Volume 30 THE TRINITY Issue 25 TRIPOD May 4,1982 Nader Stresses Student Activism Question, Challenge, and Take Risks — Nader by Joseph McAleer, Jr. in the United States is not in the Ivy On a balmy afternoon two Sun- Leagues, but in the most unlikely days ago on the Quad, consumer places," Nader continued. Trinity activist Ralph Nader told his sun- is no exception, and he praised such bathing audience that "as students student activist organizations as of Connecticut you can become the ConnPIRG for lobbying against dominant political force of the nuclear power and standardized state, if you want to. You will never testing. The purpose of student ac- be as free as you are now to tivism, Nader noted, is "not just pioneer, to question, to challenge, exposing abuses." Rather, he and to take risks." stated, "it's clarifying that citizen Nader's address on "Student Ac- ethic, giving it empirical body to tivism in the 1980's" highlighted a take on that corporate ethic so student-sponsored program on the dominant in our society." Consumer advocate Ralph Nader addresses Trinity students on the Quad last Sunday. photo by David Slsklnd Quad in commemoration of the ten- Students today are less apathetic th anniversary of Earth Day. than their 1950's counterparts, Nader stated that the purpose of Nader stated. "Now you don't have 43 % ofFreshmanHopefulsAccepteda liberal arts education today is "to any innocence left, You know make you a broader-based and ob- about General Motors" and other 3223 Apply For Admission — jective citizen." Instead of scandals that have occurred, he "memorization, regurgitation, said. Nader warned that presentlya by Joanne Matzen the recent tuition hike had no real unique year." vegetation," Nader urged students number of countries in the world As the class of '82 emerges from effect on applicants, a number of Active alternates number about to "work on a real life problem as "are paying penalties for not ac- the confines of Trinity College it academically qualified students 250 to insure against an attrition part of your coursework." A ting," and are faced with dictator- leaves a void beneath the ivory were accepted who did not qualify rate of. academically talented chemistry student, for example, ships and a loss of. freedom. tower which remains to be filled by for financial aid. "A majority of students. However, Dietrich com- could conduct an examination- of Student activism "all comes down a new conglomeration of starry- these are. dead admits." said mented, "Although there's talk of city drinking water, he stated. Fur- to what kind of society you want to eyed freshmen. Responses to the Dietrich. "Decisions (of students Trinity being a backup for the thermore, Nader emphasized that shape," he stated. "If you're a 1372 acceptance notices mailed out requesting financial aid) are being Ivy's, it's not true. We'll continue greater opportunities for civic oystander, someone else will make April 15 have recently been received made on the basis of financial aid to lose students to Yale, Brown, training exist today, such as decisions for you." and indicate that the Class of '86 now and we can expect this more in Harvard, Amherst, Williams, through the use of internship In the course of his address, will number about 485, similar to the future." Nevertheless, Dietrich Wesleyan, but' we're also taking programs in the community, Nader recalled his years as a the size of the outgoing class. insisted that Trinity's tuition is students with overlap admissions." "The most active student effort continued on page 5 Of the 3223 freshmen applicants, competitive with that qf com- 43% were admitted. Donald N. parable schools. Dietrich, Director of Admissions, Next year's admitted freshmen New Fraternity Approved characterized the class as showed ' exceptionally strong by Patty Hooper reactivate the chapter came from several weeks ago, said Henderson, "academically talented and very academic qualifications, he said. With the constitution approved the desire to form a new fraternity, adding that the founding brothers diverse in all its definitions." The Since more qualified students by the Student Government; and the "good reputation Delta Phi are very enthusiastic about moving students, who come from all over typically apply than the space Association last Tuesday evening, a had here at Trinity and has ahead. Henderson also stated that the world, including Alaska and available permits, the admissions new fraternity is on its way to being nationally." an alumnus, Tom Whaples, who several foreign countries, represent office also considered ex- established at Trinity. The present The chapter received the served as an advisor to the different backgrounds, socioecon- tracurricular activities and talents. name of the fraternity is Alpha "blessing" of the Administration continued on page 3 omic statuses, and races. Dietrich noted that it is critical for Beta Gamma, although they are1 According to Dietrich, the num- an institution qf this size to select awaiting notice of acceptance as a ber of minority applications in- applicants who will contribute to chapter of Delta Phi (St. Elmo's). creased 40% from last year. Of the the ongoing life and programs at In a vote of 11 in favor, 5 against, 179 minority students who applied, Trinity. and 6 abstaining, the Student 129 were accepted. Dietrich To ensure a stable population Government Association approved suggested that the accelerated in- and stable tuition rates, a large the constitution of the fraternity, terest in Trinity among minorities freshmen class, replacing the large making it the second house to 'vas spurred by the Minority Ad- graduating class, is anticipated. come before the SGA this year. missions Weekend sponsored in Dietrich also mentioned that "we Last semester, the governing body January. waitlisted more people than I would granted similar approval to Kappa .Although Dietrich claimed that have liked to because it's such a Kappa Gamma Sorority. SGA President Tom Hefferon said after the meeting that he feels SGBPPuts Squeeze that the constitution was approved primarily because the constitution On Concert Security for the Kappas had been approved ************* already this year. He felt that Due to the fact that news of a uniformed Hartford policemen on students believed that they could "free" Squeeze concert at Trinity campus to assist Trinity security. not justify denying approval to was leaked to the public, the Their purpose, Kalishman said, Alpha Beta Gamma after having Student Government Planning ''will be to protect Trinity students set a precedent last semester. He Students leisurely soak up the rays while listening to Ralph Nader discuss Board has. implemented several and college property." further commented that the issue student activism. photo by David SisKlnd changes into the format of Spring ''The football field is the best of the fraternity itself was never Weekend. place for crowd control and for really discussed, and he felt the John F. Kalishman, President of insuring the safety and security of vote reflected the desire of the . T Inside the Tripod the SGPB, said that the Squeeze Trinity students and property SGA to act fairly. r concert was announced on radio because it is away from the dorms, According to President Mark J. NewElderhostelerss Trek to Trin Again This Summer •:-P,3 station WHCN's concert telephone, the library, and Mather, where Henderson, Alpha Beta Gamma is in the Hartford Courant» and those attending the concert would awaiting notice from the Delta Phi Editoriai through several other public have had to go to use bathrooms if National Board next Thursday as to Life Evolves, But Does Trinity? P.o medias. Since Squeeze recently sold the concert were on the Quad," he the status of the proposed Trinity out in a Madison Square Garden continued. chapter. If approved, it will be the Arts/Entertainment concert, the Planning Board is ex- In addition, the Planning Board Sigma Chapter of Delta Dance Recital Combines Students and Faculty- p.9 pecting a rather large crowd next has had to suspend the sale of beer Phi. Delta Phi had been a during the event. Alcoholic fraternity at the College before, Sports Sunday. Baseball Takes Two from Tufts p. 16 For the purpose of security, beverages will be allowed on the and according to Henderson, the there will be a number of continued on page 3 efforts of the nine sophomores to Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, May 4, 1982 Russian and Soviet Studies Major Proposed by Mark Kraft "Russia has had a major in- to emphasize Russia as a course of A program in Russian and Soviet fluence on the culture and thought study is the exception at Trinity, studies has been proposed by some of the West." continued Kassow, "Possibly more students would take faculty members as a possible who believes that it is time for the advantage of the opportunity if major at Trinity, pending a college to recognize the need to there were a department," Merin decision by the College ad- study various aspects of the said, minstration. Presently, no actual country. Certain obstacles still need to be major in Russian and Soviet Michael G. Merin of Houston overcome In order to implement a Studies is offered. However, Texas, a senior history major and feasible program. Especially students with a strong interest in the second Trinity student ever to needed are two full time faculty the subject may supplement their have studied in the Soviet Union, members in Russian language and major by taking a coherent stated that the student who chooses literature. sequence of courses dealing with Russia and the Soviet Union. AIESEC-Trinity members — past and present — socialize on the terrace at Courses for the proposed major Qn~Campus Recruiting ° will be offered by professors in the History, Modern Languages, Places 31 Seniors AIESEC-Trinity Political Science, and Sociology departments. Students will be By Joanne Matzen Although survey data has not yet required to take at least three years been accumulated, Career Coun- In one of its most successful seling is aware of at least 31 jobs of- Seeks Its Roots of Russian and to write a senior recruiting seasons, Trinity College fered through its recruiting services. a Trinity and the conferences in thesis. "Oh sa swinger vi pa seidelen attracted 70 organizations jn search Salaries for these jobs ranged from igjen, hei skal ..." Unless you are which they had participated. Samuel D. Kassow, Professor of of graduating seniors seeking job History and coordinator of the $14,000 for social service, public, fluent in Norwegian or an avid placements. Christopher J. Shink- and non-profit positions, to member of AIESEC, you might current informal Russian Studies at After socializing in this informal man, Director of Career Coun- $24,000 in technical fields. "Inter- have wondered what was hap- atmosphere, the group moved Trinity, noted that up until now the seling, reported that despite views on campus are but a small pening in Wean Lounge last inside for a forum of speakers and a only chance to really study Russian Trinity's small liberal arts identity, part of the total effort to find a Saturday, April 24. This verse, slide presentation. Economics literature has been as part of in his seven years here the number job," said Shinkman, "We en- which is part of a traditional Professor Leroy Dunn, an AIESEC history courses. However, the of organizations recruiting on cam- courage students to interview on AIESEC toasting song, kicked of advisor since its birth on Trinity's faculty' and student body en- pus has almost tripled. thusiastically support the im- their own and at home." Survey AIESEC-Trinity's first Alumni campus some 19 years ago, Shinkman recalled expecting plementation of this course of data should reveal the success Reunion. Current Advisors, welcomed all the guests and spoke fewer recruiters this spring because members and Trinity alumni who study. "The enrollment in Russian students had in such independent of his involvement and the of the poor state of the economy. had been members of AIESEC, achievements of AIESEC members language and history courses is efforts. "That turnout was the largest it's Joined together for a toast of the over the years. Melissa Powell, the higher at Trinity then at Harvard or Regarding the" on-campus been in the past years speaks well international drink, Aquavit. director of Alumni and Public Yale," Kassow stated. recruiting program, Shinkman at- for Trinity," said Shinkman. "It Relations for AIESEC-U.S., spoke tributed much of its success to the This event was the culmination reflects not that employers are briefly about the continued in- "outstanding" coordinating of three months of research, Phi Beta looking for more people overall, communications, mailings, volvement of Alumni all over the abilities of Shirley H. Bryant, country. She congratulated Trinity but that they're looking for more Career Counseling secretary, during planning and coordination directed Kappas good people." by Marybeth Pietrorazio ('84). on their initiative to "find their the hectic interviewing months of In comparison- with previous AIESEC's spirit of international roots." February and March. Responsible years, not only have more recruiters understanding and cooperation Inducted for initially arranging the recruit- The high point of the evening The following students were in- visited the campus, but industries does not die when AIESEC'ers ment calendar, Bryant also runs the was Professor of Fine Arts Alden ducted into Phi Beta Kappa on leave college—as was exemplified entirely new to Trinity (including bidding system, and acts as host R. Gordon's presentation of his April 21: by this reunion. The alumni en- the textile firm Westpoint Pep- and receptionist to recruiters. experiences in Japan while on an Patricia Ann Bave, Richard Alan thusiastically brought their perell, Marriot Corporation,' arid In addition to sending its AIESEC traineeship in the summer Bernstein, James Martin Dod, the Eugene. O 'Neill Theater) have knowledge and experiences back of 1968. Complete with .a company graduates,,into the work, force, Theresa Anne Ferrero, Mindy Sue conducted interviews, Shinkman to current Trinity students. uniform and a bottle of the Trinity also typically sends 35-40% Hammer, Ara Lynn Meyer also felt more women were involved authentic soy sauce which his of a class to graduate schools. After the brief reception and Jorgensen, Elin Karin Korsgren, this spring in on-campus interviews. company produced, Gordon ex- Shinkman however, speculating a welcome, the group walked to Keith William McAteer, Katherine plained the Japanese class system Returns from the senior survey, 5% decline in that figure, ex- Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity for an Lincoln; Parker, Sarah Margaret in the corporation as well as that in unavailable until May 15, will reveal plained, "More students are post- outdoor barbecue. There was a Paul, Andrei Poludriewycz,'. buzz in the air as the alumni spoke the society. Through his slides, the success recruiters had on cam- poning graduate study although Deborah Schwartz, George William of the internships they had held in Gordon exposed the group to the pus and provide an aggregate sketch they may ultimately get.a degree." Sidebothara, Joan Marie Sinisgalli, places such as Japan, Yugoslavia, culture, people, art, architecture of the class of '82. Shinkman urged He attributed this trend to the need Rima Sirota, H. Todd VanAm- France, Norway and Italy. The and politics of the Japanese. seniors to complete the surveys to pay off undergraduate study, burgh, Megan Porterfjeld White, guests exchanged stories of the Questions and discussions about which are used as guidelines by saVe for graduate study, and to gain Margot Bowne Wright, Diana Zan- projects they had been involved in Japan followed. faculty and administration as well tne real world experience often tos. as prospective students. valued before graduate school. B & G Sets Guidelines for Use of Special Event Equipment by Sal Anzalotti to poor coordination", according such as Hamlin or the Washington With the approach of Spring to the guidelines established in Room. The office also obtains the Available Equipment Weekend and Commencement, April 1981. it also states that large following from the group planning The following equipment is all various campus locations (in or the problem of having adequate number of chairs, tables, and other the function: the specific equip- that B & G can supply from its near most buildings), chairs, tables, trash cans, stage equipment belonging to Mather ment that is needed, the time and warehouse: 2. Various, length extension platforms, and other equipment should not be removed for outside place of the-event, the possible 6 six foot folding tables (rec- cords. , supplied by Buildings and events, but should instead be serving of food, menus, and the tangular) Grounds, is a growing concern. At the present time B & G has no rented, a policy McGlone believes amount of security needed. This 10 30 gal. plastic trash cans Robert E. McGlone, Superin- supply of folding chairs, and no will alleviate many of their information is then passed on to 1 standing lectern tendent of Grounds and Equip- other type of state platforms or equipment problems. Many times Saga, Security, and B & G, B & G ment, views the problem as a lack 25 stage platforms (4' x 8' x 32" risers. These things are available equipment is missing or damaged can then plan ahead and make bids of coordination and cooperation high) with two sets of stairs within other buildings, but are the when needed in the Washington for renting equipment, if needed, among the administration, faculty, 1 ramp for stage (ground level property of other departments. For Room, Wean Lounge, the Dining and can make arrangements for and groups planning special events, to 32" high) ;. example, there are:' Commons, and Hamlin Hall, their staff to help move furniture or resulting in damages and van- 1 Succoth Booth LA large number of folding causing shortages for these events. obtain the requested equipment dalism. Although no one person or These added costs are absorbed by 1 canopy for Austin Arts chairs in the MCC Washington from their warehouse. group is actually at fault, the the college or the group, spon- Center'entrance Room. 1 specially made stage to system of using B & G equipment soring the events, said McGlone. 2. Other types of platforms and This type of advanced extend Chapel altar (fits for special events would run much Broken furniture is sent to B & G risers in the Austin Arts Center. scheduling would ensure that Chapel altar only — does more efficiently if the recom- where it eventually becomes 3. Six and eight foot folding activities such as Spring Weekend not act as a stage alone) mended policies and guidelines set repaired. However, because of tables in various buildings. and Commencement have The following equipment is forth by B & G a year ago were their own backlog due to breakage 4. Ten stage platforms (4' x 8' x followed. The main purposes of the adequate equipment that is in good available from the B & G electrical in the dorms, and other college working condition. Advance co- 32") in Mather Hall. • guidelines were to let those con- facilities, it sometimes takes up to a shop: ordination through the Master 5. 2 rectangular six foot folding cerned know exactly what year to fix the equipment, he 1. Distribution panel and 100 tables, 3 round folding tables, and Calendar Office will also allow for equipment B & G can supply, and continued. feet of 110/208 cable used for con- 35 folding chairs in the President's to set the policies and procedures the needed workmen and minimize cert sound systems which can be in- House for use in the Hartford concerning the supply and use of the damage done to equipment. McGlone suggests that groups stalled indoors or outdoors at Room'. equipment. planning special events notify the One of the main problems Master Calendar Office, not B & confronted in using college G, where additional equipment can Getty equipment is the unauthorized be rented instead of being removed JL*"" movement of equipment outside of from buildings where it is necessary Mather Campus Center. Building that the furniture remain in and Grounds does not want folding adequate number and good tables and chairs to be moved out condition. If groups contact the COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • YOUR LOCAL JARTRAN DEALER of Mather to other places on Master Calendar Office in the campus. Similar practices have beginning of the semester or 10% DISCOUNT 522-8724 1919 BROAD STREET resulted in "muc h damage, loss, several weeks in advance, they scheduling problems, and being left can inform the Office about the with (Corner of Broad & Roxburvr St.) short for events within Mather due scheduling of rooms on campus STUDENT i.D. HARTFORD, CONN. May 4; 1982, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 ELDERHOSTEL To Return To Campus This Summer by Julie Masters been assigned as their dorm and Kirkpatrick, who participated in This summer Elderhostel Hamlin Hall will serve as their Elderhostel program last year, will return to Trinity to begin its Elderhostel dining hall. remarked that teaching elderly second, year at the College. Recreational and academic, students was stimulating because Elderhostel, which has its facilities of the College will again be they were extremely outspoken and headquarters in Boston, is a available to hostelers this year, in- had a vast store of personal ex- nationwide network involving 406 cluding the Trinity library. Fur- periences to draw on. Unlike his college, university and secondary thermore, Elderhostelers will also undergraduate students, Kirk- school campuses. Elderhostel has be able to take advantage of a full patrick noted that the grown rapidly from a network of array of arts activities, including Elderhostelers are uninhibited in five colleges in New Hampshire chamber music and carillon concer- expressing their feelings in class. which provided for 220 resident ts on Wednesday evenings and Kirkpatrick recalled that his worst hostelers in 1975. ' Summerstage, Connecticut's only fear when he began teaching About 40,000 people applied for pro fesional summer theater. Elderhostelers was not that the lec- spaces this year in the nationwide Reaction to the Elderhostelers on tures would go over the students' hosteling program. Borden Painter, campus last summer was very heads, but rather thai he would Professor of History and coor- positive. Faculty members and ad- make some mistake and be correc- dinator of ELDERHOSTEL at ministrators enjoyed the' oppor- ted by a student who was an expert Henry A. DePhillips, Jr., Vcrnon J. Krieble Professor of Chemistry. Trinity added that the 40 spaces at tunity to meet and interact with in the area. Although there are no Trinity are already filled up for each members of the Elderhostel prerequisites, homework or grades of the four - of the week-long program. They found the given in these non-credit courses, DePhillips Named sessions. Elderhostelers stimulating in their attendance was high last. year. Elderhostel was slow in coming classes and interesting to talk to Clearly, Elderhostelers regard the to Trinity. It was through the effor- during lunch in Hamlin. program more as an intellectual and ts of Michael Zoob, a member of Professor of Religion Frank G. •social adventure than a vacation. Krieble Professor the Clasps of '58 and Vice-President • A newly created professorial recipient of the Entrepreneur of of the Elderhostel, Non-Profit chair in chemistry has been named the Year Award from the Chemical organization and the interest of Classes at Trinity College, and the first Industry Association, the Honor Painter, Gerald G. Hansen, Jr., Moral Issues in Contemporary Freud incumbent announced. The Award from the Commercial Director of Alumni and College American Religion The course will discuss the life and Vernon K. Krieble Professorship in Development Association, and the Relations, and Associate Academic An examination of some of the work of Sigmund Freud, emphasiz- Chemistry has been endowed at American Eagle Award in Public Dean J. Ronald Spencer, the most controversial moral issues in ing his written works with special the College by Mrs. Vernon K. Affairs. Elderhostel program was started America today: nuclear war, abor- attention • to his understanding of Krieble, and her son, Dr. Robert H. He is a director of the Phoenix here. Last year's program was ex- tion, ecology, economic justice, and science and his view of women. . Krieble. Mutual Life Insurance Company, tremely successful thanks to the ef- racism. Teachings from the major Higgins Mrs. Krieble is the widow of Dr. the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, forts of these individuals and the religious traditions on these topics Vernon K. Krieble, Scoville the National Association of organizational help from the main will be explored. Kirkpatrick Origins of the American Civil Professor of C hemistry at Trinity Manufacturers, the Institute of_ office in Boston. War from 1920-1955, the inventor of the Educational Affairs, the Heritage Elderhostel is open to people at Serious Laughter: The Art of An examination of causes of the sealant, LOCTITE, and the Foundation, the U.S. Industrial least 60 years of age or to those per- Satire Civil War, with particular attention founder of the Loctite Cor- Council, the Connecticut Business sons whose spouse or companion A study of the critical theory to race, slavery, abolitionism, poration. Their son, Dr. Robert H. and Industry Association, and the meets the age requirements. Each lunderlying invective, burlesque, Southern sectional consciousness Krieble, the entrepreneur of the Junior Achievement of North student pays $150 per week which land irony. Examples will be drawn and the struggle over the western venture, is now chairman of the Central Connecticut. includes meals, housing and the [from page, stage and screen. Daudo territories. Lectures supplemented three courses, which meet every board and chief executive officer Henry A DePhillips, Jr., has been by discussion of selected documents day. All of the courses offered will America in the Great of the Loctite Corporation. a member of the Trinity faculty from the period. Spencer be at the same standard as the Depression, 1929-1941 —• An Dr. Henry A. DePhillips, Jr., of since 1963 and a professor of ^regular,-,undergraduate courses. Examination ofthe Great Russian History Through the Wethersfield, Connecticut, has chemistry since 1973. A graduate Classes will be held during the day Depression's Consequences for Eyes of the Artist been named the first Vernon K. of Fordham University, he earned with a break for lunch. Elderhostel American Life An examination of the major Krieble Professor of Chemistry at his doctorate in physical students will follow a schedule Some attention will be given to themes of nineteenth and twentieth the College. biochemistry from Northwestern similar to that of the un- economic and social aspects of the century Russian history using major In announcing the new University. He was a visiting dergraduates. South Campus has period, but the emphasis will be on works of literature, art and music as professorship and the incumbent, professor at Northwestern in 1969- political issues and personalities. historical sources. West Trinity President James F. English, 1970, and was visiting senior Spencer Jr., said, "For thirty-five years, chemist at the Loctite Corporation Gift Committee The Active Art of Play-Going Vernon Krieble worked to build an in 1977. DePhillips was chairman of Tudor England, 1485-1603 The course _ will help to increase outstanding chemistry department the research services committee at Continues An examination of English society your enjoyment of the theatrical at Trinity. Under his leadership, the Marine Biological Laboratory during the reigns, of Henry VII, event, from Broadway to the ex- the curriculum was strengthened at Woods Hold, Massachusetts Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary, and perimental play. It will examine Efforts Elizabeth 1 with special attention to and the department doubled in from 1971-1973, and was an in- .The Senior Class Gift Committee those elements which make theatre size. In the 1930's, when a new vestigator at Woods Hole during the" political, constitutional and a unique art form that conveys the is continuing its efforts to solicit gifts 1 chemistry facility was needed to the summers of 1967-1972. religious changes of the period. essence of the human experience. from class members for the scholar- Painter house the burgeoning program, DePhillips is current chairman of ship to be established this year. The Shoemaker Vernon Krieble attended to every Trinity's chemistry department, scholarship will be in memorium for detail of the planning, including the and also served in. that capacity those members of the class who fundraising. Thus, it is most ap- from 1971-1976. His major field of have died in the past four years in- Concert Security Tightened propriate that a professorship in teaching is physical chemistry and cluding, most recently, Gail R. chemistry be established in his his prinicpal field of research is Goldbloom. The committee, continued from page 1 inside, however, will be free.- On' name. . •• physical biochemistry. He is the however, urges seniors to con- field, however, provided tnat it is Saturday during the Alligator Jam "We are deeply grateful to the author of numerous articles on the tribute as soon as possible so the riot in a bottle or keg. For security there will be beer oh the main Krfeble family for this magnificent oxygen-binding properties of the scholarship may be finalized by reasons, all people entering the Quad for 25 cents per glass. gift. I know they are .pleased that respiratory protein, hemocyanin. graduation. The amount of the gift concert grounds will be searched we have selected Henry DePhillips is not as important as the act of upon entry to prevent any The gates for Sunday's Squeeze an outstanding teacher and T1 1 contributing, according- to the smuggling of bottles into the concert will open at 2:00 p.m. and researcher, and, twice chairman of XOp DOOJC committee, which wants to make . concert. the concert is scheduled to begin at our chemistry department, as the *• the scholarship fund truly a class It is not known who leaked news 3:00 p m; Kalishman urges all first Krieble professor." Announced effort. Committee members will of the concert to WHCH, only that students to arrive early in order to an individual phoned in-the news, have a good view. In the event of Dr. Robert H. Krieble joined the First prize in the Jerome P. Web- continue to solicit class members in ster Class of 1910 Student Book the weeks remaining and will be according to WHCN. At this time it rain, the concert will be held at the Loctite Corporation in 1956 to is presumed that the caller was a same time in the field house at „ organize the commercial launch of Collectors Contest has been awar- happy to answer any questions. ded to Jonathan C. Sproul '83 for Seniors may also make their con- Trinity student, although this fact Ferris Athletic Center. the venture, after a 13 year-career cannot be confirmed. at the General Electric Company, his collection on Astronomy and tributions directly to the fund by Mathematical Recreations. making checks payable to "Trinity In order to absorb the $3,000 where he rose to the position of dollars for the. additional cost of general manager of the chemical Henry Cropsey '82 received College" and sending, them to Amitw second prize for his "Men at War: Elizabeth Droiiey, c/o the Hartford police and medical development department. He personnel the Planning Board has became president of the Loctite fictional and non-fictional accoun- Development Office. The scholar- : also had to institute a $1 cover SAT Corporation in 1964, chairman of ts." •••'•" .'• •• ' : ship, which will be awarded to a The third prize was not awarded rising Senior, will be announced in charge for Friday's Dance featuriag the board in 1978, and chairman the T-Boys. Refreshments setved and chief executive officer in 1980. this year.' the Fall. GMAT Under his aggressive leadership, Loctite has grown rapidly and has SGA Votes in In Favor of New Frat continued from page 1 LSAT become a major factor in the in- importance of retaining the ternational, market for high fraternity for 20 years, is at- voice toward co-education arid if June 16 NEW LSAT: Begin national charter. '.'••."' technology adhesives and sealants. tempting to drum up alumni ever the College forced fraternities to improve your skills now In all, Henderson said that the After attending Haverford support for the reactivation of the to go co-ed, "Alpha Beta Gamma for the new essay section.: brothers "have a very positive College for two years, Krieble fraternity. • would amend its constitution and attitude toward the' fraternity June 23 GMAT: Register earned his doctorate in chemistry Henderson stated . that the admit women. According to system at Trinity," and they look now for June seminars. from Johns Hopkins University. fraternity is single sex primarily by Henderson, this move could cause forward to trying to "strengthen" Receive our Math The inventor of some dozen choice and in anticipation of them to lose their national charter, the system by working with the Refresher text by return • patents in the fields of silicones, restrictions of the national but since "brotherhood is the Administration and students in a mail. ' anaerobic adhesives and fraternity. He did add, however, core," the existence of the "mutually supportive venture." petrochemicals, he has been the that "everyone has given a positive brotherhood would override the Call now: 800 922-4635 Page 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, May 4, 1982 Announcements

is offered as part of "Jubilee," the For-Women-OnlF Republican Club College's official celebration of the- Another Classifieds The Republican Club will elect 50th anniversary of the Chapel's Celebration! §3ace next year's club officers at a very building. Looking For More Yes, another Wine and Cheese The Hartford Track Club an- important meeting, Thursday, May Active in civic affairs, Grant is Room To Live? ^ Party sponsored by the English nounces a For-Women-Only 10K 6, at 7:00 p.m. in Seabury 9-17. currently a board member of Center Club! Since our last one was such a race, sponsored by G. Fox, which Club positions up for grabs are City Churches and of COTRA smashing success, we decided to do will begin at 10:00 a.m. on Chairman, Vice .Chairman, (Charter Oak Temple Restoration it again. All students and faculty Mother's Day, May 9th, in front of Treasurer, Secretary, and Publicity Association), and a former mem- welcome. Come to the Wine and the G. Fox store on Main Street in Director. Club members can also ber of the board of the Old State [ Cheese Party at the English House, Hartford. Registration forms may pick up some free literature and House. He is employed by Aetna ' 115 Vernon Street, on Thursday, be obtained at any G. Fox store. magazine subscriptions. Insurance Co. as manager, systems , May 6 at 4 p.m. Don't forget! review, and has recently completed Find It In Honors Day Summer Aid work for a master's degree in Our Classifieds • Athletic Center American Studies from Trinity The annual Honors Day Financial Aid applications for College. As his thesis for the advan- 1 Reminders Summer room for rent. South ceremony will be held at 1:30 p.m. students taking summer courses ced degree, Grant wrote a 100-plus End. Quiet, non-smoker. On bus, \ Students are reminded they are on Tuesday, May 11. This is a day are now available in the Financial page book on the construction and ^ines. Reasonable rent. 249-3557. to empty their lockers in the Ferris when many prizes and other awards • Aid Office. Deadline: May 4. architecture of the Trinity Chapel, [Evenings. Athlectic Center by Friday, May are presented to the student body which will be published in June. 14, and return athletic equipment, by various department. Most of the Those interested in buying copies of The Makris Diner needs full or lock, and towels to the Equipment prizes are described on page 206 of Summer Aid the book should call the College part-time workers. Number is 529-! Room. the Catalog. Students interested in Public Relations" office, 527-3151, 4652.1795 Berlin Turnpike. in Financial Aid In addition, we wish to remind any awards should contact ap- ext.211. • • . 1 students that the student recreation propriate department or faculty Financial Aid Office seeks FOR SALE: 1 Popcorn machine, program in F.erris will cease on members that are indicated. student to work as full-time office extra large, wDstand. Good , T.C.B. Film ( Thursday, May 6. assistant this summer. Mostly ', location (Pub). Call Jeff at 246- , We hope you have a good clerical work with some processing The Trinity Coalition of Black 7863. Best Offer. I.F.C. summer, and to those graduating of aid and loan applications, Students will sponsor a we wish you good luck. The I.F.C. will be sponsoring a student payroll, and mailing awards documentary film entitled, "Paul ' To the "TEAM": progressive party Saturday night Robeson: THE TALLEST TREE 11 Is it Issue 25 already?! Time flies' in June. Accuracy and attention to Audobon Society May 8, of Spring Weekend. It will IN OUR FOREST." This will be 1 when you're having fun, I guess.| J detail a must. Some typing ability begin on Vernon Street and end in shown on Wednesday, May 5, at I Mondays sure won't be the same , helpful. Prefer freshman or ( Scholarship the Washington Room. Each 4:00 p.m. in McCook Auditorium. , without the "adventures" at the sophomore who lives in Hartford fraternity and sorority will serve a area and who may be interested in Admission is free. , .printer's, the sound of WCCCto A scholarship program for high different type of beer or beverage. < cut and paste by, the SGA< >school, college and graduate continuing work part-time during 1 Tickets will go on sale Thursday school year. Contact Kathy Mills in Trinity Club stationwagon in "tiptop shape",' ' school students has been an- and Friday, May 6 and 7. 1 McDonald's, or Park Lane Pizza. nounced by the National Audubon Financial Aid. of Hartford At least now we can relax when we] Society Expedition Institute. The read the 'Pod! Hasta luego! Enjoy! 1982 scholarships are designed to Mew Sorority? Summer Job The Trinity Club of Hartford —A. Ed. defray a student's expenses while presents the Annual Scholarship attending school, or for a project Trinity women, interested in in Biology Fund Lecture to be held at 6:00 Titch, Nancy, Weez, & Ravioli or summer program of the forming a new sorority on campus p.m., May 12, 1982 at the Austin student's choice. Application forms next fall please contact Box 1960 The Biology Department is now Arts Center. The guest speaker will Thanks "so much" for an and instructions are available until ASAP. accepting applications from Trinity be Professor John Dando awesome birthday weekend —(. August 15, 1982 by sending a self undergraduates for the full-time discussing, "What It's All Been Baltimore is a blast! < >addressed, stamped tf 10 envelope . Outing Club summer position of Laboratory About: Reflections of 31 Years, Of Toria to : Scholarship Committee, Assistant. -Duties "will- include ' Teaching.'" ; (Pete)2' National Audubon Society Ex- The Outing Club is sponsoring a animal care, inventory and general A cocktail reception will im- Home is where you hang pedition Institute, RFD ft 1, Box one week canoeing expedition to reorganization of the laboratories. mediately follow the lecture and The work period will begin on or 4 head. There's no place like Cook 149B, Lubec, Maine 04652. The Canada towards the end of proceeds will benefit the Trinity before June 1. All interested The Pool Shark financial aid and multiple summer. Anyone interested is Club of, Hartford Scholarship scholarship grants, ranging in invited to a brief meeting Thursday students should contact M,rs. Mar- Fund. tha Fazzano, LSC 338, Ext. 417, A ma chere mere: ' amounts from $100 to $200 are" at 7 p.m. in- Alumni Lounge. Ex- Donation: $5.00 per person — immediately. J'espere que "La Jour des' made availabe by Audubon ft/help.;. penses are not expected to exceed lecture only. $7.50 per person — Meres" est, tres magnifique pour young people take advantage of $100 per person. No canoeing lecture and reception toi, parce que tit es tres learning opportunities throughout experience is rteCessary. Talk on Chapel's For more information contact , fantastique!!! Je t'aime beaucoup.-, the nation. the Alumni Office. : Architecture . , Tafille. : '• For more information call Mike Parlons Francais! Hey Freak: I Cohen at (212)546-9126. Hartford architectural historian World Affairs Smoke gets in your eyes. Peter Grant will give a talk, Parlons Francals! Venezparler — The Undertaker Bookkeeper "Designing and Building the Lecture francais et apprecier des casse- Trinity College Chapel," at 8 p.m. : croutes a la soiree francais, qui a On Thursday night at 8:00 p.m. in my E,H. Honey: . Wanted , " on Thursday, May 6, in the Trinity eu dorenavant le mercredi a 9 Seabury 9-17, Professor Johnetta Can't wait to run after those wild Chapel. In his lecture Grant will G. Richards will be presenting a i Nike shorts this summer! My track > Conn PIRG needs a part-time p.m., chez Isabelle dans Jackson > Bookkeeper for the Academic Hall. shed new light on how the building talk entitled "Reflections of ! shoes are ready and burning! came to be and how key decisions •Year 1982-83. Eight-ten hours a Venez aussi a la table francais le Women Ex-Combatants in Zim- —"Little B., Inc." on the structure were made, 'week. Will train now. Experience lundi a 6 p.m; dans le "white room" babwe." This lecture will be the Karrak; helpful, but not necessary. Contact de Mather Hall. C'est une bonne through a reading of some of the final of this semester's Worfd •Ralph Nadir by any other name] > Mindy Pickering, Box 800; 246- opportunite pour parler et manger correspondence of the principals Affairs Association Faculty would be a '73 Buick. > 4488, or Ed Mierzwinski, Exec. ensemble! who were involved. The event, Lecture Series. Refreshments will, — Motorfoo y Dir., Box 6000; 247-2735. which is free and open to the public, be served following the talk. I ; Campus Jobs

Openings for summer campus The TRINITY TRIPOD jobs are now posted on the Volume 80, Issue 25, May. Financial Aid Office bulletin board. 4, 1982. The TRIPOD is Many positions available. published weekly on Tues- arid day, except vacations, during the academic year. Student find of Classes subscriptions are included in the student activities fee; Celebration other subscriptions are Anchovies $12.00 per year. The Celebrate the end of classes at Black Olives Announcing the opening Ham & Pineapple TRIPOD is printed by the St. Anthony's Hall Beerfest in the of a new Pizza Casino shop" in Mot Pepper*) Palmer Journal Register, Ogilby Quad on Friday, May 7th your neighborhood. We feature Extra Cheese FREE DELIVERY within 30 min- Green Peppers Extra Thick Crust Palmer, MA, and published from 1 p.m. 'till? Your ticket for utes of your order. Call us now at Trinity College, Hartford, admission is an inscribed Pilsner and discover the convenience CT. Advertising rates, are glass for $5.00 (on sale this week in of Pizza Casino. ..it's no gamble. .$3,00 per column inch, Mather). Once you are admitted :$30.00 per eighth page and there will, be T-shirt, mug, and 12" Cheese Pizza $4.15 ;$55.OO per quarter page. poster give aways along with your 16" Cheese Pizza $6.10 fill of brew. Additional Items: 12" Pizza $ .80 ea TosulKT'to tlie CtassiOTiK^sectioii, (personals","things lor sale,"" 16" Pizza $1.23 ea lost stems, etc.) the Tripod charges 10e per word with a ten word Casino Cupreab Drivers cariy no rnoro CALL 728-1811 minimum. Payments should be made by check or money order to the than Jit) in ch?nge Limited delivery area "Tripod." Please send money and ad through campus mail to Box 10 mTnuli! pich up service available 54 Barnard 5treet, Hartford #1310. Money must be in by the Friday prior to the issue in which your ad is to ran! Submit and let the Trinity Community hear what you have to say! FREE DELIVERY 15 OUR HOTTEST GAME! May 4, 1982, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 Author Cites Need for Black Women's Studies by Rachel Mann Smith also .emphasized the "that is hostile to women gener- tive. "Sexism is real in the black issues and in the bind of iden- On April 27, a black activist need for solidarity amongst all ally." community, even if you don't tity as a woman when it is hard and feminist visited Trinity Col- women and a need to break "It is an act of political cour- want to admit it," she says. "In enough to be a black. She said lege to speak on the issue of down racist and classist boun- age to focus on the lives of Afro order to have some clear under- that all these problems also ap- black activism and curricular daries in the women's move- American women. It flies in the standing, we must see sexual, ply just as rigidly to Third World reform. Barbara Smith presently ment. She stated, '"What is divi- face of all convention: But its racial, class politics in our lives women and Asians. lives in New York and is sive in sexism? — When one time has come." She points out — these are all involved. It is Summing up her feelings of cofounding the Kitchen Table group of people have power that Women's Studies grew out not a single issue and struggle, solidarity and support which Press, which will be the first over another group by virtue of of the Feminist movement, yet If it was, we'd have to cut off she believes must exist bet- publishing company in America their sexual identities." She fur- "not too far down the road, it parts of ourselves in the strug- ween all women, she stated, which concentrates solely on ther points out that, it is impor- fell away from the original im- gjes of the movement. . "Even though I want to know women's works. tant to look closely at the lives petus. It didn't challenge the The bridge is how -do you rnore about black women, with- Most of Ms. Smith's lecture and history of those groups that status quo. It was mostly about raise issues of sex, and politics out a feminist consciousness, it centered around the need for have been and still are consid- white women with men's faces without turning away from your would be futile. Ultimately, we Black Women's Studies in edu- ered "deviant" from the rest of — and certainly notl about black origins?" Smith pointed out that have to find our allies, to cation. "Why do we need Black society. women." many minority women are ask- achieve what we want to have. Women's Studies? If you want One positive aspect of incor- Smith emphasized that black ed and even forced to choose Saying you are a black woman to understand black women's porating classes and programs women have had different cul- between their culture, ethnicity, does no' mean that you are not experience, you need to focus that concentrate on black tural experiences from white and femaleness — particularly- open to forming coalitions." on Afro American Women. women — on their family life, women or black men," which in the face of the women's Thus, education and conscious- When you say 'Women's Stud- • black women in prisons, out- could totally transform the out- movement and in Women's ness is most important before ies,' it means while women and standing black women, black look of a course. Studies. "The thing is, is that's, stepping strongly and confi- when you say 'Black Studies,' it lesbianism, etc. — is the gratifi- Smith questioned why black not the way life is." Yet.black dently into these coalitions. means black men," she stress- cation a student gains from women's s'tudies should be women, she notes, ace often Her new book, ed. finding some space in a world taught from a Feminist perspec- caught in the mire of all these edited with two other black women, is entitled, But Some of Us Are Brave. Nader Encourages Students to Act continued from page 1 crusader for automobile safety against the giant conglomerates. Advertising played an important role in shaping opinions, with such slogans as "Buy this car, because it's beautiful," he stated. "The ads were all catered so people wouldn't ask the hard questions," concer- ning safety and efficiency, Nader noted. As a result, sales boomed, and "technological stagnation set in in Detroit," he stated. Nader criticized the Reagan ad- ministration for not taking a stand' on auto safety. "They believe in the freedom of the American people to go through windshields," he stated. Nader continued to address the problem of advertising, comparing theconcernsqf both the companies and the consumers. To get you to buy their food product, for exam- ple, companies prepare items that are "tasty, easy to chew, visually presentable, and easy to prepare," he stated. Consumers, on the other hand, look for products that are "nutritious, devoid of harmful chemical additives, competitively priced, and meet some sanitary requirements." Business attitudes such as these "are simply not com- patible with a democratic society," Nader maintained. "Sure, go arid produce your cars, but don't poison our air," he stated.. "Don't use chemicals in our food for your own cosmetic needs." Nader criticized the Reagan ad- ministration for its "virulent and extremist forms of Republi- canism." H« opposed Washing- ton's stand on a number of issues, including nuclear energy, energy conservation, pollution, and budget cuts that favor the rich. "They are not a government of the people, for the people, and by the people, but a government of Exxon, for Du Pont, and by General Motors," he stated, The present administration "is doing things' that the Nixon and roilstirs Ford administrations would never even dared to do," Nader con- o tinued. He cited the elimination of the Women, Infants and Children Sn Program, which "has significantly reduced infant mortality in the past &Seven decade," as one such example. Three hundred million dollars will be saved, less than the cost of one Trident submarine, Nader noted. "What administration (in the past) would have moved to destroy that program?'" he asked. Finally, Nader stated that "The two most important goals of our lifetimes" are "the solar conversion of the economy," and control of the arms race, two issues that the Reagan administration is not ad- dressing. He concluded by stating. "We must appreciate how long it SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO.. NYC. AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BLEND. 80PHOOf will take this country to recover from these four years." Sparks: The Long Walk I didn't even attend my high high gear, always thinking of The freshmen on my hall are all Editorial school graduation. It took place in something else, rushing off to an in- excited about their new rooms Pittsburgh's Civic Arena which ternship or an interview, keeping down on Crescent Street. I am hap- seats about 15,000, and if my occupied because free time leads to py for them but I feel removed from parents had wanted to locate me reflection and that provokes some their discussion— all of a sudden Time For Chang® they would have needed some highly volatile sentiment these days. we are in two completely different strong binoculars and a lot of I haven't been stopping to talk with stages of life. I will miss running in- It was only two years ago that I came to Trinity with high ex- patience. At any rate, I decided to my friends much lately and I think to them in the course of my daily pectations. I had anticipated diverse social and intellectual in- forego the occasion because I felt it's because the automatic alarm on • routine and jumping along with teraction and, most importantly, a constant evolution of no real bond with my class of 646 my personal defense mechanism has them to the beat of the GoGo's. thought. Yet, much to my dismay, these preconceptions con- and mostly because I just wanted to been set off. I put up walls and .Butthey are just beginning and I cerning a "growing experience" at Trinity were disillusioned. get on with my life. ] don't feel that feign indifference because I know; am closing in on farewell. I came to the Tripod a year and a half ago, feeling it was one way about May 23rd. I'll have to say good-bye to them. I am feeling this goodbye, and of the most influential organizations on campus and conse- There are a lot of people that will I look forward to meeting people for the next couple of weeks I will quently would prove to be a worthwhile experience. Through be donned in robes and dancing to in unexpected places— the subway, be toasting the Class of '82. My my affiliation with the Tripod I've learned much about Trinity pomp and circumstances that mean Bloomingdales, a rock concert. It toast will run something like this; and, more significantly, about the individuals who compose a great deal to me. I love what we will be arkward at first since we no (forgive me if I quote Bruce this reputable institution. share here— smiles on the long longer share a common ground, but Springsteen but he always seems to Unfortunately, my attitude towards Trinity and its student walk, gossip in the library, pretzel that all disappears after a few beers say it better than I do) rods in the Cave, beers in the Pub, and a couple of laughs. It will be in- body was somewhat pessimistic at times. First of alt, Trinity So we're scared and we're giggles in class, Hill Street Blues, teresting to view everyone dressed appears to be stagnant. The buildings have remained standing thinking academic suicides, late night talks; in something besides early L L. for many years and so have many of the professors. Life is ; That maybe we ain't that and simultaneous stereo screams. I Bean and discussing something constantly changing, but is Trinity? young anymore love it all, and what's more, I don't other than their next economics Show a little faith, there's I feel it is imperative for an educational institution like ours feel the desire to move on that test. to offer a diverse range of social and intellectual options. Yet quickly. It's too long a walk across magic in the night we are confined to an inadeauate student center like Mather. We may not be beauties, that podium. We'll soon be in the big time and There are also confinements placed on us academically. It is but hey, we're all right. I remember our first naive days getting together will no longer mean true we have an open curriculum, but, on the other hand, within the black iron fences when1 walking downstairs or yelling up a Here's looking at you Class of many courses for the non-major are almost immediately filled we smiled all the time and waited window. People don't leave memo '82.1 love you and I wish you all the "and hopelessly inaccessable. Worse, the number of course of- for the upper classmen to show up'. boards outside their doors in apar- best in the world. I'll see you out on ferings in certain departments is limited. Given these two I remember endless leafings ment buildings and there's no Wed- thebackstreets. obstacles, the student's "interest is stifled in trie long run. through the pig book because we nesday night club in life. I never Do confinements like these repel the student's interest, or, had nothing else to do. wanted to go to college but now I'm. Always—Kate Kennedy more disturbingly, is it that the students just don't care? Many Now we cruise by each other in not so sure I want to leave. Meyers students will complain about something but few will take ac- tion- I am most upset by those who will bicker and criticize the Tripod, or any aspect of Trinity, but will never do anything to Preoccupation With Youth: improve the situation. What's more frightening is that my generation, materially oriented "as many of us are, strives for personal self-gratification, not willing to "stick their necks A Human Flaw out" for a cause. It appears to me that this attitude is most be attractive. Clearly, there's a prevalent at Trinity. Students either don't want change, or by Marego Athans means reconciling reality with the serious attitude problem here; but ready don't care enough to initiate it. particular images you've grown up '•' Another year is about to slip with. And that can be difficult to moreover, no matter now many Working for three semesters on the Editorial Board, I've through my fingers and once again, do. times a day you bathe in Oil of seen shifts in attitudes and thought. Yet each administration I'm having trouble pinpointing Despite all the newness in store in Olay, the fact remains that you're striyed for change. The cause: a better academic Institution in exactly when it was that I let it out the "twenties," a certain sadness going to get old. Despite the anxiety which to grow. This adminsitration has also attempted to ac- of my grasp. Perhaps I was asleep, rests within that's not unlike the such.as attitude attaches to every centuate change concerning those faults in Trinity's matrix. oi on vacation, when I was feeling of leaving home for the first birthday, it's darned expensive as Whether or not people listen is another question, : oblivious to the tick df the clock. A 'time. It tells me I'll be cutting my well, and I have no doubts that I leave the door open to change for those who wish to enter. degree of uneasiness has come over hair, giving up bubblegum, and far Americans in 1982 could figure out I know that the members of my staff have worked hard to ini- me lately, now that I'm almost worse, spending my extra savings a more useway way to spend five tiate change. I only hope that in the future Trinity will too. halfway through college, halfway to on Oil of Olay. While the former billion dollars. forty. I figure it has something to two are relatively easy, inexpensive, Preoccupation with youth is no do with entering the third decade of and harmless, .the latter reflects a more than vanity, which is in turn my life, and having nothing serious defect in our society. regarded by many to be the central tangible to show for the past two. I Americans spend over five billion human flaw; so perhaps is our want desperately to hold those years dollars per year on products to culture's preoccupation with youth in the palm of my hand, yet they make them look younger. For the — one of our most psychologically came and went and left no traces. average American woman, the and economically destructive for- The decade ahead is perhaps chock- ' 'need'' for these cosmetics is given, ces. I must admit still having mixed full of new excitements — like, a as society says that wrinkles were feelings about turning twenty, but Harsh Reaction career, a spouse and family — but made to be smoothed out and gray then again, I do have until Decem- it, too, will pass and leave few hair to be colored, lest you cease to ber. To the Editor: idiocy of one Trinity student who traces. A number of weeks ago, a was quoted in the book. Because of thought provoking article appeared the reaction to this negative com- Three years ago, J would have in Newsweek about a book entitled ment, the.time has come to correct considered "twenty" just about the The New York Times Selective the view our own faculty has taken end of life; today, it's the begin- Guide To Colleges. Trinity College, of the majority of "innocent"' ning. Twenty — that's how old I Tripod we were all proud to discover, was Trinity students who did not par- thought "Mommy" was when she : given a twelve star rating on a fif- ticipate in the survey, had to hide ten years for fear I'd teen star scale, placing it. in a As most of us know, the Times broadcast her age all over town. It category with schools like Harvard has rated all major schools in the just occurred to me that the line Editor and Yale, and among the thirty-five country, giving them from one to between the present and the future William N, Gregg top schools in the nation. Trinity's five stars in each of three is a very personal thing, everyone successful showing on this test, Managing Editor categories: academia, social life and holds his own pen with which to however, has been overshadowed Martha Tawn.es quality of life (which includes such draw it. Making that kind of by reactions made to the blatant • , continued on page 7 decision, when to draw the line News Editor Sports Editor - A Need to Feed Less Kathleen Caruso Stephen K. Gellman Announcements Editor me Last week, about fifteen mem- ing stairs left me weak, and a short fresh fruits and vegetables, nor do • Marybeth CaJlan. leadfer F. E. Wolfe bers of the Trinity Community ate game of basketball made me light- they have uncontaminated water to 1,000 calories per day in order to headed. drink. The diets of most of these Features Editor experience the feeling of eating the Contributing Editors , , Mark Henderson One common, though unexpec- under-nourished people consist Marego Atftanss same amount as the average person ted effect, was a change" in tem- chiefly of rice. ' in the world. Our normal diets were' Joanne Matzen Photography Editors perament. Irritability and feelings It is true that little was done to Francie Norris - Mary Ann Corderman drastically changed: A typical meal of anxiety were increased. This is help alleviate world hunger by our Karen Webber ' Johti E, Hardy at McDonald's (Big Mac, french usually a tense time of year for fast. As a learning experience, fries, chocolate shake) has 1,110 students, yet my anxiety was though, I believe that it was a Associate Photography Editor calories. The daily need for the Copy Editors Pavj

The reason, says one editor, is. Our 44 years of Test Preparation experience & that the jokes' targets are too A complete service to help you conduct an Test-Taking know-how have helped thousands worried about survival to do much effective job search campaign, including: throughout the country prepare for their careers. laughing. "I took a Kaplan's" has come to mean for many "I think universities are more •• Professional Resume Preparation. "I was well prepared for the exam." Ask those sensitive to criticism, especially with the enrollment picture the • In-depth interview training. who have taken our courses; they are our best way it is now," says Charles • Marketing campaign planning. advertisement. Straughn, editor of Lovejoy's Guide to Colleges and Universities, • Special-Student Rates HARTFORD AREA a traditionally objective, com- prehensive study of 3500 colleges • Experienced Staff Stanley H. Kaplan published annually since 1945. Ed. Ctr. Lovejoy's has "looked at the MMiMWtoM ffiMm,m E Hartforc800 Silvel Cr TLan 0611e 8 others, and it's a tough act to Caron & Lee WUmVwJmwm - follow. You leave yourself wide Staffing Consultants wwrm wr mm"® mm (2o3) 568-7927 open for all kinds of criticism Educational Ctntar whatever you do (with a lighter 49 Connecticut Boulevard look). I think we'll stick to our East Hartford, CT 06y108 TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SJNCE 1938 objective approach." 289-0582 May 4,1982, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page * Arts/Entertainment Punk and Kung Fu Combined in Dance Concert By Karen Webber however, that perhaps the average viewer needed to be more versed in A great way to conclude AjJril Merce to enjoy this piece. and to usher in May, the spring Insane, Insane Again ended the Student Dance Concert of April first set, providing a flashy and and May 1, choreographed by theatrical finish. It provided a students and faculty, presented slightly numbing effect on the quite a range of movement from audience through repetition, much Kung Fusto Dance-Theatre. spastic movement, shiny sequins Air, choreographed by Connie and loud music. The offstage Kreemer, would have worked better breaks provided momentary relief as a solo work than as a group but the sequence began again; the dance with students Laura Austin, structured confusion made this Patty Bave, Allison Friday, Tim piece enjoyable but hard to watch. Martin and Annette Shlagenhauff; Gangster Movie, another Martin the piece loses a lot of its. charm creation, moved toward dance- when the focus is split between five. theatre with its use of stage setting, Although still fluid and sweeping it costume and characterization. Per- became too diluted in its limpid formers included Jim Bolton, Erik gestures. The finest moments were Bruun, Tim Clarke, Dave Guild, those when all five came together to Russell Hall, and Selden Wells. form a joyous circle, moving in and Breaks in the music accompanied out like dancers around a Maypole. by dramatic tableaus highlighted The second piece was quite ac- the piece. Particularly clever was a curately entitled Shapes. The work transformation into a cartoon scene demonstrates choreographer Tim which would have given the piece a Martin's ability to control his body. neat finish, but Martin instead Allison Friday repeats Martin's chose to tack on a final scene which movement sequence and finally the made for an awkward finish. two come together to form most Dressed in red, Sheila Davidson, impressive shapes; the two emerge Allistm Friday, Sara Greene, Wen- as one, thejr bodies forming sharp dy Perkins and Alison Pomerantz angles and planes. Friday is draped, danced Pomerantz's Pulsar. The twirled, and finally carried off. movements were slick but predic- Counting, the piece that table, and the space was not ex- followed, presented a nice contrast plored in an original manner; the Two performers dance the varied choreography of this weekend's student and faculty dance concert. to the other pieces in the first half dancers moved in lines, back and of the program.- It was forth, up and down, and individual lacked a unifying theme; I wanted choreographed by Annette styles impeded precise execution. more interaction between Friday Schlagenhauff, and I particularly Choreographed and performed and Martin. The music was won- Dori Katz Reads enjoyed her movement sequence by Dan Boyne, Five Animals united derful — well suited for the piece, but found myself distracted by. dance and the Martial Arts and was and the ending was particularly ef- Friday. I felt the two were disjoin- perhaps the most unique piece of fective with the couple walking Revealing Poetry ted, fighting each other, vying for the evening. It raised softie con- backwards, illnmiriated in yellow. ' ' troversial questions as to whether Connie Kreemer's Country Dan • . .,„,. .. space. Schlagenhauff's use of Carl father/daughter. As she says in her the Martial Arts can be considered ce concluded the evening. It evoked By Denise M. D'Agostino Rosen and Julie Wolcott as punk poem "Rerun," "needing each rockers provided interesting coun- dance, and if so, what the criteria is the image of a hoe-down — with > "What kind of poetry do you other's vulnerability/we'll choose' terpoint. The Rosen/Friday duet for a combination. Boyne was wonderful music provided by Fid- write?" How does one respond to each other willingly," which does was particularly enjoyable. graceful, agile and balletic in his dle Fever. Cute and centrified, the such a query without sighing, not so much define the undertone of In Second Hand Merce, movement. The work was an piece included dancers Laura arrangement of the Kung Fu Austin, Patty Bave, Allison Friday, chuckling or grimacing? The poet these relationships but presents the choreographed and performed by calls his or her sense of propriety to disconcerting,. almost frightening, Martin, he once again demon- positions and the music helped Tim Martin and Annette evoke particular images. Boyne Schlagenhauff. mind and calmly explains emotions,... realities of them. ;. strated muscular control, but this thoughts and circumstances. Forced time the repetition became demonstrated how danceable the •However, Ms. Katz's relationship Martial Arts can be. - More Dance, provided much fine with this question, Professor Dori with both her parents has gone somewhat monotonous. Interesting Katz smiles, ponders, and answers, Night Whispers, choreographed movement, unifying the. talent of beyond the awkward, hard mo- isolated movements such as his "Oh you know, free verse, syllabic by Judy Dworin, teamed Friday faculty and students into an en- ments known to all of us. flexed foot kept a bit off balance ..." And, then, seriously: "My held my interest. I kept thinking and Martin once again. The piece joyable evening of dance. Separations and sometimes poetry is about people as opposed reunions define these relationships; to Nature. It concerns relation- Katz was a Jewish child living in the ships," And indeed it does, Europe of World War II, She was Exhibit Shows Senior's Potential especially those relationships which separated from her parents and are so dear yet so difficult to given to another family to live — to Rick Kramer's senior show in is not reflective of his concept. sustain. In her reading sponsored Kramer often chooses to ignore the survive, and she speaks, of these Austin Arts Center is, in his words, by the Poetry Center last Wed- sufferings and horrors quietly, "a baring of the soul." Dedicated properties and characteristics of the nesday, Katz shared these relation- almost matter-of-factly. Yet this to Gail Goldbloom who was a close medium itself, and hence his ex- ships. periments become limited to surface serves to intensify the emotion of friend of his, Kramer's exhibit "I swear sometimes it is very hard color. A look around the gallery her poetry. From her piece reflects a great deal of emotion. to love you/ but very necessary," is demonstrates this criticism. "Separations" we can get a stark Kramer's aim appears to be the a line from Ms. Katz's poem "Two image of what a small child felt On the front entrance wall of achievement • of dramatic impact. Women" which so aptly conveys watching her blood family leave her Austin Arts Center, Kramer's paint- Through bold colors and com- the. essence of much of her poetry. in the care of strangers: "goodbye ing of a tree is too static. Color is positional relationships he creates Specifically, Ms. Katz concerns her- Dori without / moving their lips or layered upon color without a cen- an unsettling tense atmosphere in self with child-parent relationships arms." tral theme. Like his prints inside the his work. This aspect of Kramer's —mother/daughter as well as • Katz has survived, and does sur- work links him to the twentieth gallery, the piece does not work as a whole; there are too many conflict- vive. Yet survival has its cost. In'the century figure painter, Francis „ nfi^f* ing parts-either too much of too lit-, piece "For A Woman Taking Off Bacon, who transforms paintings of At Last," Katz quietly tells us that the past in terms of his own inward tie contrast. Kramer relies on his drawing ability too much. A good to get into the medium. He cannot survival has its pain: "hidden han- vision. dicaps have dug a trench/between Kramer's paintings and graphics draftsman, he is sometimes able to rely on his drawing/technical get away with drawings in colors or abilities. Kramer is really unable to you and the world." With her reflect good drawing and good poetry, Ms. Katz attempts to fill technical ability, but there is a lack ink instead of creation within that create in this piece — he is able to specific medium. manipulate the ideals in sculpture this trench. of integration between the color, But we are limited in our under- Two paintings in the gallery, a more than he does in his paintings the darks and lights, and the standing. Artist Joye Zarick has landscape and a portrait, express and prints. His'paintings and prints drawing. The boldness of his color produced pencil drawings Kramer's potential. He is thinking are frustrated in comparison to his illustrating many of Katz's pieces. about the whole picture and thus in- sculpture. There is nothing wrong The images are haunting and tegrates the color and composition. with making a static composition a disturbing in their vivid portrayal All the elements of the picture add contrast of bold color, but it of Ms. Katz's words. up to a central theme. The main doesn't appear that Kramer wants Don Katz We can call back our own sense idea is supplemented by the variety to make that kind of statement. of loss, hurt, disillusion and con- of parts. Kramer fights himself .— he fusion, but they are our own in their Likewise, the only sculpture in becomes too wrapped up in conven- own magnitudes and intensities. the exhibit reflects a concern for the tionalities and cliches to reveal his whole piece. Kramer works with the true potential. Katz's voice "stirs up longing/for stone, and clearly expresses what Kramer feels that the show has something that must be lost again, his intention is in tht ..»•..- iv. :ny made him realize that he has "a but we ihould be-grateful for the opinion this is one of his better long way to go" and that it has brief remembrance Ms. Katz gives works, He has no other choice but given him "impetus to get there." us of the lost part of the self. Page 10, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, May 4, 1982 Arts/ Entertainment Senior Pianist Performs By Jennifer Wolfe by Arum KhtUchaturian. The The truly outstanding student modernity of the piece was handled pianist is a rare find. Only a very very well, and Lenkeit achieved few make their way to the top, and distinct contrasts in sound and only after many years of disciplined rhythm which were clean and con- hard work. Senior Victoria Lenkeit trolled. The use of volume was fully is one of those rare students, and developed, and was combined with her performance last Wednesday in smooth scales to make the piec§,a a Senior recital in Garmany Hall is nice contrast with the Bach and proof. Mozart. The second half of the program The program included works was as well controlled as the first, which ranged in style from the. but Lenkeit's fingers seemed to be classic Bach and Chopin to the con- much more relaxed, and she became temporary Rachmaninoff and thoroughly involved with her Copland. Lenkeit performed all music. Rachmaninoff's Three with controlled and able technique. Preludes (early 1900's) were played Athough nervousness hindered her very musically; the forte sections in the beginning, she quickly were fully developed without the warmed up and her technical skills usual harshness. The third prelude kept the music flowing smoothly. was particularly well done. The program began with Bach's Chopin's Polonaise in C sharp Prelude and Fugue in G major minor, op. 26, no. 1 (1836) showed (1772) in which Lenkeit maintained Lenkeit's technical skills in her the steady rhythm so difficult to flowing arpeggios, and she was able control in Bach's works. She made Sent Victoria Lenkeit performing in her senior recital last Wednesday in Gar many Hall. to bring out the melodic theme so good use of crescendos and well that even the untrained listener decrescendos in bringing out the would have been able to distinguish melodic quality of the work, and it. Spanish Music Livens Garmany her trills were smooth and even. For the finale of the performance The transition from the Prelude to Chopin gave way to Copland with ByAmyKuntz Spanish composers Albeniz and the third part of the evening's the Fugue was carried off well; Copland's Piano Blues (1942). Granados. Her mastery of the program was devoted to Latin there was a perceptible change of Lenkeit set out to have fun with this Spanish and Latin American" rhythmic complexities and sub- American music performed by Juan feeling between the two, but the piece and the audience reaped the music from several centuries filled tleties of these early 20th century Brito and Pedro Espinoza, two of basic musical theme was not full benefits. There was good the air in Garmany Hall the evening pieces evoked a strong sense of their the announcers for Que Pasa broken. phrasing and pedal work which em- power and emotion. of April 29 at a recital sponsored*by Radial, the WRTC-FM Spanish- • Lenkeit found the playfulness of phasized the jazzy theme of the the Department of Modern language program. They played and Mozart in her performance of his work. , Languages and the Spanish Club. Senior Alice Harlow carried the sang music from such countries as Sonata in A major (1784). She was Although Lenkeit's performance The performance, which attracted audience back to 16th century Spain Peru and Bolivia, and the success of relaxed but maintained strict con- was slightly hampered by her ner- their performance was evident from an appreciative audience of about with her excellent vocal inter- trol, keeping the piano and vousness, she played with highly the enthusiasm generated in the 35 people, featured music ranging pretations of four short songs. pianissimo sections light but clear controlled technique and with a from classical piano to guitar and audience. Their themes ranged from a sort of — a difficult feat. In the thema con very good understanding of the un- vocal numbers. incantation to the moon, ex- variazioni movement each variation * derlying emotion of the pieces. First to perform was pianist pressively sung by Harlow, to the In all, the lively, emotional and had a distinct flavor, and Lenkeit Volume control, phrasing, and Suzanne MacNamee, Spanish complaints of a young man suf- sometimes haunting spirit of Spain began enjoying herself more and good pedal work were eased in Dormitory coordinator, who ably .fering from unrequited love, as and Latin America was brought to more as the piece progressed. smoothly, and the performance demonstrated her musical talents, described in a sprightly duet by life in a polished and well-realized There was an entirely different level clearly showed the outstanding •• playmg two selections by the Harlow and MacNamee. performance. feel in the Tocatta For Piano (1932) quality of the student. Another Look at Three of the Jester's Spring Plays

Editor's note: Last week the review of these plays was accidentally ob- particularly difficult language, the thusiasm for the part. All three, in scured by a picture which was incorrectly superimposed in the printing play is generally inaccessible for the How He Lied process. fact, appeared to be having a very modern audience. Nevertheless, it is good time on stage. by Jonathan Moore depression, however. We. get a an ambitious undertaking in itself to Her Husband The director, Anne McAllister, number of good laughs from the and included some graceful exam- understood this brand of humor contradictions and insincerities of ples of the actor's craft, The third and final production of Rep I was a farce by George Ber- peculiar to Shaw and realized the character, evident in the many Hyla Flaks moved. sympathy as The Great asides to the audience,'a gimmick nard Shaw called How He tied to importance of a snappy flow of ac- Deirdre, the tragic character, Her Husband. The action of this tion for the proper expression of the carried off by both Sally Schwager playing her role with adequate sin- Nebula in Orion and Jane Evans with considerable refreshingly silly play takes place m comic elements. She made good cerity and conviction. Richard See the living room of the Bumpus physical use of the characters on vitality. Their comic timing is good, conveyed well the frustration and The Great Nebula in Orion deals , household. Mr. Henry Bumpus stage. The performance was simply and both have the needed under- despair attendant upon his role as with loneliness and lack of. confronts Teddy, his wife Aurora's good strong entertainment. standing of the loneliness of their Vadise, the innocent victim of love fulfillment in the lives of two young lover, after finding love characters. and the pawn of the tragedy. Matt women — old friends from their poems addressed to her from Ted- Lucy Cole has done a fine job as George achieves the level of college days seven years before. dy. The play explores the absurd director and though the energy of deviousness, malevolence and greed Carrie, played by Jane Evans, is a possibilities of such ordinary the play sags toward the end, this necessary for a dynamic portrayal one-time political activist who has themes as love, jealousy, pride, and seems to be largely due tojhe nature of King Conchubar. Christopher abandoned her ideals for a comfor- marriage at the hands of extremely of the script. The director as well as Silva was poorly cast in the role of table married life in a wealthy pretentious people. the actresses are successful, here, in Fergus, the wise old man who Boston suburb with her husband, keeping the play interesting as the claims to "know the King's mind as This lively inspection of man's children, and social clubs. Louise, wit and levity seep from the script. it were my own." His voice is too potential to act in complete played by Sally Schwager, is a suc- Despite one or two stagnant high pitched to allow a convincing dischord with rational thought cessful fashion designer who lives moments toward the end, the play is characterization of extreme age. alone in a tasteful Manhattan apart- moving and well performed; The diction problem that occurred ment. The women have run into throughout the play was particu- each other by chance in a larly acute in Silva's case. Mary fashionable department store in all the verve and potency that Shaw Deidre Goodman was good in her support- New York City, and the action intended for it to have. Richard ing role of the proud and worldly- takes place in the living room of Schieferdecker's characterization of Deirdre, a 9th century Celtic wise travelling musician. Only Matt Louise's apartment where they the apoplectic suavity of the young legend adapted by William Butler George seemed immune to the stiff, reminisce, exchange gossip, catch lover was strpng. He was ap- Yeats for the stage, was the second wooden tone that infected the play. up on each other's lives, and drink propriately insecure and preten- play in the Thursday and Friday set The cast also appears to have found heavily. tious, though a maladjusted cum- of reps. It is the story of the the script somewhat inaccessible. The play presents a poignant, jealousy of King Conchubar berband detracted slightly from his otherwise pompous appearance. though somewhat hackneyed view (played by Matt George); a devious Jeff Hjllburn, has, in his set of friendship, aging, and Tpdd Van Amburgh's stodgy and old King who loves Dierdre (Hyla design and use of the evil, black- disillusionment. The production is confused Henry Bumpus was also Christopher Flaks), the beautiful young princess cloakted men, purposefully em- if particular relevance for a college very fitting. His stage confidence Corbett as the who in turn is betrothed to King phasized the gloomy and eerie • udience because of its dealing with and control over his lines was Snake in The Nadise (Richard See). The play is an aspects of the play. By this insisten- loneliness due to failed expec- unusual piece of drama to be reassuring. The real energy of the Apple Tree. tations. It is a shot of pessimism to ce to produce the play' in a show was rooted in Judith Wolff's produced, as it is severely outdated traditional, realistic mode he keeps drunpen our idealizations of the fu- and lacking in relevance and performance as Aurora Bumpus, reminding us of the mysterious and ture. inherent entertainment value. For She '-onaht to the role a historical nature inherent in a Celtic The play is not all isolation and these reasons and because of some remarKaoie expressiveness of both myth from the 9th century. .^ice, and face, and an obvious en- ,1 May 4, 1982, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11 Arts/Entertainment Honorary College OrganistPerforms by Floyd Higgins teacher, Marcel Dupre, and which which was itself designed by Wat- was evident in the admiring audien- ters in 1971. ce's warm welcome. The moderato and andante Clarence Watters is now 80 years The memorized program began sostenuto movements from old. For the past 50 he has been with J.S. Bach's great Fantasia and Charles-Marie Widor's Gothic associated with Trinity College as Fugue in g minor. Watters' ap- Symphony set the French mood for college organist and music ' proach to Bach in this work and in the second half of the program. professor. He is a small man who the two chorale preludes following Widor's organ symphonies chooses to sit quietly at the organ is one which is faithful to the prin- represent a pinnacle in the console and play. And at 80, Wat- ted score. Smooth and unerring development of orchestral organ ters remains a musician to be technique transformed the intense composition. Considering Watters' reckoned with. counterpoint of the Fugue into a direct relationship to Widor {Widor This past Friday's organ recital warm labryinth in which one might was the influential Parisian organist was the last in this year's organ lose one's self. when Watters studied there in 1*26), series, rounding out. a list of Max Reger's Toccata and Fugue his playing was not only distinguished artists in fine form. in d minor is a piece of harmonic knowledgeable and faithful, but For many years, Watters has liberty. The Toccata begins also very colorful and full of represented the last word in organ dramatically enough, but the Fugue mystique. This is one of the works displayed in Widener Gallery for the Spring Studio pedagogy and musicianship; this Arts Exhibition. photo by David Slsklnd is a rather academic study and The mystical sounds of the organ performance not only reaffirmed reaches no firm conclusions. were obviously what Watters had in that history but also evoked sen- Nonetheless, Watters' thorough in- mind when he wrote his own set of In The Menu timentality. It was a sentimentality terpretation brought out the snarl versets on the familiar plainsong, which linked Watters with his great and rumble of the Trinity organ, Vent Creator. He captured the by Jennifer Wolfe pour out all but 2 tablespoons of highly dramatic and mystic bacon grease. spirituality of French style im- Here is my last menu as Arts/ 3. Saute onions in grease until IT OUT s provisation, of which Dupre was Entertainment editor. It's a trifle tney begin to brown. The Annual Spring Choir was written and directed by the unquestioned master. gourmet — bon appetitl 4. Add apple slices and water, Concert will be held this Fri- M. Hunter Sloan '85, will The Variations on a Noel by cover skillet and simmer until the day and Saturday at 8:15 also feature her in one of the Dupre was the last- piece of the Apple and Cheese Pie apples are fork tender but still p.m. in the Goodwin leading roles. program. This work sees the com- slightly firm. Remove skillet from Theatre. Asa courtesy to the poser, tossing and turning the Pastry for 10-inch pie crust heat and mix in crumbled bacon, An. original one-act play performers, it would be ancient carol through a set of and lid sugar and bouillon. entitled All the World's An greatly appreciated if those unique and engaging variations. 6 slices bacon 5. Line 10-inch pie plate (pref- Audience will be performed residentsof the south campus Watters' "sensitive playing of the 2 medium onions, peeled and erably one 2 inches deep) with pie in the space between area could keep their "stereos piece was a tribute to Dupre, and to chopped coarsely pastry and brush it with oil and then Jackson, Wheaton and Smith at a reasonably low level be- the organ which serves so well as 7 tart apples (such as Granny with egg white. Halls on Friday, May 7 at tween 4:00 and 5:15 p.m. on both Dupre's and Watters' musical Smiths), peeled, cored and 6. Spread third of apple mixture ^4:00 p.m. The play, which Friday. .-A vehicle. • , sliced thick on pastry, then some cheese, and 2 tablespoons water continue to alternate layers, ending 2 teaspoons sugar •with apple mixture. Smith Gives Harpsichord Recital Vi cup chicken bouillon 7. Set top crust in place, crimp 2 teaspoons vegetable oil edges and vent top with fork. By Joe DiMarino of the many registration com- of beginning ornaments prior to the 1 egg whiter1:1 •••;•• 8. Bake in a preheated On Friday, April 23, $., harp- binations offered by his instrument, beat. . 3 cups (9 ounces) tightly 450-degree oven for 10 minutes. It sichord recital was performed in (many of which are unlikely if not ' Also in • the program were packed sharp cheddar is wise to. place some aluminum foil the Trinity College Chapel by impossible on the • 18th century • Haydn's Sonata No. 32 in G minor cheese, shredded on the bottom of the oven to catch Robert Edward Smith. Mr. Smith French harpsichords used by (Hoboken No. 44), selected pieces drippings. Reduce heat to 350 and serves as the composer-in-residence Couperin). Perhaps the most exotic from Lambert's Clavichord by 1. Refrigerate pie pastry. bake additional 45 minutes. Let pie at the Chapel in addition to of these was used for "Les Herbert Howells, ten sonatas by 2. Meanwhile, in large skillet, fry rest for 10 minutes before slicing. following an extensive concert Baricades Misterieuses," during Scarlatti, and Bach's transcription bacon. Drain and crumble it and Yield: 6 to 8 servings. schedule. which the 16' peau de buffle was of a Vivaldi concerto in D major. Mr. Smith performs on a 1969 employed by the left hand on the Of these works, the Scarlatti Eric Herz double keyboard har- bottom -keyboard while the right sonatas were particularly exciting. psichord complete with two 8' hand alternated between the bot- They aje bonafide virtuoso stops, one 4', one 16' peau tom keyboard and the 8' nasale on showpieces which extend both the HARTFORD de buffle, a buff stop, nasale, the top keyboard. harpsichordist and the,, harpsichord and pedals to facilitate registration Throughout his performance of to their respective limits; Mr. Smith New York" (1929) directed by changes. Mr. Smith, claims that his the Couperin, Mr. Smith main- performed the sonatas daringly yet At Center Josef Von Sternberg and starr- harpsichord, which is nine feet long tained the expressive and lyric with relatively few technical Church ing George Bancroft, Betty and weighs more than 700 pounds, qualities of the music by frequently problems. Mr. Smith further con- Compson, and Olga is the largest harpsichord currently (although not to the point of excess) tributed to the success of the On Wednesday, May 5, Baclanova. This film will be on the concert circuit. using various rhythmic freedoms program by discussing, some 1982, Wednesday Noon Reper- presented with an original The recital opened with the entire such as notes inegales. The only ob- background information concern- tory of Center Church, will score by pianist Patrick Miller. Sixieme Ordre of Francois jectionable liberty taken by Mr. ing most of the pieces in the present Dave Ramsey, pianist, 7:30 only. Couperin. Mr^ Smith made full use Smith was his inauth.entic practice program. and Cynthia St. Onge, soprano in a program featuring jazz- ragtime, show-time greate, the "Blues," a tiny bit of classical ummit Women's Center West and a dab of modern stuff. believes all women have the right to explore their option concerning preg- At The nancy and their own gynecological health. Bushnell That belief is supported in a Four Hartford premieres will celebrate Spring Season, caring atmosphere where women the final program of the Hart- can freely weigh those options. ford Ballet's 10th Anniversary Services include: Season on May 6, 7 and 8 at • Free pregnancy tests Bushnell Hall at 8:00 p.m. They will be Napoli, Weeping • Pregnancy termination Willow, Reflections on the GIT YOUR CAREER OFF • CT licensed medical facility Water, and Serenade. TO A FLYING START • Convenient evening hours It takes four years to get a college degree. How long • GYN services At The will it take you to get a good job? • Professional counseling Atheneum If you haven't settled on a company or corporation yet, why not get your executive career off to a flying start • Birth control information The Wadsworth Atheneum as an aviator in the United States Air Force? It's the finest will present a program of flight program in the world, the pay is excellent, and Summit Women's Center West. you'll enjoy the prestige that goes with the silver wings of "Film Noir" celebrating the an Air Force aviator. A place where a woman's dignity classic suspense films of the and respect are maintained. Forties, beginning May 1 It's one of the finest opportunities in the nation. And a great place to gain executive experience with million through June 6. Each film will dollar responsibility. Find out today about the Air Force be shown two evenings. Ad- flight program. Contact: mission is $3; $2 for students. Capt..Kevin L. Reinert, 413-557-3898. Call Collect. Tickets will be available 30 Summit Women's Center West minutes before each screening. . 345 North Main Street/Bishops Comer West Hartford, CT 523-5275 May 4 & 5: "The Docks of

A great way of life. Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, May 4, 1982 More Sports Amrien Grabs Mark In 5,000 Meter Run by Steve Klots best of 18:10. The mile relay was the only other running event that The Women's Track Team par- the women could place in, as the ticipated in the New England Small team of Erica Thurman, Monnes, College Athletic Conference Meet Karen Orczyk, and Liz Souder took ' (NESCAC) and several individuals third in 4:20. fared well. Although the field events Julie Behrens and Jeanne Mon- produced no first place finishes for nes finished fourth and sixth respec- Trinity, there were several good tively in the 100 meter hurdles, performances. Wendy Kershner Behrens broke her own school and Monnes both placed well in the record on the fast track with a time high jump. Orczyk was sixth in the of 17.7 seconds. Jeanine Looney long jump, and Debbie Cronin fifth finished third in the 1500 meters, in the shot put and sixth in the kicking strongly on the last lap to javelin. finish in a school record 4:58. Overall, the team continued to Kathy Klein took fifth in the hun- show improvement, as several dred, and also sixth in the shot put, people had personal bests. There with a toss of 29'7!4". The best was no team score-due to conferen- performance of the day was ence rules. Coach Hazelton cited Elizabeth Amrien's first in the the improvement of several •• 5000, burning a very fast middle athletes, and noted that Amrien mile in order to win by well over would be running this week in the half a lap, her time heing a Trinity New England championships. WPI Whips Tracksters continued from page 16 lead from the field events proved to be insurmountable. Liz Amrien holds college marks in the mile and two mile. niak was nipped at the wire to finish After the meet, Coach Hazelton Steve Klots wins the three mile against WPI. second in the 220 in 23.8. said, "In the NESCAC meet the With just two events remaining, kids did very well. Three-quarters it was fairly obvious that Trinity of them had personal bests, I was out of the meet. The team, think." He explained the loss to Softball Rolls Past Cardinals 15-2 however, responded with two final WPI by noting Trinity's lack of first places. Steve Klots, who with- depth, injuries, and the shortness of by Anne Mahoney with a strikeout to end the inning. scored to finish any chance of a drew from the mile in order to save rest after the NESCAC meet. "Of Trinity mounted a threat in its Trinity shutout. energy for the three, won that event course, WPI has a pretty good Trinity's Women's Softball Team half of the second that proved to be Highlights of the game included with a time of 15.32. The Trinity tiack team, too.." He concluded, pulled its record b^ck up to the ..5Q0 far more successful. Seven, ;walks two hits for Kathy O'Brien, Polly mile relay, composed of Drew, "We normally have one bad meet mark Tuesday afternoon with a 15- (including five in a row) and a hand- Lavery's poise at the plate which Rasmusseri, Hemmes, and Barry per season, but we should have 3 pounding of Wesleyan. ful of errors by Wesleyan helped the earned her three walks, and overall came in first. Unfortunately, WPI's done a bit better." Neither team scored in the first Bantams stage a rally that ended af- good team base'running due to the inning as Wesleyan went down 1- ter the Bantams had almost gone efforts of third base coach Bill Lin^ 2-3 with Trinity pitcher Donna through the order twice. Trinity ex- quist. Gilbert fanning two of the •Car- ploited the poor play of Wesleyan While overall play was good the Laxmen Shell Tufts dinals. Gilbert had a successful and took a 12 run second inning Bantams will have to be careful of outing issuing only five walks and lead., making mental errors when they It was the best of times and the, real chance to make the playoffs striking out nine. Although Trinity Finally in the fourth Wesleyan face Mt. Holyoke today. , worst of times for the Trinity disappear before them. They did managed to place a player on base, . College lacrosse team, as- it ex- not quit however, when it would their half of the inning ended perienced a roller coaster week. have been easy to do so, and posted quickly as a line drive back to the Against Tufts, on Monday, an important win over New Haven. pitcher turned into a double play Trinity played up to their potential The defense consistently played when the baserunner slipped while • and blew Tufts off the field in a big well although three of the four trying to return to first. . , 12-6 win. Michael Brigham was starters had leg injuries. The In the second, catcher Janice unstoppable for the Bants as he midfield, however, was hot and Kunin came out from behind the scored five goals. Ward Classen cold. They played superbly on plate to make a good play on a foul Tide and Ned Ide also played well, offense but a few momentary ball and Nancy Meade made the put adding two goals apiece. Gregg lapses on defense allowed the out on a grounder; it looked as Caserta, playing with an injured opposition to score quite a few though it would be another fast in- Summer Programs knee, performed valiantly in goal, goals. On attack, Birmingham and ning. However, the next two Car- holding the Jumbo's offense at bay. Brigham turned in another sterling dinals walked and it appeared that Two days later against Wesleyan, week, demonstrating why they are Wesleyan was beginning a rally, Summer Language Institute it was a different story. After going the leading scorers on the team. before Gilbert stymied the threat up 2-0 on goals by Bill Shaufler and June 21-August 13 Brigham, the Bantams fell com- pletely apart. Only second half Humanities and Social Sciences goals by Townsend Ziebold and Rugby Edged By Wanderers June 2i-August 13 Jamie Birmingtham prevented Trinity from being totally sub- On Saturday the Trinity Rugby, Hartford's experience and kicking l&le Summer Sciences jugated. The laxmen were com- Club took on a very tough and enabled them one try which was June 7-August 13 pletely out-played by the Cardinals experienced Hartford Wanders 'B' enough to decide the contest. The and were lucky to come away with team. Right from the start the game Trinity team was expected to get Pre-College Programs only anil -4 shellacking. was a hard fought battle with fine beaten badly,; but instead proved July 7-August 13 On Saturday, the new month tackling from both teams. The themselves as a very competitive brought a "new" Trinity team with Trinity backs moved the ball well, Rugby club. Coach Neville it as the laxmen made a mockery of had two open field runs, but could Doherty was ve>ry pleased with the English as a Second Language Division I New Haven. The not score. They did have a much team's performance saying: "They June 21-August 13 Chargers give full lacrosse better day defensively stopping the were bloody marvelous; they scholarships but one never would Hartford running attack. But worked like hell." have known it. The game started Bar further information contact: off slowly with both teams playing Yale Summer and Special Programs tough defense. Birmingham, TEACHING POSITION- 53 Wall Street- Dept. however, broke the ice, putting the Leading private schools seek liberal arts grads for Bants up 1-0. Brigham added September positions. Beginners with teaching interest are P.O. Box 2145, New Haven CT 06520 mother and the Bantams were off. .ty proceeded to dominate the needed in Humanities, Math, Science, Languages and Telephone (203) 436-4217 .e in every facet. When the dust Arts. Great demand for individuals with athletic, camp or settled, the laxmen had amassed an student teaching background. Openings in day schools and 11-6 upset win over one of the top boarding schools in.all areas of the United States. For Tale This Summer: Tale Faculty, ranked teams in New England and more information, call us. upped their record to 6-3. Robert M. Sandoe & Associates Tale Courses, Tale Living Faculty Placement • The week was a disappointing ine for the Bants as they saw any 800-225-7986 617-262-5380 May 4, 1982, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13 More Sports

Baseball Explodes •" •>• Against Jumbos continued from page 16 tied a college mark with four homr runs in a game and set a new mrk Shield hit a two run blast in the with six in a double header. Dagres fifth and Guck added a three run tied a Bant record with two round homer in the sixth to close the trippers in a game, the third timf scoring. On Guck's homer the Dagres has achieved this feat, and Jumbo left fielder collided with the added to his own record for career fence, breaking the wood at the home runs which now stands at 15 top. He symbolized the entire Tufts i day by proceeding to heave the The 29 hit day boosted Bantam broken pieces over the fence in batting averages, six of which are anger and frustration. John now hitting .429 followed by Valencia threw the first Bantam Dagres (.361), Martin (.359), Shielci complete game of the season to (.343), Elia (.341), and Welsh pick up the win. (.333). The wins boost the Bantam.1- Martin's home run in the first record to 7-4 as they try to achieve game gave him the career record for the first winning baseball season in .;,.':•*-..;!".' 1'•'•:' :i hits with 80. in addition the team seven years at Trinity. * Ander Wensburg throws in winning effort against Tufts. The Most Fun You Ever Had With Your Clothes On

By Ivan K. Cohen the country's clubs. In most cases known to shoot and kill supporters most of the World absent from soccer in a strangely warm environ- these players are professional, but it of the opposition because they con- work, glued to their television ment may wellgo all the way. Thus, In Biblical times the Hebrews is not unknown for amateur players sidered game's result unsatisfac- screens and radios in anticipation of one could confidently predict the would leave their homes all over the to compete at the World Cup tory. To analyze this phenomenon a classic sporting affair. On most following teams to qualify from land of Israel and, thrice yearly, go Finals. is both tiresome and unnecessary.* occasions they have not been disap- their groups for the second round: up to Jerusalem to pay homage and The true ' aficionado alone pointed. Italy, Poland, Austria, West Ger- worship. In June, of this year an That soccer is an attractive sport understands in his heart, but could For the first time, this year there many, Argentina, Hungary, even larger mass of people will is unquestionable; it is played in vir- not begin to explain to the ignorant are some twenty-four team com- Czechoslovakia, England, Nor- wend their way to Spain from the tually every nation of the world by with such blunt instruments as ' peting at the Finals; an indication thern Ireland, Spain, Brazil and the four corners of the globe also to pay people of every race, colour, creed, language! Even in the United States of the ever-growing popularity of U.S.S.R. For a "safe" bet on the . homage and worship, while over sex, religion or socio-economic of America where soccer is a the sport. These teams will be eventual winner one would have to seventy percent of the Worlds's status. It is a game of immense relatively new "discovery" it still divided into six pools of .four teams "select Brazil or West Germany, but population will do so. via the passion that causes both participant has a participation level second only each, and some teams have been Soccer is often unpredictable in its modern media of radio and and spectator to experience the to that of baseball. At the profes- seeded as a result of previous good outcome and Scotland or France television. The occasion? The complete spectrum of emotions sional level, however, it has yet to record in the competition."A list of could both prove to be the "dark Association Football (Soccer) throughout any ninety-minute gain such widespread acceptance. the pools is reproduced in Table 1. horses" of the competition. World Cup, at which the world's match. In Europe, for example, it is Various minor rule changes have Tabie 1: The World Cup frequently not .unknown for people ,to, risk throws new players into the finest international soccer teams been wrought to tempt,the average, Group 1:Cameron, .Italy, Peru, 1 career or even financial ruin just to spotlight. In 1958 a young Brazilian compete every . four years for the Anierican citizen to attend, but it. is Poland .'• ; ' watch their favorite team play, unknown called Pele came to the coveted title of World Champions. the view of this author that such Group 2: Algeria, Austria, Chile, Each of these international teams is whilst in Latin America fanatical manipulations are not only un- West Germany front; in 1966 we encountered a supporters of one team have been previously unknown Franz Becken- composed of players selected from necessary but a profanity!! When Group 3: Argentina, Belgium, El playing in a sporting and com- Salvador, Hungary bauer, and so on. This year it may petitive manner the game itself turn out to be anyone, but there are Arts & Science Majors! • Group 4: Czechoslovakia, England, provides unsurpassable entertain- France, Kuwait still several, older and established players worth keeping an, eye out ment and, no doubt, as the young Group 5: Honduras, Northern Ire- American. learns the game and land, Spain, Yugoslavia for. In particular I should like to recommend the great Pat Jennings All dressed up, grows up with it so will the Group 6: Brazil, New Zealand, professional game here grow. " Scotland, U.S.S.R. . (Northern Ireland), now in his late with nowhere to go? Surely it will not be too many years thirties and still one of the all-time before we see the U.S.A. repre- Again each team plays every other goalkeeping greats. For Argentina, It's not too late to think sented at the auspicious World Cup in its pool with the top two teams the- man to watch is Osvaldo about Northeastern's MS in Finals! (on a points basis) qualifying for (i'Ossie") Ardiles, currently Professional Accounting Program. the second round. This gives a total playing for Tottenham Hotspur in of twelve teams remaining in the This Program is a 15-month course of study designed For a team to be represented at the English League. During the for graduates of Arts and Sciences and other non- the Finals it must first perform in a second round. These teams will be 1978 World Cup the little Argen- accounting majors. It's a full-time grad- series of qualifying matches against divided into four pools, each of tinian's dazzling runs and great uate program divided into five other international teams in their three teams, with the pools selected vision earned him the accolade as quarters, preparing you for the CPA group. These qualifying' groups according to flow the remaining, "the best left-sided rnidfield player Examination and a career in public usually consist of four teams from teams are seeded. Again, in- each in the world"! Staying in Latin the same geographical area (as de- poo! each team plays the. others accounting. The third quarter is an ( America, the budding Soccer en- internship where you are employed fined by the F.I.F.A. — the Inter- once, now only the top team thusiast could not do better than by a leading public accounting firm national Federation of Football qualifies for the next round. Thus, watch any one of the Brazilian such as Arthur Andersen, Alexander Associations). Each team plays the after the second round only four players. For rnore than thirty years Grant, Coopers & Lybrand, Peat others in its group twice. — once at teams remain, and these compete we have watched them apply the Marwick, or Price Waterhouse. In ad-1 hcJme, once away — over a period on a straightforward knock-out most graceful skills to the sport and dition to student loans and tuition^ of some two years prior to the ac- basis; i.e., two semifinal matches, seen an incredible number of in- scholarships, significant financial tual Finals. Then the two teams at with the winners meeting in the novations; the Rivelino "banana aid is provided by internship the top of each group (on a points World Cup Finals. shot" of 1970 immediately springs earnings, which averaged $4,500 j basis — two points.for a win, one It is an amazing fact that the host to mind. England too are possessed for the three month internship for a tie, zero for a loss) usually nation appears to have done well in of some incredibly talented players. last year. qualify to play at the Finals. As well this competition, particularly in the Trevor Francis and Glenn Hoddle You still have time to apply as these teams there is also post-World War Two era. It is also are two in particular whose skills for the class beginning in June. automatic entry for both the host very sad'to note that the Dutch, could be described as "World No prior accounting course is nation (Spain in 1982) and the who have often entertained us with Class", whilst the aging Trevor required. Send for brochure, or current holders of the World Cup their distinctive flowing style in the Brooking -is an inspiration to all call (617) 437-3244. (currently Argentina). , past (especially under Johann Soccer players. For coaches of Please send more information about the MS In previous years the Finals were Cruyff), are now conspicuous by teams I heartily recommend a keen in Accounting Program. conducted by dividjng up the six- their absence. Traditionally, both eye be kepi on ihe Italians, Graduate School of Professional Accounting teen finalists into pools of four West Germany and Brazil have especially in defense, and the West Northeastern University teams, each team playing all others done well in the World Cup and so Germans, whose well-drilled team 360 Huntington Avenue in its pool once. Pools were decided would be expected to perform are probably the best organized in Boston, MA 02115 by lottery, with no seeding, and the again, especially in view of some of the World. At the other extreme, Name top two teams from each pool their recent international displays. for a team that plays with a passion would then qualify for the remain- Despite not having been represented of innate fire-in-their-bellies watch Address der of the tournament — the at a World-Cup Finals since 1970, the Scots. Whoever you decide to City/State/Zip knock-out — which (obviously) England is still regarded by many watch this June I'm sure you will commences at the quarter-finals as a major force in World Soccer, find yourself absolutely enthralled. College . .Class. stage. It is usually at this stage that and may be expected to do well. June may not be the best month of the excitement builds up to the Over the last two years we have seen the year to be cooped up indoors Northeastern University crescendo that is the Final itself; a soccer of a phenomenal quality watching television, but the enter- IN BOSTON from the Soviet team, and if they tainment value alone will far out- Ntutt'CiisUrnL'niversity is an equal opportunity jlfirrnanvi' aclum ninety-minute battle between tducahonal institution and employer v | mighty combatants, played with can maintain the quality of their weigh the sunbathing loss. Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, May 4, 1982

Once Upon A Time ... In The NFL Draft

NEW YORK (API) — In a startling development the NFL Although reports remain sketchy the scenario seems to have become members of the cheerleading squad, but only after an draft ended abruptly when the pool of available players ran unfolded this way. A group of men sued the Cowboys, deman- extensive period of tryouts to determine which men are worthy dry after the ninth round. ding to be allowed membership in the Dallas Cowboy Cheer- of such an honorary position. In exchange for this concession Selections on the first day of the draft, covering the first six leaders. The three time Super Bowl champs fought hard in the NFL gave the Cowboys a number of blue chip prospects in rounds, had gone smoothly with only the usual amount of court insisting that they had created the all-female squad and the pool. In addition the Cowboys, already having insured maneuvering involved. As it has been in past years a number themselves a great deal of talent, promised not to participate in of top players were set aside for teams willing toput bilingual the draft. signs up in their stadiums. In addition, for the first time After the smooth first day there were limited objections to another block of the best players had been divided up, well Tuesday Afternoon the compromise. However, the second session saw the drastic before draft day, among the organizations which agreed to consequences of the league's previous actions take effect. As keep their team's fans quiet in an effort to cut back the noise by Stephen K. Gellman the evening progressed it became apparent that the pool was pollution in the neighborhoods surrounding the stadiums. going to be insufficient. Last minute attempts were made to These developments were known well in advance of draft therefore the courts had no right to force males to be admitted grab up the remaining players, but in the end.teams were left day and most general managers believed that the NFL and its into their domain. The Cowboys, however, realized that their holding picks that were rendered meaningless. draft planning boafd would be able to deal with the resulting case would not stand up in a court of law and looked to create An explanation is expected from the commissioner, Pete difficulties. What was not known up until the eve of the draft an out of court settlement. Rozelle, who is always smiling but seems to do very little, in was a late decision by the league which eliminated a number of The NFL, desiring to avoid a long court struggle, and the the next few days. In the meantime the effected organizations blue chip talents from the open pool and awarded them to the Cowboys negotiated an out of court settlement in the final few are looking towards the Canadian Football League for players Dallas Cowboys. days before the draft. The Cowboys agreed to allow men to to fill their rosters. Tennis Edged At Williamstown 5-4 ..-> ' By Robert Hemmes Jepth and talent Coach George The Men's Tennis Team marched Sutherland has in both of his teams onward last week chalking up vic- with the players capable of intense tories for their win column. Despite competitive tennis ability. being rained out for their match The top doubles team of Neil \1 against Connecticut College, good Schneider and Solik have continued weather prevailed later in the to play well together winning four week for the netmen to play a very out of six matches to date. Art tough match at Williams. Very fine Strome and Jeff Lang are also ex- performances were shown by all in- tremely resilient; on a long after- dividual matches with Steve Solik noon they prevailed over Wiliams 6- and Andy Loft continuing to 7, 6-4, 7-6. The netmen continue to dominate their opponents, yet in count on wins from Loft who is the end, Williams' team edged out having a very fine season overtur- Trinity in the overall team com- ning his opponents in both singles petition 5-4. and with his doubles partner Reid The narrow loss to Williams Wagner; -'.'• leaves the Varsity's record at 4-3 against their opponents this season. The J.V. team overpowered their An outstanding week was had by opposition this week taking seven the team prior to the Williams mat- of eight matches from Westminster ch with the Trin netmen downing and six of seven from Avon Old the University of Connecticut, Farms. The freshmen players are Kingswood School and shutting out playing well with Ron Pruett and the Wesleyan Cardinals with a Sandy Monaghan holding down the sparkling 9-0 rout. The J.V. players baseline with fierce ground strokes. also enjoyed a great day against Mike Havard and Scott Fuller have~ Wesleyan, sweeping all of their also shown great form. With one Michael Berky stretches for a volley. photo by Howard Sadlnsky matches. match remaining in their season, Freshmen Heavies And lights This victory really emphasizes the the J.V. has indeed hit their stride. Complete Perfect Seasons Catch Bantam

by Peter Tyson - to beat Ithaca and Marist, although his boat rowed hard and will give they lost to Williams. The Women's them a harder run for their gold this Lacrosse Fever The Trinity Crews travelled to Varsity lost by a bit over a length to week at the Dad Vail Regatta. Lake Waramaug last Saturday to a quick Williams crew, but they will - The Varsity Heavyweights, with take on Ithaca, Williams, and gladly have another go at it next latent but dangerous memories of Marist, and won a respectable five week at the nationals in last ..week's dubious loss to Tonight At 7p.m. out of ten races. Philadelphia. In the final race of Wesleyati, powered past Ithaca and Both freshman boats finished the the day, the J.V. Women, com- Williams to a decisive victory. The regular season undefeated, an out- posed of several determined women Heavyweight Four, with Light- standing achievement owing to the who had already raced earlier in the weight Coach Burt "Thunder drive and support of their in- Trinity day, also succumbed to Williams. Back" Apfelbaum substituting for domitable first-year coach, Hank The Varsity Lightweights out- the injured Bob Cooke, lost a Fox, and to their own ability. The VS. pulled and accepted shirts from dogfight with Marist by less than a Frosh Lights put the icing on the Ithaca and Williams, despite a heart- second. cake in beating all three schools by warming crab with only 300 meters W at least 30 seconds, while the Frosh left. Said stroke Mark Malkovich of Heavies, despite two early crabs, This weekend Trinity defends the the crab: "It only got us alf the Jack Bratten team trophy at the beat Williams by a healthy 15 more psyched." The J.V. Lights seconds, and, with a time of 6:17, Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia, lost to a Varsity-looking Ithaca the largest collegiate rowing event On 89.3 FM WRTC took the honors of having rowed crew, but coxswain Erik. Bruun felt the fastest race of the day. in the world. In the women's division, several interesting phenomena developed. Stephen Gellman, In the Women's Lightweight Four confrontation some spectators were Bantams at Home confused as to how many races they Jim K elly, were actually watching although there was in fact only one race and Softball May 4 4:00 Trinity won it by a knee-weakening Women's Lacrosse; May 4 3:30 one and a half minutes. An equally Tennis May 5 3:00- and MarthaCross incredible Teat occurred in the Softball May 5 Novice Women's race, in which 4:00 Trinity rowed most of the race with Men's Lacrosse May 7 3:00 only seven oarspersons, due to a Tennis May 7. 3:00 Bring You All The Action broken oarlock, and still managed May 4, 1982, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 More Sports Laxwomen Crush Amherst:-Stand At 644 Seeded Third In New England Championships • By Parsons Witbeck give Trinity its fifth win of the and season, 10-7. Stephen Gellman The J,V. 'team continued their The Varsity Laxwomen played winning ways, as aggressive playing three very different teams last week, on both attack and defense gave the ending the week with a 2-1 record junior bants their sixth win, as they and a 6-1-1 overall record. The defeated Holy Cross, 16-4. Lisa Bantams are seeded third in the Sperry and Sue Cassazza were high New England Women's Lacrosse scorers with four goals apiece, with Association Tournament, behind additional goals by Chandler Luke, Tufts University and Wellesley Linda Johnson, Mary Reilly and College and ahead of Middlebury TishBarroll. College. The Tournament is being Wednesday the team travelled to held on May 7-8 at Tufts, with Williams College to play the Eph- Trinity facing off against Wellesley wbmen in the most evenly matched at 3;3O Friday afternoon. The con- game of the season for both teams. solation and final rounds will be New attack strategy by Coach played on Saturday at 10 and 12:30 Robin Sheppard found Karen respectively. Rogers starting the game in the cen- The College of the Holy Cross ter position, and scoring the first travelled to Trinity on Monday for goal of the game. Quick ball the first game of the week. A steady movement in the attack zone set rain raised havoc on not only the Porter up for the team's second condition of the field, but also on goal, before the ball even came into Trinity's control of the ball in the the Trinity defensive zone. A fast break gave Williams their first goal. opening moments of the game. Fast Lisa Nolen is the Women's Lacrosse Team's leading scorer. photo by Kim Johnston passing of the ball by Holy Cross Andrea Mooney and Sally Larkin put the first two goals of the game effectively contained their fast of- Newton, who played admirably, hosts and ran up a quick 3-0 lead on Jeff's five goals, but three late past the Trinity defense, before fensive players, and the first half handing Trinity its first loss, of the goals by Gill, Swecker, and scores by Porter keyed a final Bant was dominated by the aggressive season, by a 12-6 s core. Laney Lynch overcame the mud to Rodgers. This opening streak was run of four straight goals that Trinity attack, which pounded shot The J.V. team played its hardest put Trinity on the board. Two ad- made possible by tremendous up- closed the contest. after shot at the Williams goalie. game of the season as they faced off ditional goals came off the sticks of field pressure that harassed. Amher- Porter led the attack with four Nolen managed to get a shot past against a tough Williams team. Lisa Nolen and Nina Porter to put st into committing a series of tur- goals while Rodgers, Swecker, and the goalie, as did Rodgers, who was Sperry scored three goals in the first Trin in the lead, Holy Cross added novers when the Lord Jeffs tried to Schwartz all added two tallies. high, scorer of the day. Williams half, and with additional goals by 1 a tying score but a save and clear clear their own zone. Newton had a relatively easy day came back with two goals, before Johnson, Cassazza, and Cyn Hun- by Connie Newton set up a play The hosts, however, began to stopping 12 of Amherst's 17 shots. Lynch- scored on a ' pass from ter the score at the half was tied 7-7. that gave Porter her second goal of breakout of their defensive end on Penny Perkins and her defense Swecker, and the half ended with The J. V. defense, led by Annie the half. Tracy Swecker put in the long up field passes, creating fast tallied their second shutout of the Trin in the lead 5-3. Mathiasen and Judy Peterson stop- final goal, as the half ended with break opportunities which Amherst. season as the J.V.'s trounced In the second half, the Williams ped several William's scoring Trinity in the lead, 5-3. converted to cut the Bantam lead to Amherst 17-0 on Saturday. Johnson defense tightened cm the attack, drives, giving the attack the chance 4-3 at the half. r was high scorer with five goals arid Aggressive defense by Laura Gill and despite quick passing from to put four more goals past The second half saw the Bants Sperry, Reilly, Luke, Cassazza, and Parsons Witbeck frustrated the Caroll Passarelli at mid-field, the close Williams. The J.V.'s came out on dominate Amherst, running up 26 Hunter, and Mathiason all scored. Cross attack in the second half, marking thwarted all efforts to top, winning 12-10, upping their shots to five for Amherst. Before The game say Varsity goalie Connie while in the attacking zone, hot score. Benzel scored the only record to 7-0. Amherst even fired a shot at Newton take to the field, spending shooting by Nolen put two past the Trinity goal of the second half off a The laxwomen rebounded from Newton the Bants had as much time in the Amherst goal as Holy Cross goalie. A perfect pass free position. The defense had a the loss at Williams with a 12-5 pumped in four goals. Amherst she did during the Varsity game. from behind the goal by Sherry hard time containing the fast drubbing of another member of the briefly rallied, cutting the margin to The J.V.'s retain their undefeated Benzel set Sue Schwartz up for a Williams attack, as the Pur- little three, Amherst, at Amherst. three on two goals by Patricia Pen- status with two games remaining in beautiful 'quick-stick' goal. Nolen ple Cows put nine goals past field, who had four " the Lord the season. hammered home two more goals to The Bantams jumped all over the For Delicious Pizza and Hot Oven Grinders Call when you leave — it will be ready upon your arrival. Come in and Eat in our NEWLY EXPANDED Dining Room Phone

287 New Britain AvǤ. 247-0234 Hartford Across from South Campus

RSenard Staron, prop. Nina Porter charges up field. photo by Kim Johnston Page 16, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, May 4, 1982

Men Tracksters Successful At NESCAC Meet

by Sttve Klots morning's hard rain. The size of some of the puddles on the track led The Trinity Men's Track team several athletes to wonder if the had two meets last week. In one steeple chase was on the agenda for they performed well, and the other [he meet against WPI. As poorly. Unfortunately, the" team's everybody had to run in the mud, good meet came at the New Trinity's poor performance cannot England Small College Athletic be attributed solely to that. What Conference (NESCAC) champion- did hamper their efforts were ship, in which there are no team several injuries to the squad, scores, and their slower perform- especially the sprinters. ance was against, WPI. Consequen- Al Lewis, Dave Bayliss, and tly, they lost by a final score of 99- Rousseau were among the Trinity 57. sprinters off the roster due to injury An excellent but very hot day or illness. Consequently, WPI far welcomed the Bantams as they outscored Trinity in the sprints and arrived at UMass for the NESCAC hurdles. A surprisingly strong WPI meet. A very fast track and ex- field events team also hurt the Ban- cellent competition contributed to tams. Only in the distance events several individual's fastest times of was Trinity able to top the visitors. the year, and in many cases, of their The field events began ominously careers. Preliminaries in the sprint- with the javelin. Trinity did not ing events, and several of the field achieve its usual sweep of the event. events were held in the morning. LaMagdelaine was able to take first Steve Drew and Bruce Zawodniak with a throw of 162'5".'Justin both qualified for the finals in the George, coming off his outstanding high hurdles, in which Drew later meet at UMass, was not able to finished fourth in 16.0 seconds. repeat as he took second. Dom Drew also took sixth in the 400 hur- Rapini took third in the hammer, dles, coming out of the second heat slightly behind George, and second to qualify for the New England Div. in the shot put. Angelo Orfanos' Ill meet with a time of 57.2. Also third in the discus was the only running well was Dave Barry, other point in the throwing events finishing fourth in the 800 with a for Trinity. Drew and Harthun time of 1:57.1. The mile relay, both took seconds, the former composed of Barry, Drew, Terry being in the long jump (19'3"), and Rousseau, and Robert Rasmussen, the latter in the pole vault with 13 finished fifth in 3:30.8. feet. The only other place was a Trinity had several good perfor- third by Tim Walsh in the triple Steve Drew will compete in the hurdles at the New England Championships on May 15-16 at Dartmouth. mances in the field events.. Mark jumpin39'llVS". LaMagdelaine finished second in the javelin with athrow of 174*10". The running events did not start Dominic Rapini took fifth in the well for Trinity. After missing a Baseball's Bats Rock Tufts For hammer throw (145') and fourth in handoff in the 440 relay, the team the shot put (46'4!4"). He was top- got a second from Rasmussen in the ped in the hammer throw by team- mile with a 4:30.0 with Dave 27 Runs In 11-10, 17-3 Sweep mate Justin George, who finished Moughalian coming in third. The third with a throw of 152'3" which next three events were dominated qualified George for the Division by WPI, as they took the first two by Stephen Gellman lead. Tufts got a run back in the with a run in their half of the fourth III Nationals.. Perhaps Trinity's places in the high hurdles, 440, and second before Trinity moved ahead and tied it up in the fifth on a solo most improved performance was by 100. Zawodniak, Robert Hemmes, Oh, what a difference a week can 6-1 with four second inning runs. home run by Welsh and a Jim Bates Matt Harthun, as he finished and Harthun finished third respec- make. Last weekend- the Trinity Todd Dagres started the rally with RBI. Ander Wensburg, a winner in second in the pole vault equaling tively in the three. Baseball Team limped home after a solo home run and Joe Shield, relief of Schweighoffer, held the the school mark with a vault of After a long drought, Trinity being shelled in a double header Chuck Welsh, and Steve Gugliamo Jumbo's in check as Dagres hit his 13'6", also qualifying for the New took another first. Dave Barry defeat at Wesleyan. This weekend all scored as the Bants upped the second round tripper of the game Engiands. calmly cruised by a WPI runner, the Bantams produced their own margin to five. to put the hosts ahead to stay in the In addition to these placing in- with less than a 220 remaining to fireworks, shellacking the Tufts Tufts hammered away, however, sixth. Wensburg stopped Tufts in dividuals, several Bantams had their win the half going away, his time Jumbo's for 28 runs in sweeping sandwiching a one run Bantam the seventh to give Trinity a.well personal bests, but were unable to being 1:58,8. Drew took another both ends for a home double fourth between a four run third and earned 11-10 victory. finish in the top six. Overall it was a . First for Trinity, this time going header. a five run fourth off of an inef- There was none of the suspense good meet for Trinity. 1:00.0 in the 440 hurdles. Zawod- Peter Martin opened the first fective Mike Schweighoffer to take of the opener in the second game Sloppy conditions awaited the game with a two run homer to left * 10-7 lead. as Trinity batted around in both the team on Wednesday due to that continued on page 12 center field to forge a 2-0 Bantam The Bants closed the margin first and second innings on route to t a 17-3 win. Shortstop Chuck Guck opened the Bantam first by drawing a walk off of loser Steve Cohaine. After Steve Gugliamo flied to enter, Mar- tin walked and Jim Bates singled to load the bases. Mike Elia came through with a single to drive in Guck and Martin. The red hot Dagres, six for eight with six RBI's for the afternoon, followed with a single to drive in Bates. The Tuft's , infield then took turns playing San- ta Claus as two errors and a pass ball set up a Welsh two run single. Gugliamo drove in'the final run of the inning with a sacrifice fly and the Bants were off to an 8-0 lead. The onslaught continued in the second as Bates opened with a double. Elia walked and Dagres flied to center before Brian Driscol loaded the bases with a single. Woods was hit by a pitch, forcing in Bates and another Tufts error on a Welsh grounder allowed Elia to cross the plate. Guck was hit by a pitch giving Driscoll a leasurely stroll home and Martin was walked • to push home Welsh to give Trinity a twelve run lead. The long ball came into play for Trinity in the fifth and sixth as Joe Mike Elia is among the leading Bantam hitters with a .341 batting average! photo by John E. Hardy continued on page .13