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CHNA Elects Prof. Givler President;
City Plans Enforcing 3-Person Limit
by Deborah Vulkoff
Elections for the officers of the
College Hill Neighborhood Association
were held recently and Chuck Givler,
professor of civil engineering at
Ufayette, was elected president. Said
Givler, "The Association's main goal is to
help College Hill residents with particular
problems in the neighborhood." The
CHNA recently helped a group of College
Hill residents force the city of Easton to
enforce the building code that states that
no more than three unrelated persons can
live in one household.
After action by the CHNA, George
Winters of Code Enforcement at City Hall
sUted that "the law will be enforced
prior to next term." Students living in
houses now with more than three people
wil! not be evicted and no action will be
taken against them or their landlords, but
any student planning to live off-campus
next term must obey this law.
"Hopefully, we won't have near the
proUem next fall that they encountered
iifien Uie CHNA first brought this to City
Hill last fall," said Winters. Students
iirei(fy living in households violating this
code were upset at the prospect of having
to find new housing.
Tliis action by the CHNA first came
ibout when a group of residents
ipproKhed the organization last spring,
liie residents were concemed about the
overcrowding in some of the houses on
College Hill. Their main complaints
centered around the noise, garbage, and
unsafe c o n d i t i o n s caused by an
oreicrowded house.
ApparenUy, some landlords were
renting houses to as many people as
Housing Changes
Result As Number
Of Women Goes Up
by Jeffrey
Blankstein
In order to house the rising number of
women students at the college, both
McKeen Hall and SouUi College will
Kcofflmodate two fioors of women next
year.
Richard Haines, d i r e c t o r of
idmissions, attributed the rising number
of women on campus to the fact that 164
women will be graduating, and a
projected 235 women will be enrolling.
TTiis would bring the male/female ratio
oncampus to 57.8/42.2 (projected).
Douglas H. MacEwan, assistant dean of
students/director of student residence,
stited, "Students have been asking for
rnore c o e d housing altematives."
Currently there is one co-ed freshman
dormitory and a toUl of four co-ed
domuon campus.
TTie lottery to decide upperclass
housing (except of Watson Hall, which
ws completed yesterday) will be held on
JJjy 5, 7, 8, and 9. The room picks are
bwd on seniority. Within each class,
numbers will be picked separately by
pules and females. The lower numbers
hive the earliest picks.
(Continued on page 10)
possible in order u, make more money
but were ncKkctini; th.' houses law lo allow larger apartmeirts lo house
them.selves The houses were rundown more people " Other landlords have put
garbage colleeting facilities were tlieir buildings up for sale. In the
inadequate lo support the number or meantime. studenU planning to live
people, and parlting was difficult Not all off-campus nexl year are advised not to
into any kind of contract with any
of the hou.ses in question are those enter
more than three unrelated persons to live
inhabited by college studenis. This in
one house or apartment.
problem also exisLs in houses where
Said Givler, "The CHNA as a group
non-studenls live In some cases, the
does not take stands for or againsi any
houses were actually inadequately particular
issue." This particular action
protected against Tire
was taken by only a group of members
Consequently, all of the landlords on and is not necessarily a reflection of the
College Hill, including those who were opinion of the CHNA as a whole. The
not violating any of the building codes, CHNA is also working on other zoning
were sent letters informing Ihem of the problems on the Hill. Olher officers
plans lo enforce those codes lhal were elected in the receni election are Vice
previously ignored. Said Givler, "Some of Presideni, Elaine Becker; Treasurer,
the landlords plan lo approach the city Harold Andrews; and Secretary, Kathy
govemment wilh a proposal lo change the Chickey.
Charles A. Givler, asst. professor of civil
engineering and newly-elected president
of
the
College Hill
Neighborhood
Association.
(Pftoto courtesy Th« Malanga^
Founded 1870
The Oldest College Newspaper in Pennsylvania.
VOL. 106, NO. 24
APRIL 25, 1980
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, EASTON, PA.
Alumnus Plans $500,000 Pledge
To Give Name To The New Dorm
by Ann Callagher
The New Student Residence Hall will
be renamed Charies D. Farber Hall
pending receipt of a $500,000 pledge
from Jack Farber, '31.
Hie board of tmstees voted at its April
12 meeting to rename New Dorm in
retum for Farl)er's pledge.
Although Farber has not yet signed
the pledge, Gary A. Evans, vice president
for college relations, said he has spoken
with Farber and Uiat Farber definitely
intends to make the gift.
Farber's intended donation would
name the dorm in memory of his son,
Charles D. Farber, '65, who died in an
accident.
Evans said the dedication ceremony
will probably be held next fall oral nexl
year^ annual alumni reunion, which
would be Farber's 50th.
The circumstences of Farber's gift are
somewhat different from the usual. If the
college were to undertake construction of
a building named for someone, Evans
explained, a legal guarantee for half the
cost of the building would be necessary.
Farber will give Uie college a legal
guarantee for a quarter of the cost of the
building and what Evans termed a "moral
guarantee" for the other quarter.
Evans said he was confident in
recommending Farber's offer to the
board because he is certain the pledge wi
be honored. Evans believes Farber will
legally guarantee only half of his pledge
simply to protect his family from an
obligation it ^ould not pay if the
economy collapsid.
Also, Evans notes that it is much
harder to find a donor for the existing
building than for one which has yet to be
built.
The Debate About Publication
The Lafayette had first learned that
Farber was considering the gift on
Tuesday, April 8. Evans told a reporter
then that the possibility was still remote
and that no agreement between the
college and Farber was expected until at
least the end of April.
However, since the board members are
mailed copies of the agenda and other
materials ten days prior to all meetings,
Evans must have had a clearer idea than
he indicated of Uie terms Earlier might
accept. Indeed, only three days after the
April 8th interview with The Lafayette,
he presented the specific proposal to the
board.
Evans said, "At the moment, 1 felt it
was not an appropriate time to be making
public comment about the gift before
consultation with the donor."
Thus, Evans said, "1 felt 1 had to be
obtuse about my answer."
Both Evans and David W. Ellis,
president of the college, were reluctent
last week to confirm details of the
board's action. Both administrators
maintained that an announcement of
Farber's intentions would have been
premature and could have jeopardized the
gift
"People are very, very sensitive when
it comes to gving money — particulariy
big money," Ellis said.
Evans said he thought Farber might
have viewed an announcement last week
as an attempt to pressure him into
making the donation before he had
decided to do so.
Further, Evans thought an article last
week, "May well [have] cost the coUege
future donations."
Ellis also steted that if a report of the
board's action had been printed last
week, some board members might have
considered prohibiting students or even
faculty members from attending trustee
committee meetings.
EHlis said, "1 was concemed that
coupling a publication before a gift was
formalized with having acquired that
infonnation in some way that might be
perceived as having come from a 'leak'
from a student or faculty member would
be unfortunate."
(Continued on page 9)
Zevon Concert
Chance Missed
by Richard Burke
A recent offer for a Warren Zevon
concert on May 9 was rescinded when
Zevon decided instead to do a television
special, according to Bobbi Kerridge,
administrative assistent for campus
events.
"We have been looking for a concert
for May 9, the last day of classes,"
Kerridge said. "But we decided that May
10 and 11 were not good alternate dates
because the concert would interfere with
the reading days before finals. Our
studenis study."
Paul Allen and other memt)ers of the
contemporary arts subcommittee are still
trying to arrange a concert for May 9,
Kerridge said.
"There are definite plans for concerts
nexl fall, and we absolutely plan to work
on them over the summer,' she added,
"Bul we can'l actively begin planning for
future concerts until the student
government selects a new chairman and
new members for the contemporary arts
subcommittee. The present committee
doesn't pick next year s concerts,"
"A Busy Day
^nsxhs
^"^sday. Apnl 17th at Metzgar Fields with (clockwise from top) men s
J£^5^^*o men's lacrosse vs. Lehigh, and bdsebdM vs, Rulyf'-
iacrosse vs
Lebanon Valley, football practice, I M
IPholo
t>y Duva
Fcrnkt
TWYT
p.5
Eye in the Sky
p.8
Leopard Legend
p.12
THK LAF.AYKTTi:.
FRIDAY
.-t/'K//. 25.
VIEWPOINT
The Right To Appeal
It seems that a lot of the confusion
regarding student government elections
haS been compounded by having no
judiciary body to consider protests.
The first time an election was
contested, student government as a body
voted on whether or not to invalidate the
e l e c t i o n . T h i s time, the election
commission will decide. Both cases
constitute obvious conflicts of interest.
Asking student government members
to consider declaring an election null and
void when so much organizational, as well
as personal, grief is involved is not
conducive to an objective decision.
Neither
is a s k i n g an election
commission to decide whether the task it
has just performed was done wrong or
not.
In view of the difficulties this year, it
may well be time to establish an appeals
committee for student government.
An appeals committee could be
established at the beginning of a new
student government's tenure along with
the usual standing committees. Instead of
c o n s i s t i n g of s t u d e n t
government
members, however, the appeals committee
should
be c o m p r i s e d of selected
non-members who express interest in'
serving in such a capacity.
Although an appeals committee would
in most circumstances have virtually
nothing lo do, the lack of involvement in
the routine
business of student
government would insure an attitude of
separation from the body. This separation
is crucial to an' impartial judicial
committee.
The appeals committee would have the
final decision in matters where questions
of c o n s t i t u t i o n a l
procedure
are
concerned.
Besides ruling on whether rules were
broken, the appeals committee might also
make recommendations for changing the
rules in situations where rules may be
ambiguous or incomplete.
Great care would have to be taken
both in selecting members of an appeals
committee and in defining the limits of
the committee's power of interpretation.
Many have argued, for example, that in
the case of the invalidated primary, the
spirit of the constitution was not violated
although the letter of the constitution
was. A matter like this is certainly a
difficult one to decide, but nevertheless is
better decided by the careful deliberations
of an appellate board rather than hastily
and perhaps emotionally by the body as a
whole.
If the new student government ever
does take office, establishing an appeals
committee might be worth a try.
A.G.
Letters To The Editor
Get T h e Facts
To the Editorin a "Letter to the Editor"
printed
in
the
April
18
Lafayette, Mr. Ricardo Skerrett
attecked the recent Interim
Session in Cuba as being "less
than comprehensive, if not
faulty," and charged it, and by
implication,
other possible
future interim sessions with
"superficiality."
Mr. Skerrett neglected to
mention
that he did not
participate in the Cuban Interim
Session, that he did not read the
works of the students who did
participate, and that he did not
attend the public meeting on the
Cuba Interim Session held on
campus in February. In short, he
did not do any of those things
that would have made him
better
i n f o r m e d , and less
ignorant.
I suggest, therefore, that Mr.
SkerretFs letter to TTie Lafayette
is based upon knowledge that is
less than comprehensive, faulty,
and superficial.
Richard E. Sharpless
Associate Professor of History
Mas Problemas
To the Editor:
In last week's
Lafayette
(4/18), Mr. Ricardo Sken-ett
('82) maintained in his letter
that the fact that 10,000 Cubans
who sought asylum at the
Peruvian embassy, indicates that
the Cuban Intermin Session was
superficial,
that what the
students leamed was less than
comprehensive, if not faulty,
and void of the realities of
Cubian life. I object to this
supposition.
Mr. Skerrett is
accusing the students of failing
to note any form of discontent
in the country. As one of the
students who participated in the
Cuban Interim Session, I would
like lo bring lo Mr. Skerrett's
attention that this is not true.
1 do nol know if Mr. Skerrelt
has spoken lo any of the
sludents who participated in the
program, or if he attended the
question and answer session
which was held on Februarv
19th
al 8 p.m. in Pardee
Auditonum. and was open to
anyone who wished lo attend. If
he had he iiiitjht have luited thai
questions
about
Cuban
discontent writh the Castro
regime were posed. The answers
to the questions did in fact stete
that there was discontent, and
that the discontent centered
around the economic conditions
of the country.
In m o s t
cases objective
people accept what they read in
newspapers with a grain of salt,
and not as the gospel truth.
Perhaps the students who were
in Cuba may not be as skilled as
professional
social
science
investigators, but students can
obtein valuable insight and add
dimensions to an event such as
the one that has occurred in
Cuba.
Students
are
not
necessarily
naive,
foolish,
unintelligent, and "easily teken
in; nor are professors. Before
one passes judgment one must
review both sides objectively.
It is not valid to compare
U.S.
foreign
policy
miscalculation
in Iran to
historical,
political,
and
economic study of a Third
Worid country by twenty-four
students.
The
former has
developed into a grave misteke.
The latter could not; it could
only help prevent such mistekes
in the future.
I personally would be willing
to discuss Cuban discontent with
Mr. Skerrett, and I am sure that
many of those who were in my
company, while in Cuba would
also gladly assist his inquiry and
entertain his questions.
Dawn R. Meyers, '81
What Aboul Bugsy?
To the Editor:
We are not complaining aboul
the way the elections were
handled this year, or aboul the
fact that Keith Slandbridge's
name was lefl off of the second
ballot, but we are complaining
about the fact lhal Brian Grover,
the
write-in
candidate
for
vice president, was lefl oul of
Ms (Gallagher's article and the
election's results box. Brian, also
known as Bugsy to his friends, is
an actual student at Lafayelle
and received approximately 25
votes We therefore feel lhal he
deserved honorable mention in
Mi. (Gallagher's article and in the
election's results box in last
week's edition of The Lafavelle
B u g s y ' s many supporters
undertook
this
discreet,
word-of-mouth
write-in
campaign (that Bugsy did nol
even find out about until after
the elections) for their hero in
the hopes of seeing his name
appear in The Lafayette. Since
the election committee and The
Lafayette steff did not oblige us
in our task, we have decided to
underteke this mission ourselves.
So here it is; Brian "Bugsy"
Grover made a strong showing as
a write-in
candidate
for
vice president in the recently
held student
government
elections, but unfortunately he
did not win.
So to all our supporters this
year, thank you. And to all the
readers
of
t h i s letter —
Remember: Bugsy for President
in '81!!
Respectfully,
Susan Potter, '82, Chairman
of the Commillee to Elect
Brian Grover, Vice-President
Coaching Problem
To the Editor:
Recentiy I sent the following
letter
to another
college
newspaper.
Because
my
suggestions were on comparisons
to,
among
other
places,
Lafayeite, and because I think
my
complaints are equally
applicable here, I submit to The
Lafayette as well. Under the
headline "Student
Considers
Coaches Ineffectual:" ". , .but I
do attend a similarly small
private college to which 1 can
draw many comparisons
particulariy wilhin our athletic
departments.
One unfortunate similarity is
the mind sel of many of our
men's and women's coaches
Too often varsity coaches are
ineffeclual.
and
therefore
detrimenUl
lo Iheir team's
success, for two mam reasons
First. Ihey run their leams a.s
though Ihey were nationallv
ranked or professional ones
interested only in tales and
fame And secondly, thev avoid
direct communication with their
players particularK in the ,a.se
of their substitutes
'" ^t"' '"irst case, tlu , ,;a,h
refuses to plav sec,,„d stnni:
plavers (and or doesnl allow
' ' 'inlinurd
,11, /„i^,.
(,
1980
ThcUlslfMof
Cl UIOlllOAi
Ufofd
The Great Debate
by Linda Frances
Zamponi
Kor those of you who couldn't tx-ar to lear yourself awiy
from Ihe incredible quantity of intense study iii which you
engage nightly to attend the draft forum sponsored by tht
A-ssocialion of Lafayette Women, which took place on
Thursday. April 10, 1 9 8 0 , I shall regurgitele a few valusble
observations. Why, you may ask, at such a lale date? The
digestion process has been a laborious one, and not terribly
pleasant either.
The fomm proved to be a cmcial experience for all who
were sensible enough to attend, if for no other reason, then
thai il shed light on a tremendously powerful political
movement which presently threatens the public welfare. I im
speaking of the movement to block ratification of the
proposed Equal Rights Amendment, affectionately referred to
by its members as Stop ERA.
Under the guise of the Eagle F o m m , an organization which
has as its aim the prevention of the institution of mandatory
drafl registration for women, the anti-amendment forces hit
the Lafayette campus with a more devasteting impact than the
doomsday bomb. -Unfortunately, or perhaps fortunately, only
55 or so witnesses were present to observe the event, while the
rest of the population continued to focus their concentration
on matters of greater import undisturbed.
E^igle forum, as a point of fact, is lead by none other thin
Phyllis Schlafiy, also head of the Stop ERA organization. Uis
Schlafiy's strategy to attack the problem that the devoted
homemakers of America are faced with from all angles.
Keeping this in mind, the organization sends its members to
college campuses to fight for the cause. Eileen Myers, one of
the paneliste participating in the Lafayette fomm, is atypical
represenUtive.
The mere thought that women may actually be required to
register for the draft, as have men in the past, is enough to
make anyone sincerely devoted to preserving the future of
America cringe. Imagine sending young and delicate fiowenof
femininity out into the horrors of a war situation in any
capacity and, surely, y o u will be sickened, claim the members
of the Eagle Fomm. After all, as Mrs. Myers declared with the
utmost solemnity, God intended things to work out in I
fashion such that women should stey home and be the bearers
of children, while men would go out into the cold, cruel worid
and eam the bread for their survival. When asked by a mile
member of the auciience why it should be a man's duty to
defend his country any more than a woman's, Myers replied,
"Because women bear children. Can y o u bear children?"
Evidentiy, he was faced with considerable doubt as to the
possibility of his doing so and proceeded to sit back down and
simmer in disgust at the absurdity of the argument. Ibe
murmur of the audience rose considerably. While the men
preseni were confronted with the proposition that they bear a
tremendous and unjustly distributed burden for the whole of
their lives, the women were forced to consider whether it is
their place, in fact, to derive fulfillment from a life in which
they would function as mere baby-making machines. One
female student, noticeably shaken, exclaimed, "Did God say
that!" while another claimed that she had suddenly begun to
feel like a mare in the pasture awaiting the stud.
Dixie White, the panelist representing the National
Organization for Women, managed to discredit the "woman as
childbearer" argument with relative ease, but failed to soothe
an audience that was becoming increasingly hostile. Tliey
proceeded to fire Myers from all angles, resulting in the
absence of the representetive and her companions at the
reception. Prior to their eventful exit, a member of the party
said quite audibly, "Come on. We don't have to take this
crap.'
The point is that Eileen Myers is representetive of the force
currentiy working in our county to prevent the ratification oi
the ERA. It should come as a shock that such individuals are
succeeding through the utilization of such illogical and absurd
arguments, however, the fact remains that they are.
The "in-evelent digressions" by White and Myers were quite
pertinent, and the argument that ensued was nol a debate over
ratification of the ERA. Eileen Myers was speaking on Uie
topic as Eagle Forum had intended her to. She was attempting,
quite skillfully, to prove the belief of the organization tha
(Continued
onpageSj
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UmETTE
A
LIBERM
IN^TlTViTlON ?
THE WEIGHT OF A WOMAN'S WORD
(Continued from page 2)
women would not desire equality because of the responsibility
it entails, and that bearing the responsibility of continuing the
species is more than enough of a contribution to be made by a
female for her country.
file hostility and dissent which prevailed in Colton Chapel
that evening cleariy indicated that the arguments of the force
preventing ratification of the proposed Equal Rights
Amendment are not accepted by Eastem college students.
ConsequenUy, one may be prompted to wonder how their
campaign is managing to succeed with resounding success. As I
observed students in the lobby of the chapel examining the
text of the amendment in an ERA pamphlet made available by
NOW, it came as no surprise. Not only did the theme of the
present campaign for ratification, "59 cents (women generally
eam 59 cents for every dollar men eam in the work force,
often when performing the same job) astounded them, but the
content and length of the amendment did so as well. "It's such
1 short, simple thing!" exclaimed one awe-stricken woman.
Letters To The Editor
(Continued from page 2)
them ample practice time)
because they feel the player may
jeopardize Uie team's record.
Yet, coaches expect miracles
when, by default, they must
play a substitute. I am aware
that this dilemma is common to
many aUiletic teams. However, it
becomes a serious problem when
a lack of communication existe
•8 well. When the coach neglecte
to inform each player of his or
her status on the team, whatever
it be, he initiates the tnreakdown
of team spirit, individual
alf-esteem, and team loyalty,
further he encourages perpetual
uncertiiinty and disillusionment.
I am not arguing that all
Pltyers should be given equal
playing time regardless of
•Wity. Qeariy, Uie better a
team plays togetiier the easier it
B to build greater enthusiasm. I
«> insist Uiough, that our
coaches begin to realize the
impact Uiat Uieir decisions have
on Uieir players and to teke
responsibility for them.
Additionally, I encourage Uie
captains of our teams to
fe-examine Uie responsibility
wey have as the liason between
Uieir teammates and Uie coach."
Sincerely,
Barbara Scott, '80
Special Thanks
To the Editor:
I'd like to express my
enutude to all those who
5?"Wbuted to Uie success of
Afresh man Day last Saturday.
Because of Uie willingness of
laiayette students to give up
"eir time as tour guides,
uncheon hosU, overnight hosU,
•no club representetives at the
n5*1'u°"' """"y Pre-Freshmen
"10 their parents were greatiy
impressed and
favorably
Imposed toward the college.
[.Special
thanks
to
the
^re-freshman
Day
committee
mn^K " • * ^ ° ' " a d e m y j o b
much easier, as well as K a p p a
> a
Chi Phi, the R.A.-S. the
„V"'^y'
and
all
those
" f ga n I z a t i o n s
w h i c h
participated
• P-eatly appreciate U f a y e t t e
'0 am p r o u d t o s h o w it o f f l o
sonH ."'"."P'*' ' ' " l a k e s me feel
othi
' " " ' * ''^'•f'' an- so m a n v
^^l'^
who share
the
same
* " meiit. a.s evidenced bv last
^ ' " ' d a y Again, t h a n k v o u '
M a w Wolenskv.
Chairman
^•'•rcslirnan Day Com mi tier
Tempus Fugit
To the Editor:
There really are some
incredibly ingenious individuals
mnning Uiis institution. You
probably already knew that, but
let me give you an example, just
in case you had any doubt.
According to Uie schedule
that the registrar gives you at the
beginning of each semester,
classes are a certain length,
usually 50 minutes or 75
minutes. For the privilege of
attending these classes, you pay
a certain amount of money in
the form of tuition fees. ete.
Tlie faculty, in its infinite
wisdom, has realized Uiat it
cannot possibly teach us all
there is to know about
economics, history, engineering,
sciences, ete. in three 50-minute
periods. Tlieir first thought, to
solve this academic deficiency,
was to add a fourth 50 minute
period. This idea was quickly
rejected, because the faculty
realized that we, the students,
would insist on paying more
money for this privilege of
gaining more knowledge. And
this would probably drain our
finances to the point that we
would be unable to pay for the
various social and cultural
activities that we all attend. This
would result in student
govemment having something to
complain about. This in turn
might somehow allow student
government to find out that
they do in fact exist. And no
faculty member wanted that.
To
solve
this
debilitating
d i l e m m a , the faculty hit upon a
m a r v e l o u s idea: keep each class a
f e w m i n u t e s latel By doing this.
each professor can get in that
c r u c i a l " o n e more t h i n g . " At the
same t i m e , the students do not
feel o b l i g a t e d l o pay for these
m o r e mere minutes o f extra cla.ss
t i m e . One rea.son for this is that
m o s t studenLs do not have a
w a t c h and therefore have no
idea what t i m e it is aii\ wa> But
s u r e l y . \ ou say. a student w o u l d
n o t i c e the t i m e on the hall clock
as he or she leaves I'his problem
is solved ill t w o wavs
one.
StudenLs here are alwavs so eager
to get to their next class that
thev can I h i i i k of iiolhint; else
A r i d t w o . for those few lhal do
h a p p e n to glance ii|) al Ihtclock.
Ihev
hav(
l.arnrd
i i o l h i n t ; , tx'tause rai h i l m K m:
campus Is r l c M r l \
--el ' " •'
different time. For the even
smaller percenUge that do
realize that Uicy are late, they
are naturally thankful for this
opportunity to sprint to their
next class so that they can keep
in shape for l.M. darts.
TTie faculty also benefits by
keeping students
late.
Competition has arisen between
professors as to who can cram
the most minutes into a 50
minute period. Professors are
always delighted when the class
before theirs runs over, because
it gives them the opportunity of
cramming 55 minutes of
material into 45 minutes of
class. "Riis is a feat that few can
accomplish
regularly.
ConsequenUy we have better
teachers for it.
So next time your professor
keeps you late, say a littie prayer
of thanks. Because not only are
you getting a few minutes of
free education, but the quaiity
of teaching is improving right
before your very eyes.
I guess I had better end this
letter. Class is almost over, it is
five of. . .
Sincerely,
Matt Clayton, '80
A Good Team
To the Editor:
Looking back on the year, it
is reasonable to conclude that
the Stephen Crane Society had a
very successful year providing
programs on the Lafayette
campus. A major reason for that
success is the support the group
received from the faculty in
terms of both attending
programs and providing
programs. The Stephen Crane
Society is as strong as it is
because of the input the faculty
has given it. As co-president of
the group, I thank the faculty
for its support and hope the
relationship between Crane and
the faculty continues and g i ^ s
stronger with the passage X
Thanks,
Gary Book, '80
Dean Book, '80
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M
THE
LA FAYETTF.
FRIDAY.
APRIL
2.^. 1980
The Basic Facts Behind
The Board of Trustees
Part I
by Craig
Lafayette College Is
Going To The Dogs
by Craig
Cunningham
It's spring, a n d the hearts of many Lafayette students have
received a much needed uplift after the dreary days of winter,
rain, and cold winds blowing across the quad. The frisbees are
back in view — once again we find " s o u n d reproducing
e q u i p m e n t . . .placed in or near an open w i n d o w . " The women
have found an old friend in great Helios, and the men have
joined in this sun-worship. Friendly greetings are again
springing forth from fellow s t u d e n t ' s m o u t h s , and casual
conversation on the way t o class is finally again the norm.
Despite this great l i s t e n i n g oflife on the Lafayette College
campus, the grindstone spins still, a n d o u r noses are still w o m
and bruised from close scrutiny of the proverbial r o u t i n g
rock. In t w o and a half weeks we will embark for a long trek
along the pathway of exam week, along with the inherent
temperments
and e m o t i o n s . Before that, many of us have
history papers, English papers, h o n o r s theses, and reports of
i n d e p e n d e n t s t u d y . N o m a t t e r that o u r hearts feel good — our
brains c a n n o t join in the exaltetion, for they m u s t continue t o
assimilate all the information we crave and upon which we
spend o u r m o n e y , n o t t o menUon o u r parents'. Although in
three weeks m o s t of us will be h o m e for what will be a
comparatively relaxing s u m m e r , we c a n n o t let our daydreams
of days s p e n t on t h e t>each a n d fantasies of summer lovers
hinder o u r sensations of fact and formulae, for t h e journey is
n o t y e t over. Even o u r soon-to-be alumni c a n n o t vegeUte as
much as they h o p e d — for seniors, t o o , must join us in the toil
of that final week.
Nevertheless, there is a certain class, or should I say a
certein elements declasses of Lafayette c o m m u n i t y m e m b e r to
which spring means an entirely different thing. T o these,
exams pose n o obstecle — papers n o time of reckoning. This
elite group of creatures of Lafayette find only pleasure in
seeing the weather grow wrarmer, in being able a t last t o be free
of their chains a n d r o m p t h e wild fields of glee without
pathetic cares forcing their minds n o t t o wander.
In certein circles of academia this t y p e of individual is given
the label Canis familiaris. Otherwise k n o w n as t h e c o m m o n
dog, this species probably should be envied bv everv other
found in o u r college c o m m u n i t y . Oh, t o be a d o g in the spring!
N o t a care in the worid, nothing t o d o b u t play a n d teke the
affections of one's owner with as much happiness as can be
mustered.
Not t h a t it would be my choice t o be a dog anywhere, for 1
imajgine t h e o c c u p a t i o n is indeed a difficult o n e in many
environments. T o be a dog in the city, where o n e is scorned by
automobile drivers and old ladies w h o d o n ' t like "littie
t u r d i e s " on their sidewalks, would be a bore indeed. Even
though certain structures found along an urt)an avenue lend
themselves admirably t o some necessary biological processes,
the tedium realized in fleeing from the agent from the city
pound would make life a bit less o f a vacation than a workday.
But what a difference would be if one could be a dog at
Lafayette! Especially t o be a dog whose mascot was a
fratemity. Having forty plus h u m a n s t o a t t e n d only to one's
every need for c o m p a n i o n s h i p a n d nutrition seems a life found
only in olde English novelettes written by bored olde English
housekeepers. Ah, a n d t h e freedom! What o t h e r members of
the Kingdom Animalia can boast of having t o e x p e n d so little
of one's life in pursuit of needs? Dogs here have as their major
time expenditure the tireless enjoyment of life, roaming on
o u r 1 6 0 acres, sniffing interesting n o o k s and cranies of the
campus, a n d leaving a trail by which t o r e t u m . And they d o it
in droves — their h u m a n slaves letting t h e m free a n d sweating
while they play.
It is most disconcerting to be a s t u d e n t during these days.
When traversing the paths between classes, in a hurry not to be
late, with a sachel of books under ones arm, it hurts the body
t o k n o w that s o m e w h e r e , and so close, there are beings so free.
It hurts more when we ironically realize that we call these
creatures o u r pets, existing for o u r benefit. Why can we n o t let
them struggle with our co-ordinate chemistry or our Lord
Jim"? Then we could r o m p free a n d make new friends like
those we worship.
It also hurts when we consider the social situation of the
dogs vs. the social situation of h u m a n s . These canines have
discovered a perfect system for getting to know o n e another.
(Continued on page 6)
T r o u p e f s Phil K i l b o u r n e . Peter M a n s f i e l d , Nora Sinclair, G e r r i
L i B r a n d i , a n d M i c h a e l Allosso pose .n t h e n s y m b o l i c r e n d i t i o n o l
•the p u l l i n g of the l e g . "
, P „ „ , „ e,y Su.jn Snndndn
Cunningham
What is this beast named
"The Trustees of
Lafayette
College'.'" Couched in these legal
terms and redundancies are the
powers to run a college, those
that the board retains to this
dav. Along with the rest of the
Charter, and the "Statutes of
Lafayette College As Amended,"
this transcript gives a general
guideline and legal setup for use
in the running of this college of
ours.
The board of trustees is. in
effect, the owner of Lafayette
College. It is the members' right
to
do anything
with the
property of the college except,
possibly, get rid of it. The board
is a self-perpetuating institution,
that is, it chooses its own
successors and can control its
own rules and bylaws. The
president
and all the other
employees of the college are
employees of the k)oard of
trustees and serve at its pleasure.
Except for tenured faculty, any
official of this college can be
legally dispensed with by a
simple majority of the board,
although there may be certain
other considerations involved as
well.
The o u t p u t of this elite club
affects every member of the
college c o m m u n i t y in everything
we
d o . Qassroom
teaching
policy is under the supervision
of the board, as are such diverse
areas as cultural affairs, social
relations, building maintenance,
contracting, and appointments.
Although many of these areas
are controlled on a day t o day
basis
by
student-faculty
committees
and
student
govemment, these bodies must
report
all transactions a n d
decisions to the t)oard.
The board is organized into
committees.
Each of these
corresponds to a certein major
facet of the college and t o a
major part of the administration.
The
committees
are: the
Executive Committee, composed
of
t h e chairman
and vice
chairman of the board, the
secretery of Uie board, the
president of the college, a n d the
chairman of each of the other
committees; the Athletics and
Student
Affairs
Committee,
"TTie trustees of said colUge shall.. .be forever here«ft(t
a n d . . . are hereby erected, estabUshed and declared to be a hoS
politic and corporate, with perpetual succe«ion, and witb l u S
incidents of a corporation in OMd and in law to all iDtenbiirf
purpoMs whatKMver, Inr the name, style and Utie of "The I^MNI
of Lafayette College," by which n«ine and title tiie said tnutKmi
their successon shall be able and capable at law and in eqnity tt
Uke to themselves and their successon, (or the use of the IM
College, any estate in any mettuages, lands, teneiwiii
heredUments, goods, chattels, moneys or other effecU, by •(£
grant, bargain, sale, conveyance, anurance, will, devise or bequttttf
any perron or persons whatsoever, provided that the tame do sot
exceed in the whole the yeariy v^ue of forty thousand dollan. Alt
the same.. .to dispose of or invest for tbe use of the said CoUqgt.ii
such a manner to them, or at least seven of them, shall seem loat
beneficial to the institution: . . . and by the same name to w,
commence, prosecute and defend, implead and be impleaded, torn
courts of law or equity, and in all manner of suits and aetioai
whatsoever, and generally, by and in the same name to do v t
transact all and every the buainess touching or concemini ik
premises, or idiich shall be inddentally necessary thereto, as ftjif
and effectually as any natural penons or body p^tic or eotpoolt
have power to manage Oieir own concerns; and to hold, enjc^mi
exercise all such powers, authorities i^od jurisdictioni M n
customary in other coilejns within this Commonwealth."
Thus reads Article IU of "An Act for the EsUblishment of i
College at Easton, in the County of Northampton," dated *1ki
ninth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and twen^-iix,*
signedfaryJ. Andrew Shulze, Govemor.
which
w o r k s closely
with
Herman
Kissiah,
dean of
students; the Development a n d
Alumni
Affairs
Committee,
connected
t o Gary
Evans,
vice-president
for
college
relations a n d d e v e l o p m e n t ; t h e
Educational Policy C o m m i t t e e ,
which works with t h e provost
and
dean
of faculty; t h e
Financial
Policy
Committee,
which works with t h e treasurer's
office; and the G r o u n d s a n d
Buildings C o m m i t t e e , working
with the physical planning a n d
operations office. There is also
an ad hoc C o m m i t t e e for t h e
Capital Campaign, which will l>e
disbanded when the c u r r e n t
drive is over.
At
present
there
are
thirty-five
memljers
of t h e
board. The Charter explicitly
says that there can be n o m o r e
than this number at any o n e
time. These 3 5 m e n r e p r e s e n t a
fair cross section of success in
corporate America. They are
chosen according t o guidelines
accepted by the board in 1 9 6 8 ,
which are: " 1 ) Professional,
public and personal
relations
characterized by t h e highest
integrity; 2) Genuine interest in
higher
education
and
demonstrated
concem
for
Lafayette College; 3) Command
of time a n d energy as well as
willingness to attend meeting
a n d t o participate in the work of
t h e b o a r d ; 4) High degree of
c o m p e t e n c y and leadership in i
vocational
field
which will
c o m p l e m e n t other trustees in the
w o r k of the board and iti
c o m m i t t e e s ; 5) Capacity to
make
substantial
financial
contributions
to the collejt
a n d / o r t o influence others who
may be in a position to do so
(while this capacity must be
represented
so far as possible, il
is n o t t o be regarded as so
essential as t o exclude those who
m a y have strong contributions
of o t h e r kinds to make); 6)
Despite strength of opinion
commonly
associated with
leadership — an open mind,
willing t o entertain without
prejudice, thoughts and ideis
t h a t m a y a t first seem not only
unfamiliar but, in some cases,
disturbing." '
TTie men who finally meet
these criteria and are nominated
by Uie Executive Committee
read like a "who's who" in
corporate
a n d professional
leadership. At least eight ire
presently
o r o n c e were
(Continued on page 6)
Delightful Experience In
Comedy Plays at College
by Dan Weisman
This past Monday evening.
The
Next Move Revue, an
improvisational comedy group
from
Boston, performed
in
Colton Chapel
before
an
audience of around 200 people.
The skits, ranging from a p o m o
film called " P u b Night" t o a
blues
s o n g about
chewing
tobacco, were very well received
by the audience, judging from
the response.
Troupers
Michael
Allosso,
Phil Kilbourne, Gerri LiBrandi^
Nora
Sinclair,
a n d piano
accompanist
Peter
IVlansfield
performed
marvelously. They
were vibrant and alive on stege.
The show did not have any slow
or dragging parts. Mansfield's
nimble fingers on the piano keys
easily made the lime beween
skits a pleasant experience
The group began performing
in
19 74
in
Cambridge
Ma.s.sachusetts. Although they
now have Iheir own theater
they sUrted at The Proposition
w h i c h ^ U n o w n inainlv for bt'ing
the pCW where .Jane Curtin got
started
In addition to the
traveling company which we
saw. they have also formed a
children's theater
Ifie troupe wa.s apparently
quite
satisfied
with
the
performance, l.iBrandi s u n u m d
up
the
placers'
fc,.|ini;s
afterwards b\ saying, •'WV had a
Int ol lim tl.night " I h . w n i r
'""• "'•^i' I'l ParlKular riMnis
Troupers p o n r a y
Monday night.
the death of an u n e m p l o y e d Hamlet in a skit
(Photo by Susan Siinandll
across as a particular favorite.
Asked to do a television lalk
show on Ihe hostages, they h a d
loin Snyder as host, with the
mother of two-thirds of the
hostages (a superior
mother
according to Snyder). Father
I ' M y g o d of the Church of
I lilted Pothead (who was angry
b<cause the .Jewish hostages did
not know how to say a rosary not even in Hebrew)', and Marv.
spokesman for the Iranians I w h o
denied being a wormian) as guests,
" n e other fascinating tidbit
inMilud an ad for a J i m m y
( arler doll It < reates its o w n
'rises and Dit-n denies their
' •^i^^'iii'ill comes c o m p l e t e
'^ilh niup'. of Cuba. Iran and
Afghanistan
plus its own
personal AyatoUah doll. A ^^^^
inspiring piece
T h r o u g h o u t the performance,
characterization was wP'"'^"'•
impressive.
Only
a^'fj
suspension
of
.'";" ,,):,fol
necessary lo accept John iU'sco;
Revolta of Phi (•a"i',.*7„u
philosophy on life ^a--- j ^ „ . , p
like
lollipops and
rown
rubb«-r ducks, so .youl likfl^^
b<'cau.se It rfall) suck.s
J^Carter
and Hamlet (nj*|>
u n e m p l o y e d because the «"
does not like prnues an.v more'
wen- equally IxlieWil.le All "
all,
t h e "show
(iroudcd
delightful
. M' n I .1fe*
crilcrlamini Ml
THF LAFAYETTF.
^
^
^
^
lan Hunter Live/Welcome
To
ne Club - Chrysalis
As a s o n g w r i t e r
and
performer, lan Hunter has seen
hU ups and downs. His career
started out like wildfire as leader
of Mott the Hoople,
and
although Mott did make some
headway as a group combining
pure power with plenty of fun,
they never quite lived up to the
critic's predictions as the great
'706 English rock band. After
Mott's breakup, many e x p e c t e d
Hunter's solo career to teke off
like Lou Reed's, his American
counterpart, and instead
it
fizzled out with a d e b u t album
that conUined littie of the
energy Hunter had shown in his
earlier days. This lack of success
led to a 2 year hiatus from the
music business until last year,
when Mr. Hunter returned with
jstrong album put together with
his longtime partner, guiterist
Mick Ronson. This led to a
national tour and now a live
album which cooks with all t h e
intensity a Hunter and a Ronson
can muster up on stege.
ITie album begins with Mick
Ronson's c o n c e r t
opener,
"F.B.I.," a super guiter piece
that he olavs with all t h e
Hear Ye!
^
^
technical
proticieney
he
displayed
as onetime lead
guitarist with Bob Dylan, David
Bowie, and Van Morrison. This
leads into "Once Bitten Twice
S h y , " a rocker that builds in
intensity until you can almost
feel how hard the band is
working. Hunter then proceeds
t o resurrect
two old Mott
classics and one can hear both
irony
and
resp<'cl in his
t r e a t m e n t of "Angeline" and
"All The Way From Memphis."
Hunter acknowledges his own
debt to Dylan on a sensitive
version of "I Wish I Was Your
Mother," complete with Ronson
playing
some
distinctive
mandolin. This provides only a
short respite from the barrage,
however,
as "Just
Another
n i g h t " and "Cleveland Rocks"
p r e c e d e iwo more vinUge Molt
trademarks, "All The Young
D u d e s , " and "Walkin With A
M o u n t e i n . " Also included on
this side are "Standin' In My
Light," a ballad off the last
Hunter solo album, and a rather
overdramatic
treatment of
Richard Rodgers' "Slaughter On
Tenth Avenue."
Side 4 contains all Hunter
orieinals never before released.
Hear Ye!
Youll Find
OLD FASHIONED
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— al —
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1948
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! ICELANDAIR^
1
FRIDAY. APRIL 2,5
-^'ill v o u r b e s t v d k i c t o l-.iiropc *
j
We (lotU Get Out of Here "
and "Man 0 ' War" are standout
cuts, the latter featuring one of
Konson s besl solos '[-he key to
an Ian Hunter concert is that
once he gets hold of an
audience, he simpiv never lets
go. His nowing blond mane
ever-present
shades,
and
constent movement give rise to
an exciting sUge presence, that
when combined wilh Ronson's
ability on his instmment make
for an awesome core of a
tremendous rock 'n roll band.
This live album does indeed
capture that stage presence and
performer-audience rapport that
makes one feel as if a rare
evening has been captured on
vinyl. ( J . N j
1980
That's What
You Think
(Question: Who are you
presidential race and why?
supporting
in
the
national
DAVE MECKLER, '82
John Anderson, because he's
llic only candidate not using
totally simphstic solutions to
solve
problems
and
not
screwing
up on the
job
presently.
ON THE AIR NOTES - This
week's Sunday Showcase on
WJRH begins at 6 p.m. with top
cuts from the new releases of the
week. Monday's feature album is
Lou Reed - Growing Up In
Public, Tuesday, Dixie Dregs Dregs Of The Earth, Wednesday,
Jeff Lorber Fusion — Wizard
Island,
and Thursday, Ava
Cherry Ripe. All feature
albums are aired at 10 p.m. in
their entirety.
RICH T E L L , ' 8 2
Bush, because he's the least
of four evils and
besides,
Kennedy
is for
socialized
medicine.
Four Appeals
Proceeding On
AP & D Decisions
by Dan Weisman
Kour assistent professors who
have been denied tenure are
currently
appealing
their
decisions. The four, Robert C.
Cook of the department of
chemistry, Joanne K. LoGuidice
of
the
department
of
psychology, Ellis H. Finger of
the department of languages,
and Christine M. Drake of the
department of anthropology and
sociology are all appealing
decisions
m a d e by
the
Appointments, Promotions and
Dismissals Committee.
When one appeals an AP&D
decision, he/she first sends a
letter
to the
president
announcing an intention to
appeal. Then, a three-person
committee is formed to hear the
appeal. The person who is
appealing names one member,
the president names the second,
and those two name the third.
After examining all
relevant
evidence, the appeals committee
makes a recommendation to the
president who then makes the
final decision. President David
W. Ellis claimed, "It's a process
to try to protect rights."
The c o m m i t t e e
hearing
Cook's appeal consists of Warren
J. Guy, head of electrical
engineering,
Anthony
D.
Novaco, assistent professor of
physics/head of the computer
center, and Constence Pierce,
assistent professor of art. Cook
nominated Novaco. Ellis named
Pierce. Novaco and Pierce named
Guy.
For
her
committee,
LoGuidice named Martin D.
Landau, associate professor of
mathematics. Ellis added J.R.
Arboleda, associate professor of
language. They invited Ralph L.
Slaght, head of philosophy, to
join them.
These two committees are
currently examining evidence
regarding
Cook's
and
LoGuidice's qualifications as
well as AP&I) procedures lo
ensun' that the decisions were
made faiHv. Acting provosl
Leon J. .McGeady hoped the two
committees could finish their
deliberations by early May so
their
conclusions could b«'
presented to the board of
trustees at the board's next
meeting.
Thi' other Iwo committees
liHM' not \i't been t'oriiied in
Iheir entirety Iwo people have
txcn named lo hear Drake s
appeal
Drake
nominated
Kichard
.Sharpless. associate
professor of hisiory Klhs named
(„'ori;i M lloiTiier, prolessor ot
,.h,•inical mnincerinK HnK (inc
piTson has been named lor
i r 'rs s apprai
aimral
I'his past
h[. i1i u
n ji;c
ui'|M u
|- ri(la\
I )\\f.ti nanii (I .laiiirs I'
l,iis.ir(li, .Lssnnalc prnlCsMir ol
|- n j ; l l ^ l l
lor
ilu
rollllllltirr
JOE DiPAOLO, '83
/ haven't decided
who to
support because they are all
equally terrible. I am equally
disillusioned
with the front
runners in both parties.
MIKE BECK,'83
/ am supporting
President
Carter
because
he
knows
what's going on right now
and he doesn 't over-react.
ROBERT BUDGE
mason contractor
Bush
1 think he's a good
man, and I hope Ford will be
his running mate.
ERIC SCHMUDE,
JEFF LEONARD,
riOGER CURYLO,
and PHIL CINELLI,
all 82
,1'holo^
l>\
/<••'/!
liiisli
Because I'rcsiih'iil Carter fias
June a poor /nh nn Joreign
relations.
uc
supporl
I'n I lessor H'essel. hecause o]
Ills superior insii;lil in Joreign
a! lairs
ItV also
wouldnl
ininJ I'reshleiil
I Ills as his
niiiniiiii male
LAFAYETTE.
Blockbuster
__
Weekend
Here are the top 25 artists as you voted for them in the 1980
Blockbuster Weekend poll. Two hours during this weekend (April
-25. 26, and 27) will be devoted to each artist Ume are indicated:
1. Brace Sprinptteen
Fri. 8-9 p.m.; Sat. 3-4 a.m.
2. Tlie Beatles
Sat 2-3 p.m.; Sun. 2-3 p.m.
3. Earth, Wind, and Tire
Sat S-6 p.m.; Sun. 12-1 p.m.
4. Tlie Who
Sat 4-5 a.m.; Sun. 5-6 p.m.
5. BUly Joel
Sat 4-5 p.m.; Sun. 11-12 a.m.
6. NeU Young
Sat 1-2 p.m.; Sun. 3-4 a.m.
7. Hnk FJoyd
. . . . . > . . . Sun. 1-2 a.m.; Sun. 4-5 p.m.
& Dan FoMiberg
Sat S-9 8.m.; Sun. 4-5 a.m.
9. Grateful Dead
Fri. 6-7 p.m.; Sun. l-2a.n>10. Fleetwood Mac
Fri. 7-8 p.m.; Sat 11-12 p/m.
11. RoUing Stones
Fri. 11-12 p.m.; SatlO-11 p.m.
12. Ihe Cars
Sat 2-3 a.m.; Sun. 6-7 a.m.
13. Styx
Sat 10-11 a.m.; Sun. l-2p.m.
14. Steve Forbert
Sun. 9-10 a.m.
15. Genesis
Fri. 10-11 p.m.; Sat 6-7 a.m.
16. Supertramp
Sat 6-7 a.m.; Sun. &-9 am.
17. Led Zeppelin
FrL 9-10 p.m.; Satl2-1 p.m.
1& llie Flying Lizards
Sat 9-10 am.
19. Little Peat J
Sat 8-9 p.m.; Sun. 5-6 p.m.
20. I h e Knack .
Sat 3-4 p.m.; Sun. 5-6 a.m.
21. TTie Outlaws
S t t 5-6 a.m.; Sun. 3-4 p.m.
22. Tom Petty
Sat 12-Ia.m.;Sun. 7.8a.m.
23. ftit Metheny
Sat 6-7 a.m.; Sat 7-8 p.m.
24. Joe Jackson
Sat 11-12 a.m.; Sun. 10-11 a.m.
25. Chariie Daniels Band
Sat l-2a.m.:Sat 9-10 a.m.
Finally, from 6-9 p.m. on Sunday night the music of the top
runners up will be featured. These include Lynyrd Skynyrd,
Jorma Kaukonen. and George Thorogood.
In addition to plenty of music by these artists, WJRH will be
gving away albums by The Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, Eric
Qapton, Daryl Hall and John Oates, and George Thorogood and
The Destroyers among others. There will also be free T-shirts,
hoagies, pizza, and soda so stey tuned to 90.5 F.M. all weekend
long and win! (Hint — wear your WJRH T-shirts and increase
your chance of winning).
FRIDAY. .APRIL 2.5, 1980
THE LAUNDRY CHUTE
Pregnant?
Need Help?
IContmued from page 4)
The courtship is pre-planned - each partner knows his or her
role. Keminism hasn't yet contected the worid of the
quadruped. While we struggle with fraternity bashes to try to
overcome the binds of shyness and of hesitation, dogs simply
take a stroll over to the quad to socialize with the clique. To
decide if you like someone when you're a dog, you merely
sniff his geniUls Then, if you decide you like him a lot, you
can consumate the affair on the spot, in full view of the
crowds. It seems more of a triumphant victory lo be a dog and
to make a new friend. Dogs don't mind showing off, in fact,
Ihey revele in il. None of this tecit eying of the prey that is so
obvious to the human persuasion!
My suggestion is that, yes, we should learn from the dogs.
Our long custom of social convention and role playing is
outdated. Evolution should have followed a different course,
perhaps by giving us the genetic information to enable life to
be more peaceful and less traumatic. Although the
evolutionists have told us that lo have fewer instincts and
more learning capacity is a step upward. Maybe it is more
complex, but an advancement it certainly isn t. For a good
example of non-intelligence based adaptive behavior, go talk to
your friendly neighborhood cockroach. He'll tell you (that is,
if he is capable of Uiking) that he is quite sure of himself and of
his species. Breakdowns in sociely simply don'l have the
impact in simpler communities as they do in ours.
If you doubt the wisdom of my argument, ask youself one
question. First, look out on the quad at the dogs romping in
the sun. Then look at the pile of homework on your desk.
Then ask youself which life style you'd prefer. Which would
you rather spend the rest of vour life doing. If you answer
yourself honestly, 1 think you ll convince yourself to join me.
I, for one, am going to the dogs.
Pregnancy Termmrtoa
Confidential Couiwijin,
Pl^flnancy Ttitini
ALLENTOWN
WOMEN'S CENTER
264-5657
Noreste,
Admissions
August 80
applicants
4 year fully
recognized and ettsbliilMd
Mexican Medical School, with
several hundred Atnericin
students enrolled Use English
language textbooks and exams
in English School combiins
quality
education, inull
classes, experienced teechen,
mociern facilities.
I M £ M I 41 Sl
NY NY lOOU
(f1I)tS4.«gM
• r iat-3T«4
FEATURES NOTE
Jazz pianist David Sancious
will appear in Colton Chapel
tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m.
The Lafayette concert is
sponsored by the Fine Arts
Society. Admission is $1 for
members of the society and $2
for non-members.
TRUSTEES
employed as a top executive in
one of the "Fortune 500." One
was once treasurer of the United
Stetes. One is a stete senator. All
e x c e p t a few are either
presidents,
chairmen,
vice presidents, or vice chairmen
of their respective companies.
Tliose that are not are attomeys
or physicians. Several are retired
from positions of leadership, but
are still active as trustees of not
only
Lafayette, but other
i n d u s t r i e s as well. None,
however, are trustees at any
o t h e r area s c h o o l ,
thus
preventing any conflict of
i n t e r e s t in t h a t
regard.
Twenty-eight are alumni of
Lafayette.
Each of these men and
women came to the attention of
the board because of their
friendship to the college and
their fields, and these often end
up being those with the highest
paid jobs.*
Ti.c board meets four
weekends a year. Several weeks
before each meeting, Phillip
Schroeder, assistant to the
president and administrative
secretary to the board, in
conjunction with the president,
treasurer, and college counsel,
prepares a packet of information
about everything to be discussed
in front of the full board. In
addition,
chairmen and
secretaries of the stending
committees draw up a report of
what has been discussed there.
TTiis packet is presented to every
trustee, who then reads it and
(Continued from page 4)
comes to tentetive decisions
based on it. When the meetings
are held, the agenda proceeds
quickly because of this prior
preparation.
The meetings are formal, yet
not stifling. After an invocation
given by someone in attendance,
the meeting begins with a roll
call. The sessions are extremely
well-attended, according to
Schroeder, who attends every
one along with the president.
Although there is some joking
among the memliers, the work is
f i n i s h e d efficiently
and
seriously.
Trustee meetings are attended
by others as well as the members
of the board. Each stending
committee has several alumni as
regular members, as well as one
student and a faculty member.
Tlie secretery of each is an
administration person connected
with the topic area. Other
persons are also sometimes
invited to attend, such as the
p r e s i d e n t of the Alumni
Association to the Alumni
Affairs Committee. Meetings of
the entire board are also
attended by the president of
student govemment and the
clerk of the faculty.
Report of the college, prepared
by the president for the trustees,
gives some information about
the proceedings, but there is no
public record.
In the second part to appear
next week, the personalities of a
few of the trustees and the
concems of the board for the
present and future will be
discussed.
(Under
formerly
Fire House
Lounge)
New
Management)
The results of trustee
meetings and the minutes are
confidential. Information is
u s u a l l y released by the
president's office within a few
weeks of meetings, but because
the board feels that topics
discussed are touchy, they do
not allow leakages. The Annual
Welcomes Lafayette Students To The
Area's Finest Entertainment Center
"4ufe (^untx,^ ^ae/i Bvex^ TOee^end"
COUPON
HOAGIE HUT
208 CATTELL STREET
Buy 1 / 2 Cheese Steak
Mognom
SECOND W I N D
Area's N o . 1 R o c k Band
April 26 & 27
R.D. 1
Every Wednesday i n
April
Every Tuesday Night
Get Either Med. Soda or Fries
FREE
SAVE $1.34
bring Coupon
For Special
TM?
FFl
TAVERN
t n j o y y o u r choice of 2 0 i m p o r r e d
beers. Watney's Red Barrel on tap
Leave the books and relax ir
D u f f y ' s Tavern.
Offer
OFFER EXPIRES 4 28
FREE DELIVERY LOCALLY
(MINIMUr^ $10.00)
NOdnOD
GAfWIE
Largest game r o o m
Valley.
Beer
and
ROOM
in the Lehigh
Wine
nights,
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
25<
H O T
D O G S
on those rights
The Brass Hearth - 1600 SullivanTrail - Phone 253-5800
11:00
A.M. to 2:00
* • * • * • * • • • • • • • • • • • • « . . » - ^ ^
(Towards Metzgar Field on the Left)
Bartenders and Waitriissi-sWdiited
THF LAFAYETTF.
FRIDAY
APRIL 2.5, 7980
ALL COLLEGE DAY
SATURDAY, MAY 3
ON THE QUAD
•
'i
^
11:30 ROCK BAND
Sponsored by: ASLG
1:00 JUGGLER MICHAEL MARLIN
2:00 TUG-OF-WAR
CONTEST
Michael Marlin
2:15
(Photo courtesy of PICRO)
COMEDIAN
TOM PARKS
Tom Parks
(Photo courtesy of PICRO)
3:00 KINDERHOOK
CREEK
COUNTRY ROCK BAND
Sponsored by: ASLG
3:50 PIE EATING
CONTEST
4:00 KINDERHOOK
CREEK
•kinderhook Creek
Photo courtesy of PICRO)
All College Doy T-Shirts (an be picked up in Marquis
between 11:00-1:00, Thursday, May 1 and Friday, May 2.
THF I.A FA YF IT F. FRII>.\y.
\l'!i"
-''•
''"^"
Fun Under The Sun At Metzgar Fields
Mr. Metzgar would be proud. The beautiful beaming sun of Thursday, April 17th found the c»llege
outdoor sports complex being used to its fullest extent. On that day students flocked to Metzgar to
view or participate in varsity contests in baseball, men's lacrosse, and women's lacrosse, l.M. battles in
soccer and softball, and practices in track, football, and rugby. Pictured are close-ups of the Pards at
bat in a loss to Rutgers, Lafayette women in a face-off in tfieir victory against Lehigh, and Leopard
laxmen moving to the attack on the way to a conquest of Lebanon Valley. All photos are by Th«
Melange's own fearless, flying photographer Fenske.
R iders Headed For
Regional
Show
TTie Riding Club competed in
its last intercollegiate horse show
of the year last Sunday.
The graduating seniors did
extremely
well.
Sue Bathke
received first place in open over
fences, with Vicki Kristiansen
taking second
in the same
division.
Kristiansen's
second
qualified her to compete in the
regional show next weekend. If
she does just as well there, she
will have a chance to go to
nationals.
Other seniors include Susan
Brown and Manda Sawyer, who
received second and fourth in
beginner walk-trot respectively.
Gail Jones, a sophomore, has
also qualified for regionals in the
advanced
walk-trot-center
division.
Marge
Dineen
won
her
beginner walk-trot class. Jane
Mesterberg had nice, consistent
rides on the flat and a third.
Also, showing were Leslie
Lerch, '81, and Fran Cofone,
'83. Lerch had a gorgeous round
over
fences,
but had an
unfortunate refusal on the last
fence which cost her a ribbon.
Cofone, who has just moved into
a
more
advanced class —
advanced walk-trot had a good
ride, but did not pin.
The Riding Q u b would like
to offer special thanks to Mr.
and Mrs. Kurt Kristiansen who
kept team members well fed and
offered
continuous
support
throughout the year.
SOFTBALL
(Continued
from page 12)
job, especially at the plate," said
Fisher.
Lafayette advanced into the
finals of the toumament and
met LaSalle College Sunday
aftemoon
to determine
the
winner.
The Leopard's only run came
in the fourth inning with Lisa
Falcone's
line-drive
up the
middle, Amy Frank's sacrifice,
advancing Lisa to second, and
Vicki
O'Connor's
single
to
left-centerfield. bringing Falcone
home.
Lafayette's
defense
was
strong, with key plays made by
catcher. Renfrew, who as Fisher
stated, "played one of the finest
games I've seen her play in." and
O'Connor, who played a "solid
all-around game in the field:" It
wasn't until the last Inning thai
LaSalle scored, after
pitcher
Novello gave up two hits and
three walks to bring in two runs.
LaSalle therefore,
took
first
place, while the Leopards took
second.
It was a well playi'd game bs
both team.s l^faM'tte had six
hits, while .Nou'llo held U.Sallc
to oiiK four
On the Tuesdav after Ihitournament.
Lafayette
met
l r s i n u s with a 6 1 record, bul
wa.s upsel 7 1 l ^ s t ^hu^^da> the
Leopards
plaved
.Muhleiiberj;
and defeated Ihein. 9 j
The
VMiinen's record now stands al
H2
IJ W i l >ll
A Very Special
Place To
Feast
SPECIALS WITH I.D. and THESE COUPONS
Hot/Cold
SUBS
Nos. 1 13
No. 8 - V2 price
FREE
12 ounce
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Lrg./Sm.
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PIZZA
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PIZZA PIE
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I
12 ounce
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PIZZA D ^ W I L L DISCOUNT VOUR NEXT NUMEROUS W H O L T " Z Z A
O R D E R FOR VOUR PARTV
Don t suffer from hunger - PIZZA D' CARES about Lafayette College students,
^ ^
OPtN
Sun., Mon., Wed., Thurs
11 AM to 11 PM
Friday and Saturday
-
STOP IN AND SAY HI 1
PIZZA
11 AM to 12 Midnight
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THE I.AFAYFriF.
FRIDAY.
APRIL
NEWS NOTES
The annual competition in French for the Petrie Prize will
be held on Tuesday, April 29, at 7;00 p.m in room 401
Pudee.
• ***•
The Lehigh Valley committee
against registration and the
draft is holding a meeting at 7 30 on Apnl 29 The meeting
uViic/i will be held at 5 5 5 Main Street. Bethlehem
lahove
Woolworlhs). will consider possible responses lo a new drafl.
mcluding lobbying rallies, and a possible benefii concert
*****
The chemistry d e p a r t m e n t invites interested students to
ipply for teaching assistantships in general chemistry
laboratory sections for the fall semester, 1980. Application
forms and information sheets are available from the
departmenUI office secretary in room 102 in Olin Hall The
deadline for retum of c o m p l e t e d applications is Friday May 2
1980.
• *••*
Kathenne Pecka, senior television producer of Air Products
Cotnpany in Allentown
will speak on "Sew Directions and
Opportunilies in TV" in Hogg Hall at 4 p.m.
Wednesday.
April 30. She is being sponsored by the Stephen Crane Society
and will discuss careers for liberal arts and sciences and
ei\gineering mafors in the new and fast-growing
field of
ii^ustrial television.
*****
An editor for the Leopard Spots for next year is desired.
Persons should have good typing skills and be available to
work in the Public Information Office. For information, call
Bobbi Kerridge.
*****
Seniors: Hold the date of Sunday. April 27. open for a
Class of '80 Brunch. The event witl be an opportunity
to
discuss class offices and to hold a very brief class meeting
*****
Class of 1 9 8 1 : Today is the last day for yearbook portraits.
Sign up at the yearbook office.
*****
(kt ready for Circle K's First Annual Sexiest Man on
Campus Competition!
Watch for details.
^ • • • 1
B
ROKEN
IKE
S
POKE
HOP
present Student or Faculty ID Card for discount
jSaucony Running Shoes in Stock
j
Gookinaid E R G
11918 UNION BL VD.
IW S. Wtfl ST
ALLENTOWN, PA
EASTON, PA
432 1666
u.
'c^
258-4404
'Car Pool'
fPhoto by Arnon
New Art Depl. Head Plans
To Expand Studio Courses
by Beth
Gordon
Crocket, Kems was selected as a
result of a "very thorough, all
search
from
Ed Kems has been named as e n c o m p a s s i n g
the new head of the art among roughly 85 candidates."
department. Kems, who will He said the department was
f o r "scholarly or
assume his position in the fall, l o o k i n g
excellence,"
has most recently been chairman p r o f e s s i o n a l
of the art department at Friends leadership capacities, and the
ability to work well with the
Seminary in Manhattan.
A studio artist, Kems has members of the art department
frequently exhibited his own and other members of the
works in one-man shows and campus community.
A r t professors
questioned
group exhibitions along the East
Coast with eight major shows in were very impressed with Kems
the past 10 years and another as a teacher and as a model for
show scheduled for fall. He has his students.
been reviewed in the New York
When
asked
a b o u t his
Times and various art magazines i n t e n t i o n s
for
the art
on several occasions.
department.
Kerns
replied
that
the
The art department has been e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y
without an official head since department has " t r e m e n d o u s
Joseph Gluhman left after the potential." His first plan is to
spring of 1978 term. David S. put in a sculpture studio and
Crocket, associate provost, has offer a course in introductory
been acting head since Gluhman sculpture and a course in
introductory painting in the fall.
left.
Kems is also very excited
Members of the department
say they are elated with the about the proposed Fine Art
selection of Kems. According to Center and intends to work with
the architects in constructing a
building that fits its purpose.
Kems feels since he has lived
and worked in the professional
art
field,
the friends a n d
professional ties he has made
will allow him t o bring the New
York art c o m m u n i t y t o Easton.
He will encourage his colleagues
to lecture and exhibit Uieir
works at the college.
The college's major intention
at this time is t o broaden the art
department,
a c c o r d i n g to
Crocket.
One art professor said Kems
is "full
of ideas. . .full of
energy."
Kems sees the only way t o
broaden
the department as
through exposure and visibility.
He intends to m o u n t major art
shows of the students' works.
K e r n s feels he has the
e x p e r i e n c e , the professional
ability, and the enthusiasm to
see this through.
GOLFERS
(Continued
THE EARlY-f^
BIRD... J
^y vij
. „ : ^ -
Classified Ads
MISCELLANEOUS
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M.H. — Thanks f o r the w o n d e r f u l
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home m Tatamy. 2 5 8 - 0 7 9 1 .
PREPARE FOR
MCATLSAT-GMAT
SAT-DAT-GRE
Join our "Early Bird" and
Summer Classes In Preparation
for Your Spring & Fall 1980 Exams
•
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w d l i o u l y u u ' Thanks
ynu'
help Y o u l c i d / y
& Ann
I'd t l u
t o i all
Ld'Ioi
ELC
H j p p v 2 0 i h 'M 2 d u v s i i
S l J ' l vw.iM'H) Ihosi- PLimi'S .111(1
j( lull) 'espunsitiie
dller thi^
,vfi'l'i''ul
H.ive .1 ij'e.il d a y l
H.i-P
from page 12)
79. Added strength came when
Junior Jim Rufe joined the team
a n 4 helped them t o a one-shot
victory over Bucknell.
The golf team plays n e x t in
the ECC Championships this
coming Monday and Tuesday at
the Concorde Country Club in
Concordeville, PA. This is a
qualifying for the liastern NCAA
tournament
a t t h e plush
Wilmington Country Club. The
team
goes
into
these
toumaments
with
confidence
that they will send more than
just one player to the NCAA's
this year, as Glenn Sparks was
the only qualifier last year.
ALUMNUS PLANS GIFT
(Continued from page 1)
The president added, "My
own perception is that students
and
faculty
on
[trustee]
committees are pretty careful
about these things." Ellis thinks
the college " w o u l d be a much
poorer
institution
without
students and faculty involved
[on trustee committees, j "
According to the secretary of
the board George C. Laub,
trustees are quite concerned
a b o u t
b r e a c h e s
of
confidentiality. However, Laub
said, he would n o l advocate
removing students or faculty
m e ni b e r s
from
trustee
committees. Instead. Laub said,
"1 would tn,' to find out who
was guilty of the leak and
remove
thai
person
from
commiilees
dealing
with
i-oiifideiitial int'ormation."
Ralph Holmes. ' 8 0 . presideni
of sludenl ^governinenl. staled.
"l-Or llie board lo IK' justified In
dcnyinj; the collfgc studeni
represenlalion to Ihe board and
iLs coniniittccs, I think it must
Ix- proM'ri lhal the student
as.siu l a h ' s
Ihc h'llk.s
"I h i m
wire
rrspoiLsihle
t h r iitiiinsl faith
\M' U i T r n u t
for
lliat
THF LAF A YFTTF. FRIDAY. .APRU- 25. 1980
10
Women's Track Club
Competes At F and M
Last weekend the women's
track club took third place in a
meet at Franklin and Marshall.
Bucknell placed first writh 209
points followed by Franklin and
M a r s h a l l , L a f a y e t t e , and
Albright.
Mr. Robbins, advisor for the
club, stated that "the women
showed on Saturday that they
can com(>ete against other track
clubs. There were two important
things that happened with the
club — there was a good turnout
and everyone who ran, worked
hard and made a good effort."
Loren Pierce, the president of
the track club, was also pleased
with the members' "spirit and
TENNIS
(Continued from page 11)
7-5 and 6-1 in the number five
singles spot The sixth singles
was won by Craig Weiner 6-2,
6-3.
Tlie Pards took one of
the doubles matches with Islam
and Sparta winning 4-6, 7-6 and
6-2.
A week before the Leopards
h o s t e d West Chester State
College and sent the Golden
Rams back to 'Vest Chester with
a 5-3 defeat Winning for the
Pards were Dave Marione 6-7,
6-4 and 7-5, Carilli 5-7, 6-4 and
6-1, SparU 6-3 and 6-4 and
Weiner 6-3, 6-7 and 6-4 in the
third, fourth, fifth, and sixth
singles positions.
BASEBALL
(Continued from page 11)
Freeland's two run homer to
take a 6-3 lead. The Leopards
built an 8-3 lead before Rutgers
scored two in the seventh and
three in the eighth to knot the
score. However, Little's ninth
inning heroics enabled Lafayette
to split with Rutgers this year in
their two game series.
Statistically, throughout the
first 14 games, the Leopards'
defense has committed 40 errors
Heffeman, and Wan^n Breig
tightened, the attack pressed,
(Continued from page 12)
and oddly enough, the referees'
performance in ihe pasl. U'high calls seemed to be going
jumped out quickly at the Lafayette's
way. The old
beginning of the third period, to "Lafayette choke" was nowhere
score three answered goals to be found.
before Bumett was lo score the
Three minutes after his first,
only Maroon goal. Lx-high added Cx)ats added another goal. The
one more lo end the penod with scotv was then 10-9, and the
Lafayette on the short end of a Leopards had the wind at their
10-7'score.
backs. Five minutes later
It seemed as though the Bumett added the game tying
Leopards had dug themselves a goal. All the while, the defense
hole, oul of which they could nol allowed only two shots on goal
climb, until with only 34 which tender Mike Giles nimbly
seconds gone in the fourth and stopped. At 12:25, Goldstone
final quarter, Coats pumped in a added the go-ahead goal, only to
goal. His goal was the spark that be followed 30 seconds later by
lit the name. The specUtor saw a Bumett tally to ice the victory,
the classic example of a shift of the score 1210. With two
m o m e n t u m . The defensive seconds left in the game, there
s t a l w a r t s Corcoran. Bill
LEOPARDS LEAP
support for each other."
Top efforts for Lafayette
were turned in by Anne Billman
('81) who placed second in the
220 with a time of 29.54. Nancy
Miles ('83) who placed firsl in
javelin (90'6'-!"), second in
discus, and third in shot put
(27'1"), Cynthia Paige ('83) who
placed third in the 440 hurdles
with a time of 80.6, and Sheri
Fine ('82) who placed third in
high jump.
The club will be participating
in the Millersville Relays this
Saturday, April 26, and on May
3, the club will end the season
with a meet at Metzgar Fields
against Temple and LaSalle.
was no noticeable letdownTh;;
L^Pards held p o s s e Z " ^
both ends of the field A
particularly strong performwa
was tumed in bv Terry HeS?
who
p l a y e d well boh
offensively and defensively
Lawson was elated after a,,
victory. The lahigh win w»sft,
first against Lehigh in mu,.
years for Lawson's stickmen "1
thought the whole team pUyH
well, we picked up ground Wb.
atUck midfield and defense 2
played well. " I t should be noW
that goalie Giles saved i totil o(
22 shots on the day, to mikei
large contribution to the victorv
"I was really happy to see us
shut
down
Lehigh'i
powerhouses, it was just super"
Lawson said, and it WK.
In doubles competition Beck
and Marione defeated their
opponents 6 1 , 4-6 and 6-3 in
the second doubles spot. The
number three doubles match was
never completed, being split one
set apiece when the third match
was retired. Carilli and Weiner
had lost one set 7-5 and won one
6-4.
The team traveled to West
Chester yesterday for the ECC
championships to be held this
weekend. Tomaino is hopeful
that the team can come together
and play a good toumament. "If
we can do well there I think it
may spur the team on and we
can finish with a commendable
record. This match is important
and we have a chance to do
respectably."
while the offense has produced a
team batting average of .276.
Freshman left-hander Doug
Roberts has picked up a pair of
wins for Lafayette while another
freshman, Ed Vore, has made
eight appearances on the mound
this year and has struck out 15
in 20 innings of work. However,
the team pitching staff has an
ERA of 7.59 and has given up
111 walks.
In a late Wednesday game the
Leopards were victorious over
USalle 16-4.
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Mark Goldstone (25) goes for a ground ball in recent victory over L V C .
r
HOUSING CHANGES
(Continued from page 1)
Paula Consolini, '81, recently
elected president of the resident
advisors, said of the new co-ed
dorm, "I consider more co-ed
living arrangements on campus a
positive step . . .People leam to
realize that members of the
opposite sex are human
beings. . .Closer interaction in an
everyday atmosphere might get
rid of a little bit of the sexism
lurking here."
Consolini pointed out that
more than one-half of the RA's
next year will be those that have
been newly selected. However,
she does not feel this will hurt
the system.
While head RA's for most
dorms have been announced, the
head position for Watson Hall
remains open. MacEwan had
directed the RA's to select four
males and four females as head
RA's, the total to include the
president. Since the president is
female, males had to be selected
for the positions in South
College, Easton Hall, Watson
(Photo by Arnon Sugvl
Hall, and McKeen Hill. Only
four males presently RA's in
r e t u r n i n g next year inii
therefore eligible for head RA
positions. The male selected for
Watson Hall declined the job,»
MacEwan is now searching fot i
woman for the position.
The newly announced heid
RA's are: Despina Karabots,'81,
in Gates Hall, John Fry, '82, in
South, Sue Bollman,'81,inRue(
Hall, Greg Mulford, '81, in
McKeen, Kay Reynolds, '81, in
Marquis Hall, and Scott
McKeovm, '81, in Easton Hill.
THF LAFAYETTF.
FRIDAY. APRIL 2.5. 1980
Leopards Outrun By Bisons As
Pards Drop First of Season
by Ustar B. Orano
The Leopards travelled to
Lewisburg to Uke on a
tnditionally powerful Bucknell
MUid, only to drop a close
^ 7 5 decision to the Bisons in
list Saturday's meet.
The final
score
was
surprisingly close, particularly
because the Leopards were
without two of their top
ninnets, Pete Tunnell and Bill
McCartan, bedridden with
Illness. Lafayette also ran
without the services of Keith
Buchanan and Howard " H "
Burk. The iwo were in
Philadelphia preparing to run the
{fueling Penn Relays marathon
(Buchanan finished in 3:03
while Burk came in at 3:34).
Finilly, Eric Bilhuber, a
JKli-of-alltrades, was limited in
his performances by a painful
himstring injury.
Lafayette's rhanrcs were also
hurt by failing to score at all in
the 3000 meter steeplechase,
one mile run, and pole vault
Despite these shortcomings.
the L^-opards were determined
to give Bucknell a fiKht Wilh
Eoin Walshe again winning the
hammer throw, "Big Bad " Billy
MakoskI capturing the javelin
throw, and .lohn Ldgecomb
placing second in the long jump,
Lafayette look an early lead'
Things stayed even until the
Bisons shul the Pards down in
the mile by slealjnt; all three
scoring positions
Lafayetie
did manage,
h o w e v e r , to stay close
throughout the meet with
memorable performances by Al
Cognigni (15.6 seconds in the
120 yard high hurdles and first
place
in the 440 yard
intermediate hurdles), John
Onnembo (wilh a superior win
"I the 410), Joe Fischer (a
^P<'edy 10.4 in the 100 and 22 2
m the 2201, Kd Fager (with an
'•yepopping 10.5 in the 100 and
a bnjisint; 22.9 in the 220|, Dave
Mrong (a blistenng 1:56 in the
nHO), and Dennis Walshe (who
opened up a mind-boggling lead
in the ,3 mile run. and eventually
winning wilh a lime of 14:41).
However, the oulslanding
performer for Lafavelle in the
meet was "Big" Ned Roebuck.
Ktx-buck placed serond in the
hammer throw (38.85 meters),
second in the shol put (13 67).
and first in the discus (40.12)!
all his personal besl ifirows. For
his fine performance. Roebuck
was Ihe recipient of Coach Bill
Donahue's "Leopard of the
Week" award.
After the meet, equipment
manager Larry Kulig ('81) was
unavailable for comment.
Baseballers Fanned By Rider,
St. Joes; Come Back For LaSalle
by Charlie Kakareka
The Lafayette
Leopard
baefatll squad dropped a 10-1
decUon to Rider this week.
Dropping to 1-7 in the East
CMit Conference, the Leopard
ieaon record is now 3-10-1.
Trailing 4-0 in the seventh,
Ufayette used a Bob UtUe
ncritlce fly to close the gap to
4-1. However, in the bottom of
the seventh. Rider took
idnntage of key Leopard errors
to score five runs and take a 9-1
letd. Overall, seven of the ten
Bronco runs were unearned.
Keith Colicchio, freshman flrst
base sensation, continued his
torrid hitting by going two for
four on the day and raising his
bitting
•tting average to .442 on the
{
season.
During
the
weekend,
Colicchio put on quite a batting
display as he smashed four home
runs in three games. In the first
half of a twinbill against
Delaware, Colicchio went three
for four with two homers, three
RBI's, and a stolen base. In the
nightcap, he went one for four,
with a solo homer and a walk.
However, one man can't win the
game as Delaware moved to 8-0
in the ECC and 17-6 overall,
pounding Lafayette twice, 11-6
and 15-8.
A three-run blast by Dave
Cook, and bases empty homers
by Pete Ramsey and Colicchio
were not enough as Lafayette
dropped
St.
Oroppea aa 17-12
l / - x / decision
oecision to
lo oi.
Lafayette College'presents the Exciting
M
The Joffrey
M
M
J "They Came, T h e y D a n c e d ,
J They C o n q u e r e d "
^
Saturday Review
M
M
J "Best Small Classical Ballet
J Company in t h e C o u n t r y "
New York Times
j^
A LACROSSE LEGEND
(Continued from page 12)
but we sometimes seem to think that all we have to do is walk
out on the field to pick up the win. But I can sense that our
attitude is chanpng.
An All-South Jersey first team selection as a junior and
senior al Moorestown Friends School, MacColl is sometimes
slightly embarrassed by the attention her high scoring brings
lier. 'But I'm just doing my job in our team concept," she
says. ".Storing records really don't mean much, and I keep
personal achievements in perspective. The thing that counts
for something is how well we do as a team."
One of nine retuming sUrtei? from Lafayette's 1979 squad,
MacColl has been playing lacross since the seventh grade, and
was a sUrler on her high school team as an eighth grader.
Pam is also a three year starter for the Leopards at left wing
in field hockey, and she played three vears of high school
ba.sketball as well. She was also captain in three sports at
Moorestown Friends.
When the season winds down this spring, MacColl will
probably b«' approaching 200 goals, a scoring toUl almost
twice as high as the career mark in men's lacrosse at the
college, and will have led her Lafayette teammates in scoring
for the fourth straight season.
Pam MacColl may not be impressed with her own prolific
scoring achievements, but she may cerUinly Uke great pride in
the fact that she has played a very big part in Uking women's
lacrosse at the college such a great disUnce in a short time.
New Coach To Be Hired
For Women^s
Athletics
Next year, if things work out
the way they are planned, there
will be a shift of personnel In the
women's athletic department.
According to Herman C.
Kissiah, dean of students, there
is an advertised job offering for a
combination women's basketball
and softball coach. This would
be the third full-time coaching
position in the women's
department.
"This third fulltime person
would be able to take over the
duties of some of the part-time
people, and help to round out
many of the coaching needs of
the women," said Olav B.
Kollevoll, director of athletics.
The additional full-time person
will cause a shift in present
coaching duties of the other two
full-time coaches, Barbara
Young, the present basketball
and tennis coach, and Sharon
Mitchell, field hockey and
lacrosse coach, and assisUnt
director of athletics.
Young will retain her position
as the head coach of tioth the
fall and spring tennis teams, and
move into the head coaching
position of the volleyball team.
In addition, she will Uke over
some duties in the women's IM
program. Mitchell will reUin her
present positions.
As for why the change.
Young had many reasons. "The
women's athletic department is
expanding, and this is necessary
to serve the needs of the
women," she said. She feels the
hiring of a third part-time coach
"is definitely a very positive
move on the part of the
college."
Also, "basketball players tend
to be softball players in many
cases, so there could be
continuity to a greater degree
than p r e s e n t l y e x i s t s in
recruiting as well as coaching on
the whole. Tennis and volleyball,
however, do not tend to have
such c o r r e l a t i o n s , " Young
added. Kissiah continued, "The
new person would give the
flexibility that we want.
According to Kollevoll, the
request for this type of situation
has been requested in years past,
but no action was able to be
Uken. This year, though, the
proper approval was granted.
Voung thinks "this has been a
long time coming. Tlie number
of women on campus has been
growing, and the demands on
them have l)een increasing to the
point where this change is
necessary."
Young's reaction to her
change in position is positive. "I
thought that 1 would proflt from
the change, and the [basketball]
team would as well." Yoking
worked as the volleyball coach
six years ago and does look
forward to retuming to it,
t h o u g h she has "enjoyed
working in basketball."
Mitchell agreed with Young,
in that she also sUted that
softball and basketball have
grown tremendously, and the
change will help the women.
"The new coach will also give
the volleyball team a full-time
coach, and that has to be an
advanUge," Mitchell said.
So far, there have been no
responses to the advertisement,
but Kollevoll expects that by the
end of next week some results
will have been obUined.
Pard Racquetmen Drop
To Bucknell, V of D
by Joe Rogers
The Leopard men's tennis
team suffered a 8-1 defeat at the
hands of the Bisons of Bucknell.
The Leopards only point came
from Al Carilli in the number
three singles position. Carilli
won his match 7-6 and 6-2. This .
brings the team's season record
to 1-5.
Head coach Peter Tomaino
commented on the team's
progress this season saying, "We
are not doing as well as I
anticipated. We are a stronger
team than we have demonstrated
this far."
Last Saturday the team
traveled to the University of
Delaware and was defeated 5-4
by the Blue Hens. The
racquetmen split the singles
c o m p e t i t i o n , t a k i n g three
matches. In the number two
singles position Mofi Islam won
7-5 and 6-3. Tom SparU won
(Continued on page 10)
SUMMER JOB IN
MIDTOWN MANHATTAN?
M
M
M
M
M
Position Is A v a i l a b l e
Selling Textiles With
25, 1980 8 OOp m
Kirby Field House
M
M
M
M
Joseph's. Once again, the
combination of seven Leopard
errors and wildness in the
pitching staff resulting in
numerous walks, opened the
door for the Hawks to have a
five-run fourth and fifth innings.
Colicchio once again went two
for two and had four walks on
the aftemoon.
The only Leopard victory of
the week came against Rutgers,
lliird baseman Little singled up
the middle with two out in the
ninth to give Lafayette a
thrilling win over the Scarlet
Knights at Metzgar Fields.
'Trailing 3-1 in the fourth,
Lafayette used John Weigel's
bases-loaded triple and John
(Continued on page 10)
[i^ununuea on page lu/
/;
Ddiscount tickets with Lafayette ID: $4.00
Tickets available in Proctor Booth until 5 p m
and at Kirby Field House beginning at 6 p m
Wiedman & Wiedman, Inc.
Contact Andrew Eckstein, '79
or Joel Wiedman, '56, at
(212) 3 9 1 - 3 9 1 0
or Write:
\ \ icchnaii ik W i e d m a n , Inc.
37 West 37th St.
New York, N.Y. 10018
THE LAFAYETTE.
12
FRIDAY,
APRIL 25,
1980
Leopards Leap Ahead of Lehigh
With Fourth Quarter Heroics
(Photo by Arnon Sugarl
A Lacrosse Legend
Years from now, when the eariy years of women's lacrosse
can be viewed in an historical perspective, Pam MacColl will
undoubtedly sUnd as a legend in the sport on College Hill.
Presently in the spring of her senior year, the 5'8" product
of Moorestown Friends School in Moorestown, N.J. is winding
up her lacrosse career as a four year sUrter at second home,
and as one of the kip scorers in women's collegiate lacrosse,
she has 164 goals to date. Pam MacColl has truly had the kind
of career that will inspire legend.
"TTiere isn't one thing that makes her such a threat on the
lacrosse field," says head coach Sharon Mitchell of MacColl.
"She has exceptional speed, and she has a great shooting eye
and almost perfect placement of her shots. Pam is just a real
leader and a truly complete lacrosse player."
Mitchell certainly ought to know a complete player when
she sees one. After all, the Lafayette head coach and AssisUnt
Director of Athletics has built, in five short years, an Eastem
lacrosse power that was good enough to finish fourth in the
1 9 7 9 United SUtes' Women's Lacrosse Coaches Association
(USWLCA) national InviUtional toumament. And according
to Mitchell, MacColl is without question the finest athlete she
has coached in the sport.
MacColl owns the record book at Lafayette. As a freshman
in 1977, she led her teammates to an undefeated season (8-0)
in only the second year of women's lacrosse at the college,
scoring 26 goals. She was also one of two Leopards chosen to
play in the 46th annual U.S. Women's Lacrosse Association
national toumament.
Her sophomore year saw Pam tally 4 7 goals enroute to a
9-4-1 mark, and she was again selected to play in the national
toumament. Tlie compaign saw a winning streak that had
lasted nearly t w o years c o m e to an end.
In 1 9 7 9 the talented junior ran her career goal-scoring total
to an incredible 1 4 0 with a whopping toUl of 67 goals, the
current season record at the college. The Leopards finished the
campaign at 11-6 with two of those losses — a 4-3 loss to
powerful Ursinus and a 3-2 triple-overtime loss to Temple
coming in the two final rounds of the National InviUtional
Toumament.
TTius far this year, MacColl has again accounted for the
major share to the scoring load, with 24 goals through six
fames, with Lafayette sUnding at 3-3. Aigainst Kutztown
SUte, Pam tallied ten goals to tie the Lafayette school record
for single game scoring, in a 16-4 blitz.
"The amazing thing about Pam is that for all her scoring,
she is a very unselfish player," Mitchell says. She distributes
the ball very well on offense, and she simply gets open for her
shots."
A Sociology major, MacColl is presently more worried
about what she senses may be a "senior letdown" than she is
almut any personal scoring achievements.
"We are basically a senior team, and none of us are satisfied
with the way we're playing," she sUtes. "We haven't been
working as hard as we should. Maybe this is a phenomenon
that is unique to teams who are composed basically of seniors,
(Con tinued on page 11)
The Dickinson men's lacrosse
team came to Metzgar Fields
only to supply the Leopards
with one more win. this by the
overwhelming margin of 20-1.
Wednesday's game, and wins in
the games with Lebanon Valley
and Lehigh last week raised the
Leopard laxmen's record to 5-3.
Wednesday's game sUrted
slowly for the Leopards, but
soon quickened to a fever pitch.
With iilmost eight minutes gone
in the first period. Zip Boucher
pumped in the first Lafayette
goal; only minutes later, it was
Followed with goals by John Tall
and Bill Coats, to make the first
quarter Ully 3-0.
One minute into the second
quarter. Coats continued the
Leopard scoring binge, and
before the period ended, the
score was 13-0.
Dickinson's only goal of the
game came with six minutes
gone in the third period during a
penalty plan, Lafayette playing
hits by Maureen McKenna and
Lisa Falcone. An error on the
catcher, allowed Munay to come
in and score Lafayette's first
run. Tlie second inning began
with another walk, this time to
shortstop, Ellen Fitzkee. Vicki
O'Connor's sacrifice advanced
Ellen to second, while Linda
Boland's hit to left field brought
her home. Walks and errors
combined
to get
Renfrew,
Murray, and McKenna on base,
and Lisa Falcone's single to left
field brought in two more runs.
McKenna stole home, making
the score 7-0, at the end of the
second.
At the end of the fifth inning
the
game
concluded
with
Lafayette the winner, since they
were winning by more than ten
runs.
Sue Dickerson pitched an
excellent
game
with
four
stnke-outs and giving up oniy
four hits and one walk. Fisher
sUted her "control looked more
consistent." She continued lo
say the girls were "unstoppable"
and "took advanUge of mosi of
Penn SUte's weaknesses, errors,
and mental mistakes"
With a 2 0 record m the
tournament.
Lafayelle
met
I niversilv
of
Pennsvlvania
.Saturday aftcrncxjii and came up
with a 5-4 wm
e o i n g of the first period
Lafayette came back w i K
goals, one by Mark Goldsto„7
and
another
by senjol
defenseman Matt Corcoran TV
rally
was ended by th#
Engineers, though, «
C
answered vrith two goals of thei,
own. One more tally before the
end of the period by GolAtone
made the first period score M
Lehigh.
In
the
second period
Lafayette
seemed to Ukt
command, as Lehigh was held to
but one goal, while Bumett
added a pair and Boudier
pumped in the final goal of the
period to tie the score at sii
apiece.
Though the Leopards were, in
the words of Uwson "pUyiw
sound lacrosse," and tvoidnf
the plague of penalUes which hH
hampered
the
teim'j
Continued on pm 10]
Dave Burnett (27) and Rick Baylord (10) go after a loose ball in Lebanon Valley game.
(Photo by Arnon Supri
Golfers Stroke Through Season
With Solid^ Balanced
Squad
The Lafayette golf team
opened up its spring season with
a solid, well-balanced team.
George Davidson has, with the
acquisition of a couple of
freshmen
and
another
late-coming junior, built a team
with more than nine solid
players.
Freshmen Dave Kennedy and
Benji Boscolo joined the team
Softball Team Plays To Second
Place Finish In U of P Tourney
TTie women's varsity softball
team has played six games in the
past six days, leading to a second
place finish in the University of
Pennsylvania toumament and
bringing their record to 6-2.
Last Friday the women met
Eastem in their first game of the
toumament. Excellent pitching
by freshman Cathy Novello, who
pitched a no-hitter, and strong
hitting from Lisa Falcone, who
went 2-3, and Ellen Fitzkee,
who went 2-3 and received three
RBI's helped the
defending
champions defeat Eastem, a
tough, highly-ranked team, 3-0.
Novello had four strike-outs
and gave up only one walk while
pitching her no-hitter; and as
coach Fisher remarked, "She
looked very poised and under
control." Good defense was
displayed by co-captain, Kim
Renfrew, who "did a good
defensive job, had no passed
tialls and a nice pick-off, along
with good coverage on bunt
attempts."
Overall.
Fisher
comments, "We looked good
and played smart."
Lafayeite advanced in the
tournament
and mel
Penn
State's
Ogonl/
Saturday
moming, defeating Ihem 17 1.
The
game
began
with
co-captain, Janel Murray, getting
on base on a walk, followed by
short a man. Though "it's nice
to win," said head coach Bill
Lawson, "the team was not up
to our level, so we can't claim to
have reached any milestones."
The score of the game did allow
many of the younger players to
gain valuable playing experience,
though. High scorers for the
game were Boucher and Dave
Bumett, with three goals and
three assists each. Larry Frost
added three goals, CoaU two
goals and an assist, and Tucker
Flood two goals.
Lehigh
Though the team follied with
the Dickinson team, the real
game of the week was Saturday's
matchup
with
East Coast
Conference adversary Lehigh.
The game began like idl t o o
many of this year's losses. The
Engineers jumped on top eariy
with two long shots from the
restraining line, followed by a
shot of a feed from outside, t o
make the score 3-0 in tbe eariy
Ttie second inning sUrted off
with a walk to shortstop, Ellen
Fitzkee. Linda Boland hit a
single to right field advancing
Ellen to third, and pitcher. Sue
Bennett brought her in on a
single to left-centerfield.
In the next inning, Janet
Murray walked, advanced to
second on a sacrifice bunt by
McKenna, stole third, and scored
Lafayette's second run on a
single to centerfield by firsl
baseman, Amy Frank.
The fourth inning started
with Vicki O'Connor's base hit
to left field, followed by a hit by
Linda Boland. Janel Murray's
sacrifice
fiy
to centerfield
brought in a run, and McKenna
had two RBI's off of her hit to
right field.
Penn's only rally eame in the
sixth inning b»'glnnmg with a
walk, followed b\ a hll to right
field, and a powerful single to
left field which brought in two
of their runs. A few walks and
another hil brought in two more
runs, but Lafayette played t
'Ugh
and held them at 5-1
for the trip to North Carolina,
and both played well. Since
then, Boscolo has continued to
contribute to the team with a
good
consistent
game.
Sophomore
Gary
Bemstein,
juniors John Xanthopoulos and
G l e n n Sparks, seniors
Lew
Knecht,
Tom
Flanagan,
(co-capUins), and Marty Sowa
rounded out the traveling team
joined by coach Davidson and
assisUnt coach Jack Smith.
Tlie team, having come into
the tournament without playing
a round, finished a respecUble
13th out of 26 teams. Gary
Bemstein led the way with
78-79 on the tough, fast greens
of Alamance Country Qub.
Since retuming from the
South, the team has gone 6-3,
with close losses to Delaware ^
1), Rutgers (by 3), and Penn (by
3). Some o f t h e highlights of the
season so far have beeii: ApiMi
Delavrare Marty Sowa shot 78
on Lafayette's home coutie,
Northampton Country Qub.
Against Penn at home GlenD
Sparks shot 76 and Lew Knech
had a 77. Against Rut»n(,»
Rutgers, and against Bucknell it
home,
Tom Flanaon tooi
medalist honors with 78 and 7(,
respectively.
Also agaiM
Bucknell, Marty Sowa added
(Continued on page 9)
Women's
X-Country
Gets Varsity Sanction
In a meeting held on April
11,
the board of
trustees
committee on athletics and
student affairs passed a motion
which
will officially
make
women's cross country a varsity
sport next spring.
Sharon
Mitchell,
assisUnt
director of athletics was pleased
with the move. "It opens up an
area and adds more diversity to
our program," she said. Ron
Kobbms,
head
reference
librarian, and coach of the
presently existing women's track
club, was also very pleased. He
indicated that it had been his
wish to s«-e the club become
varsity for some time.
As of now, only
cross
(•ountry will be a varsity sport
but bolh Robbins and Mitchell'
have expressed desires that the
program will expand beyond just
Bennett, w h o gave up
onlv
cross country to track and field
three
hits.
"had
I
't' n i l
as well According to Herman C.
handcuffed
and
mixed
her
M.s.siah, dean of sludenls this
pitches
well."
whil
second
possibility was considered, but
baseman. \ ' i c k i
rejected due i„ the fad that
w e n l . ' i t . " d i d " ' ( . ' o n n o r . who
an ouistaiidint; Pr<'senl mteresLs would support
/(Ontmupii
'1 P'Jflf H I ih Mnaller cross countrv squad.
but would fail to support»i
scale track and field team.
The club, which hK been »
existence for the past three ye«
or
putso,
together a"uTrscfTedule until
,,hadnotreally_been«WeS
This ,ylar,
though_^the_.nteg
- _ . , though
the interest.
was there. This past season,
club scheduled six meets.
Some time ago, to get the ball
rolling, a request was madej"
the joint athletics comnuttee
that they review the requ«' °
the club to be sanctioned by tn
school as a varsity sport. "
committee's review was positivf^
so the requesl moved g 8
line
to Olav
B. KoHevo
director of athletics. Upon w
recommendation, the request
moved to the trustee committed
where it was approved m ">
when
April 11 meeting
The
step
t o the
us
intercollegiate
something wc have not had
lo this poinl. and it IS «"
mectinS
important step into
COIICIluded
•eds.
their
Mitchell