JR1N1TY COLLEGE LIBRARY. RECEIVED MAR 16 1983 The
Vol. LXXXI, Issue 21 TRINITY COLLKGE, HARTFORD, CONNKCTICLT March IS, 1983 1 Admissions Seeks Interviewers The Trinity Admissions program is based at least partially Department has announced that, on the success of similar programs beginning next September, it will which have been set up at other be hiring members of the senior colleges. Dietrich cited Wesleyan" class to conduct interviews with and Bowdoin as examples of prospective freshmen. colleges where seniors take an According to Director of active part in the interviewing Admissions Donald Dietrich and process. In all cases, reaction Assistant Director Larry Dow, from the students interviewed has about six seniors will be hired—the been favorable. Dietrich pointed salary has yet to.be determined-to out that interviewees felt more at assist the Admissions Office in the ease when interviewed by current interviewing process. The need for students and more comfortable some sort of program is clear talking about what was going on when one realizes that this office on campus. He also indicated the conducts approximately 1000 desirability of selecting a group of interviews between September and seniors with as broad a spectrum January. • of majors and interests. ' Both Dietrich and Dow spend Obviously, the work and time considerable time during the involved in this job are not academic year travelling around insubstantial. Also of concern is the country as part of the ongoing the amount of responsibility recruitment process. Thus the involved as well as the general necessity of having enough competence of the seniors chosen. photo b> Bob Saiuonctti The Pit: Foundation walls begin to rise. competent interviewers on Dietrich indicated that once the campus is readily apparent. actual people had been selected, Although the seniors are not they would undergo intense Lottery Process Underway intended to replace the regular training sessions in the techniques Admissions staff (Dietrich of interviewing. These seniors by Greg Accetta resident coordinators and their single-class dorm for freshman stressed that there will be at least would also be expected to have a Soon the annual housing groups. The Quiet dorm is in a might be an improvement over one regular staff member in the thorough knowledge of on- festival will begin here at Trinity "growth and testing time" multi-class dorms. Dow is office at. all times), their presence campus events and student with the tradition-steeped according to Dow and its location awaiting the results of the survey will be especially helpful in the activities. In this way, Dow assignment .of lottery numbers. wilt depend on the number of but is considering makriig North Fall which has always been the mentioned, interviewers could Tina DowV-l^recfer af,Ite$dedtfal students- rhat - apply and their Campus a freshman dorm most popular time for college serve as sources of information" Services, with some help from'her priority numbers. In addition, permanently. Another note about visitation. for prospective students. office workers, will be spending two new groups are being formed, continued on page 5 The institution of the this continued on page 5 spring vacation getting everything an English dorm and an Italian ready. According to Dow, the Culture dorm. The location of system is archaic but equitable. these groups will be determined in Vernick to Study Holocaust However, she does look forward the same way that the Quiet dorm to the day when the system is is. Dow attributes the growth and by Robin L. Fins in 1968 to enable graduating Watson Fellows are required to computerized. As it stands now popularity of the program dorms Scott Vernick '83 is this year's seniors with unusual promise the submit progress reports during the process is done entirely by to a greater awareness of such recipient of the Thomas J. opportunity for independent their travel, and to submit a final hand; cards are appropriately opportunities by students and the Watson Foundation fellowship. study and travel abroad. A grant evaluation at the end of their marked, sorted, shuffled, and the increased publicity and attention Vernick, the President's Fellow in of $10,000 is provided to cover the fellowship year. numbers are assigned. The day they have received lately. Religion plans on studying the Fellow's year long expenses. The Vernick is "pleased and after we return from Spring Break Dow reported that the Mather implications of the Nazi Foundation "seeks individuals excited" at the prospect of having officially signals the start of the construction has caused few Holocaust for Judaism through who have such qualities as been awarded the Watson residence selection with the problems or complaints; She extensive travel in Eastern and intelligence, integrity, maturity, Fellowship. He anticipates posting of the lottery results, considers this to be the result of Western Europe and Israel. leadership ability, and potential embarking on his travels in mid- available rooms, and the floor her efforts last spring to insure In Vernick's proposal to the for creative achievement and June. plans. that all students knew the risks of Watson Foundation, he presented excellence within a chosen field." The only major change this year living near the construction. The the purpose of his undertaking. will concern groups. There are ratings of the rooms in Cook will He stated, • "I am concerning plans being negotiated to move again be adjusted because of the myself with two areas'of inquiry: the Spanish and French dorms inconvience but others who wish first, the theological problems from Jackson to Doonesbury to have their rating changed must recognized by those who have (90-92 Vernon St.). Dow believes appeal to the SGA on an tried to eppe intellectually with that these groups have proven individual basis. One positive the Holocaust; and from a later 'themselves (both are at least sjx outgrowth of the construction is perspective, the impact made by years old) and deserve a the success of North Campus as a the Holocaust on the self- permanent home. If this change is single-class dorm. A survey is in understanding of the European approved, then Doonesbury will the process about this question and the Israeli Jewish be renovated to accomodate the but initial signs indicate that a communities compared to its. impact on that of the American Jewish community.'.' To accomplish this project, Vernick SAGA Theft Rampant plans on visiting Austria, East by Robin L. Fins purchased 6000 spoons since Germany, England, France, According to Bob September. Spoon removal is the Israel, Italy, Poland, West Schondelmeier, Food Service top theft item. As it takes time to Germany, and Yugoslavia. Director of SAGA, an estimated reorder these materials, Vernick has been intrigued with $24,000 per year is spent on china, Schondelmeier reminded the this area of study throughout his flatware, glasses and trays. The student body that while they wait academic career as he has devoted figure breaks down to- a cost of for silverware or plates during a a substantial portion of time to $800 per week to account for meal to remember what is sitting analyzing from a Jewish stolen and broken materials. back in the dorms. perspective the theological Schondelmeier noted that theft The disclosure of this questions raised anew by the is a greater, problem than information, according to Holocaust. He is currently breakage. An October purchase Schondelmeier, is not being done completing a senior thesis and of 120 dozen glasses, 1440 in out of anger or frustration., He hopes to examine further number, are now gone. He stated, "the Trinity student has components of his inquiry accounts-on third to breakage.and the ability to understand that through his year as ;a Watson the remaing two thirds to theft. In these thefts have an impact on the Fellow. • : addition to the glassware fixed costs of the meal plan." The Watson Foundation Scott Vernick, this year's Watson Fellow: Plans to study effect of problem, Schondelmeier has continued on page 4 . initiated the Fellowship program Holocaust on Judaism. Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, March 15, 1983 Announcements
ford Commiunity College, 61 economics or the follows: Activity Budgets Woodland Street in Hartford. economics/computer-coordinate March 18: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Trinity Review The fee for the workshop is $25, program are invited to attend a March 19: 12 noon to 4 p.m. A reminder that the budgets for which includes luncheon and special meeting in McCook March 21-25: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 The Trinity Reviewencourages 1983-84 are due on April 7. Ex- materials. Auditorium, at 4 p.m., on March p.m. submission of all types of creative isting clubs and organizations that 15. At that time, information March 26: 12 noon to 4:30 p.m. work. Poetry, short stories, plays, are seeking funds for next year regarding course requirements for March 28-31: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 and all types of artwork will be ac- should work with their advisors Cave Closing both major programs, and p.m. cepted from all members of the and submit budgets to the Student Due to costruction, the Cave courses of instruction to be of- The Library will be closed all Trinity community. Activities Office in the basement will be closed on Thursday, fered in 1983-84 will be discussed. other days and will resume regular Deadlines for submission are of Mather Campus Center. Any March 17 and Friday, March 18. hours on April 4. March 17 for literary work, and questions regarding the budget Howevr, on these days, continen- The Watkinson Library will be April 11 for artwork. Submissions process should be directed to your tal breakfast will be served in open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. should be made to box 4000. budget committee liason or Steve Hamlin Hall from 8-10:30 a.m. Financial Aid on March 18, March 21-25, and Norton. Luncheon will be served as usual in Hamlin and dinner will be Summer Jobs March 28-31. TWO available in the- Mather Dining Arms Control Room at the regular price. The Rhode Island Employment and Student Services Unit has Resume Poetry Reading compiled a directory of summer The Trinity Coalition for Two is sponsoring a poetry Citizens' Lobby jobs and internships in a variety Nuclear Arms Control meets Sun- Workshop reading by Dori Katzand Jackie .. of Rhode Island cities and towns. days at 7:30 p.m. in the Commit- "Hartford's Budget Crisis: Nenner on Wednesday, March 16 Both Work-Study and non-Work- Planning to look for a summer tee Room of Mather (2nd floor, Spending Problem or Tax Pro- at 5 p.m. Wine and cheese will be Study students can apply. The or a full-time jod during spring north side). Arms control and blem" will be the topic of the served. related issues are discussed, and monthly membership meeting of directory is available in the Finan- break? You'll need a resume if events and actions are planned. the Citizens Lobby. There will be cial Aid Office. you are. Come to a brief, helpful Teahouse All are welcome. For further in- a panel, discussion featuring The Center for Philadelphia workshop in McCook formation call 524-0241, or drop a Representative Dorothy Goodwin Studies at the University of Penn- Auditorium, 3:30-4:30 p.m., .. TWO is sponsoring a Teahouse . note in Box 1579. (D). The general public is sylvania again has two summer Wednesday, March 16. All are featuring Amy Fulton and Sue welcome and encouraged to at- jobs available: Clerical Research welcome. Clifford on Thursday, March 17 tend. The meeting will be held on Assistant and Computer Pro- at 10 p.m. Exotic teas and baked Barbieri/Rome Wednesday evening, March 16, at grammer. Students will work with goods will be served. "Tea Par- the Parkville Community School a federally-funded historical Senior Survey ties" have come a long way! No Students at Trinity may now (corner of Park Street and New research project. Work begins in alcoholic beverages, please. apply for participation in the Bar- Park "Avenue). mid-May and ends the first week bieri Center/Rome Campus Pro- in September. Must be Work- Graduating seniors should have gram for the fall semester 1983. Development Study eligible. Contact Kathy received a copy of a "Senior Women's Center Information and application Mills in Financial .Aid. Commencement Survey" in their materials are available from the Job post office boxes last Friday. It is secretary in the I DP Office at 76 important that each student fill Benefit Concert Vernon Street. Please apply as The Development Office is now Non-Profit out these forms. Any graduating On Sunday, March 20, the early as possible; the deadline is accepting applications for the senior that did not receive one Women's Center and the April 11, 1983. position of Development Coor- should call the Public Relations Feminists Against Trident are co- dinator. Primary job respon- Organization Jobs Office at ext. 211 or 212. sponsoring a benefit concert in Book Sale sibilities involve the organization Hamlin Hall. Entertainment in- of alumni fund phonathons. Ap- If you had trouble locating a cludes Nancy Tucker, Trish Over 25,000 volumes, including plicants must be members of this full-time job last summer, explore SOAP Williams, Cyd Slotoroff, the first editions, hard cover, paper year's graduating class, have good opportunities with non-profit Calliope Feminist Theatre, a b ack, • specialties, old: editions, communication . and organiza- organizations. There will be some: Have you been reading about display of crafts, and much more. 1 sheet music, and magazines, will tional skills and be free to travel Work-Study funds available this the effort to get student involve- The concert starts at 7 p.m. Sug- be available at the 21st annual extensively. The position is a one summer for financial aid students ment in faculty reappointment gested donation is $3:00(more if Hartford Smith College Club year appointment from July 1, who find'work with non-profit and promotion considerations? possible, less if not possible). Book Sale. This event is spon- 1983 to June 30, 1984 with one agencies and who will be living at Right now the Student Organiza- Child care will be available. sored by the Hartford Smith Col- month's vacation, Salary range is home. Interested students must, tion for Appointments and Pro- lege Club to raise money for $12*500 to $13,500. For further first contact Kathy Mills in finan- motions is composed of only scholarship. It will be held in the information contact: Frank Sher- cial aid^ for additional informa- seniors. The idea we have runs the Hartford College Trinity College Field House on man, Director of Annual Giving tion, and should begin their risk of dying when we leave unless Friday, March 25, from 10 a.m. (ext. 462) or Career Counseling. search during Spring Break. at least a few freshmen, Lecture to 9 p.m. and on Saturday, March Application deadline is April 6, sophomores, and juniors want to 26, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admis- 1983. • . • get involved. If you are interested, On Tuesday, March 15, at 7:30 sion is free. Clothing and get in touch with any of us: p.m. at Auerbach Science Center, Michael Topp-Box 418, 246-3008; the Hartford College for Women Food Drive Russell Hall-Box 160, 278-8591; series "Toward a Working Ma- B&GJobs Easter Services Chris Sullivan-Box 404, 249-2528; jority, 1930-1990" will feature a The Building and Grounds Can you help the Clothing and . Anne Collins-Box 75, 249-0242, lecture titled:"A Feminist Department is now accepting ap- The Easter Services at the St. Food Drive? The Hartford needy Perspective:From the Great plications for summer employ- James Episcopal Church, 75 Zion are still out there. When you go Depression to the Present." This ment. Categories of work include Street, willbe as follows: home for vacation, bring back TECS Raffle lecture will be given by Florence grounds care, painting, Good Friday, 12 to 3 p.m., Vigil some of that dust-gathering Howe, Professor of Humanities at the State University of New mechanical helpers, and general of the Cross. clothing that,someone else could There will be a meeting on York, who is also a feminist cleaning. These summer jobs are Holy Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Great use. SGA dorm representatives Wednesday, March 16 of the historian and a national leader in open to undergraduate students Vigil of Easter-Holy Baptism and will be collecting canned food and TECS at 4 p.m. in Hallden 110. women's studies. who are planning to re-enroll for Eucharist. clothing following Spring Break. Officers for 1983-84 will be' the 1983-1984 academic year. Easter Day, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., Care be Aware. elected at this time. The raffle Preference will be given to those Festival of the Holy Eucharist. prizes will also be drawn. 1st prize Literary Readings students receiving financial aid. is a Sinclair Personal Computer. This week the Women's Center The work period is from May 23 Library 2nd prizes are two Royal Scien- Lunch Series presents Thalia- through August 26. Applicants Economics tific Calculators. 3rd prizes are 3 Cheronis-Selz,' Trinity' s writer-in- must be able to start work on May. Schedule mechanical pencils. There is a $1 residence, reading from her own 23 and work at least through Majors donation'per raffle ticket. Buy works. The Center is open on August 12. Interested students are your tickets before 4 p.m. on Wednesdays from noon until 1:30 encouraged to pick up applica- All freshman and sophomore The Trinity College Library's Wednesday at the booth outside p.m.-Bring your lunch and a tions at B and G, 238 New Britain students interested in majoring in Spring Break schedule is as of Mather Dining Hall. friend. Avenue, as soon ' as possible. Those selected will be notified during the first week of May. The TRINITY TRIPOD Deadline for applications is April Typing Done Vol. LXXXI, Issue 21 30, March 15, 1983 Feisn Pupeis, 'he-it;* e'l The TRINITY TRIPOD is IjpcJ li\ f.ji.ic.iUs Spolli'ip published weekly on Tues- Business ,'liitl pL.llC MJI. Oil '"•-l'lkicd .11 ' , except vacations, during M-i.lcni iii cs. ( jH shji'.a ai tl academic year. Student Workshop 6«i-;i>)'1 aiivtinic si ascriptions are included in the student activities fop* The Small Business Develop- other subscriptions are ment Program of Greater Hart- $5 AN HOUR $15.0(1 per year. The TRIM- ford Community College, in TV TRIPOD is printed by cooperation with the United Imprint, Inc., West' Hart- States Small Business Administra- t iiet .vi'pli IILVJ \\ io ford, CT. and published at tion, will present a one-day Ii>.lp in; PWVO Wcd:iJ
NEW TECHNOLOGIES by Linda Bowerman Many students come to the treating these problems include LIBRARY USAGE FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS Many Trinity students are not counsleors with problems they'd not only talking, but testing to aware of the counseling services like to discuss confindentially find the roots of the problem. Dr. April 19,1983 Trinity College Library $8.00 Fee offered by the College. This ser- with someone besides their R.A. Lee stated that anorexia and vice is free, totally confidential, or friends. These problems in- bulimia, as well as other eating 1) This seminar is limited to 100 participants. * and available to any Trinity stu- clude homesickness, academic disorders, are becoming increas- 2) Only students, faculty and staff in the Consortium schools are eligible. dent who feels the need to talk. problems such, as grades or deal- ingly common at Trinity. He also The College Counseling Office, 3) Check must accompany registration form. ing with exams, family troubles or mentioned that most problems ex- which helps students with a wide fights, or even problems with 4) Be sure you have registered in the proper category. perienced by Trinity students range of problems, is staffed by friends. The college counselors seem to be stress oriented. two licensed clinical are not available only for students PROFESSIONAL LIBRARIANS SCIENTISTS, ENGINEERS, STUDENTS psychologists, Dr. George C. Hig- with serious mental problems, but Anyone interested in visiting gins and Dr. Randolph Lee. An also for students who need an ob- with the college counselors should Morning intern is also available 24 hours a jective listening ear. contact the secretary of the Col- "Computer Search Techniques for "On-Line Computerized day in case of emergencies. The The Counselors do, however, lege Counseling Office at exten- Science and Engineering" Cataloging" college counselors also refer treat more serious disorders. sions 447, 448, or 449. There is no Luncheon is provided students to outside help, and if These include depression, anxiety, preliminary screening, and ap- needed, hospitalization can be suicidal tendencies, and anorex- pointments will be scheduled at arranged. Afternoon ia/bulimia. The methods for the students convenience. Both Dr. Higgins and Dr. Lee "The Microcomputer in the "The role of audio-visual media ad- also teach classes in Trinity's Library" vances in Science and Engineering psychology department and spon- sor independent studies .and • Practice" internships. JOINT SESSION In the past, the College "Telecommunications as a Library Tool" Counseling Office has sponsored group therapy on such topics as Sponsored by the U. of Hartford College of Engineering & Trinity College weight and eating problems, women's problems and men's Libraiy. . • , problems. At the present time, the counselors are interested in get- Return this form with check by April 10, 1983. ting together a group to discuss Payable to: College of Engineering the effects of growing up in a DName-- .. 200 Bloomfield Avenue divorced family. Group therapy . • West Hartford CT 06117 attempts to provide people with a 2) Professional librarian place to discuss their problems Scientist or Engineer .. with other people who are sharing Student . similar problems. The college counselors deal 3) School affiliation • with many types of problems. College counselor Dr. Randolph Lee: Always ready to counsel students. Page 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, March 15, 1983 Cave Talk: Puerto Rico by Amy Johnson racism is limited. When racism asserted that she will always con- "People here are very cold and does emerge, it is primarily sider herself a "Puerto Rican" indifferent," said Rita Cordova directed against castes, not na- citizen although she is legally an '83, longing for the warmth and tionalities. Cordova also listed American citizen. closeness of her native home in Catholicism as an integral part of Cordova, however, recognized Puerto. Rico. Cordova discussed Latin American culture. the impracticality of politcal in- Puerto Rico's relationship to the Cordova examined Puerto Rico dependence. If Puerto Rico ever United States with the members of as a case study for all Latin separated from the U.S. its the Humanist Community, who America. According to her, Puer- economy would most likely col- met last Wednesday in the Cave. to Rico is a "colony" of the lapse because of its lack of diver- ' Cordova first described the United States. Its economy is in- sification and its many years of Latin American culture which extricably tied to that of America. dependence. Puerto Rico shares with other Whenever the U.S. suffers from a Because of overpopulation and countries south of the United recession, Puerto Rico acutely unemployment on the island, States. Contrary to popular feels the symptoms. Last year, many Puerto Ricans emigrate to belief, each Latin American coun- when unemployment rose to 10.4 the United States, in hope of try does not have its own percent in the U.S., that in Puerto economic redress. Many do not language, she explained. Rather, Rico soared to an even higher 22 realize this hope. Because of their they all speak different dialects of percent, stated Cordova. In large families (a normal family Spanish. According to Cordova, response, outbreaks of crime and size is 10 members), many have to Latin American culture is a con- violence ravaged the island. work two jobs, Cordova said. She glomeration of many national Once a predominantly cited.several Cave workers as an traditions, including Spanish, agricultural society, Puerto Rico example. Unemployment is ram- English, Jewish, Italian, German, is now dominated by American pant among Puerto Ricans and Portuguese, and Indian. African corporations, Cordova explained. welfare payments are often insuf- influence is also saliant. She added that like other Third ficient to meet their growing Intermarriage between races is World countries, Puerto Rico is needs, Cordova claimed. common, Cordova stated, and "suffering" from this economic Besides economic hardship, Rita Cordova: Cultural domination mars U.S.-Puerto Rican ties. "exploitation." Puerto Ricans must grapple with Not only economic but cultural other problems, Cordova pointed Logan Discusses Apartheid exploitation mars the U.S.'s rela- out. Because of language and tionship with Puerto Rico, Cor- cultural barriers, Puerto Rican youth frequently fail in school by Ian McFarland poltical, economic and social the U.S. has real problems finding dova stated. Puerto Rican televi- and in their jobs. Frustrated by Retired diplomat Alan Logan's institutions of the country. friends in the rest of Africa sion airs such shows as "MASH" their failures, they turn to delin- assessment of U.S. policy The policy of apartheid was because of our associations with and "Hawaii 5-0" and radio sta- que'ney and crime. alternatives in South Africa were, established by the white minority South Africa, but maintained that tions blare American rock. to say the least, cautiously in order to maintain the to align completely against the According to Cordova, Puerto One of the most oppressive optimistic. "We have placed all distinction between themselves apartheid regime would do Ricans have not submitted things Puerto Ricans must deal our eggs in the South African and the three other recognized irreparable damage to the wholeheartedly to U.S. economic with is racism, Cordova said. She basket in a constructive effort to racial groups, the Asians (Indians oppressed groups in South Africa. and cultural domination. In fact, particularly resents efforts to bring about a resolution," he said who immigrated as indentured continued on page 5 many resent and fear the U.S.. "Americanize" Puerto Ricans. last Wednesday evening. "If it laborers), blacks (native Africans) Cordova herself resents American Puerto Ricans should not have to suceeds, we shall come out to be and "coloreds" (people of mixed trampling of Puerto Rican dignity give up their native traditions in heroes; otherwise, we are goats." racial ancestry). and independence, and referred to order-to live in American society Logan's lecture, which was Of these groups the blacks are it as a "shame" and a "sham to and to speak English, she insisted. sponsored by the Political Science by far the most numerous, democracy." Cordova defiantly continued on page 5 Department, the Intercultural making up 72 per cent of the total Studies Program and the Lecture population, and by far the most Comittee, began with a discssion oppressed. Blacks do not have Spoons Prone to Theft of southern, Africa as a whole, but rights, of citizenship; they have continued from page 1 of the'Mather dining room will soon narrowed in focus to a more traditionally been assigned to Schondelmeier stressed that help as there will be one door specific analysis of the special "homelands" within the country "these .costs are passed on but are serving as both entrance and exit. diplomatic problems presented by and not been allowed to keep in no way reflected in the Union of South Africa, where residence in areas designated for compromises on food in the If the china/flatware problem Logan was Consul General for the whites. Traditionally, Logan said, program." could be reduced, Schondelmeier US and which, he maintained, blacks have been allowed, only In other academic institutions indicated it could result in the "holds the key to all our interests enough education to enable them where Schondelmeier has worked purchase of two microwave in the rest of Africa." to take orders in English or for SAGA, backpacks, athletic ovens., He is hopeful students will , Logan stated that, of South Afrikaans (a Dutch dialect). bags, and bookbags' were kept at return materials taken from Africa's present population of The facts of apartheid were the door and thereby alleviated SAGA and recognize these thefts about 28 million people, only 17 stated bluntly by Logan: "It's part of the theft problem. as a waste of everyone's- per cent ase white (of Dutch and Schondelmeier hopes the redesign resources. very nice to be white in South Alan Logan English extraction), yet this 17 per Africa, but don't be anything cent has absolute control over the else.." Logan went on to say that Assistant to the Director of Admissions Trinity College , Members of the Class of 1983; In an effort to provide a graduating senior Pre-Law with a full-time, year-long experience in admissions, the Office of Admissions instituted the position of Assistant to the Director of Admissions. Summer College Institute Responsibilities: 1. Interviewing candidates for admission. 2. Conducting group information sessions on campus. May 31-July 9, 1983 3. Visiting high schools throughout the country (approximately 5-6 weeks of travel concentrated during the months September- December). Are you considering law school? Experience a case 4. Participating in college fairs, high school college programs and analysis, legal method, legal research and writing course alumni programs, 5. Reading and evaluating application folders of admission candidates. taught by law professors and librarians. 6. Other administrative tasks, including supervision of tourguides. Two Sections—Saturdays Three-credit course—$435 Qualifications & Requirements: or Monday and Housing and meal plan 1. Must be a member of the present graduating class. 2. Must posess the following: energy, the capacity for hard work, the Wednesday evenings are available ability to articulate the offerings of Trinity College to students and parents, the capdty to make decisions, the ability to communicate o University of Bridgeport Law Center orally and through the written word, and a sense of humor. 3. Must complete an application and submit a brief essay outlining the Division of Continuing Legal Education skills, talents and qualifications to be brought to our office, Applica- Bridgeport, CT 06601 (203) 576-4641 tions may be secured at the Admissions Office. 4. Must have a personal interview with the Admissions staff. Inter- views will be conducted April 6-8,1983. Appointments should be made at die Admissions Office. Please forward program material for the Pre-Law Benefits: Salary: $12,500-$13,50Q Summer College Institute Dates of Appointment: Julyl-June 30 (one month vacation Name: ... ; This position should be appealing to anyone who is considering a career in higher education, secondary education or any other field that involves strong Address: ^ _____: .. administrative skills. Students who areconsidering further study in law, medicine and business would amass a variety of skills that would be helpful in City:_ ___. State: __Zip: future pursuits AppHcation Deadline: April 6,1983 Telephone: The Earthweek Coalition, a the Earihweek Coalition presents project of ConPlRG, is an Earthweek '83. The main event (alliance of campus groups and which will be held on April 30 concerned individuals who have a will feature Lois Gibbs as the deep interest in maintaining an keynote speaker, Gibbs, as Presi- ecologically sound and healthy en- dent of the Love Canal vironment for ourselves and Homeowners Association, has 'uture generations. Environmen- been leading the efforts to acquire :a! issues cannot be the exclusive government relocation aid for the concern of a handful of people. residents of Love Canal. Before Summit Street side of Mather: The work continues. photo by Hob Sa 'The awareness of our environ- and after the lecture, tliere will be ment must extend to everyone if; live music Etnd exhibits from, local itrsere is to be any hope of a decent environmental groups and cor- way of living. The Earthweek porations. These exhibits will pro- Coalition has been founded, for vide information on energy alter- ;he purpose of informing the natives and key environmental your star attraction Trinity community and those problems. The day promises to be] around it of the various en- both educational and entertain' vironmental issues and of ing. If you would like to be in positives ways to effect change. volved with the planning of Ear- thweek '83, contact Lynda Gaine: 1 rint In accordance with this goal, or Nancy Popkin. , esign I* P The Columban Fathers extend The S(|pB AN INVITATION presents . . . to young Catholic men with idealism, courage and generosity to join over 800 the one-and-only Columban mission priests serving the poor and needy in eight Third World countries. . . and have a happy rewarding life. NotJust Another For more information on becoming a missionary priest, contact: Father Michael Harrison Spring -WeekEna'3 3 COLUMBAN FATHERS '310 Adams St. - Shirt Quincy, Ma. 02169 TEE (617)472-1494 Contest Submit entries ft; United Vttay of the Capital Area March 15, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 7 Features Tattoos Provide Outlet for Self-Expression by Douglas P. Gass Harley-Davidson logos, dragons, get tattoos, Mike responds,"Why birds, skulls, hearts. They designs do people put oil paintings in their Far from evoking images of come in stencils, which after treat- living rooms." He sees the tattoo poorly lit basement parlors filled ment with a black powder, are as an art form like any other, ex- with drunken sailors, the Papillon pressed onto the skin. Next, the cept that it is available to the com- Tattoo studio on Capitol Avenue lines are etched into the skin with mon man. Patty contends that has the antiseptie air of a doctor's a gun fitted with a set of fine people seek self expression and office. The one difference is that needles down which the ink flows uniqueness in their tattoos, which' the people inside practice a dif- into the skin. Colors are added is not surprising considering the ferent trade. The three artists later with a set of finer needles ornateness of some designs. At (Mike Nicholson, Patty soldered together. , the very least, as Patty sug- Milhomme, and Don D'zinies), gests,"its a conversation piece." ply their skill with great expertise. . The bleeding is little; so there is • Moreover, the tattoo is rooted But this is not surprising, as not a place on the body a "piece" deep in history. Mike points out they've been tattoing for a long cannot be done, although the cost that ink-filled needles have been time. Also, Mike, who owns the rises for tattoos on places other found in ancient Egyptian and shop, creates his own patterns and than arms. Patty noted that Scythian tombs. Also he mention- has two degrees in art. women favor shoulders and legs, ed that the Celts were quite fond All of them have extensive work while Mike noted that men tend to of tattoos, and that there was a done on their arms and legs have, work done on their arms, Papal ban on them during the among other places. Who gets tat- with "jocks" opting for hips and Middle Ages. Interestingly toed? According to Patty, almost legs. A customer commented that enough, many of the same all types of people,"old ladies, Janis Joplin had "one on her families in Jerusalem are tattoo doctors, lawyers, college jocks wrist and one on her chest," the artists as during the Crusades, and bikers," have tattoos. first for her , the second for her Mike remarked. Indeed, Papillon's wails sport a "friends." Despite tattooing's glorious design for nearly every taste: To the question of why people past, most people associate tat- toos with convicts, bikers, and service people'. While this notion, Mike attests, still holds true, peo- ple from all walks of life have tat- toos. The list includes: Barry >/8&> Goldwater (two dots signifying a snake bite), Sean Connery, Robert Blake, John F. Kennedy, forms. When asked if he felt there the craft does not rely on wealthy Jenny Linde (Winston Churchill's is some thing strange about hav- patrons; he looks on the tattoo as mother), as well* as Harry ing something drawn on one's art for the average man, although Truman, who had a star on his skin, Mike again noted that it is a elaborate designs can" cost hand, personal art form. But Mike does thousands of dollars. " Still, tattooing has not received tattoos as opposed to other more Oh, and what is the tattoo most the acceptance gained by most art conventional types of an because frequently asked for? The vose. Beyond The Long Walk Some Things Remain The Same by Peter A. Stinson been soaked; we all laugh and a At eleven the music stops and Norwich. At six-fifty on Friday group in the other corner looks at we step outside. Steve is on the night we are on a bus to City Cen- us. I think they too are in a state sidewalk with stomach cramps. tre for a Pub Crawl. We are six on of disbelief. He's had a virus. I cover him with the bus;l am the token American. All of a sudden, Sean starts my coat while Simon goes to call a The bus driver must be mad:he babbling. He is speaking in Old cab. The taxi arrives shortly. overtakes cars at an insane pace Norse fluently, without even "Sorry, mate," the driver says,"I and doesn't slow in the roun- realizing it. He calls it the "Henry don't want him in my cab." He dabouts. We are on the top of the Phenomenon." drives off without listening to our doubledecker and we sway with On our way to the next pub we pleas. Simon and 1 run the two every turn. We are careening pass a shopping cart in an empty blocks to the phone and call two through Norwich. At the market car park, Andy hops in and Sean mote cab companies. Then we place we clamber down and start and I send him on a ride, it tips return to the group outside of the walking to Plasterer's and Andy claims we have tried to Golden Star. . kill him. If so, we have failed. Plasterer's is old, dark, and not At the Golden Star it is my Final Steve is stilt in pain and on the READY for SUMMER? at all crowded when we arrive. We pint-a Tap Forty. In one corner of ground. We lift him and he stands order a round. I've decided to try the small room a bloke plays the between Andy and Mark. When SUMMER SESSION '83 a Tolly's Original. Sean and Kev accordion while another strums the first cab arrives we bustle find the video machines. With the the guitar. They sing British folk Steve in before the driver knows MATTATUCK COMMUNITY second round I end up with a tunes, while the crowd stomps what's up. The taxi can only take Ruddle's County. I can't really their feet, four so Sean, Simon, and I are left COLLEGE taste the difference. Andy starts in Sitting at the next table is a in the cold, four miles from the Waterbury, Connecticut with a sarcastic round of "Have a fellow UEA student. He is yelling University. We figure if we rush Nice Day'"s I banter the table loudly about how he hates we can make it to the Earlham • Modern Air-Conditioned Facilities with five minutes of continuing Americans and the States, House Fish Bar before it closes at • Quality Courses "cheers." Somehow he ends up next to me midnight. We run. Simon arrives two rounds into and he starts gesticulating madly. We arrive at five to midnight » Low Cost the so-far single pub crawl and His name is Brendon and he was and order plaice and chips. It is • Convenient and Safe Parking finds the table with a round, Sam in America once. He worked on steaming hot, served on paper, • Set in Rural Atmosphere Smith for me. Somehow he drops Wall Street. He hated it; he lived and full of grease. I suspect it is a pint on the table. My notebook in the Bronx. We talk about the the best fish and chips in all of is hit but doesn't squish when I good and the bad of'NYC. When Britain. We walk the rest of the Day or Evening Sessions, meet twice weekly — put pen to paper. Andy's coat has June 6-July 28 we part he is no longer yelling way home with greasy hands. Cost: As low as $101.00 for 3 credit course (Includes all fees) mm S47-0i§3 Call 575-8011 for our Summer Brochure or write: Summer Session 1983 TRWITY PACKAGE STORE Mattatuck Community College CHOICE WINES i UdUOitS 750 Chase Parkway Waterbury, CT 06708 219 Hsw Irtish* Aye., HartfonS, £®nn. Fully accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, Inc., and licensed by the Connecticut Board of Higher Education. (corner Henry St. next to Comer Tap) Page 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, March 15, 1983 The TRINITY TRIPOD Frats: A Matter of Manners by Seth R. Brooks civility and decent behavior. the ill-mannered and misbehaved "Manners maketh man" is When disgrace comes, the fault should find their companions EDITORIAL carved in a stone arch over a is not with the structure, ideals elsewhere and be therpeutic in get- gateway to the quad of an English and teachings fraternities and ting out of a chapter. college. sororities have. The fault is with Financing, bigness, carelessness Residential Rating Behavior is the way one acts, individuals who have no manners get in the way of selecting covertly or openly. Behavior and behave like clowns. members. "We're the best house moves from the uncivilized to the There is no excuse for a chapter on campus" is often 1982 Rah System Inconsistent civilized. It goes from the gauche having no manners. How far from Rah stuff. When, as an Once again, the time of year rolls around when to refined and from degrading to the ideals of founders are littered undergraduate said, "Manners residences must be chosen for the next year. Although elevating. houses, sloppy dress, men eating have gone out of style," the the Trinity way of assigning rooms is far from perfect, it Fraternities and sororities with hats on and no greeting or vacuum is filled by crude, cheap and often vulgar behavior. works, and people get to live generally where they want possess Greek letter names, welcome to former chapter members and guests. to or at least where they deserve. However, because of rituals, ideals, chapter houses, of- There was a man of whom it ficers, and funds. Beyond these, Nothing in the idea and ideals was said, "He is well-groomed some complications involved in the Mather reconstruc- of fraternities and sororities is in within and without." tion, it looks like some students might end up getting and many more characteristics that fraternities and sororities line with, compatible to, or One may have all the intellec- the shaft (by the way, if you live in Goodwin, or Jones, possess, they are totally depen- related to drunken brawls, an- tual grooming in the world but you might want to read on). dent on manners and behavior. niversaries, special events, initia- without grooming in gentle man- Looking at the Residential Rating sheet, we see the All the past glorious history, all tions and weekends that are. ners and exacting behavior, he or familiar, oft-talked about ratings. For the most part, the the members of achievement, all Roman orgies. she is not the person founders of ratings are fair, and the system is fair. the "country club chapter It is not easy to say and write fraternities and sororities believed Introduce the construction factor. Back when this houses," all the income and funds these things. One must remember their brotherhood and sisterhood year's rooms were assigned, a general caveat was an- can be negated by crude manners college students today are in one would inspire. nounced in regard to the noise problem. Now, it seems and bestial behavior. ' of the most lush, extravagant sur- There is supreme wisdom in the that those who lived in dorms facingthe construction Every fraternity and sorority in roundings on earth. One must words of Orwell who said, "If will be compensated with better ratings. Or will they? their ritual, bylaws, name, pur- remember fraternity and sorority men would behave decently, the Although Cook residents' ratings have been raised a pose have only that which is to officers are going all out to world would be decent." full grade, Goodwin, Jones, and Woodward residents elevate, inspire and hold up for uphold the ancient good names of Editor's note: This piece was have the same old ratings. Without a doubt these acceptance the loftiest ideals and their association. passed along to us by Professor residents deserve the same consideration if indeed examples of courtesy, manners, Let us be unafraid to say that Clyde McKee. consideration is to be given. One more thing. If the College intends to maintain Missing Silverware: SAGA Employee Lays Blame the same policy with regard to Ogilby, then why do the Ogilby ratings appear on this sheet? To the Editor: hate using plastic spoons, too? should cease pilfering these items. As an employee of SAGA, I am One night recently at dinner we At this point, the spoons are pro- moved to write on a subject that ran out of plates at 5:30), but bably all being used to measure Free Advertising may seem unimportant to some, which is also, and more impor- cough medicine and stir late-night but which, in fact, is not, and that tantly, very expensive for SAGA. coffee before exams. A person is In case student activities people haven't noticed, the liable to think, "Well, one spoon Tripod is now offering six weeks of free advertising is the theft of silverware and other Surely even the most dim-witted of students can deduce that this can't make that much dif- space to any student activities fee-funded group. items from the dining hall. More often than not, when I come out expense will be reflected in a ference." But just remember-300 There are many obvious advantages to exposure - of the dishroom with a load of higher meal-plan cost. Those who people all thinking that same such as this. To aid the advertiser with a creative bent, clean silverware, I hear someone do not wish to pay increasingly thought can. typesetting is available at a minimal cost. complaining about there not being higher prices at SAGA (and I im- ' Sincerely, It is hoped that the success of this policy will, in a enough spoons or knives. Well, agine this includes everyone) Matthew R. Bradley '85 small way, improve the quality of communication the poor beleagured student body, within the community. so quick to complain, has noone to blame but itself. The short Fins Defends Animals' Rights availability of these items is not To the Editor: care for a pet to do just that. It is I7KA Rehashes the Issue due to slow dishroom workers, Even though it is against college abhorent to find a dog shivering regulations to. house a pet on cam- from the cold rain huddling To the Trinity Community: based on the individual's but to the alarming rate at which pus, there are many animals sup- against a building. If you have a The most distressing aspect of commitment to the fraternity and SAGA materials are disappearing. posedly under the care of pet on campus, please take the the current furor over the his willingness to assume the Perhaps this is to be expected students. I am not advocating a time to care for it; if you don't fraternities is the atmosphere of The fraternities have also been from a student body whose strict policy whereby all pets have the time or consideration, confrontation it has created on widely accused of being "sexist." members are not even capable of : found by the Office of Residential don't have a pet. this campus. This stems from the Though we do not admit women discerning one piece of silverware Services be asked to leave, I am drastic conclusion of the faculty's to Pi Kappa Alpha, the word form another to the extent that Sincerely, however asking students who have report, the numerous allegations "sexist" implies much more than they can place them in the proper Robin Fins '83 undertaken a responsibility to contained in letters in the Tripod merely the exclusion of women. slots upon leaving the dining hall. and general discussion of the issue This buzzword suggests a belief in This apparently superhuman task on the part of the entire college the inferiority of women and a can be accomplished with a community. Some have urged the hostile attitude toward them. We minimum of mental and physical The abolition of the fraternities while • do hot pledge women because we effort, I hasten to assure you all. few have advocated cooperating believe the relationship between The theft of silverware, flat- TRINITY TRIPOD with them in an attempt to men and women to be different ware, glasses, et al. from SAGA is. address the problems facing than a relationship inherent in a no trivial matter, It creates a shor- Editor Trinity. We, the brothers of Pi brotherhood. It is this ideal, the tage which is annoying (Don't you Kappa Alpha, urge all concerned concept of brotherhood, that we Floyd Higgins to challenge the fraternities to value and for which we become Managing Editor , assume a more progressive role members of a fraternity. To Stephen Jfc. and to work.to solve the larger change this ideal is to erode the probems plaguing Trinity College. underlaying Foundation of the The fact that this more sensible fraternity. Letters Ne\y& Editor'' 1 Sports Editor approach has not been more We of Pi Kappa Alpha realize Elaine Stampul Stephen K. Gellman widely supported indicates a there are problems with the FeatUreslSditor A isiUant Sports Editor fundamental misunderstanding fraternities at Trinity. However, Douglas P da-* rii/nboihSobkov about the nature and role of we vehemently oppose who claim Contributitig I dinn \ 1m Enteuninment Editor fraternities. For its members a Policy that abolition of the entire Robin L. I ins fraternity provides unique Bonds Jennifer F. E. Wolfe fraternity system is the solution of ji Amy Jolnisim of friendship, community and Announcements Editor those problems. We urge the Joy E. Kosck'lmuk brotherhood. These bonds are l>a\i(l Sagers Trinity community to offer Peter A. Stinsdii forged through loyalty to constructive criticism to make us The Tripod welcomes and en- Photography Co-Editors comrades and through the aware of our flaws and to courages letters to the Editor. All Business Miinai^et Ki-rjn \, Grohs -, traditions of the particular challenge us to become a letters must be signed by the Caroline Loio K. \\ hiuiey Rogers fraternity. All brothers have progressive influence at Trinity author, whose name will be Copy Ed/mi \ C inidation Manager responsibilities and duties that. College. Certainly, guidelines withheld upon request. Letters \nn Kezer • they are expected to fulfill. could be drafted by the College which are in poor taste or libelous KathrynJf. dalhini Chapter members are responsible administration and the Inter will not be printed. Ian A. Mcj iirLmd •iifu i tuing Manager for the maintenance of their house • Fraternity Council to achieve this .TonathoiiH. Miller John E. Hardy and this sense of, shared end. We are sure that if viewed in responsibility further strengthens a rational manner, the merits of the bonds of friendship inherent this approach become obvious. All letters must be typed, The TRINITY TRIPOD is published W the stndents of Trinity Col- in this unique social experience. To enact the faculty's more harsh double-spaced and no longer than lege, and is written and edited'entirely by the student staff. All material is edited and printed at the discretion of the editorial board. The fraternities have been cited proposal would only serve to two pages or else be subject to The deadline for articles, announcements, and classified ads is 6:00 as elitist organizations. We, the deprive Trinity of institutions that editing. The deadline is 6:00 p.m. p.m. the Saturday preceding Tuesday's TRIPOD. Epsilon Alpha Chapter, believe could be used to improve the Friday. Please deliver all letters The advertising deadline is 6:00 Thursday, this to be a legitimate concern, yet quality of life for everyone here. and commentary via campus mail we remind the community that we Most Sincerely, (Box 1310) or to the Tripod office The TRIPOD office is located in the basement of Jackson Hall. Office sponsor social events for all of The Brothers of the Epsilon in the basement of Jackson Hall. hours are held on Sunday, 12:00-6:00 p.m. and on Tuesday, 7:15-8:00 Trinity. Moreover, the criteria we Alpha Chapter of the Pi Kappa p.m. Telephone: 246-1829 or 527-3151, ext. 252. Mailing address: Box use for selecting new members is Alpha Fraternity 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, CT 06106. March 15, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9 Co mm en tary AIFC Forms; Statement Affirms Support for System The Alumni Interfraternity mittee report and summarize the intense period of social change." are undeniably 'social' organiza- pressed hope that the President Council represents the local alum- benefits of the fraternity/sorority Throughout the 70's, however, tions , and proudly so, for they will not wait for a crisis to occure ni bodies of St. Anthony Hall, . system. The statement will also another vacuum was created as augment the basic work of the before becoming involved in this Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Chi Rho, propose recommendations for students became "less hostile to College in educating men and part of Trinity life. 3) The AIFC Pi Kappa Alpha, and Psi Upsilon steps to clarify and strngthen the established institutions and more women who are social beings in expects the College to work direct- and the national alumni/ae relationship between the College interested in their own private the fullest and best sense." 2) ly with the AIFC and individual groups of Kappa Kappa Gamma and its fraternities and sororities. coincerns than in broad social or Membership in frater- fraternity alumni bodies on issues and Tri Delt. All of these frater- The statement cites three political issues." nities/sororities affords the op- affecting the use of fraternity pro- . nities are independent entities defects of the faculty's proposal: The AIFC fails to see how ban- portunity to establish deep friend- perty or the terms of Trinity's which own houses and real estate 1) the proposal is totally destruc- ning the fraternities at Trinity ships that last for life, grounded relationship with a specific frater- on Vernon St. The AIFC hope to tive and disproportionate to would increase or improve the in enduring values of cooperation nity." 4) the AIFC recommends a welcome local alumni/ae bodies whatever flaws there may be in the social activity at Trinity. It states and trust. 3) Membership in a board of overseers comprised of a for Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tri fraternity/sorority system. The that the 85 percent of the student fraternity or sorority provides in- member of the board of trustees, Delt into the organization when statement claims that the faculty body who don't belong to frater- valuable lessons in "the interac- the Dean of Students or some the first sisters graduate from the whows "glib disrespect for both nities or sororities are free to form tion of the individual and the other high ranking official of the college. the past and the future of Trini- their own organizations. The group." administration, and represen- The objectives of the AIFC are ty." The statement also states that statements ocntinues on to say tatives of the faculty and the the faculty, "finding a dearth of The AIFC believes that the col- 1) to persuade the trustees not to that the fraternities and sororities lege should "focus mainly upon AIFC. This board of overseers abolish the fraternities. 2) to factual support, conjured up the should be thanked by the college with responsibilty for areas of supposed ills of the fraterni- the benefits that individuals derive adopt a charter, elect officers and for conducting the social and from participation in that common concernc would help establish ourselves as a lasting ty/sorority system in an attempt cultural events that they do. The 1 secure the position of fraternities to justify its own social theories system.' Furthermore, presence at Trinity. AIFC see the fraternities and "throughout Trinity's history, and sororities at Trinity, 5) The The AIFC plans to contribute and idealogical preconceptions. 2) sororities as a "model of initiative AIFC supports the IFC and the The faculty report and recommen- fraternity members have never to campus life by 1) overseeing the that other Trinity students would isolated themselves on the other concept of open rush. 6) The collective activities of the frater- dation in no way identifies or ad- do well to emulate and the College AIFC encourages the College to dresses the real cause of the poor side of Vernon Street; they have nities and sororities, to help them ought to encourage." 3) The always played a leading part in a actively attract sororities and clearly define their relationship to general condition of residential AIFC regards the faculty's fraternities to the campus. They and social life at Trinity. wide array of campus activities." Trinity, and effectively manage assumptions as offensive and The statement points out the also recommend that the College their joint affairs. 2) To overcome • The AIFC mentions a number dangerous at an institution that fact that the alumni/ae have extend financial aid to Kappa the poor communication and in- of changes Trinity went through has always acted as a guardian historically been very generous Kappa Gamma and Tri Delt and sufficient interest that have in the late 1960's and early 1970's, and exemplar of the fundamental financially with the College. The any other new organization in sometimes marred relations bet- among them the admission of values of a democratic society." fraternity alumni/ae have also locating and acquiring chapter ween Trinity and its fraternities women to the college and the clos- 4) The fact that fraternities have worked very hard as class agents, houses. and sororities. 3) Ensure the ing of five fraternities. The state- lasted to long, and continue to officers of the Alumni Associa- The AIFC considers a combina- recognition of the rights and con- ment claims that the administra- have active, thriving tion and as volunteers in fund tion of all-mall, all-female and co- cerns of the local fraternity alum- tion and trustees "assumed that memberships-and the further fact raising campaigns to ensure educational organizations an ideal ni bodies as property owners and the process of fully integrating that additional organizations, in- Trinity's financial security and mixture for Trinity. trustees of their respective female students would essentially cluding sororities, have been future. The AIFC feels that if there is organizations, and deal directly formed or revived in the last few take care of itself, without the The AIFC makes nine recom- no demand for co-educational with these groups on issues that ' years—belie the committee's claim need for any special attention or mendations: 1) "That the trustee organizations, then co-education affect the use of property or the that fraternities and sororities creativity on the part of the Col- committee's review and report is obviously not an issue. The terms of the relationship between have lost their purpose. lege. The AIFC goes on to state mark the begining and not the end AIFC does not support an at- Trinity and the fraternities. that the closing of the fraternities The statement lists a number of of active participation by the tempt to require existing organiza- In this statement the AIFC created a 'vacuum that was filled benefits of the fraternities and board of trustees in overseeing tions to become co-educational. plans to highlight the defects of for several yars by the same sororities. Among those benefits residential and sociallife at the 7)The AIFC encourages the Col- the faculty's proposal and com- energy and ferment that drove this are 1) "fraternities and sororities College." Also, "that the trustees lege lo create or revive soda\ and designate one or more of their cultural organizations outside of members to be responsible for the fraternity/sorority system. 8) ongoing review of Trinity's The AIFC recommends that the Attrition Rate Should Be Made Known residential and social activities, in- "trustee or trustees with direct cluding the fraternity/sorority responsibility for residential ancT To the Editor: social life join President English; original members of the class of why more than one out of every system. 2) "The AIFC recom- Recently, in an attempt to learn in reviewing the activities and fun-;, 1984, at least fifty-six have either nine students in the class of '84 mends President English play an the attrition rate for the class of ding decisions of the S.G.A. .9) withdrawn or transferred. This is left? If something is being done, active role in helping promote a 1984, I called the registrar's of- The AIFC recommends that the, slightly more than a 12 percent at- why isn't it being publicized? vital cultural and social life at the fice. I was told that they did not College should consider a major trition rate. In comparison to Though it cannot be proved, it has College and maintaining produc- keep those records. I was also told increase in the budget allocation many schools, this is not very been suggested that the attrition tive ties with the fraternities and that the only office that might for Residential Assistants. have those records might be Dean high. By some standards it may rate may have some relationship sororities." The AIFC also ex- Waggett's office. Iwas told they even be considered low. But, this to "the quality of life" as well as did not have the figures 1 desired. situation raises several questions. the allegation that Trinity was not Dean Waggett suggested that I Why do more than one out of a first choice school for a signifi- Intramurals Reporting 'Myopic' could determine the attrition rate every nine students leave Trinity cant portion of its student body. by going through the 1980-81 Stu- College before they graduate? This figure of twelve percent is dent Handbook and cross check- Where are they going? Why don't not cause for panic. It is, poise and perseverance. ing it with the school directory. college administrators keep an ac- however, cause for concern on the To the Editor: Handleman's parallels between Acting on Dean Waggett's advice, curate account of attrition rates? part of the students, faculty, and On Friday March 4, the finals football and basketball are un- I determined that of the 457 What is being done to determine college administrators. of the Intramural Gold Division Basketball Championship ended warranted. His contentions on Sincerely, with the Maces Aces clinching the what "he" felt was an injury Michael Ziskind, '84 title after compiling a regular leading blatant foul appears to season record of 12-0. Due to Jef- suggest intentional bad sport- frey Handleman's myopic repor- smanship on behalf of the Aces. ting of the championship game, His preoccupations with the and- his oversight on the In- emotional side of sports, reminds tramural season, many things did one of Howard Cosell's maligned not come to light. The Intramural reporting of the Tex Cobb-Larry program was well run, with most Holmes fight in which Cosell games contested under the ranted soap-box like on the short- auspices of newly installed student comings of boxing. To suggest referees. Those, who did par- that the referees allowed the Aces ticipate appreciated this addition to slam the ball to the floor in and found that it brought an air disgust after "every official's call of professionalism to the program against them" slights the referees which was lacking in the past. In competence. If such events had : regards to Handleman's reporting transpired, under the guidelines of on the championship game, "one the sport, a technical foul would can only wonder." have been called each and every time. ; Admittedly the game was heavi- ly contested, as any championship In the future such myopic game should be. The Excess reporting- should be excluded Recruits, pre-season favorites, from what should be spirited In- played with tenacity and precise tramural Contents. It does little to. deliberation. For Maces Aces to embellish the program as it hang in there and overcome a four stands, and merely taints what point deficit with less than two was an extremely exciting and well minutes left in regulation time, contested game. . , , simply shows the team's •talent', Patrick G.Lyle'83 For Delicious Pizza and Hot Oven Grinders FREE MILEAGE Call when you leave - it will he ready upon your arrival. 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Departure City: Essays Art City. . State __ - Zip - Phone BOX980 :;-•• March 15, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11 Arts / En tertainm en t And More About Louis Simpson. Tuesday's Lecture: Thursday's Reading: the jury the angle of fire-Avhere the murderer must have stood. At the Poetry Reading For years, all through my by Sarah Kmilson by Kirk Reynolds childhood,/if I opened a Composition for Voices, In Russia, what a poet says one The temptation is to comment closet . . .bang! There would be Dutch Banjo, Sick Flute, day could have him thrown in jail on the mood of the evening, the the dead man's head/with a black and a Hair Drum the next. In America, poets are number of people in the audience hole in the forehead." rarely heard-often even ignored. and the amount of water the poet All the fuss over the search for These observations were made by drank. But this had nothing to do I American poetry is, I think, a Louis Simpson in his lecture last with the reading. Simpson didn't worthwhile fuss, and Simpson Tuesday entitled "Poetry in a drink any water and his shirt This is the poetry reading. sums it up well in his poem, Cold Climate." In spite of this wasn't tucked in properly. What This is the man who is going to give the poetry reading. "American Poetry" from At The lack of support in America for is important is his poetry. He is standing in a street in which the rain is falling End Of The Open Road: With his suitcase open on the roof of a car for some reason, poetry, Simpson encouraged In the first two lectures he gave "Whatever it is, it must have/A And the rain falling into the suitcase, American poets to keep writing here Simpson had paid little stomach that can digest/Rubber, While the people standing nearby say, and to "ignore the public, for attention to the rhythms and coal, uranium, moons, peoms.— "II" you had come on a Monday, they will ignore you." He tells sounds in his own poetry. Like the shark, it contains a Or a Tuesday, or a Thursday, poets "not to mind that your Thursday night, in a reading only shoe./It must swim for miles If you had come on a Wednesday, books are not read-if you tell the of his own works, • he did. through the desert/Uttering cries Or on any day but this, truth, one day they will be." Simpson is ''a bug on that are almost human." Here You would have had an audience, Although it may be less technique"-to quote him, and entertaining, poetry.must tell the there is a fine sense of humor at For we here at Quinippiac ( Western, or Wretched State V. ) believes that the effectiveness of work, but there is also a biting truth. "Write for millions," he words depends on sound and Have wonderful audiences for poetry readings." says, "although only ten may edge, perhaps shown by his By this time he has. closed the suitcase meter. Ideally, of course, they remark that "Our troubles come hear." should depend on each other; but, And put it on the back seat, which is empty, from the fact that Americans But on the front seat sit Saul Bellow, Simpson feels that1 the main as he'once said, "Words are rags can't sit still." to be hung on structure." In his James Baldwin, and Uncle Rudy and Fanya. reason why today's poet is reading, words came out of him They are upright, not turning their heads, their fedoras ignored is because poetry has He prefaced . another poem, like air as one breathes with points straight on, become too personal-- from Caviare, entitled "The of stress-all in a particular beat. For they know where they are going, confessional--and does not Beaded Pear" by saying "Like Simpson read from five of his And you should know, so they do not deign to answer address itself to issues and Wordsworth went to a take, I go books of poetry, and before When you say, "Where in Hell is this car going?" to a mall." The poem is in three reading each peom, he spoke on Whereupon, with a leap, slamming the door shut, parts: "Shopping", "Why Don't where the poem came from and Taking your suitcase with it, and your Only Available You Get Transferred, Dad?" and sometimes about the intent of the Manuscript, Can We Breathe Warm "The Beaded Pear." His poem. These words were as much And leaving you standing there, playfullness is refreshing and Air Into U.S. Poetry? a part of the poetry performance The car leaps into the future, brilliant. The mall is compared to as the poems themselves. Still raining, in which its taillight disappears. a cathedral, and when "Jimmy And a man who is still looking on needs a new pair os shoes," personalities outside the poet's With his coat collar turned up, says "Working Late" from Caviare There's no problem, for "In the own world. This problem is "If you had come on a Friday, At The Funeral served "as an Mall by actual count/there are complicated by the fact that A Saturday or a Sunday, •."•• •••'.;••: example of the surreal quality in twenty-two stores selling Or if you had come on a Wednesday modern poetry is becoming old some of his work, The poem is poetry-there are too few new shoes:/Wise Shoes, Regal Or a Tuesday, there would have been an audience. about him walking into his ideas being introduced. Shoes,/N ational Shoes, For we here at Madagascar . . • father's study late at night: "He is Naturalizer Shoes,/Stride Rite, Lous Simpson painted a bleak And the University of Lost Causes working on cases. /No Selby, Hanover . . . picture for poets in his lecture, but Have wonderful audiences for poetry readings." impassioned speech! He argues In his poetry, the narrative and he stressed the need for poets to from evidence. . . "And, in the keep writing as he himself has the poetic voice of Simpson comes II third stanza: "Once.he passed a through, and using both, he done, if only for the sake of truth brass curtain rod/through a head and self-expression. creates a world which speaks for This is the man who is going to introduce you. made out of plaster/and showed i t sel f. He says, "Could you tell me the names Of the books you have written. And is there anything you would like me to say?" BUSINESS MANAGEMENT POSITIONS Ill For grads or those within 18 months of graduation This is the lady who is giving a party for you After the poetry reading. . . . If you are looking for responsibility, take a look at She says, "I hope you don't mind, but I have carefully avoided inviting today's Navy Supply Core. As a Supply Core officer you Any beautiful, attractive farouche young women, are the Navy's business manager, specializing in But the Vicar of Dunstable is coming, Who is over here this year on an exchange program, finance, transportation, inventory control and.other And the Calvinist Spiritual Chorus Society, fields of supply logistics. We offer fully paid training And all the members of the Poetry Writing Workshop." programs with a salary range of $17,800 to start, to over IV $28,000 within four years. Other benefits include: This is the man who has an announcement to make. He says, "I have a few announcements. • Free medical and dental coverage First, before the poetry reading starts, If you leave the building and walk rapidly • Low cost life insurance Ten miles in the opposite direction, A concert of music and poetry is being given • Non-contributory retirement plan By Wolfgang Amadeus Mazart and William Shakespeare. .Also, during the intermission • Tax-free allowances There is time for you to catch the rising Of the Latter Day Saints at the Day of Judgement. • Paid post-graduate educational opportunities Directly after the reading, If you turn left, past the Community Building, And walk for seventeen miles, Positions require that you have a superior academic There is tea and little pieces of eraser record, have a BS/BA degree, or be within 18 months of Being served in the Gymnasium. Last week we had a reading by Dante your degree, be in good health, are less than 34 years And the week before by Sophocles; old and can pass our aptitude and physical A week from tonight, Saint Francis.of Assisi will appear in person- examinations. If you meet these basic requirements, But tonight I am happy to introduce Mister Willoughby, who wiilmake the introduction you may be qualified to be one of the best. For more Of our guest, Mr. Jones." information call the Navy Management Programs Office collect MON-THU. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. (518) 462-6119. This has been the poetry reading. Arts /En tertainm en t Fiery Streaks Spewed Forth From Ms Horn high-arched ceiling. These Review physical characteristics also hampered the clarity of pianist Campus Jazz Concerts William Zarif's highly contrapun- tal horn arrangements. Chapel, Pub; Mon, Weds. On the positive side, however, and what made the concert worth by M.D. McDonald seeing was the individual talent of each of the musicians involved. Sweat accumulated on the Of special note was the energetic forehead of the big man called trumpet playing of Nor, who Genghis as he slammed his eyes possessed both an impressive shut and leaned further and fur- technique and a soaring range. ther backwards, hurling fiery Bill Lowe contributed several shrieks from the spit-streaked bell thoughtful trombone solos, as of his trumpet. Underneath it all well as performing on the tuba, an there was that incessant instrument very rarely found in a rhythm...it was hardly the kind of jazz setting. thing one expects to find in the The week's other performance Chapel. But there it was. This was took place in more conventional just the beginning of a rather busy surroundings, namely the Iron week of live jazz at Trinity. Pony Pub, where on Wednesday evening Lee Callahan and his trio This is the man whose hands were featured last week in the Arts Section-he's Lee Callahan who performed in Chapel: Gentle Force performed with special guest Ken the Pub last week with his trio. His group, and another, Gentle Force, (who played in the Chapel last Monday Cervanka. Cervanka is an ex- night,) made last week a blue-ribbon week for campus jazz lovers. pi">io b, Knj-n Groh» Ungentle Rythm cellent young trumpet player from On Monday night, trumpeter Boston, whose style borrows without further excuses . . . was Sarah Meneely-Kyder's piano Genghis Nor brought his group heavily from the Miles Davis of Review The concert featured works by work Silkscreen, which was Gentle Force on campus for a free the mid-fifties: in everything from two early 20th centruy composers almost impressionistic in style, concert, co-sponsored "by the the laid back phrasing to the Women's Chamber and tow modern composers. I containing quasi-melodic lines in Chapel and TCB. The band's pro- muted trumpet pressed against the opened with Gwyneth Walker's In an atmospheric text. Pianist gramming was loosely centered microphone, Cervanka had it Music Memorium (1980). I seemed odd Naomi Amos captured the around the idea of presenting a down. AAC, Monday, Mar. 7 to open a concert with a funerial "windchime" effect of the work "history lesson in Afro-American piece and I hoped that this was by accenting isolated notes in music" and thus the audience was Callahan's Trio Jams by Greg Davis not a forboding omend of what arpeggio sections. This dreamy presented with a good variety of I must admit that I know very was to come. The piece is divided piece used tonalities functionally, styles, ranging from blues to be- While less adventurous than little about women composers and into modd sections of pain, becoming more turgid and bop to calypso to funk. Unfor- Nor's group stylistically, even less about comtemporary violent anguish, and weepy building tension as the Silkscreen tunately, Nor chose to group Callahan's trio provided rock- music. With two strikes against semtimeritality. It does not appeal progressed together several songs from each solid support for Cervanka and me I listened to the concert of to the traditional aesthetics In a similar vein of genre, playing them one right displayed the cohesiveness that "Chamber Music by Women ofmusic. (Here one could easily impressionism were the works of after the other. This became makes the difference between a. Composers'-' last Monday, digress into a discussion of "what Amy Cheney Beach (1867-1944) tedious at times, especially in the good rhythm section and an ex- wonder-ing how I might comment is music?" If it's not aesthetically and Lili Boulanger (1839-1918), case of four consecutive ballads. cellent one. In addition, each intelligently on something about pleasing. Nevertheless, cellist occupying the next part of the • In addition, the coverage of so member of the trio-Callahan on which I know next to nothing. Mary Lou Rylands firmly program. The languid, airy mood much music made the concert piano, Dave Santoro on bass, and The concert featured works by captured the emotional essence of rarely changed until the Courtage, somewhat excessive in length. Larry DiNatale on drums- two early 20th century composers the music and evoked a strong a spicy piece for violin and piano distinguished himself as a fine Another problem, despite pro- and two modern composers. I sense of Walker's dismal mood. bound with jumpy movement. motional claims to the contrary, soloist. could devote this column to The three songs in Walker's The concert closed with Beach's was that the Chapel's acoustics This performance was the first rationalizing my ignorance of work for voice and cello, Songs of Irio, op. 50 of 1938, performed by were not well-suited to this type of in a series of SGPB sponsored women's and contemporary the Night Wind (1982) were pianist Linda laurent, violinist band. The sound from the lower jazz nights that will take place this music; or I could dedicate this Cynthia Treggor and celliust frequency instruments, especially semester in the Pub. On April 6, article to the plight of women performed by soprano Marsha Hogan, with cellist Lurene Lurene Ek wurtzel. Irio the bass and bass drum, tended to • Cailahan's trio will return, this composers and their attempts to represented Beach's mature style, be recognized. However, at the Ekwortzel providing music in a become muddled in the "echo- time with special guest alto sax- yet the slow, lyrical Allegro was ripe old age of 19 I am to be a caconophous non-accompanying chamber" nature of the Chapel, ophonist Ken Garret, formerly of reminiscent of Ravel and the attributable to its stone walls and Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers. worldly critic of music. .So, fashion. The work was not enjoyable, but whether it was tempo was more Senza moto than musical is perhaps another allegro. The main tempo seemed question. Voice anc cello sounded to flow into the Lento. Here without musical coherence but Ek'wurtzel was as expressive in her What's Happening with tonal antagonism. The lyrics face as she was in her playing. were beautifully sung, or spoken, The trio came to life in the as in the Sprechgesang of the Presto section of the second The Acting Company, on tour of Brian Murray, this French Wilbur, is a satire in which the second song. The program said movement. The theme was for the John F. Kennedy Center, comedy will be performed at the knave Tartuffe has worked his that Songs of the Night Wind vivaciously passed from violin to -will initiate their 1982-83 tour Austin Arts Center on March 15 way into the confidence of Orgon, "suggests images of the night cello to piano as the performers with a new production of Tartuffe at 8:00 pm. a rich bourgeois with two grown and/or wind." I-found it diificult pushed the movement to a close. as part of their tenth anniversary children by his first marriage and Written in 1664 by Moliere, the to overcome the "unusual In the final Allegro con brio the celebration. Under the direction a socially cleyer second wife, play, with adaptation by Richard sonorities" and apporeciate the players conveyed a lively and Elmira. imagery. dramatic flow that fell just shy of The other modern work played hyperbole. Alarmed by a sense of failing authority, Orgon adopts an 66 extreme religious severity in his 'New Order" Breaks Out dealings with his family that coincides with his discovery of Tartuffe, whose serif- by Keith Waehrer themes of hope, love, and the righteousness and religious fervor future. The sound of the record is supports Orgon's tyranny over his Ever 'since they formed their a combination of their old style family. new group, New Order has been and the "New Romantic" style of struggling to dispell its past image bands like Duran Duran. It's The mountebank Tartuffe asks as Joy Division. Their first single, dance music, and the most for the hand (and, hence, the "Ceremony," was an attempt to outstanding track on the album is inheritance) of Orgon's daughter, lay to rest the ghost of Ian Curtis "Temptation." Rather than Mariane. Meanwhile, he attempts (ex-Joy Division singer who speaking of the hopelessness of to seduce Orgon's wife. Orgon committed suicide,), and this fove—a typical Joy Division initially refuses to believe this, but effort was continued in their first theme--"Temptation" shows how cannot deny Tartuffe's second album, Movement, in which they love can take away the pains of attempt, since Orgon is hiding in tried to present a more positive life. The other four songs on the the room where it occurs. Since by outlook. They still retained much LP are weaker, but worth this time Tartuffe has attained of the same nihilistic elements for listening to. For those of you who legal control of. Orgon's wealth, which Joy Division was known. like the melancholy love songs of Members of the Company in The Acting Company's production of only the intercession of the King Their new LP, Factus 8, speaks the Human League, but find them Moliere's classic farce Tartuffe, to be performed in AAC this Tuesday saves Orgon from ruin arid brings. of the problems of s'urvival in a too romantic, then New Order evenin8- Pl«"»bj Diane(.omdnll/W Tartuffe to his just desserts. ' • modern society while emphasizing will fill your Order. March 15, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13 Arts /En tertainm ent The Pipes Jam In The 'Jam by LeAnn Murphy which had started out on the weak side. The harmonies and phrasing This past weekend the Pipes gave it a strong sound. held their annual "Jamboree." The William's Springstreeters, ."..'." •• •-;'i1 ?•••••;.'-• V-^wr>l, "iK^'y-^:' i- • * i Along with the Pipes, the who performed next, were the Jamboree featured groups from weakest of the five groups who Williams, Smith and Wheaton performed, although they too had Colleges, along with Trinity's own certain strengths. Their rendition After Dark. The show was of several spirituals were smooth refreshing and entertaining, and and free-flowing. They contrasted took the audience from melodic,, sharply to such songs as, serious tunes to comical anecdote- "Teenager in Love" which, were filled renditions of old favorites- harmonically dissodent and and then back again. lacked the voice blending which dominated the spirituals. The biggest surprise of the Of the two women's groups, the evening was the performance by Smith Smifenpoofs were the After Dark. Their stage presence stronger, blending well together, has improved tremendously since and singing well as individuals. their last performance at Trinity. They mixed in too many sexually Their repetoire immediately connotative jokes, but fortunately caught the audience's attention this did not add or detract from and held it throughout their their musical performance. Their segment of the show. Their ending number, "Noctones," was performance, indeed, was very sung well and made the point that enjoyable, and quite well done. we have become automated, not The Wheaton Wheatones only in our thoughts but in our blended their voices well, but the music as well. Mike Connelly doing his stuff with the Pipes in the 5-college musical Jamboree which they sponsored in AAC group lacked overall strength in To top off the show, the Pipes Saturday night. individual talent, and this was gave, a very strong performance evident in their opening number. which definitely stole the show. Each person appeared on stage The new additions to their Smifenpoofs. In place of this, singing lines from separate songs, repetoire were invigorating and they performed a Beach Boys but their words were not well the arrangements were well number that was quite strong, not throughout the set. Even in a annunciated, making the Opening written. The female members of only in voice blending but in Review piece he did as a freshman (which number seem mumbled and the group suffered a bit of a harmonies as well. They appeared divides his face into a half distracting. Their best number disappointment; "Softly," which quite at ease on the stage, which Senior Exhibition skeleton and a half flesh struc- was "Part of the Plan." It was a they were to have performed, was made their performance all the ture) he shows this understanding, strong ending to a performance done to their surprise by the more enjoyable. Garmarfy Hall, Mar. 1-5 although the piece is not as finish- ed as his others. by Ina Soares and Another successful work was a black and white intaglio print of a Improv Night Frees Music, Movement Jennifer F.E. Wolfe landscape—a study in light and surface texture. The detail of the Excellent draftsmanship-- that work is a credit to his ability as a by Steve Brennan pieces were both challenging and to improvisational was the dominant quality which draftsman, and shows his strong delightful. Each dance developed accompaniment--and visa versa. surfaced in all of Tony Smith's control over technique. Friday evening's performance in a coherent artistic expression, In a piece written by Norman works in his show last week. He This skill as a draftsman also by pianist Naomi Amos and containing a definite flow of Dello Joio, Judy was given free included drawings, etchings, and came through in his paintings. dancer Judy D worm—both faculty ideas. Judy began with small reign at improvisation, while color pieces, but his skill as a Color, although he uses it boldly, members at Trinity--was a limited movements which were Naomi executed the score draftsman came through most becomes secondary because the' challenging combination of ar- .complemented by appropriately verbatum. clearly in his black and white drawisg is so clear. Because of tistry for both performers and nascent passages from the piano. Sarah Meneely-Kydei's studies. In these pieces there is a this the color pieces are slightly observers. The majority of the As the piece developed, the "Homegrown" presented an in- strong element of realism and a successful than his drawings. He pieces were improvised-- women blossomed into em- teresting new type of composi- concern with the way light works is in fact drawing with paint, and simultaneously-by both dancer pathetic unity. Not only was tion,. This particular piece was a throughout a particular piece. The the pieces are slightly more predic- and pianist. Not only did this re- Judy's movement well- melancholy, sombre routine created image is both stong and table. Nevertheless, the works are quire a near telepathic com- coordinated but her use of vocal reflecting the artistic oppression clear. strong, the images clear, the color munication between the two per- expression wholly integrated the of a young girl's life in a Warsaw In this vein, his self-portraits- used well. • . formers, but an immense degree performance. ghetto. Although Naomi was arid he showed several of them— Overall, the show was very suc- of concentration on the part of Even in this early part of the "restricted by pre-concieved scor- were the most succesful. Intense cessful. Each piece worked well the audience as well. performance, the high degree of ing, she was still able to roam composition,, along with an un- as a whole, carried by his drawing Although this kind of perfor- confidence and ability of the two freely across the keyboard, ex- predictable point of view, make technique. His representational mance gives the energetic viewer women was evident, Judy and pressing her personal artistic their impact forceful and vibrant. approach was well complemented the opportunity to participate Naomi had a good rapport with choices while closely interacting Tony has a good understanding of by his technical control and emotionally in the creative pro- the audience, and maintained with Judy's movements. facial structure—especially his delightful treatment of light and cess, the unsuspecting may be their professionalism while re- own, and this is obvious dark. overwhelmed. But in spite of, or maining open and sincere. Although the . evening was because of, this interaction, the The second half of the perfor- possibly overwhelming intellec- informal performance proved to mance was more structured than tually, the technical skill, warmth, be exciting and exceptionally well- the first. Some of the dances had and professionalism of the two recieved. been previously choreographed, women made the experimental The completely imporvisational although they were to be danced performance successful. WE'RE LONELY Tutoring at the Writing Center gets very lonely when you don't come and let us help you. Stop in and see us some time. THE "TRINITY WRITING 115 Vernon Street CENTER .Ext. 392 Outward Bound The course that never, ends Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, March 15, 1983 More Sports 4 •*, •*?iyiv.'%t*''" • Tennis Team Looks tyVF .'11 „.»' To Improve Record *a& by Jeffrey Handelman freshmen), and hopefully future J.U * ,»w» When you're coming off a .500 lettermen, are John Illig, Peter season, have most of your Appleton, and Reed Whitmore. lettermen returning, and have Miller cites Amherst,. Williams, •:„ -.,"?«*• quality- freshmen and transfers to and Tufts as Trin's toughest further strengthen your squad, matches of the year. Loft concurs -•' •> V't you know you're headed for a with Miller, pointing to Tufts and successful season. Such is the Amherst, the Bants' first and status of the men's tennis team. third matches of the year, as the Under new head coach Dave toughest competition. Thus, Loft •^* v^f fc, .*;"#*•/• Miller and assistant coach Becky feels, "We'll be tested early to #•-* Chase, the Bants will look to find out how good we really are." improve-on last year's The consensus among the ** performance. As for this year, players is that Tufts is the match Miller thinks that "we'll definitely everyone is looking forward to be bcttei than last ycai -- better most, since iheie is a heated tennis than .500 anyway." In fact, the nvaliy between Trinity and Hilts. Bantams have so much depth that Loft summed things up this ,,# 'U**-' Miller feels "theic's a fine line way; "We'ie expecting an separating J.V. and Vaisity; both improvement over last year's are verv good." record. The new freshmen and Dca Fredrick was an important factor in the women's swim team's undefeated season. The junior star qualified Returning talent includes transfers should help, and most of for the nationals in five individual events. pll0l°bv Kcrv"(irolls letteimen Steve Solik, Neil last year's players ate returning. Schneider, Andrew Loft, Art The strength o( out team is Stromc, Reid Wagner, and Jeff undoubtedly its depth. We should Lang. New playeis (tiansl'eis and have a good season." Brigham Top Returning Scorer For Men's Lax continued from page 15 Due to the general lack of experience this yeai \ team may take on Bucknell and Drexel. not look impressive on papei, but These contests should provide a Coach Mike Darr believes that good test of their abilities. there may be some surprises. The Getting through the fiist week young and inexperienced players of the season will be a tough task should develop well during Spring foi the Bantams. Middlebuiy, break. numbci one in the league, comes It is a itinning team that telies to Hartford on March 31st and on team speed, transition olTense Bowdoin, number two in the and ball movement. Unlike a ycai league, visits on April 2nd. Both ago, the squad seems to have a have a strong cast of returning positive attitude, and is willing to players and will be extremely woik. Further, the seniors piovide competitive. They are important strong leadership making the team games to maintain and possibly better balanced. improve Trinity's credibility Darr commented, "The team is which has been built on five steadily improving and should do consecutive winning seasons. well with a few improvements." £,& "• -M Mr. Boston Schnapps. Mike Criscione led the Bants with four wins last year, ph.,.., .,>wtllII ) m Look ior Mr Boston s two new cookbooks, the Cordial Cooking Guide and the Spirited Dessert Guide GIVt TO THE Available at bookstores or through Warner Books AMERICAN 75 Rockefeller Plaza, Special Sales Dept B, New York, New York 10019 CANCER SOCIETY. Mr Bostor,>'in-op- 54 60. and 100 proof "reduced by Mr Boslon Distiller Owensboro, KY, Albany GA c 1982 This space contributed as 3 publ'c semce March 15, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 More Sports Who Will Win The NCAA Ode to Ray Meyer: Picking winners in the NCAA tourney for a beating. Don't let anyone tell you otherwise, the Cats St. Johns, the top seed, has a clear path to the final eight offers quite a challenge, so it'has been a distinct pleasure'to have had a very disappointing season. It"'s going to get and if North Carolina stumbles, to the final four. So the be able to predict DePaul's demise in 1980, '81, and '82. worse. This leaves Missouri with a subtle easy draw. The question is obvious, will Carolina fall early? That treat is gone from the 1983 tournament. Tigers will take Villanova and the conquerer of Houston to The biggest obstacle for the Heels will be a Syracuse team What complicates this tourney is that there are no great earn a trip to New Mexico. that will upset Ohio State at the Civic Center on Sunday. The teams in the world of college basketball. So, with that excuse Orangemen will take on Carolina at their home arena, the in mind, here are my guesses. Carrier Dome and will have the added motivation of Brimming with three eastern imports, the western regional Tuesday Afternoon avenging a 20 point loss in Charlotte earlier in the year. The is complicated by the presence of two hot teams that did not Heels, however, have too much of an inside game for receive byes, North Carolina State and OklahomaJState,. Syracuse and will move on to confront St. Johns. by.Stephen K. Cellman In the end, however, Virginia should emerge as the Dean Smith is 7-0 in regional finals. After the St. Johns regional's top team. The Cavs received a moderate draw and There are no easy draws in the mideast. This seems game we'll make that 8-0, with the added bonus of a third with UCLA's Stuart Grey out with an injury, no other team dictated by tradition and the fact that Louisville, Indiana, straight trip to the final four. in the region has the inside bulk to bother Sampson. and Kentucky rule the region's top three conferences. In New Mexico, Carolina will run up against a tough In the. midwest the question is, can Houston keep Louisville's path is not blocked by a Sampson or a Ewing, Louisville club that will end Carolina's bid for a second winning? No! Guy Lewis has assembled an unbelievably and although repeat appearances in the final four are rare, consecutive title. In the other semi, watch Virginia take apart talented group of athletes in Houston, but the winning streak look for the Cards to beat a Kitchel-less Indiana team in the Missouri for the second time this season. is now over 20 games long, and the Cougars are not mideast finals. And that brings us to Monday night. Sampson and. controlled enough to overcome an off night. Georgetown or And now to the heart of the matter, the eastern regional. Virginia will beat centerless Louisville for a third time in two Memphis State will knock off Houston in the round of 16. The heart because four of the games will be played in years and return to Charlottesville with the championship. In the other half of the midwest draw.Villanova sits ripe Hartford and because of my Carolina blue heart. Wahoo, wah! Men's Lax Baseball Features Heads To Youth Florida Early practices have revealed the potential of the 1983 men's continued from page 16 lacrosse team. The Bants have been up against good competition and good.range. and have played well in their two. Schultz feels that the pitching scrimmages against experienced staff, somewhat maligned last clubs. season, will be stronger and Although a number of players deeper this year. The rotation were lost to graduation, the team features a starting four with some does not appear to be lacking in strong arms and impressive stats. talent. The. six returning seniors Mike Criscione was 4-0 with 23 are all good solid players. They strikeouts and a 3.04 ERA last include four midfielders: Jamie year. Sehweighoffer went 3-1 with Kapteyn, Tom Lee, co-captain 27,K's, while Dave Gasiorowski Peter Miller and Kevin was 1-0 and led the team with a O'Callaghan; one attackman, co- 2.51 ERA. Dave Shimeld rounds captain Mike Brigham, who is out the starting rotation, and close to the, college record for Ander Wensberg is the leading goals; and one defenseman, Chris fireman. Should they falter, Delaney. Schultz has seven other. pitchers As a whole, it seems to be an on the roster whom he will take to extremely young .and Florida. inexperienced team, featuring ten Dave Barry set the college record in the half-mile run last Spring and should be a mainstay of the track team in J9JJ3, pholo by Krister Johnson freshman players. Strength in the The primary goal on the agenda goal was questionable after losing in Florida for Schultz remains last year's goalie to graduation. what it has been for the last 17 Fortunately, there are two Track Successful At Union years -- to find the proper freshman goalies, Paul Ferrucci continued from page 16 Amrien is the obvious standout. with a throw of 48'5". chemistry for success, and Stephen Swett, who have Amrien won every indoor race she Trinity hurdlers Steve Drew and looked good in pre-season and are "You've got to get the team to back in the sprint events, entered, with the exception of a Bruce Zawodniak finished fourth definitely a plus to the team. function as unit. As coaches, we accompanied by freshmen Femi third place finish, behind the likes and sixth respectively in the Another freshman, Bob St. help build individual skills, but Obi and Kevin Coleman. Further, of track superstar Jan Merrill, in 50-yard high hurdle race. The George, has done extremely well our main job is to mold the talent Coleman and Obi, along with the 3000-meter run-at the TAC Distance Medley Relay team of and will be a starting attackman. available into a team unit," sajd freshman Paul Stauffer, will Connecticut Championship. Drew, Barry, Johnson and Klots Schultz. Other returning lettermen are strengthen Bant performances in Amrien ran an outstanding time finished third against tough juniors, Ned Ide, all league the high jump, triple jump, long of 10:03 in that race. competition. AU-in-ail, it was a Avid baseball fans and the 22 midfielder, Mark Tiedemann, jump, and shot. These three positive finishing note. members of the Trin team can't attackman, and Townsend freshmen should prove to be Elizabeth Souder and Captain The outdoor season gets wait for the season to begin. So Ziebold, midfielder, and important additions to this year's Wendy Kershner are returning to underway for both men and pack the bags and get ready for sophomores Kelly Shackelford outdoor team. compete in the high jump, sprints, women at home on April 9, Florida. Like the commercial and Robert Hopkins. and hurdles, Erica Thurman against Amherst. says, "We need it bad!." The laxmen have hopes of should lead the team in the middle improving on last year's 7-5 Veteran hurdlers Steve Drew, distance races,( providing strength record. They had lost some key Scott Nesbitt, and co-captain in the quarter and half mile runs. games to archrivals, Wesleyan, Bruce Zowadniak could sweep the Also returning from last year's Crew Ready To Go Williams and Springfield in '82. 110-yard high hurdles in outdoor distance crew are Pat Adams, This year they will look to avenge dual meets, with Nesbitt and Ann Malabre, and Barb Siebel. continued from page 16 heavyweight and J.V. lightweight these defeats while keeping the Drew also running in the 400 Several freshmen will give the Marc Chabot and Craig Dobbs. crews, Apfelbaum has elected to other wins under their belts. intermediate hurdles. women Bants new depth Weight restrictions are an use his next eight best rowers, The top three returning scorers Zowandniak and Drew will outdoors...... '. important factor • in picking a regardless of weight, and race are Brigham, 32 goals and four compete in the high jump. lighweight crew. The rules require them as a J.y. heavyweight crew. assists, Ide, 20 goals and three The men's team' completed it's that each rower weigh less than The remaining rowers will form a assists, and Miller, six goals and In the quarter mile, strong indoor season this past Saturday 160 pounds arid, the boat to novice boat. four assists. performances are expected from at the Upion College Invitational. average no more than 155 pounds. Completing the rowing picture Deviating from previous years, Terry Rousseau and Krister Although only six Trinity athletes The women's varsity boat also at Trin.are the freshmen. Coach the Bants will not be travelling to Johnson, with Johnson providing competed, the meet was features five returnees, Sarah Henry Fox starts the season with Florida this Spring break due to further quality in the half. This important as it gave the Bants a Heminway, Ann Proctor, Laura one experienced heavyweight and the lack of outside competition overall depth should, as the team taste of some different Darby, Libby Cornman, Alice a number of experienced lights. ' there. Instead they will playing moves outdoors, provide for competition. Perera, and Alica; Jacobsen. The .... The regular season schedule is. against various schools • in strong 440 and mile relay teams. Impressively, all -six athletes boat finished 4th in last year's highlighted by two home races,: Pennsylvania. They will meet were able to place. Doifi. Rapini championship. In addition to a April 9th and 30th. As always, the similar Division HI competition * Despite lesser numbers, the led Trinity with fourth place varsity boat there will be a novice season concludes with the against Haver ford and Gettysburg women's team will feature many finishes in the both the 351b. wt and J';V, women's crew. ri a t i on al Divisionlll Colleges. In addition, they will talented athletes, in: their first throw and shot put. Earlier this The men will change their championships, known more varsity season. Ail-American week Rapini finished, first in the backup boat system this season. formally as the Dad Vail, in continued on page 14 Cross Country runner Elizabeth shot at the Connecticut TAC meet Instead of the traditional J.V. Philadelphia May 13-14; Page 16, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, March 15, 1983 Sports — Apfelbaum Solid Hitting Key Takes Helm To Trinity Baseball Of Crew by Marc Esterman weakness appears to be a lack of Despite the loss of seven seniors port-side hitters. by Stephen K. Gellman from last year's 11-4 team, head On defense, the Bants also After a fall on the water and a coach Robie Schultz remains appear strong, with only the winter in the tanks, Trinity's optimistic that this year's varsity second and third base spots up for rowers are prepared for the baseball team .will be more than grabs. Jim Bates, who's hit .375 in regular season which begins April competitive in 1983. his first two years, will provide a 2nd at the Coast Guard Academy. "I feel good about the team. big target at first, and Guck is While the habits and rituals of They've been working very hard steady at short. training have remained the same in practices and when we return, A pair of freshmen, Rich in '83, thcman in charge has not. from our trip to Florida over Stetson and John Barton, and Burt Apfelbaum has replaced the Spring vacation, we should be all sophomore Andy Bovina figure to retired Norm Graf as head coach. set to go," remarked Schultz. share the second base duties, with "It is different," says The Bants leave for the Barton getting the starting nod. Apfelbaum. "There have been sunshine and warm breezes of At third base, Mike some things that I've wanted to do Florida on March 18th and return Schweighoffer will see action differently and others I havn't on the 31st. When not soaking up when he's not pitching, but wanted to change." rays or squeezing oranges, they Schultz has yet to find a backup. Apfelbaum inherits a will hold practices and play two Behind the plate, Schultz has heavyweight crew that returns five scrimmages with the Met's farm two standouts in starter Nick rowers from an eight that finished team. In addition, the Bants will Bordieri, who has a strong arm, sixth in last May's Dad Vail.. meet Union, Dartmouth, and Brian Driscoll, an excellent Leading this group is Andy Amherst, and Williams once, and handler of pitchers.^ Aiken, who will row varsity for a Aquinas College twice. The In the outfield, perhaps the third season. Aiken manned the opening home game is April 4th stronghold of the defense, the seventh seat in '82 and should against UHart.' Bants will have Elia in left, remain on the starboard side. Hitting has become a Driscoll in right, and Shield in Also returning to the right side is trademark at Trinity in recent center. All have adequate arms Ander Wensberg, shown here bunting, will be the top relief pitcher for Peter Marcello. Edan Clabrese, years and this year's club should continued on page 15 the baseball team. , Photo I>J Whitney Rogers who had rowed port in '82, has perpetuate that tradition. been moved to starboard for this Nevertheless, the Bants have a season. tough act to follow at the plate. Tim Nash and Eric Houston Last year's club scored, on the Women's Lacrosse Looks For return to the left side of the boat. average, 9.6 runs per game, There is a . great deal of fourth in the national Division III competition for the other two port rankings. '83 New England Championship seats as Bob Flanagan, stroke for The Bants will miss the likes of last year's freshman heavies, Jim Todd Dagres, who belted 17 The winter snow has thawed squash in Europe. Schwartz is a goal. Assistant- coach Jennings Robinson, Peter Galvin, and career homers, and Pete Martin, and the first signs of Spring are great shooter who, also, loves the has been taking extra time with Harald Gigass fight for varsity who batted .358 in four years with evident. Thirty-two of these signs game. She is a constant scoring the goalie and is • enthusiastic spots. The remaining starboard 68 RBI's and made the All-New are the members of the 1983 threat." about her progress. Nolan is post should go to one of two England team, but should still women's lacrosse team. With the Sheppard does see holes on impressed with Newton and feels - sophomores, Jeff Kise or Phil have enough hitting to put fear in coaching of Robin .Sheppard, defense resulting from that she has the ability to have a Carney. the opposing pitcher's eyes. Trin Robin Jennings, and Lisa Nolan, graduation. Newcomers Priscilla great season. The heavies did show promise will not be able to rely as much on the squad is gearing up for what Altmaier and Bpnnie Adams The team's talent makes in this Fall's Head of the Charles, home runs, but will feature a should be a strong and successful could fill these gaps. Sheppard nervous because finishing 40 seconds faster than in lineup of contact hitters. season. Among the returning coaching will be the key in the the previous year. . "We're going to be: solid Almost all of the 1982 Varsity defensemen, Sheppared noted season. The finer points of The varsity lightweight boat, offensively. I don't feel we've got attack is returning and head coach sophomore Sydney Fee as a player offense and defense need to be also returns five rowers from a an out in the lineup. Everyone will Sheppard is confident of their who "knows the game. She is easy practiced as Sheppard feels that year ago and, unlike the be a tough hitter, right down to ability to score. to coach and has a positive mental, the team is capable of a high level heavyweight boat, their seating the number nine spot," noted Sheppard is looking for junior attitide. I expect her to have the of play. should jemain the same. Schultz. Laney Lynch to be a key factor in same good year that she had last Swecker and Nolan are pleased Pat Sullivan, Bob Rochelle, Offensively, the Bants will be the Bants' offense. "Laney is a year. with the practices so far. Nolan Bob Reichart, Dave May, and spearheaded by senior co-captains good player who knows the game. indicated that there is so much Hunt Stookey return from a crew Chuck Guck and Mike Elia. She is well conditioned and I am Co-captains Tracey Swecker talent on the, squad, that the that finished 4th in last year's Dad Guck, the starting shortstop, has looking for her to be, a and Andrea Mooney have also players who work well together Vail. The remaining three batted .290 during his career while playmaker." looked outstanding in practice. will be on the field. lightweights will be choosen from Elia, the leftfielder, has stroked at In addition, Sheppard cited two Starting in goal will be senior Varsity and J.V. rosters are in a group of five: Brooke Southall, a .333 clip over three years. Joe other juniors on attack, Nina Connie Newton. This, is only the process of being completed. Andy Merrill, David Janney, Shield, coming off a superb Porter and Suzy Schwartz. Newton's' second year with The team's t,rip to Florida will be freshman season in which he hit "Porter is a skilled athlete who, lacrosse and in the nets. Sheppard a deciding factor in this selection continued on page 15 .367. as the designated hitter, will unfortunately for the team, will is pleased with Newton's process. also add some spark. The only be away for three weeks playing confidence, and comfort in the Track Finishes Indoors; Outdoor Team Strong by Krister Johnson shattering the college's outdoor After an unusually strong half-mile record last year with a indoor season, the men's and- time of 1:54.1, only good things , women's outdoor track teams are can be expected from the anticipating strong performances Manchester native. If Barry's when they move outdoors.. indoor times of 1:55.7 and 1:56.5 Perhaps the most important for the half are any indication, he addition to . the Trinity track should prove to be even more' program, is head coach Jim impressive this season. Foster, who lead the Bants to their Another sophomore standout excellent indoor showings. will be Mat Harthun in the pole Foster's continued enthusiasm vault. Harthun tied the college and ability to motivate his runners record last year with a jump of should prove key to a successful 13'6", which earned him fourth at outdoor season. the Div. Ill meet. The men's team will benefit Many strong distance runners from the return of several from last, year's team are outstanding: athletes. Mosf returning to 'compete outdoors. notable among these will be co- Dave Moughalian, Steve Tall, captain Dom Rapini, who placed Dave O'Donnell, and Steve klots, second in the shot put at last all varsity letter winners in Cross Spring's .New England Diy. III. Country, will provide strength Championships and first in this and depth in the mile and three year's indoors. • mile runs. Sophomore standout Dave 1 The Bantams will have Pat Lyle Barry should be the front runner Bruce Zawodniak clears the bar on Saturday at Union. pholob) Krister Johnson of the Bant's track attack. After continued on page 15