past phonathon Academy of„• Arts and Sciences, • honorary degrees from nine giving is an unrestricted fund used concentrated on members of the Holton was the founder of their educational institutions, including for the general operating costs of more recent graduating classes; quarterly journal, Daedalus, and Yale, Radcliffe and Dartmouth. the college. utut 42 percent of the contributions their review journal, Science, In 1981, Murray was the keynote Since 70% of this fund is were made by new givers. Technology and Human Values. He speaker at Trinity's first Awareness comprised of contributions made Mr. .Sherman thanked alumni is also a fellow of the American ••- Day. by the Trinity alumni, efforts are generosity for enabling the college Physical Society and The American Peter ' liosazza will receive a made to reach them through to keep a balanced budget over the Association for the Advancement Doctor of Divinity degree (D.D.). mailings and phonathdns. This year past twelve years. This year it even of Science. He-holds honorary. • Well-known to the greater Hartford nine phonathons were held under finished with a small positive degrees from Orinnell, Kenydn;:',' community for his work with the the direction of Li?, Drowney, balance, "and in this time, that's an Bates, Duke and Wesleyan. Hispanic and other minici'rftV assistant director of annual giving. extraordinary accomplishment," he Pauli Murray will be awarded a populations, Rosazza was co-pastor "Thirty percent of the alumni said. of Sacred Heart Church, the Doctor of Letters degree (Litt.D;).' contribute in response to calls The annual giving drive is {im- A Baltimore native and the gran- „ • mother church of Hartford's made during the phonathon," she portant to the college because it daughter - of a slave, she was Hispanic Catholics', from 1972-1981 said. covers what the Office 'of graduated from Hunter College and A New Haven native, Rosazza at- Five of the nine phonathons Development calls the "hidden earned law degrees.'fronv Howard.. tended Dartmouth College, before were conducted^ with student aid. tuition." It is the difference bet- University and Yale. From 1946- entering the seminary. He did his Arthur Edward Walmsley • In the one just completed over conl. on,page .4- Announcements

resources available for security ship grants, ranging in amounts V;: Athletic Center.iWs.'.- 1:10 p.m. We need the time due to :>: reasons. Conflicts with summer from $100 to $200 are made Fund Lecture to be held at 6:00, ;r:;Reminder8^' ' program use oi the facilities may oe the size of the class. PLEASE p.m., May 12, 1982 at the Austin. available by Audubon to help DON'T BE LATE. The place to be expected during inclement weather. young people take advantage of Arts Center. The guest speaker« The following schedule is for week- is the Downes Arch, if the weather be Professor John Pando Student Lockers v learning opportunities throughout is good, or Unit D of Ferris if it days only. . " , ' • the nation. .: •' discussing, "What It's All Been May 24-June 25 (Spring reunion rains. About: Reflections of 31 Years of Students are reminded that they For more information call Mike June 3-6 excepted) Teaching". • , : are to empty their lockers- in the •; Cohen at (212) 546-9126. • 11:30 a.m.-l:00p.m. Mather Hours A cocktail reception will im- Ferris Athletic Center by Friday, June 28-July 30 (7:00 a.m. — 8:30 Campus Jobs During Reading Days (May 10- mediately follow the lecture _and May J4, and return athletic equip- 13), Mather Campus Center will sa.m. and 4: p.m. —5:00 p.m. Openings for summer campus proceeds will benefit the Trinity; ment, lock, and towels to the remain open 24 hours per day for (Pool 4:00-5:00 p.m., jobs are now posted, on the Finan- Club of Hartford Scholarship Equipment Room. your studying convenience. The In addition, we wish to remind Monday through Thurs- cial Aid Office bulletin board. Fund. day only) Many positions available. Cave will remain open until 3:00 Donation: $5.00 per person— students that the student recreation a.m., and there will be free coffee program in Ferris will cease on August 2-August 27 11:30 a.m.- lecture only 1:00 p.m. and donuts provided by Saga in the $7.50 per person — lec' Thursday, May 6. Commencement dining hall after 3:00 a.m. "We hope you have a good sum- All facilities, except steam baths, Reminders ture and reception mer, and to those graduating we wrestling room, rowing tanks, and For more information contact the special exercise room, will be Seniors'are reminded to pick up wish you good luck. Summer Job Alumni Office. available. their Commencement packets at 79 In Financial Aid A door guard will be. on duty Vernon Street, if they have not •#•• 1 _ ij during the above hours to check already done so. Invitations to the Financial Aid Office seeks u1 Summer Lockers reception for seniors and their student to work as full-time office 4 ^e*Mak%Tiner needs ,f '^ , I.D. cards. Please use the north •part-time workers. Number is 52*> lobby door. 'families to be held Saturday, May asslStant this summer. Mostly The courtesy of complimentary *4652.1795 Berlin Turnpike. | locker privileges in Ferris will be We hope you will plan your 22, have been mailed to the parents clerical work with some processing continued, this summer provided workout to enable you to leave the of seniprs at their homes. This or aid and loan' applications, * • .- '•.->: .student payroll, and mailing awards % To all Jackson 3rd floor Senio«» arrangements are made in advance building by closing time. reception will be held on the quad, not in the Austin Arts Center, as in June. Accuracy and attention to JCongrats, Women, on a successiurj of May 21 — men with Frank Mar- detail a , chese at ext. 286, women with Janet Audubon Society originally planned, unless it rains. must Some jng •completion of Camp Trm-Trm* , Graduating seniors should Willard at ext. 285 or 289. Towel Scholarship helpful. prefer freshman or service ends May 18 arid all towels remember to purchase their caps sophomore who lives in Hartford A scholarship program for high must be turned in by this day. and gowns before May 18. The school, college and graduate school area and who may be interested in The TRINITY TRIPOD Following May 18 summer people gowns are pre-packaged and need- 0 tin uln w students has been announced by the •p " . 8 <*k part-time during Volume 80, Issue 26, May must provide their own towels from to be placed on, hangers for a while National Audubon Society Ex- II, 1982. The TRIPOD >* home. Due to anticipated locker to rid them of wrinkles. Students pedition Institute. The 1982 published weekly on lues* maintenance and summer program should wfear proper attire under scholarships are designed to defray day, except vacations, during use, we must request that those who their Commencement robes. All 1 a student's expenses while attending Trinity Club the academic year. Student do not plan to make trie above students MUST wear shoes. school, or for a project or summer subscriptions are included in special arrangements vacate their e program of the student's choice. IMPORTANT! On;;Sunday, May _; Of Hartford the student activities f* ' lockers by Friday, May 21. other subscriptions a" Application forms arid, instructions •••' 23. line nn fnr Gommencement at f $12.00 per year. The are available until August 15, 1982 ° TRIPOD is printed by t«e Summer Schedule by sending a self addressed #10 en- ef velope to: Scholarship Committee, Palmer Journal Regis' ; , Palmer. MA, and published ' Limitations in the following National Audubon Society Ex- pedition Institute, RFD #1, Box ; at Trinitj College, Hartford, schedule are dictated by special CT. Advertising rates are programs sponsored by the Depar- 149B, Lubec, Maine 06452. The financial aid and multiple scholar- i $3,00 per column incn> tment of Physical Education and j $30.00 per eighth page and SSS.QO per g^ May 11,1982, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 Students Receive A Myriad Of Honors The annual Honors Day 3rd Prize-Robert A. MucciUi'84 Phi Gamma Delta Prizes in ceremony was held this afternoon The Fern D. Nye Award for Dale Wendy Sindell'84- Mathematics and the following prizes were The Professor George E. Nichols Graphic Arts The George J. Mead Prize in First Year Mathematics awarded: III Prizes in Theatre Arts Regina E. Bonsignore '82 History 1st Prize - Gwen A. Osterhout '84 James Goodwin Greek Prizes lst Prize - Dana J. Giddings '82 John P. Molner '85 2nd Prize - Donald M. Bisson '84 1st Prize - William W. Winant 2nd Prize - H. Todd Van Am- The Anna C. Helman Prize for Painting 2nd Prize - Susan G. Lawrence '82 burgh '82 >84 2nd Prize - Ann Marie Williams Regina E. Bonsignore '82 The D.G. Brinton Thompson Prize The Jerome P. Webster, Class of in United States History Second Year Mathematics 1910, Student Book Collectors lst Prize - Lorenzo Pinto '83 The Reverend Paul H. Barbour The Mitchel N. Pappas Memorial Glenn S. McLellan '82 Prizes Prize 2nd Prize - Christian H. Minard Prize in Greek 1st Prize - Jonathan C. Sproul •84 Ian A. McFarland*^ Susanna U. Stieff'82 The Ferguson Prizes in History '83 lst Prize - John D. DeMeo '82 3rd Prize - Stephen L. Cook '84 2nd Prize - Henry C. Cropsey '82 The Samuel S. Fishzohn Awards 2nd Prize - Charles R. Dolan '82 3rd Prize — Mary Pietrorazio Frank Urban Memorial Prize for 3rd Prize - NOT AWARDED. '84 ,--.•. Excellence in Beginning Greek Civil Rights and Civil Liberties: George J. Coleman IDP Robert S. Doran '82 Miles A. Tuttle Prize The Friends of Art Award for Art Community Service: Mary A. Pike '82 Phi Gamma Delta Senior Prize History M. Eric Woods '82 Melvin W. Title Latin Prizes Edward A. Magro '82 Eleanor K. Egan IDP The Human Relation Award 1st Prize - Michael W. Muchmore Phi Gamma Delta Teaching Scott A. LaFrance '82 The Ronald H. Ferguson Prizes in Cecily P. Broderick '82 '83 Fellowship Annette D. Schlagenhauff '82 French Douglas A. Brooks '82 2nd Prize — William W. Winant Maura Irene Mclnerney '83 Ellen F. Tattenbaum '83 '82 1st Prize - Janice L. Matthew '82 The Friends of Art Award for 2nd Prize — Sarah D. Lay '82 Melihda Mendoza '83 Studio Arts James Patrick Morris '82 Irving K. Butler Prize in James A. Notopoulos Latin Prizes Wendy W. Kershner '83 Annette D. Schlagenhauff '82 Mathematics 1st Prize - David P. Burzillo '84 The Richard K. Morris Book Kwaku B. Sintim-Misa '83 Lorenzo Pinto '83 2nd Prize - Henry Scott Poole '85 James D. Webb '82 Award for Excellence in Education 1 he Ester & Lloyd Cooper Prize in Laura I. Cohen '82 Mark R. Thibault'82 The Abraham Joshua Heschel Prize F Ruel Crompton Tuttle Prizes %^ M. Griswold'82 The Class of 1922 Award Joceiyn M. Zug '82 , (English-Juniors) The John C. Alexander Memorial Lisa J. Donahue '82 lst Prize -Tammy J. Banks '83 «ock Prizes in Award The Fnmk w ww The First Year Hebrew Award 2nd Prize - Brian E. Whiteley '83 Steven M. LaFortune '82 Drama The Connecticut Commandery, Anne Sommer'83 1st Prize - Judith C. Wolf "83 John Curtis Underwood Memorial 2nd Prize. SaUy E Schwager >8? The Ferguson Prize in Economic Military Order of Foreign Wars The Cesare Barbieri Prize for Ex- y Book Award Prizes In Poetry Essays , cellence in Beginning Italian 3rd Prize - NOT AWARDED Thomas M. Hefferon '82 lst Prize - Joanna M. Sarapas lst Prize-- John M. Roy '82 1st Prize - Caroline S. Coco '85 •83 The J. Wendell Burger Prize in 2nd Prize - Tat-Lim Choo '82 2nd Prize - Janice L. Matthew '82 S. & S. Environmental Award 2nd Prize - Edwin B. Lord '83 Biology The Faculty of Economics Award Allison C. Howe '82 The Women's Club of Trinity Col- 2nd Prize - Rachel E. Mann '83 Gary J. Romano '82 Daniel D. Cave'-82 2nd Prize - Kwaku B. Sintim- Book Prizes for Excellence in le8e Award Nancy Brown Moody '82 Misa '83 Connecticut Valley Section of the The Peter J. Schaefer Memorial Modern Languages . 3rd Prize - Barbara J. Selmo '82 American Chemical Society Award Prize Award Spanish 3rd Prize - Elena Vira IDP The Student Government Associa- Richard A. Bernstein '82 Susan J. Lewis '84 Amy C. Kuntz '82 ; Russian tion Award . • •• • • James Patrick Morris '82 Trinity Alumus Prizes In Prose Fic- The American Institute of Chemists The C. Keith Funston Prize in Michael G. Merin '82 tion Award Economics "Trinity Papers", Certificates of lst Prize - Joanna J. Scott Raynee Hurd '82 Daniel D. Cave '82 The Means Prize 2nd Prize - Margaret P. Wass '82 Bruce A, Zawodniak '83 Recognition Albert Owusu Agyeman '82 3rd Prize - Judith F. Bolton '83 Division of Analytical Chemistry of Amer|can Societv of Mechanical 3rd Prize - Brian E. Whitely '83 the American Chemical Society The Physics Prize Julie M. Amatruda '82 Engineers Prize Ben G. Baron '82 Award in Analytical Chemistry George W. Sidebotham '82 Glenn M. Bradford '84 Alumni Prizes in English Composi- Daniel P. Walsh '83 James M. Dod '.82 tion Helen Loveland Morris Prize for Robin H. Ehrlich '82 Pi Gamma Mu Scholarship Award Theresa A. Ferrero '82 1st Prize- Barbara J. Selmo '82 The Chemical Rubber Company Daniel D. Cave '82 Excellence in Music 2nd Prize - Kwaku B. Sintim- Awards ' Joseph R. DiMarino '82 Andrew B. Gotlib '83 Ara Lynn Meyer Jorgenson IDP Misa '83 Courtland P. Sears III '85 The Ferguson Prizes in Government Robert A. Moran '85 The Mary Louise Guertin Actuarial Christine Lamensdorf ^82 lst Prize - James S. Phelps '82 Susan V. Manlove '84 F.A. Brown Prizes for Public Dimitris Theodorou '84 2nd Prize - Thomas M. Hefferon Award 1981 Award: Ernest I. Wilson, Kate K. Meyers '82 Speaking '82 1st Prize - H. Todd Van Am- The Louis Aronne, Class of 1977, '81 Comparative Literature Prize burgh '82 Prize in Biochemistry j. Mead Prize in 1982 Award: Deferred Tne George Vivian P. Forcier 2nd Prize - Sally E. Schwager '83 Scott G. Estabrook '82 Government How Would You Like To Live In Park Place? by Robert Hemmes search. The names of Oscar and 94-100 . Little Felix for the Aliens, Alcatraz and Ill Crescent Annadamma High drama unfolded last week Sing-Sing for the New Britains, and 194 New Britain Stowe in the third floor office of Housing Tweedledeedorm for 90-42 Vemon 216 New Britain Clemens Director Tina Dow as students and were also eliminated. Pepperidge 90-92 Vemon Doonesbury administrators alike gathered to Farms and Cufslnart were name ten of Trinity's as yet suggested for the cooking dorms The Crescent Dorms were nameless dormitories. The final but again these were slighted. named after the three architects results were tabulated from a Sarah Shapiro and Nancy Katz and the woodcarver who designed student survey, which had been caused much, discord within the Trinity's chapel—Philip H. Froh- distributed earlier by the Resident group when they proposed the man, Harry B. Little, Donald H. Advisors. The survey received a names of Woody Allen and Annie Robb, and J. Gregory Wiggins. The minimal but revealing response. Hall for the Allen pair, New Britains were dedicated to Much heated argument and Buckingham and Westminster for those two reknowned writers who many innuendos were slung about the New Britain contingent and PsI- once resided in Hartford—Harriet the Housing Office as those in Vlew for 90-92 Veraon. Alas, none Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle command went to battle for their of these contenders were selected, Tom's Cabin,, and Samuel favorite appellations. The Crescent although they certainly were Clemens, the novelist who wrote Street dorms, commonly know as appreciated. under the nom de plume of Mark "Sophomore Slums," caused great The committee's final recom- Twain. Annadamma, a type of debate in the naming process; such mendation, which still have to be groupings the Rltz, Savoy, Plaza approved by the Trustee Com- bread, was suggested for the and Hilton as well as Miami, Ft. mittee on Physical Plant,- are: cooking dorm, 111 Crescent, and Lauderdale, Palm Beach and Key Doonesbury was chosen by Vice West were rejected. Instead, Allen East Boardwalk President Thomas Smith for 90-92 cognomens of a more distinguished Allen West Park Place Vernon. All in all, the survey was a stature were sought. 76 Crescent Wiggins success and the new names, upon As the afternoon wore on, the 78-80 Crescent Frohman . approval of the Trustees, will be tireless band continued its vaulted 82-S4 Crescent Robb instituted immediately. Breathe, Breathe In The Air.

cuony John E Ha-oy, Don't Be Afraid To Care. 76 Crescea! ij-derjgpes RenovatlM^ p Page 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, May 11,1982 Rise In Drinking Age May Alter Campus Social Life Freshman Ellen Voynow said, ' I Asmus explained the new system assumed that vandalism would Store on Zion Street felt that the don't think it makes much dif- by Steve Klots of identification that will go into decrease, but Winer noted that law would not have too strong of an ference. Most college students are effect next year, saying that trips by under aged persons to New impact on Trinity. "They'll do what York (where the age is 18) would above nineteen, and it (alcohol) is On Monday, the third of May, everybody will at one time or they did before. They'll have increase, unless New York also pretty accessible to students," Connecticut Governor William A. another be issued a new ED. "The somebody else get it for them." She raises its drinking age. If not, there Andrew Yurkovsky, a sophomore, O'Neill signed legislation raising the freshman will be getting a different added later, "They're old enough to could be a greater incidence of felt that the law will most strongly state's drinking age from 18 to 19; color." vote, but not old enough to drink, I In light of the new drinking age, people driving under the influence don't understand." She did not affect the freshmen. "It might have The bill is to go into effect on July of alcohol. a positive influence in that it will 1, prior to the usual enactment Amus expressed concern that next think that the law would affect year's freshmen might be isolated The fraternities will also be business. force students who are under age date of October 1st. One state to find a more constructive way of legislator termed this date as from the rest of the Trinity effected by the new law, primarily Bruno Golaski, of Rogo in beer distribution at parties. Peter enjoying themselves. I think that it necessary in order to make the new community^ He felt that it would Distributors, indicated that the new Miller, president of the IFC, said, will force the fraternities to try to law effective before the start of the take some 'creative work' to law will have a beneficial effect on "Because of the restrictions of the find a different way to entertain school year in September. prevent this isolation occuring. the high schools. But "when a Among other things, "the dorm law, we're going to have to take person reaches the college level freshmen. I don't think the precautionary measures." He fraternities, or anybody, will want The new age will have a definite program planning will have to and ability, there is usually more effect on college students, with explained that the fraternities will common sense," he said. Golaski to exclude them from their change," said Asmus. He con- either turn under aged students -otivities." perhaps an even stronger impact cluded that it will not be an easy noted that those able to get into a away at the door, or offer both Over all, students generally on life at Trinity than at most thing to deal with. school like Trinity should be able schools. Although the bill is alcoholic and non-alcoholic' agreed that drinking will continue Dean of Students David Winer to exercise good judgement and primarily an effort to take drinking beverages while checking I.D.'s at at Trinity. Parties, even if they will talked of how the college ad- common sense. out of the high schools, one of its the bar. not be as open as they are now, will minstration will deal with the law. Here on campus, students results will be to make nearly all of still be held. What changes the new "The College plans to do a number Like Amus, Miller also expressed generally felt that the new drinking next year's entering freshman class law does make on Trinity remain to of things. We are going to write concern for the freshman. "I don't age will not have too deleterious of and a sizeable portion of the letters to local liquor distributors know where the freshmen are going an effect on Trinity's social life. be seen. sophomore class under age. This reminding them of the change." to socialize. It will take away from will cause changes in student Winer also said that memos will be the freshman experience at activities, from dances to fraternity sent to the faculty and ad- college." Miller added that the parties to informal cocktails ministration telling them of the fraternities will have to watch between the faculty and students. policy towards smaller social carefully, because "we are directly Wayne Asmus, director of -„-.#- functions such as departmental responsible if someone gets hurt.", Mather Campus Center, is busy cocktails, or freshman seminar Off campus, the new law will formulating a new policy for his dinners,. likewise affect the socializing domain. In Mather, according to activities of Trinity students. Marty ".Asmus, "the events that I program The College, according to Trial, co-owner of the College will be open to everybody. That's Winer, will be "getting in touch View Cafe, said, "People will want the way things will have to be." with our counterparts at schools in to come down, and they're going to This policy will extend to the Pub Massachusetts to see how they be carded." He emphasized that he also. "The Pub will be open to handled the change from eighteen wants to abide by the law, as it's the people of all ages, but there will to twenty." Beyond the changes in only thing he can do. Fortunately, essentiality be a 'wet' and a 'dryj the ID system and in the college's Trial added, since students don't area," said Asmus. He emphasized social functions, "what else we do drive to the View, they have never that there will be very stringent ED will depend on how seriously the had any trouble in that area. control in the area where beer and law is taken by pre-nineteen year old students," said Winer. "How we wine will be served. "I will care Trial also noted that "right off deal with it in dormitories depends very much who goes into the wet the bat these things are enforced on how we interpret the law, in area." Asmus added later, "I'm heavily. According to Trial, owner addition to the other actions going to be. real hard on that, of the View, once they come to mentioned.". Some other im- because I'm on the line as per- know the 'regulars' who are above mittee. I'm the one who would be plications of the law include the 19, they won't bother to card them busted. That doesn't thrill me too possibility of less vandalism and anymore. much." road trips. Both Winer and Asmus Studenl comments on weekend's events Liz Egdisti of H & L Package photo by David Slskind New Elections Held Fund Drive Successful Gerbems Outing Club . continued from page 2 the college; "this is why the fund is ween the cost oi operating the so vital," Sherman said. Cerberus, a student run Last week the Trinity Outing really make TOC tick. Same Bat- college and educating each organization which helps the ad- Club held officer elections. Incum- time, same Bat-channel, for next student, and the income received Despite the success of this year's ministration conduct campus tours bent Glenda Bait returned as club year's anxious, intelligent (cough), from student tuition and the Trinity drive, income has to keep pace and assists newcomers during president, leader, and guru. Rising and experienced officers to conquer endowment. with rising operating costs. "The freshmen orientation, held elections sophomore Michael Jacobson the world of the outdoors!! The gap which was $2,750 this phonathons have proven their for the 1982-83 academic year on swept the vice president position year was covered by the con- effectiveness, and the next step is May 4,1982. Bernice Rizk was elec- from Carlo Sawyer, with a tribution of alumni and friends of to expand them," Sherman said. ted as President, Kim Thacker as unanimous club-wide vote. Sarah Vice-President and Linda Seufeit as Adams returned once again as club Secretary /Treasurer. secretary, noting, with obvious Pi Gamma disdain, that she was, "The only female on the Board." Having Guided by its newly-appointed passed last year's audit, Robert Mm Tramonte fought for an won the Tripod faculty advisor, Gerald Hansen, Cerberus plans to participate in position of the Treasurer. An un- Awarded Parent's Weekend and Alumni precedented number of Outing Weekend. Anyone interested in Directors were elected, among Fourteen students were inducted joining Cerberus should contact them, Ted Stick, Martin Hancock, into Pi Gamma Mu, the inter- Bernice Rizk, Box (037. and Dave Robin, three people who national honor society for the Social Sciences. From the class of 1982 or were: Thomas A. Bergkvist, an Katherine M. Booz, Tat-Lim Choo, Sports Edito John M. Greene, Mindy S. Ham- tephen K. Gellm mer, Marcia Helin, Eileen M. Former Athletic Coach Dies Smiley and Margot B. Wright. Initiates from the junior class were: Roy A. Dath, Trinity's most suc- Squash Programs at Trinity. Carol E. Baatz, Glenn E. Hartsoe, cessful athletic coach, died last Dath retired as the varsity coach Jr., William M. McAvoy, Carole J. Sunday, May 2, in South Wellfleet, in 1978 with the most wins in Pelletier, Raymond J. Zegger and Massachusetts. He was 58 years old. Trinity history, more than 400 vic- Anne F. Zinkin. Born in Drexel Hill, Pen- tories in three sports. He was on the nsylvania, Dath graduated from U.S. Olympic Soccer Football Pi Gamma Mu was founded in West Chester State College in Pen- Committee in 1958 and 1960, 1924. The Trinity College Chapter, nsylvania and earned his masters secretary-treasurer of the Inter- known as Connecticut Alpha degree from Trinity College. He collegiate Soccer Footbal received its charter in 1936. The joined the physical education staff Association of America from 1951 purpose of the society is the at Trinity in 1952 and became to 1961, president of the New recognition of outstanding scholar- professor of physical education in England Intercollegiate Lawn Ten r ship in the social services. 1967. nis Association in 1972, and president of the National Inter- Dath also coached men's soccer, According to Leslie G. collegiate Squash Raquet The squash and tennis. As soccer coach, Desmangles, Associate Professor of , and Association in 1971. is written ai he compiled a 132-69-15 record, Religion and president of the iterials are edited and print! and his 1956 squad was national in- Trinity Chapter, students are ; material is tercollegiate soccer champion in all Mr. Dath is survived by his wife nominated on the basis of their warmly encouraged. Deadline :les, letters to the editor, an- divisions. He built Trinity's tennis Enid (O'Neil) Dath of South academic records. Regardless of nouncements and classified ads, vertisements and other copy is and squash teams which are still Wellfleet, Mass.; a son, Roy Jr, o their major, they must have taken midnight, Saturday, preceding Tuesday's TRIPOD. national powers today. He was also West Haven; three brothers, four at least eight courses in the Social. The TRIPOD office is located in Jackson Hall Basement. instrumental in the formation of sisters, two granddaughters and Sciences and maintained an A- Office hours: Sunday 12 noon to op. m., Tuesday 7:15 p.m. to 8 both the Women's Tennis and many nieces and nephews. average in these courses. p.m. Telephone 246-1829 or 527-3151, ext. 252. Mailing address: Box 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, CT 06106 May 11, 1982, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 DC. Wire: Editorial Plutocracy, Inefficiency, Honorable Activities Disillusionment And Reform by Maura Mclnerney one time had a high probability of in the interest of senior Members to In his recent address to Trinity students, consumer ad- passing. Then the American do so. ' vocate Ralph Nader proclaimed that the purpose of a liberal Disillusionment, and even Medical Association poured $3.2 Bureaucratic inefficiency con- arts education today is "to make you a broader-based and cynicism are the baggage which million into the campaign funds of tinues to plague Congress, much to objective citizen." Instead of "memorization, regurgitation, many interns carry with them upon Democrats and Republicans. The the frustration of all concerned. and vegetation," Nader encouraged students to "work on their departure from Congress. Our bill died shortly thereafter. In re- One of the most devastasting ex- real life problems a^part of your coursework." suitcases are overstuffed with cent years, labor unions have amples of this can be found in the In keeping with th'isiepirit of looking outward, the Tripod stories of how politicians are pup- become increasingly less influential subcommittee system. Subcommit- believes it is important to recognize that many peteered by special interest groups; among Congress members as tees have become increasingly more achievements occur outside the classroom in addition to- how they pilfer from the public businesses, mostly big businesses, numerous and more important, treasury; how appearances replace now constitute approximately ?Wo (especially' in the House), in recent the work inside the classroom, and that these achievements and stifle progress. Also squirrelled of most campaign funds. Federal years. Ideally, subcommittees are should be similarly acknowledged. While it is certainly im- away in our memories are the rare laws, seeking to limit the amount thought to be an effective devise for portant to recognize those students who have achieved images of Congress members and candidates can spend and groups dividing committee responsibilities, academic excellence, it is equally important to recognize all staff workers (more usually the lat- can contribute, have always been investigating important issues those who have made outstanding contributions to the ter), who perceive themselves as easi^ circumvented by rulings relating to the larger Committee, Trinity community. "public servants" rather than the which allow an individual to expend and developing a Congressperson's Today sixty-three prizes and awards were given to servants of wealth and ambition. any amount in an independent effort expertise in a limited area. However students from all four classes in recognition of superior Some interns leave Washington to elect or defeat any candidate. these subcommittees, totaling 385 academic achievement and for outstanding service to the pondering man's obsession with Since 1974 corporations have been in the Senate and the House com- college community or local community. Among these was power and its meaning for the sur- allowed to form political action bined, often overlap in jurisdiction, vival of the human species. Others committees, (PACs) which enable are grossly underutilized by the newly established Student Government Award, which is dream of returning to Capitol Hill, them to solicit contributions from members of Congress, and lack to be given annually "to the individual student or group of empowered to reform a politico- stockholders, managers, and necessary coordination with their students who, in the judgement of the SGA, has contributed economic system of inequity, and employees. The recent explosion of corresponding larger committees. the most to the betterment of the Trinity community in the vowing to remain immune from its PACs has profoundly increased As a staff director of subcommittee last year or years." corruption. corporate campaign contributions once explained to me, "Subcom- This initial step by the SGA has prompted the Tripod to My limited experience in the U.S. and strengthened the corporate mittees give Members an excuse for think about these achievements, and we have decided to Congress has not left me con- voice. expanding their staffs.". Many im- establish another award recognizing outstanding contribu- templating the essence of man. Nor In 1966, Senator Russell Long pOrtant issues which bypass sub- tion to a student publication. This award will be included in has it evaporated my idealism - I confessed on the Senate floor, "I, committees are handled effectively next year's Honors Day Program and will be given to the stu- like to think that a political situa- like others have importuned myself and expeditiously by full commit- tion is unable to achieve this task. some of them [corporate people] tees. The work of subcommittees is dent who, in the judgement of the Tripod staff, has con- My experience however has for campaign contributions for my often summarily ignored by full tributed the most to the betterment of the Tripod, the ivy or heightened my awareness of the party and for myself. Nevertheless, committees. While in Congress, I the Review. grave limitations of our political we owe it to the people now and worked on a subcommittee hearing. In spite of the fact that President English has encouraged system and its desparate need for then to save two or three votes for. • Witnesses, were- 'flown' 'in«'from the use of "Hartford as a classroom," the Administration reform. • ' them." Unfortunately, two or three Texas, New York and Florida; On has failed to recognize student interaction with the "real Humorist Will Rogers once votes doesn't do "us" much good the day of the hearing; only the world" or even student involvement in campus activities. observed: "Congress- is the best — as students, as social concerts or residing Chairman of the subcom- money can buy." However it is not as consumers. mittee Showed-up. There'are 17 The Tripod applauds the SGA for their efforts in : establishing a way of recognizing these significant con- only special interest groups which Most members of Congress are members of-this subcommittee. pay exorbitant fees into our themselves corporate lawyers, tributions to.the Trinity community and encourages other political system in order to accrue bankers, and business people, (in As a fellow subcommittee worker noted, "It sounds better to be the students and organizations to take similar steps. greater wealth; alf'Arii'ericaris bear that order) and have investments in chairperson of a subcommittee than the costs of this process in both the nation's largest corporations, A Ap be a member of a committee - monetary and human terms. We see third of the Senate have interests in >• that's enough reason to have a sub- it and feel it in our educational one or more of the nation's top committee system." Unfortunately, defense contractors. Over half are The Tripod Bids system, in the housing market, in I fear, precious timejand effort is inflationary trends, and in the stockholders in federal banks. expended on makihg1t "appear" as shredding of the social safety net. The plutocracy of Congress is though a Congressperson is solving The deleterious effects of spiraling also perpetuated by certain elitist, a problem than is actually spent on defense costs, and bloated features of the legislative •process, trying to solve the problem. Farewell To The monopolies are' well-known. Less such as the role of seniority in the well known perhaps are the many committee system." Twenty or so ' ''.' In -; "a sense, Cbfigress .. is a : ways in which these concerns are so standing committees in each House "representative body;'- it reflects deeply entrenched in our govern- determine the destiny of all bills. i the economic-order of t>ur time and ment. Bills may not only die here, :but,: sblipsistici appearance — oriented Class Of 1982 Some contend that the economic more frequently, become'buried' Values' of our society. The problem, relationships which dominate among the paper thickets. I.guess, is that most of tis believe politics are unavoidable. From the Chairpersons are extremly impor- that government should do more first handshake of the campaign tant of course, in deciding what will than reinforce the "damaging And Wishes Them trail, a prospective member of Con- be considered in committee. characteristics of our social condi- gress is forced to. look to big Seniority is the longtime unwritten tion. We contend that it should spender oil and banking firms for law of Congress, by which chairper- make possible greater equity bet- help. The fact that campaign con- sons are delegated authority and ween economic classes, rather than The Best Of Luck tributions powerfully influence members of Congress are choseii to furthering class polarity. Social politicians has been well serve on committees. This Condition justice is inherent in our democracy documented. For example, a bill to favors the conservative nature of and, I believe possible in our halt runaway hosiptal costs, which Congress, while rendering idealistic legislative process if our'economic would save Americans over $25 freshman Members powerless. order were to cease to define our In The Future billion over a, five year period at Seniority can also be ignored if it is political system. .* , Author Cites Gurliacd's Faults Coach's Behai/ior To me Editor: itself shares the blame for not par- Security. (They're against a nuclear ticipating. It's their responsibility to "freeze"). Contact Phillips I have several objections to Mr. the rest of us on campus to make us O'Brien, Box 2183; 2. Students for Deemed Unacceptable Gurliacci's article of last week. First aware of their ideas. TheT.A.W. Prescotl Bush (He's running for people put a lot of time and effort off, Mr. Gurliacci maligned the the U.S. Senate.) Contact Mr. To the Editor: with a couple members of this students and faculty on this cam- into the event. Mr. Gurliacci and Gurliacci, himself, at Box 627; 3. boat on the eve of the teams' depar- pus. To him, everybody but himself his club didn't. The T.A.W. peo- Young Americans for Freedom (a As an ex-oarsman and interested ture, they were still unsure of their is a bigoted True Believer. Certainly ple, particularly Carolyn Ginsburgh nationwide conservative student fan of Trinity crew, I was extremely status. In my opinion, a coach's there is some of that around, but and John Kalishman, deserve praise group). Contact David Lindquist, disappointed with the way in which responsibilities continue off the does Mr. Gurliacci have to ex- for all that time and effort, Box 1215. retiring coach Norm Graf handled a water. By not notifying this boat in aggerate it in his humorless way? At although I will grant that despite all Sincerely, difficult situation this past week in- any manner, he displayed a com- one point he says "like Poland, of their work, it was their respon- Bertha Antsbug volving his J.V. crew. With the Dad plete lack of respect for these oar- Afghanistan, Yellow Rain, and sibility (whatever the Republican Vail Championships just a couple smen, despite, as we all know, their other atrocities." Does he really Club did or didn't do) to search out of days away, a member of the var- great sacrifice to crew throughout wish to malign the Polish and opposing viewpoints. sity eight became unable to row the spring semester. To this day, no Afghani nations by calling them Last, Mr. Gurliacci announced because of an illness. As a result, word lias been heard by these men "atrocities?" Perhaps this was just the formation of new right-wing Coach Graf replaced him with a from "Coach" Graf. Is that how another of Mr. Gurliacci's many groups on campus but neglected to member of the J.V, four, leaving one would expect a veteran coach to ' careless grammatical errors. But, tell us their names. (Why so them shorthanded. Granted, in this handle himself? The "Vail" has perhaps not. secretive Mr. G.? Are they the John situation, there was no way to avoid passed and the spring semesters of Second, Mr. Gurliacci faults the Birch Society, the Klan, and the such action. But, Graf failed to in- these people have been sacrificed, Trinity Awareness Week organizers Hitler Youth?) I did some in- form any members of this boat, but what do they have to show for for not inviting his club to par- vestigating, and these are the leaving them in limbo as to whether it? ticipate. Yet the Republican Club groups: i, Students for Peace and they'd be rowing in Philly. As I was Page 6, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, May 11,1982 Greater Hartford Hartford's Differential Difference downtown area, and the report of fects, due to an average residential neighborhood groups sought to Community groups, on the other by John E. Hardy . the 1981 Property Tax Study Com- tax hike of 42 percent in a city with soften the blow through further hand, desired the differential, or at mission which concluded that there The 1982 session of the Connecti- one of Connecticut's lowest per legislative action. Admitting that least a slower phase-out. There re- had been no shift in tax burdens cut General Assembly concluded capita incomes. the differential was not an accep- main fears of a "doomsday" — from business to residential tax- last Wednesday without enacting Out of this situation sprang the table law for the long run, the that the 42 percent increase in resi- payers. legislation to extend the,"phase-out differential, which froze residential City's legislators instead worked dential property taxes could force of Hartford's tax differen&al. The property taxes at 15 percent of the with the Assembly's Finance Com- The Chamber also argued that 54 many homeowners to move. The controversial property tax break for City's total tax revenue. The new mittee, producing a slower phase- percent of the City's taxable dwell- business community has been criti- homeowners, subject to intense lob- law set assessment of residential out. This proposal would have in- ing units are within multi-family cized for "polarizing" the City. bying efforts by the business com- property at 45.6 percent of fair creased the residential assessment buildings of four or more units. Homeowner groups have noted that munity and neighborhood groups, market value, while tax payments rate by 2.4 percent for each of five Owners of these buildings must pay downtown office construction has has produced a vast cleavage bet- for commercial property would be years, followed by a 12.4 percent at the 70 percent rate, and pass the benefitted from substantial tax fix- ween the two groups. Nevertheless, at 70 percent. In 1980, Hartford re- hike in the sixth and final year. additional tax to over 25,000 resi- ing agreements and that existing most City residents and business- quested that the differential be ex- Business groups strongly opposed dents in the form of higher rents. structures have decreased in assess- people remain confused by the dif- tended fdr an additional two years. the extension. Each year since the The Chamber pointed out that 900 ed value over the past twenty years ferential and the possible effects of The General Assembly again differential took effect, commercial condo conversions in 1981 add to as a result of assessment methods. its termination. granted the request. However, the .property owners have picked up an the burden because they are assess- The contention, therefore, was that The differential was originally new law also provided for a three extra $6 million burden that would ed as single-family units rather than business can more easily swallow passed by the General Assembly in year phase-out, with the final ex- otherwise have been carried by as apartments. the $6 million annual differential. 1978. At that time, Hartford piration of the differential after homeowners. Clearly never thrilled Business groups also emphasized revalued its real estate for the first 1985. At the end of that period, all with the situation, recent national to legislators that other factors exist Although the State Senate easily time since 1961. New assessments Hartford property owners would be economic changes convinced com- which clearly show that Hartford passed the compromise phase-out, showed that residential property assessed at 70 percent, the same as mercial taxpayers that they had has no need for the special treat- the proposal was defeated in the (single, two- and three-family the rest of Connecticut. paid at the higher assessment rates ment. Arguments were that the Ci- suburban and rural oriented house. homes) had risen in value at a faster Faced again this year with the for long enough. The Hartford ty's tax rate dropped 23.3 mills over Legislators were concerned with the pace than commercial property. Ci- prospect of eventual residential pro- Chamber of Commerce pointed to the last three years, while state aid situation, but the combination of ty officials warned of disastrous ef- perty tax hikes as high as $5OO-$8OO, the tremendous growth in the has more than doubled since 1978. business lobbying and the election- The effective tax rate fell almost 18 year fears of appearing more lenient percent from 1980-81 to 1981-82, with Hartford voters than with their the second greatest drop in the own scared them off. A last minute state. While the Chamber of Com- plan which would phase the differ- Do merce conceded that larger firms ential out equally over five years Circus Freeze! were not being hurt by the differ- was also killed. In the end, legisla- Road Race receives more state aid than any The circus has come to town! Roslyn Spier, Greater Hartford ential, it claimed that 4,000 small i other city, decided that the Capitol Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Westfarms Mall and WTIC-FM Coordinator of the Nuclear Arms and medium-sized firms which pay other city, decided that the Capitol Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth will be sponsoring a 10 km. road Freeze Campaign will speak on an average of $600 extra tax could City should no longer have the will be at the Hartford Civic Center race, Sunday May 16 at 10:30 a.m. "Goals and Strategies of the Cam- not compete against firms from special property tax treatment. for a dozen shows beginning The race through hilly Farmington paign" at the Center Church outside Hartford. tonight, Tuesday, until Sunday, will begin at The Movies entrance to House, 60 Gold Street, Hartford, May 16. Tickets are $5, $7, and $8, the Mall, Entry is $3, $4 on the day on May 18 at noon, For infor- and are available at the Civic Center of the race, and is limited to the mation, call 249-5631. Box Office and all Ticketron first 500. Are You A Clown? outlets. Birthday Carousel Ringh'ng Bros, and Barnum & Ringling Bros, and Barnum & HARTMtg. The Old State House celebrates Bailey Circus will conduct auditions Bailey Circus, but the goal of most its third birthday (of renovation) on A coalition of Frog Hollow for men and women desirous of a aspiring clowns is to join The Take a ride on the Bushnell Park the Green at noon on May 19. residents organized by HART will "degree" in clowning from Ringl- Greatest Show on Earth. Carousel. Open now for a new Come for apiece of cake! meet with CBT and Aetna officials season of racing, jockeys may ing Bros, and Barnum & Bajley Out of 5,000 applications submit- at 7 p.m. on May 11 at the Christ mount on weekends only until the Historical Society Clown College in Venice, Florida, ted each year, 60 students are ac- Lutheran ""Church, corner of end of May. Post time for the first on Wednesday, May 12 at the Hart- cepted to attend the annual fall ses- Madison and Broad Streets, Har- race is 11 a.m. and the action con- The Connecticut Historical ford Civic Center at 12:00 noon. sion of Clown College. Anyone 17 tford. The group wants the tinues until 5 p.m. For more infor- Society is celebrating the 250th an- years old or older and a high school Founded in 1968, Ringling Bros, businesses to set up a low interest mation,,call 728-3089. niversary of George Washington's graduate who has hopes of running "rehab fund" to deal with birth with an exhibit at the society's and Barnum & Bailey Clown Col- away with The Greatest Show On "problem buildings" in their Peace March headquarters, 1 Elizabeth Street, lege has unique requirements for ac- Earth - this is your chance to audi- neighborhood. Hartford. Open to the public Mon- ceptance: the entrant must be tion for Clown College. No props Hartford area people will day-Saturday from 1-5, the exhibit dedicated to learning, serious about or costumes are necessary - just br- Sunflsh Race welcome the World Peace March at ends on June 30. For information, clowning, and talented. There is no ing your comedic talents and related The tenth annual forty-five mile. a vigil at the Old State House, Har- call 236-5621. tuition and no requirement to join skills. Connecticut River Sunfish Race tford, on Saturday, May 15, begins this Saturday, May 15 at beginning at 10 a.m. The marchers Riverside Park in Hartford. The left Montreal, Canada on April 1, finish line will be in Essex, Connec- and expect to reach the United ticut the following day. The fee for Nations in time for the U.N. Special For D®licious Pizza and entrants is $40; spectators are free. Session on Disarmament beginning For more information call 756- on June 7. The other legs of the 7091. World Peace March have crossed Europe, Japan, and the United Hot Ov®n Grind®rs Sikorsky Exhibit States to bring a message of peace and disarmament to the U.N. "Recollections of a Pioneer", an exhibit featuring the life and career Call when you of Igor Sikorsky will continue at the Horse Show Museum of Connecticut History at the Connecticut State Library, 231 The 32nd annual Children's Ser- I®ay® — it will Capitol Avenue, Hartford until vices Horse Show featuring the September 30. Featuring more than Connecticut General Grand Slam of 500 photos, drawings, models, and Show Jumping and the Merrill Lyn- b® ready upon other items, the exhibit is open to ch Challenge of Champions will the public Monday-Friday 9-5 and take place at the Farmington Polo Saturday 9-1. Admission is free. Grounds (Rte. 4) May 12-16. Ad- your arrival mission is $5 and parking is free. Also on the grounds will be a coun- Com® in and Eat in our Lunch Tour try fair with rides, games, and food. The Hartford Architecture Con- NEWLY EXPANDED Dining Room servancy's lunch-time walking tours of Hartford during National Preservation Week continue. Wed- Conn. Poverty nesday at noon, meet at' Center Phone Church, 675 Main Street, for . free, Connecticut Senator Christopher 50-minute tour, "Downtown 'est: J. Dodd reports that a recent Treasures and Surprises." Frid. at analysis of the 1980 census reveals 287 iy®w Britain Av®. 247-0234 noon, meet at the 600 Main Street that Connecticut is one of five entrance of the Wadsworth states whose poverty rate increased Hartford Atheneum for a free tour, "Down- during 1970-1980. New York, town South: Main Street Revival." Michigan, New Jersey, and Illinois Next Saturday, meet at the corner also joined Connecticut in showing Across from of Capitol Avenue and Hungerford an increased poverty rate. States South Campus Street for a free, two-hour tour of showing the greatest decline were in Frog Hollow. For more infor- the South. May 11,1982, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 7 Greater Hartford Stop And Smell The Roses At Elizabeth Park

by John E. Hardy center of the garden's geometric design, a rustic pavilion stands on a Reading Period and finals got raised mound, well-known you down? Do you yearn for throughout the City as the perfect wooded trails leading to acres of spot for wedding pictures. rolling fields, colorful spring Near the rose garden are the flowers, and a serene pond frequen- greenhouses of the Hartford Parks ted by ducks and goldfish? Hart- Department. These lush ford's Elizabeth Park, home of the greenhouses provide flowers and world's oldest municipal rose gar- shrubs for the park, as well as den, is the place for you. Straddling municipal properties throughout the City's border with West Hart- the City. During the winter months, ford at Asylum and Prospect they are the site of numerous Avenues, the park is probably the seasonal flower shows. The single most beautiful spot in Hart- greenhouses are open daily from 8 ford. a.m. to 4 p.m. The staff is friendly . Although only nineteen of the and always willing to answer park's acres are actually within questions. Hartford's boundaries, the City is Next to the greenhouses is the responsible for the entire one hun- renovated estate caretaker's cot- dred and one acre tract. Formerly . tage, home of the Knox Parks the estate of Charles M. Pond, a Foundation. Privately funded and descendant of early Hartford set- open to the public, the Foundation tlers, the land was a gift to the City conducts horticultural lectures and upon his death in 1894. The bequest seminars, and maintains displays in stipulated that the land was to be and around the building. The Knox used as a park, and named for Foundation is involved with twenty- Pond's wife, Elizabeth. Around the two community gardens and twelve turn of the century, a former Hart- school planting projects throughout ford Parks Supervisor, Theodore the Greater Hartford area. Visitors Wirth, was selected to design and to the center can help themselves to West Hartford artist Irma Barishpolsky sketches some of Elizabeth Park's colorful flowers for a future supervise the construction. a myriad of literature concerning watercolor. * Photo by John E. Hardy The central feature in Elizabeth plants, pest control, and gardening employees toiled in the redesigned nearby body of water, the Pond procedures. Housed in the same donating $200 to this group arc Park is the famous rose garden. rock garden while a West Hartford House is built upon the foundation provided with a plaque which they" Boasting 900 varieties and 14,000 building is the library of the Con- artist sketched the tulips and nar- of the original estate house. It was necticut Horticultural Society. may have inscribed and placed at plants, the garden is in full bloom cissus blooming in the flower dedicated in 1959, and contains a the foot of a flower bed, in honor during the months of June and A stroll amidst the varied species gardens. Frisbee players carefully large multi-purpose room for public or memory of friends or loved ones. July. During those months, the of trees found in Elizabeth Park on avoided the many sun worshippers, meetings, concerts, and exhibits. numerous beds and attractive ar- a recent warm spring day provided faithfully working on their tans. A nice way for Trinity students to ches lining the garden's paths come a glimpse of the other facilities and Sports-minded people gathered at Upkeep of Elizabeth Park is ah get to know Elizabeth Park is by at- alive with color and beauty. At the activities there. Parks Department the park's tennis courts, softball expensive matter. .An experimental tending the eleven week Concert fields, and bowling green, while admission charge to the rose garden and Country Dance series there. loggers utilized park roads and failed miserably in 1976. West Hart- The series continues this Friday, UMh. Families picnicked, while ford contributed some money in May 14, beginning with an outdoor children and senior citizens alike 1978 and 1979, and Wethersfield concert by the fold music group red the ducks gathered at the park's and Manchester have also made Tapestry at 6:30 p.m. At 7:45, the pond. One youngster cast his line

\ greenhouse at I lizabi-th Park I lirio t III E Hard

••* &*/•* •

OET , TO A f JLY1N0 STAftlf It takes four years TOge t a college degree. How long will it take you to get a good iob? The Pond House at Elizabeth Park. ptioto by Jodn £. Hardy If you haven't settled on a company or corporation yet, why not get your executive carew en to a flying start as an aviator in the United Stafes'Air Force? It's the finest flight program in the worlcfc the pay is excellent, and you'll enjoy the prestige that goes with the silver wings of an Air Force aviator. It's one of the finest opportunities in the nation. And a great place to gain executive experience with million CAN BE BEAT. I dollar responsibility. Find out today about the Air Force flight program. Contact: Capt. Kevin L. Reinert, 413-557-3898. Call Collect. American Gawicer Society

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A great way of We. Page 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, May 11, 1982 Arts/Entertainment Freshman Playwright Creates Social Commentary 'All The World's an Audience' — Staged by Douglas Gass cheerleader and a pretentious jock, time with their families, with one years. The Dancer's realization that living in the cliched world of another, and with themselves. The it matters not if she is "con- Hunter Sloan has achieved dominant men and submissive Dancer has trouble reconciling servative" or "liberal" renders something wonderful. Not only has women. They live the American herself with the suburban, country meaningless such distinctions we she written a ptay that "works," but illusion of football games, club atmosphere in which she was make, especially wh'en compared she has also successfully acted in "Glamour" magazines, casual raised, while the Poet shows mixed to the world's real problems. and directed it. A Jesters' relationships, and cocktail parties emotion toward his family's West Perhaps the play's greatest production of Sloan's original All as sedatives for society, playing Point tradition. As the Typical Guy statement is that made by the the World's an Audience played to life's game by what the playwright and Girl conform in a typical way, failure of th,e Typical Guy and Girl, a responsive audience in the area perceives as the pervasive rules. the Poet and Dancer, though although they play by customary between Jackson and Wheaton last Using typical characters and deeper characters, rebel in a rules, and the triumph of the artists Friday. The play entertains and situations, Sloan shows the typically American fashion, trying in their defiance of those rules. The instructs as it treats a number of superficiality of American middle to wrench themselves from con- failure of the Typical Guy to themes. The typified characters. class society. Although ventional beliefs. mourn the suicide of Typical Girl and sets aid in the delivery of the exaggerated, the charaters are Another of the play's strengths is shows the insensitivity that our main ideas. identifiable; the audience knows its use of a Greek chorus, in the society has bred. The Typical Girl's The play's action centers around someone like each of the charaters. form of three narrators. The death, though contrived, along two pairs of characters. One duo, The play's other two characters, narrators (Jonathan Moore, Karen with The Typical Guy's numbness, The Typical Girl and The Typical the Poet (Robert Conrad) and the Oliver, and Mark Pinto) are dressed serve as a good vehicle with which Guy, well protrayed by Wendy Dancer (Hunter Sloan) are well in evening clothes, setting them to support the play; the Typical Perkins and Peter Ryan, are a drawn and expertly played. They apart from the main characters. Guy does not care. That is what the stereotypical, self-conscious are two artists, having a difficult They drift on and off the stage, play, is about; perhaps we are an speaking individually or in unisorii "audience," watching and ap- along the lines of the Greek, ab- plauding without talking a stand or stract, convention. Their won- getting involved. In this respect the derful hackneyed phrases counter play hits us where we live; the play the characters' misunderstandings. causes the viewer to be in- In this way, the Narrators help to trospective, and then causes him to clarify the play's ideas. look over his shoulder to see if a Hunter Sloan: writer, actress, director, The play's varied themes come greater audience is watching him. communication and squelched alive from a stereotypical at- It is in the end, however, that the emotion to admit love for one mosphere, and that is what makes play triumphs. Despite the Typical another. The play offers hope for the play work as well as it does. Girl's needless death and theour way of life. Playwright/ - The Poet and the Dancer's petty Typical Guy's loathsome in- director Sloan, creative stage differences between themselves sensitivity, the Poet and Dancer do manager Liz Arno, and a talented and their families show man's what they feel, breaking down cast have turned the ordinary into failure to live peacefully, without society's cheap walls of bad the extraordinary. ' the inane influences of society. Allusions to nuclear war and the narrator's offering that man's best friend is ,his dog echo (the war Karen Oliver and .Jonathan Moore as narrators. • theme, and the insanity of damaging a planet of four billion 'What a Piece of Work . .

by Floyd Higgins ments in the country. The exhibition contains 22 ART "What a piece of work is man," works, some of these being origi- is the^itle of the exhibition now on nals from the Watkinson Library's dispiay,,in the Watkinson Library collection. Artists include Da Vinci, Hartford .until June 30. This exhibition, Vesalius, Rembrant, Gray (of which covers six centuries of Gray's Anatomy), Hundt and medical illustration, was compiled D'urer. The earliest work dates from \ *£& by senior Michael Lipp as part of a 1491. Thus, Lipp's compilation long standing interest in this field. covers the history of medical illus- trations of the human body. "What Lipp has worked as a student U Hartford assistant in the Watkinsbn Library fascinates me about these works is for his full four years' here. This the attention to detail, right down Twenty prints by famed situation has permitted him a to the last capillary." caricaturist Albert Hirschfeid will regular exposure to many of the Lipp has worked on this exhibi- be on exhibit at the University of Wendy Perkins as the Typical Girl. Library's rare books, original' tion for most of this term in a true Hartford's Motfensen Library for manuscripts and drawings. In this labor of love. He sees himself doing one month starting May 8. respect, of course, the Watkinson medical illustration as an avocation Hirschfeld has long been noted Library is considered to be one of at some point in the future. One can for his elegant line drawings of Center Church the finest collections of rare docu- only predict his success in this area star's of stage and screen. On Tuesday, May 18,1982 at 12 as a result of this unique exhibition. Hirschfeld's caricatures have pro- noon, the Tuesday Luncheon vided a weekly challenge for Series of Center Church, 60 Gold readers of the Sunday New York Street, Hartford, will present

Times drama section. His Roslyn Spier, Greater Hartford 4X7 N«w Britain Aw., daughter's name, Nina, has been Co-ordinator for the Nuclear (Cmr st HUM*, cleverly concealed — at least once Arms Freeze Campaign. Her topic in every drawing he has d'one will be "Goals and Strategies of since 1945. the Campaign," and the audience The 20 prints, copies of which will be invited to respond. will be for sale-, depict such The Center Church Tuesday ALWAYS ON HANS luminaries of the stage and screen Luncheon series is open to the as Greta Garbo, Jack Benny, general public. Reservations for Charlie Chaplin, Marlene sandwich lunch, at a $2.50 sug- 249-6833 Dietrich, W.C. Fields an'd Marilyn gested donation, should be made Monroe. Also in the exhibit are before 4:00 p.m. on Monday by several of the artist's impressions calling the Church House of the Kabuki, Japan's classic 249-5631. theater. Part of the proceeds from the On Wednesday, May 19, 1982, sale will go to the Mortensen the Noon Repertory of Center Library, located on the University Church, will present the in- campus, 200 Bloomfield Ave., novative Fusion Movement Dance West Hartford. The library is Ensemble. Fusion Movement will Win® open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. as perform choreographed as well as well as additional hours. It will be improvised " pieces which incor- closed May 22 and 23. For further, porate a kaliedescope of dance Merchants information, call 243-4268. and movement forms juxtaposed against progressive music. 249-6833 May 11,1982, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9 Arts/Eateftainment Concert Choir Delights

by Gary Christelis heroine Miriam rejoicing over the On Friday, May 7, The Trinity Jews' triumphant exodus from College Concert Choir began Egypt, This was followed by Bach's Spring Weekend with a program of Der Herr denket an uns (The Lord cantatas by three German "-•com- is mindful of us) composed ca. posers; Franz Schubert, J. S. Blfch 1708, with text from Psalm 115. and Kurt Weill; The Concert Choir, This cantata was performed in five with its 65 members, was accom- parts. It began with the purely in- panied by 11 instrumentalists from strumental Sinfonia performed the Hartt School of Music, This beautifully by the members of the weekend's program, conducted by Hartt School, followed by the full Gerald Moshell, was the Concert chorus performing Der Herr denket Choir's second performance this an uns, Suzanne Chaplin as semester, the first being its Stravin- soprano soloist in Er segnet uns, as sky Festival program in February. well as Floyd Higgins and Richard The two night program began Wagner dueting in Der Herr segne with one of Franz Schubert's last euch all performed impressively. pieces, Miriams Siegesgesang The entire choir sang the final part, (Miriam's Song of Victory), which Ihr seid die Gesegneten, which Gerald Moshell conducts Spring Concert. photo D,1 A. Marc Acnerraar. was composed in 1828. This piece, completed the first half of the began with September Song, com- with Alice Harlow as the soprano program. folklore songs, tells the story of Parsons were quite good. The piece posed by Kurt Weill in 1938, with soloist, tells the story of the Jewish The second half of the program .Brack Weaver (played by Grant also included Michael Connelly as text by Maxwell Anderson from the Cochran) who is condemned to the narrator and Jeffrey Hilburn as musical Knickerbock Holiday; this death for the murder of Thomas Jennie's father. song was performed with the most Bouche (played by Michael Isko) Though there were a few wrinkles enthusiasm and spirit, due to a who stood between Brack and his in the performance that could have Student Artists Compile wonderful arrangement by Gerald sweetheart, Jennie Parsons (played been ironed out with additional Moshell. This song was followed by by Maria Lavieri). Considering the rehearsals, the program, on the MultiMedia Works an abridged version of Weill's minimal staging and rehearsals for whole,-was delightful and provided Down in the Valley, composed in this piece, Grant Cochran's por- the right note to sound off this lWoe to the reviewer who fails to each medium appears to have been 1948, with text by Arnold Sun- trayal of Brack Weaver and Maria year's musically enriched Spring attend the opening reception when completed by different artists. That dgaard. This "scenic cantata", Lavieri's performance as Jennie Weekend. the lights are on and correctly is, Fennell's strength lies, in her through the use of American placed, when the sculpted pieces ability to work in monoprint rather stand where the artist has con- than in oil, which is evident in the sciously placed them, when tables, study of her works. chairs and piano do not stand at Fennell's monoprints, especially AD Revitalizes literary Origins odds with the work being displayed. those of leaves or peacock fronds, The atmosphere and setting do intrigue the viewer in their re- by Julia Loyd nothing to work with the pieces, but patterning of the whole. They Alpha Delta Phi, or AD, is best was a grim recounting of the last resisting waves of oppressors and instead, detract from them. Unfor- , induce the viewer to reconsider the known for having wild parties and days of a Canadian fisherman. aggressors." The third poem, a tunately, this is how the work of most mundane of objects by the like, but few realize that the "Sleep of Reason", on the other speech by H.I.M. Haile Selasie I in senior Studio Arts majors Cathy merely separating those objects fraternity actually started out as a hand, gently mocks writers, California 1968, entitled "War", is Rocca and Trina Fennell was per- into their respective parts, Em- literary association. Over the years bringing specific ones into a writer's a forceful argument against a ceived. In addition, the concept of ploying this concept, Fennell has it has lost much of its literary nightmare, ending his poem with a "philosophy which holds*one race presenting the work of two distinct produced a wonderful portrait leanings, but continues a tradition quote of Goya, "The sleep of superior and another inferior." His artists together is problematic, for it studv in watercolor. of annual get-togethers, in which reason, produces impossible mon- final poem, entitled "And the serves to deemphasize the specific various members of the Trinity sters." "Camp Arrowhead", his Railroads Run Out to the Seas", work of either artist. Community display their hidden third poem, was an interlude in derides the past and present ex- talents, whether it be in music, water, using picturesque language ploiters of Africa who have expec- This problem was somewhat prose, or poetry. This year people to make one hear that water in his ted no resistance. alleviated, however, because gathered at AD to listen to the poetry. His final poem, "Italians", The final presentation was by Rocca primarily works in film. ''I poetry of five fellow students, was a brief observation. Kwaku Sintim-Misa, reading four From a purely technical aspect, James Hager, Joanna Sarapas, Before reading his poems, Max- of his poems. "Roasumaya", his Rocca's photographs are fine. She Warren Kirk Reynolds, Kwaku Sin- well Edusei explained that his first poem, uses alliteration and has a good understanding of the tim-Misa, and Maxwell Edusei. The poetry is written to teach the world short, concise lines to express necessary balance between light first poet, James Hager, read three. that "Africa is not a child but anger. His second poem, "Sunset and dark as well as, the use of of his own works: "Under the rather a captive released from sub- Sonata" (To Jim Miller), is exactly shadows. This understanding Bridge Onward", "Lesser Dallian- human bondage," and to express that: a sonata of words. "When makes for crisp photographs and M* V' ce", and "Paradise Dew: Xanadu the necessity of "A specifically Bullets Flower" is a warning that if their impact is immediately felt by Revisited." African motif to the Human sym- we are not careful what the title says the viewer. «** Joanna Sarapas read three of her phony." "My Africa", written his will happen, it will indeed happen. Composition, however, wanes by poems', each a lyrical passage freshman year at Trinity, is a "Soul Autopsy," accompanied by a comparison. While Rocca has describing a period in her life. Her poignant criticism of the Western, recorder playing "Swing low, Sweet some nice prints of various Student work on exhibit in Garmany first poem, '.'Brown Eyes and view of Africa, as something to use, Chariot," was dedicated to an European, or so they appear, Rusks", is a sentimental memory of without excepting it as an equal. exiled former leader of Ghana who However, Fennell' pieces in oil< died in Belgium. Within its lines is locales, they seem to be the lack attention in balance. The her grandmother, whom she knew "For a Dead African", his next standard European offerings. The only as a small child. The next poem, was written for Steve Biko the tragedy of how "you don't colors she has used are each know what you've got till it's English bobbies, an isolated section brilliant in and of themselves and poem, "Arriving in Dijon", to her and the millions of African of the Eiffel Tower, an Italian road therefore fight each, other when brother, spoke of the gain and loss Freedom fighters who have gone," as Mr. Sintim-Misa so aptly and archway. • used together. For this reason her of growing into adulthood. "In "sacrificed all they have . . . in stated. Rocca has not focused soley on oil pieces are unbalanced as the Rome: To Denise Levertoy", locale shots though. Solitary colors do not meldflujdly, creating Sarapas* final presentation, refers portraits wherein the subject is one tight unit. Rather, the viewer to a Levertov poem, "The Mutes", When vision was short MY AFRICA captured—studied—at close rage must consider the piece in sections which questions "those groans men And knowledge scant by Maxwell Edusei comprise a large part of her work. Though there are flaws in the use/passing a woman on the Men called me Dark Africa Depicting various moods, these layout of the exhibit, simply street." Sarapas- continues the i Dark Africa? portraits are skillfully executed. because the works of two different question into her own reaction to I, who raised the regal pyramids ' In contrast to Rocca's artists are presented as an entirety, "that hiss/I hate." And held the fortunes of conquering Caesars photographs, monoprint and oil are the artists' works taken separately The poems of Kirk Reynolds In my tempting grasp the mediums favored by Fennell. exude much talent, variation, and were varied, each with its own Dark Africa? Curiously, the work representing experimentation. mood, its own subject. The first poem, "Yarmouth, Nova Scotia", I, who nursed the doubtful child of civilization On the wandering banks Of the life-giving Nile- And gave to the teeming Nations Getty Of the West a Grecian Gift t The dazzling glare of iron and steel Sometimes obscure non-metal's worth So when J held close COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • YOUR LOCAL JARTRAN DEALER My pristine bow and arrows, And cared not much for iron and steel Men called me Dark 10% DISCOUNT 522-8724 1919 BROAD STREET But dearer far than iron and steel (Corner of Broad & Roxbury St.) Is the tranquil art STUDENT I.D. HARTFORD, CONN. Of living together and thinking together Page 10, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, May 11,1982

Frosh Heavies Win Bronze At Dad Vail by Chris Hogan Lights rowed a good race and yan- and ked the Mason home in fourth Angelo Lopresti place, The J.V. Lightweights con- cluded their season Saturday in a Trinity Crews performed well this fast and challenging race. The event weekend at the Dad Vail Regatta was by far the crew's best race. In on the Schuylkill River in Phila- the final the J.V. finished fourth af- delphia. Every Trinity crew ter a tremendous duel with inter- made it to the serai-finals in their state rivals Coast Guard. Much ap- class, and all but one made it to the preciation goes to Burt Apfelbaum finals. The Jack Bratten Point for his coaching ability and exper- Trophy was won by the Florida In- tise. stitute of Technology's (F.I.T.) The Varsity women also perfor- strong rowing program with Trinity med well over the weekend. They finishing third with a point total of won their qualifying heats by 16 35. seconds and squeaked into the The Frosh Lights finished second finals in a race which they called in their heat, in a close race with "mediocre." The Varsity lost the F.U. On Saturday morning, the bronze medal by 2/10 of a second in Lights concluded a great season the final which was won by Western with a fifth place finish in the finals Ontario. The Novice Women gave Jamie Birmingham goes for a loose ball in front of the Springfield net. photo by David H. Slsklnd which were won by the University it their all and rowed a fantastic of Rhode Island. Their counterpar- race Friday morning to make it into and defeating Wesleyan by 15 ts, the Freshman Heavies, proved the semi's. This group did not. make seconds after a close loss to them - Laxwonien Come Up impressive throughout their heats it into the finals that afternoon two weeks ago. In the best event of and semi-finals. On Friday, the because of their great morning per- the day, the Trinity Heavies in- Heavies placed second to F.I.T. and formance. The Women's Light- spired the crowd as they led the Game Short Of Title on Saturday finished second to weight Four gave a good show to pack after the start. However, as continued from page 12 Coast Guard in the semi-finals. In the Regatta officials that were con- the event came to a close, F.I.T. the game. Following one more goal the afternoon, the young Heavies" ducting weigh-in. The Lights strip- moved ahead and won the race with Cutler, who began the attack's by Wellesley, the Bantams ran out kicked passed the finish line with ped in front of the male officials in the Trinity Heavies a close sixth, passing connections that resulted in the clock to earn a 13-10 victory. powerful leg drive and aggressive protest of unequal facilities for the As the 1982 season of Trinity a goal by Nina Porter that made the The finals marked the first time style to take third place and bronze sexes. On the water, the Four won rowing comes to a close,, so too does score 5-4. Wellesley scored again Trinity and Tufts had met this sea- medals,- the only medals won by a their heat by a wopping 23 seconds. the career of Norman Graf, the before an overpassed ball was son. The aggressive Tufts players Trinity crew. Coach Henry Fox is to In the finals, they finished fifth in a cornerstone of the Trinity rowing scooped up by Parsons Witbeck, scored three quick goals, sending be congratulated for his work with race which they called "less than program. Coach Graf retires this fed to Tracy Swecker, who passed it the Trinity defense into a zone the two Freshman boats, pumping great." Debbie Davis did a great spring after more than 14 years of to Lynch, who managed to cradle formation. Strong defense, with the new and vital blood back into the job as the women's coach in building Trinity crews into some of through three Wellesley defenders assistance of attack wingers Trinity crew program. bringing along the women's the finest rowers in the country. and score. Lee Nolen put in the Swecker and Lynch, contained the program in her first year of This past Friday night coach Graf final goal of the half, and the Jumbo's attack for several plays, For the lightweights, it was also coaching. an admirable performance. The was honored at the dinner given in score was tied at' six all. allowing the attack to set up Cutler, VaTsity. Lightweights rowed an Coach Norm Graf's Varsity his honor by the Dad Vail Rowing Wellesley opened the second half who put in Trin's first goal of the awesome race, taking early com- Heavyweights took second place in Association for his many years of scoring on a free position, but the game. Cutler scored twice in the mand. However, the British their heat on Friday morning service to the sport of rowing. He Trinity attack took control of the first half and Sue Schwartz nailed in Columbia crew squeaked by them, behind Wayne St. The next mor- has steered Trinity to national and ball after the draw. Lee Nolen again the third Trinity goal. The Jumbo's winning by a meager four seats. On ning, the Heavies made it into the international prominence* through tied the score; however, Wellesley defense kept Nolen and Porter from Saturday afternoon, the Varsity Dad Vail finals by finishing second his coaching. soon regained the lead. Nolen tied scoring, while the Trinity zone, the game for a third time on a beau- spearheaded by Sal Larkin, limited tiful ground shot, but Wellesley the Tufts attack to one more goal. retaliated, taking the lead for a Thus the first half ended with Tufts Barry Runs 1:54.1 In Half Mile third time in the second half. This ahead 4-3. was to be Wellesley's last lead of the In the second half, two Jumbo continued from page 12 was quickly expanded as the Harthun tied his own school record game. Lynch scored to tie it and goals on free positions helped Tufts Wesleyan runner burned up the in the pole vault, taking fourth with Nolen gave Trin the lead for good to take a 7-3 lead. Goals by Nolen, Terry Rousseau also took second track. When the Cardinal lead ex- a vault of 13'6". Drew and George on a sparkling reverse shot. Lynch's Porter, and a slick bounce shot by and third in the triple jump. Matt panded beyond 20 yards, some also competed, but did not place in fourth goal of the same gave the Andrea Mooney brought the Bants Harthun and Bob Reading com- misguided soul began to play the their events, those being the hurdles Bants the insurance they needed. within a goal. Though Trinity con- pleted Trinity's scoring in the field Wesleyan fight song in the stands and the hammer throw. The three After Wellesley cut the lead to one, trolled the ball in the last seconds of events with a sweep of the first two in anticipation of a victory. He was placing individuals gave Trinity a Trin upped their lead to three goals play, Tufts was able to hang on for places in the pole vault, Harthun soon to be disappointed as Barry total of 20 points, putting the Ban- by Cutler and Nolen, her fifth of the victory. winning at 13'. made up the distance in the tams between eighth and tenth Trinity was at the same time homestretch and won the mile relay overall, an outstanding performan- showing talent on the track, doing by a second. Unfortunately, it was ce. extremely well in some events, and too little, too late. Hazleton was ecstatic after the ummit Women's Center West miserably in others. The 110 high This last Saturday five in- New England meet. "We had three believes all women have the right to. hurdles was a good event for dividuals ran for Trinity in the New scorers, two being freshman and explore their option concerning preg- ' Trinity, as Drew and.Zawodniak Englands, and their performance as one a junior, and another freshman nancy and their own gynecological went 1-2, having identical times of a team was the best for Trinity in did very well (that being Drew)." 16.0 seconds. Terry Rousseau, fifteen years. Barry took second in Speaking on theWesleyan meet, he health. . coming off a two week long illness, the half behind Nieves of MIT (an said, "The men's team did very That belief is supported in a finished second in the quarter with All-American), breaking the school well. We had a little problem with caring atmosphere where women 53.3. The 100 and 200 meters record with a time of 1:54.1 in his the sprint relay, but I don't know if preliminaries, and equalling that you can say it cost us the meet. But can freely weigh those options. produced only two thirds for the Services include: visitors, Pat Lyle in the first race time in the finals. The old record everyone tried hard, and came and Zawodniak in the second. was all the way from 1966—a time through where they were supposed • Free pregnancy tests of 1:56.1. Rapini also had an out- to. He cited the season of Mark '•• The half mile was one of Trinity's • Pregnancy termination better performances on the day, as standing day, finishing second in Lamagdelaine, who was undefeated Dave Barry won in 2.00.4. After a the shot put with a throw of 49*6". in two and three way meets. • CT licensed medical facility slow^ first lap, he blew past • Convenient evening hours Wesleyan's Sebastian Junger in the last 220 to win going away. Laxmen Fall Hard, 16-6 • GYN services Rasmussen came on strong to take • Professional counseling third in 2:03,5. Drew won the 400 continued from page 12 game since being injured high- • Birth control information meter hurdles in 57.2, and Klots lighted the victory. ikicked past Randy Accetta of The next day the laxmenvented Summit Women's Center West. Wesleyan in the homestretch io take their hostilities against Connecticut In the season finale the laxmen A place where a woman's dignity : second in: ^e three mile, his time College. In the first half the Bari- met Springfield. It was not the and respect are maintained. ^:ij«!irigj6::i3..v:.':- -•••'••..';::•:• v. \S:. tams went up 4-1, on three goals by Bants' day as the visitors dominated f; ,Going intp the mile relay, Brigham and one by Ned Ide. In the the contest from beginning to end. g'/^esieyanV; had ::already second half, Ward Classen ignited: Springfield amassed a 7-0 lead v^ mathematically won the meet, the Trinityjs powder keg by scoring an before Brigham tallied for the Ban- ;^ More being 81-68. That did not, extra-man goal. The Barits pro- tams. The hosts did mount a few Summit Women's Center West however, sway the Bantams. A slow ceded to play in a frenzy and finish- brief rallies but it was not enough as 345 North Main Street/Bishops Comer West Hartford, CT 523-5275 handoff going into the last leg gave ed with a 14^ win. Ziggy Wendon's Springfield kept the pressure on un- 4he Cardinalsa small.lea)}, :whjch. p^, in ChjS; fjrs^i,,; til the end as they gained a 16-6 win. May II, 1982; THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11

Mr. President The Envelope Please The end of the school year is marked by spring weekend, reading period, and of course the inevitable finals. It is also the time when Trinity honors its top scholar-athletes with the Dresentation of special athletic awards. Friday, in the Tansill Room of the Ferris Athletic Center, seven students and an alumnus were honored for their athletic contributions to Trinity. With Presi- dent James English doing the honors, Dom Rapini and Anne Collins were honored as the top scholar-athletes in the junior class. Seniors Bob Reading and Sherry Benzel received awards'as the top scholar- athletes in their class. The greatest contribution by a non-player was awarded to Assistant Women's Basketball Coach Angel Mar- tinez '82, when he was given the Larry Silver Award. Justin George and Sally Larkin were honored for fulfilling the qualities one desires Tuesday Afternoon by Stephen K. Gellman

in an athlete. In addition alumnus Fred McCall was given the Ban- tam award for his contributions to the Trinity athletic program. Of;course there are some accomplishments that were not honored, some serious, some tongue-in-cheek. COACH OF THE YEAR: Karen Erlandson (soccer, basketball and track) ALL DEFENSE: Bill Schaufler (football), John Simons (soccer), Karen's Orczyk and Rodgers (basketball), Parsons Witbeck (lacrosse), Sally Larkin (lacrosse), and Ben Baron (lacrosse). RAREST SCENE: Students supporting winter sports teams. MOST POPULAR EXPRESSION: Everyone is enthusiastic and looking forward to a great season. Steve Solik is going to the Nationals, teaming with Neil Snyder in doubles. ALL ROOKIE: Tim McNamara (football), Susie Cutler and Kat .-hita I, lid i. H Castle (field hockey), Joe Shield (football and baseball), Karen . Rodgers (basketball), Jeanine Looney (tennis), and Dave Barry and Matt Harthun (track). Baseball Sweeps Two AlBowdoin ALL HUNK: (picked by an expert .group) Bob Reading (football), Lou Shipley (hockey), Joe Shield (football and baseball), v\I Subr :? , continued from,page 12 < with three singles, a-sacrifice: fly, Welsh (.317), gave the Bants' an blpie (football), Chuck Guck (baseball), and Chuck Welsh and a Welsh error that brought exceptional' seven starters hitting (baseball). driving in Guck. Bates then fol- Central within one run. However, over .300. ' ALL CUTIE: Karen Rodgers (basketball), Nina Porter (squash and lowed with another single which Criscione got the last two outs on a Criscione finished with a 4-0 lacrosse), Leslie Wicks (basketball), Laura Couch (swimming and..... scored Martin, who,)iad just^stolenc soft liner back to the box,and pop*; record and a 3.04 -E.R.A. crew), Maria Rosenfeld (tennis), and Liz Souder (skiing and track). second. The margin was lengthened out to Guck. ' : •: Schweighdffer (3-1)' and JValenciW BEST MOVES: Yukon avoiding a referee trying to kick him off of to 8-3 in the top of the seventh as The mark of the Bantam's success (2-1) sported wiilriing records but; Jesse Field during a J.V. football game. Welsh drove in two runs with a one was extraordinary hitting. For the this was often due to the relieve BEST MOMENT: What else, Martin to McNamara. out double and Guck's sacrifice fly campaign Trinity hit .317, scoring work of Gasiorowski (1-0, 2.51 BEST TEAM: Women's Squash. scored Welsh;- Mike Criscione, the; 9.6 runs per game. Dagres led the ERA) a"n| Ander Wensbefcg complete game winner, yielded a teani in hitting with a .389•average,•] (1-0 aiSHERA);-is a'; wf*|le,xtne run in the bottom of the seventh four home runs, forty total bases," a pitching staff had a 5.11 ERA, not before finishing with back-to .741 slugging percentage. Dagres great but enough to win, which is Gilbert No Hits Taft back strikeouts. tied for the team lead in R.B.I.'s- the bottom line. The team showed There was no need for a rally in with Martin, who hit .357^ with 21. resiliency in bouncing back from the second game, as Trinity scored Bates (.373), Martin, Shield (.347), the fiasco at Wesleyan to win its As Softball Wins 4-2 the first twelve runs and coasted to' Gugliemo (.338), Elia (.333), and final-.six games. ' a 22-4 win. by Anne Mahoney Holyoke rallied to score six runs. The onslaught started with a nine Trinity pitcher Donna Gilbert was run first, all before Bowdoin got a Track Falls At Wesleyan A 4-2 win over Taft on Wed- also off her game as she issued single out. Dagres keyed the out- burst with a three run inside the nesday gave the Trinity Women's seven walks, including five to by Steve Hots hurdles for Trinity's only other first park home run. Martin, Woods, Softball team a .500 record for the players who eventually scored. place, and Orczyk completed the and Al Subbloie also drove in runs. The Trinity women's track team season as they lifted their record to Bright spots for the Bantams were scoring for the Bantams with a The Bants added one in the second ran at Wesleyan this last Wed- 5-5. After losing to Mt. Holyoke by hits by Weezie Kerr, Barbie Oles, second in the 400 in 64.8. on a Dagres triple and a Shield nesday, losing 81-36. Several a score of 12-0 on Tuesday, the and Kathy O'Brien. On May 2, Amrien participated in sacraficagfly, and two in the third, Trinity athletes did well, but they Bantams rebounded to defeat Taft A triple by O'Brien scored Nancy the New England Division I meet in Bowdoin drew blood with a run off were not able to overcome the: in their final game. Meade and put Trinity out in front the 5000 meter run. Although she of winner John Valencia in the great depth of the Cardinal team. Mt. Holyoke breezed by Trinity 3-2 in the fourth inning against Taft was not seeded and consequently fourth, but Trinity retaliated with In the field events, Wendy Ker- as their pitcher fanned the Bantams Wednesday. Taft had jumped out had to run slow in the heat, she won seven fifth inning tallies to go ahead shner was the only Trinity par- 10 times and they committed only to the early lead with.a run in the her heat with a time of 17:38, a new 19-1. ticipant able to finish first. She won one fielding error. Trinity, on the third, but Trinity quickly matched the high jump with a leap of five school record. She was barely The 4-0 week began Monday other hand, committed four errors. it and went one better before Taft feet. Liz Souder was third in that behind the time of the sixth place against Central Connecticut, The most crucial of the miscues could tie it up in the top of the four- event with 4'8". Both the discus runner of the fast heat, and un- Guglielmo staked the Bants first in- took place in the second inning as Mt. th at two all. An insurance run in and the javelin were swept by the doubtedly would have placed ning with a two run homer, but the fifth gave Trinity the 4-2 vic- Cardinals, which were two events overall if she had been seeded. Central nicked Criscione for a se- tory. Donna Gilbert pitched a no that hurt the visitor's efforts. Kathy After the Wesleyan meet, Coach cond inning run. The Bants once hitter, walking only three as she Klein finished second in the shot Rick Hazleton praised Amrien for MifWtW again opened the gap with two sixth struck out five, including two in the put (29'8") and third in the long her performance: "Elizabeth did an inning scores. Central threatened to seventh inning to crush all Taft jump for a total of four points. She outstanding job, running in three turn the game around in the ninth SAT hopes for a comeback. was behind Karen Orczyk in the events, winning all three, and long jump, who finished second breaking the record in the last one withaleapofl4'4m": (the 3000)." He also cited the GMAT TEACHING POSITION / The running events began with season long excellence of Wendy Leading private schools seek liberal arts grads for the 440 relay. Wesleyan came on Kershner in the high jump, as she^ LSAT September positions. Beginners with teaching interest are strong in the last 220 to beat won the high jump again. needed in Humanities, Math, Science, Languages and Julie Behrens, Trinity's only June 16 NEW LSAT: Begin Trinity, in spite of the Bantams' Arts. Great demand for individuals with athletic, camp or good handoffs. The 1500 meters senior on the team, was praised by to improve your skills now student teaching background. Openings in day schools and produced Trinity's first running Hazleton; "Julie has done an awful for the new essay section. boarding schools in all areas of the United States, For event victory as Elizabeth Amrien lot in her four years here to bring June 23 GMAT: Register more information, call us. pulled away from the rest of the the program along. This is the four- now for June seminars. Robert M. Sandoe & Associates field to win in 4:59.2. Amrien had th year really for women's track, Receive our Math Faculty Placement one of the best days ever for a and she's the only one .who's been Refresher text by return Trinity runner as she also won the with us all along." He said that he mail. 800-225-7986 617-262-5380 800 (2:31) and the 3000 (10:40.2. was impressed with all the hard GaU now: 800 922-4635 ^ Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, May 11,1982 Sports Springfield Whips Laxwomen Laxmen By Ten Defeated The Varsity lacrosse team ex- goals, Westfield State jumped out In Finals perienced another roller-coaster to a 6-4 lead but Trinity kept week and ended its season with a. fighting back. Brigham scored a se- by Parsons Witbeck 7-5 record. cond goal, but Westfield proceeded Tuesday night, the laxmen met to add two more quick tallies, giv- * The women's Varsity lacrosse Westfield State on their astroturf. ing them a seemingly insurmount- team headed to Tufts University The game proved to be one of the able 8-5 lead. Trinity did not panic this weekend to compete in the New most exciting of the season. and with 2:36 left in the game England Women's Lacrosse Asso- Michael Brigham tallied first for Townsend Ziebold initiated a fast ciation Tournament. Trin defeated the Bantams giving them a .1-0 lead break, enabling Jamie Birmingham second seeded Wellesley College on at the end of the first quarter. West- to score. With 1:34 left Schaufler Friday afternoon 13-10, but lost to field, however, retaliated by scoring added another goal on a bullet into Tufts 7-6 in Saturday's champion- three straight goals and dominated the upper right hand corner of the ship contest. the Bants for most of the second net and the Bants were within one. half. Steve Ryan's goal with forty- Trinity defense forced Westfield in- Using slick passing, Wellesley eight seconds left in the half got the to a turnover in the final minute but scored first, putting two goals past Bants within one. the Bants turned it right back and Trin's netminder Connie Newton, The first half then became a battle In the second half, the laxmen Westfield ran out the clock. of the attacks, as Sue Schwartz put were able to tie the score on a goal in the Bantam's first goal off passes by Bill Schaufler. After trading continued on page 10 from Laney Lynch, and Carol Passarelli. Wellesley had added two more goals to their lead, before an Barry Sets College Mark outside shot by Nina Porter, and a subsequent goal by Lynch brought Trin within one goal of Wellesley. Wellesley retaliated with a quick With 1:54.1 Half Mile score to go ahead 5-3. On the ensu- ing draw, Wellesley grabbed the ball, only to miss-pass to Sue by Steve Klots long jump on Steve Drew's leap of 19'5". Barney Corning gels off a shot despite" the efforts of a Springfield Trinity athletes participated in defenseman. . . ,. „ continued on page 10 At this point the 440 relay was . . . photo by David H. Slaklnd two men's track meets this past held. The final Bantam handoff week, the first with the full team at was dropped, allowing Wesleyan to Wesleyan, and the second at West- take the five points for first place; field State in the New England five points that would have gone to' Baseball Wins Three In Maine; Division III meet. Both meets were Trinity if they had held on to that highlighted by the two best team ef- final handoff and held off forts this year for Trinity. Wesleyan. The 1500 followed, with Ends With Six Straight Wins At Wesleyan, Trinity lost one of Trinity taking 2-3 behind Bob its more exciting meets in years to Rasmussen's 4:07.2 and Steve by Stephen K. Getlman the Cardinals by a score of 81-73, Kiots\4;12.1, with a two out R.B.I, double in the Chuck Welsh came through with a Coach Rick Hazleton had predicted top of the fourth. Meanwhile, the field events were The Trinity Baseball Team was to clutch double with Driscoll holding an extremely close meet prior to going well for Trinity. Mark The Bants took the lead in the third. The rattled Colby pitcher Wedneday, with a strong possibility Maine this weekend what Sherman sixth inning. Guglielmo led off with LaMagdelaine took his fourth first was to Georgia. The Bants took then hit Chuck Guck to load the of Trinity coming in first. However, place of the year in the javelin, win- a single before Peter Matin struck- bases. Guglielmo's long fly ball tied he did not count on one Wesleyan three games in two days to run their out and Jim Bates popped out to ning in 168'8". Rick Hayber was season ending winning streak to six the contest at five. Martin, who had sprinter participating who did, nor third with 161 '6". Rapini continued the infield. Then Trinity turned on one of his worst days at the plate did he think that Trinity's 440 relay games. The final rush gave the Ban- the power. Todd Dagres, the all to do well, winning the shot put tams an 114 record, the first win- with two strikeouts, followed wittfa would drop the baton, as they did. with a throw of 47'3", time Bantam home run leader, hit a hard single and the Bants led 6-5. After the first two events the ning baseball team in seven years on two run homer to give the Bants the LaMagdelaine taking third with the Summit. Gasorowski shut down the Mules in score was tied at nine apiece. 39\il'\. Chris Rapp and Bruce lead and Shield followed with a • The Maine trip began with a the ninth, and the Bants had their Trinity took 1-2 in the hammer Zawodniak finished second and blast of his own to give Trinity a 4-2 thrilling come from behind 6-5 win fourth one-run win of the season. throw, with Dom Rapini beating third in the high jump, Rapp edge. at Colby. The Mules jumped to a Saturday afternoon Trinity blitz- out teammate Justin George for fir- clearing six feet. Tim Walsh and Colby, however, mounted a rally ed Bowdoin for 30 runs in sweeping st, his winning throw being 2-0 lead off of Mike Schweighof fer of its own, adding single runs off of a double header. In the opener, the 138'11". Trinity took third in the after three innings, before Joe > Schweighoffer in the sixth, seventh, continued on page 10 Shield drove in Steve Gugliclmo Bantams rallied from a 3-2 deficit, and eighth innings to take a 5-4 and scored six runs over the last two lead. David Gasiorowski came on innings to win 8-4. to relieve Schweighoffer in the Woods singled to begin the Ban- eighth, after the hosts had scored tam sixth. Guck doubled, after the go ahead run, and shut down Welsh had flown out to center, the Mules. scoring Woods. Trinity went ahead The Bantams' ninth opened with for good on Martin's two out single Brian Driscoll drawing a walk. After Steve Woods struckoutj continued on page 11 Tennis Falls To Army; Finishes Season 5-5

by Rob Hemmes Solik in particular had an outstanding week winning all three The Trinity netmen enjoyed an of his matches with a particularly interesting week of competiton as they closed out their season. close match against Tufts' top player on Friday, winning in three The team, led by Steve Solik rolled over Springfield College, 6-3, sets6~4,5-7,7-5. before being set back by the Cadets of West Point, 6-3, and the Jumbos The visit to West Point was a of Tufts, 5-t. This leaves the Var- highlight of the season for the rac- sity with a record of 5-5, through queteers. Bob Bortnick commented the spring. that "it was a fascinating after- noon." The team was treated to a Two members of the team, Solik tour of the campus by a cadet and Neil Snyder, will be going to the before match play began. A few Nationals held in Kalamazoo, Michi- points were won for Trinity when gan, They are expected to do well in the Stars and Stripes were lowered uUeya against Tutis. doubles play, neither are playing and suddenly the cadets all came to photo by David H Slskind singles. This is indeed a rare privilege full attention in the middle of their for both of these young players. matches.