"T" Party in Boston. Reflections of the Charles

by Bill Detwiler mile rowing course. By mid-after- Contributing Editor noon there was barely room to sit on the banks of the river. The crowd was mostly students from To most people the Head of the colleges around New England, al- Charles has become more of a so- lowing many people to connect cial event than a crew regatta. In with old friends and aquaintances fact the Sunday races are the cul- from other schools. Although boats mination of a continuous weekend could be seen racing down the blowout. About 300 Trinity stu- Charles at all times, few people dents and alumni traveled to Bos- showed much interest in the row- ton two weekends ago to party in ing events. The riverside festivi- the name of the regatta. The re- ties seemed to be the main gatta is recognized as the largest attraction for most people. Some single-day rowing event in the had cookouts while others formed world, and evidently is one of the social circles around kegs and cool- largest single-day parties as well. ers. Although police were prohib- Students spent the night in ho- iting people from bringing kegs tels while others stayed with near the river, the suds were un- friends around the Boston area. On doubtedly flowing freely. Many Saturday night Trinity students colleges hosted parties in large partied at the Jacob Wirth House, tents set up on the banks of the 60,000 spectators converged on the Charles Rivers in Boston during Open Period to watch the annual a large bar and restaurant in Bos- Charles. Although there was no Regatta. Above are the remains of the Trinity contigency. (below) Trinity's Heavyweight eights stroke power ton. Fine beverage and a live band tent to mark Trinity's base, the fully toward the finish. were enjoyed by the Trinity mob. size of the Trinity crowd spoke for Although the bar seated about 300 . itself. people, police closed it for a while The outcome of the races seemed around midnight because of over- to be of little importance to most crowding. No one but Trinity stu- people. Everyone had fun, even if dents were to be seen at Jacob they couldn't see the river. The Wirth's. festivities wrapped up late Sunday On Sunday an estimated 60,000 afternoon as people inundated the people gathered on the banks of eateries of Harvard Square and theCharles River along the three found their rides home.

On Friday, Saturday and Sun- keynote address will be delivered day, the Trinity College World Af- Friday night at 7:30, by Spencer fairs Association will conduct a Warren, a State Department at- simulated U.N. Security Council torney, and special advisor to Sec- which shall be attended by both retary of State George Shultz. This Trinity students and delegates will be conducted in the Boyer Au- from other schools. The three-day ditorium, and is open to all stu- conference, an annual tradition at dents and faculty. Trinity, is designed to enable the On Saturday, Peter Fogh, a for- participants to examine major mer Trinity student currently global and regional problems in an working with the United Nations intensified, non-classroom ap- Developement Program (UNDP), proach. will speak to the delegates in Ham- The unique setting challenges lin Hall at 7:00 pm. the individual to partake in crisis The planning for this year's con- management while at the same ference commenced in April of last Field Hockey Wins NIAC Title time securing the interests of the year by Phil Wellman and Jerry nation he or she represents. This Bunting, and represents^ a major by Marc Esterman ity with 13 tallies during the reg- hung on for the shutout. type of program has been very suc- achievement on the part of all Sports Editor ular season. "Pam played superbly," said cessful in the past, and this year's members of the Association. The Tufts knocked off Middlebury 2- Scribner. "The team defended her organizers hope that this one will three-day conference will take 1 in a surprisingly close affair, set- as well as she defended the team." be even more so. place on the second floor of For the second consecutive year, ting up the tense final between "We were scared though at half- In addition to the regular ses- Mather, and any students who are the Trinity women's field hockey Tufts and Trinity on Saturday time because we only had a one sions, the delegates will be able to interested in this conference, or team has won the NIAC title. And afternoon. goal lead," added Brewster. "We hear from two speakers invited to would like to work on next year's, this season, the team earned a lit- Tufts had beaten the Lady Bants played fairly loose though because the campus for the conference. The should stop by. tle sweet revenge in the process. 5-4 earlier in the year and so Trin we were just glad that we made The Lady Bants, who compiled had revenge on its mind. the tournament anyway." an impressive 9-2 record this sea- "We had lost to them earlier and A rather humble assessment son, despite losing six of ten start- we wanted to make sure we didn't considering that the team went 9- ers to graduation from last year's let that happen again this time," 2 on the season, coach Robin Shep- championship team, defeated Mid- said Brewster. pard's tenth straight winning cam- dlebury and Tufts to win the title Vogel put Trin up 1-0 in the first paign. But then again, the and avenge their two season losses half and goalie Pam Ingersoll made Champions can afford to be hum- to those teams. .tjiat slim lead stand up as Trin ble. Trin came on strong over the stretch run of the season, winning games over Wesleyan, Williams, SGA Discusses Minority Affairs Westfield State, and Keene State of peer support. Dean Tolliver also to earn the second seed in the by Gina Letellier felt the problem may be in recruit- NIAC tourney, which was played ment. An increase in minority en- at Tufts. The Jumbos copped the rollment may be needed, but not top seed, while Bowdoin and Mid- at the expense of a student's abil- dlebury took the third and fourth On Tuesday, Oct. 15, the SGA ity to succeed here. positions respectively. held a brief meeting in Hamlin One answer to this question may In the tournament opener, Trin Hall. The topic discussed was the be counseling. This counseling took on Bowdoin and destroyed it, newly-formed Minority Enroll- would be open to all freshmen. The 4-1. ment Committee. rationale behind this would be to "We made them look like they Dean Tolliver addressed the SGA keep freshmen out of academic by didn't even deserve to be in the on some findings of the Presi- trouble, in essence, stop the prob- tournament," noted an elated dent's Committee for Minority En- lem before it starts. Anne Scribner after the game. rollment. In the past two years, Dean Tolliver also stated that Earlier in the year, Bowdoin had 70% of black freshmen were on ac- Trinity has 7.8% minority enroll- defeated Trinity 3-2 on opening ademic probation as were 35% of ment, Yale has 20% and Middle- day. hispanics and 15% of Asians. This bury and Bowdoin have 4%. | Trinity delivered its rebuttle is in comparison with 15% of all Minority enrollment is a subject £|^ when it counted most, in the play- other freshmen. of concern not only to the SGA but offs, and received goals from Ginny Many of the students are unpre- also to the Progressive Student Al- Vogel, Ginny Biggar, and a pair pared, there may be a lack of in- liance and the administration and from Jen Brewster, who led Trin- terest, and there is a definite lack faculty. THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 2

Announcements-

Tuesday, October 29_

The Women's Center, TCB, TCBWO, the English Department, and Minority Affairs will present Gloria Naylor, award winning author of The Women of Brewster Place, speaking on "Black Woman as Image and Image Maker in American Litera- ture" in McCook Auditorium at 8:00 pm. Approved Bartenders: There will be a training seminar on tending a hard bar on: October 29, at 3:00 pm in Mather Dining Hall October 30, at 3:00 pm in Mather Dining Hall October 31, at 2:00 pm in Mather Dining Hall If you have already been approved as a bartender, and would like to work at parties where there is a hard bar, you must attend one of these sessions. Space ij3 limited. Other seminars may be offered at a later date. Sign up outside the Dean of Students office soon! Wednesday, October 3>0 Gloria Naylor will lead a writing workshop/discussion at 9:45 am in the Alumni Lounge. Thursday, October _31_ Dr. Peter Hepler of the Department of Botany of University of Massachusetts will deliver a Biology Seminar on "Calcium and Mitosis" Thursday at 4:00 pm in room 134, Life Sciences Center. Children from the child care center will be showing off their costumes in the Cave between 10:30 and 11:30. This will be the children's first visit to Mather. Everyone is invited to come and watch the parade. The Women's Center Lunch Series continues at 12:30 in the Women's Center with a special Halloween talk on "New Witches: English Midwives from the 16th to 18th Centuries," presented by Erika Laquer, Visiting Assistant Professor of History. General Information

Anyone interested in becoming a Big Brother and volunteering 3-5 hours each week with a boy from a single-parent family can call the Big Brother Agency in New Britain at 223-9291. Cinestudio Tonight- Modem Times 7:30 Queen Kelly 9:15 Wed-Sat.- Silverado 7:30 The Big Chill 9:55 Sun-Tues.- Rope 7:30 The Man Who Knew Too Much 9:05

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Page 2, The Trinity Tripod THE TRINITY TRIPOD. Pag 3 RTS& ENTERTAINMENT Preview: "Ruddygore", in Time for Halloween

that of the Gilbert and Sullivan search of employment, continue tc by Ginny Thompson musicals, "In many ways, it's my implore Rose Maybud(liesl Oden- Staff Writer favorite." He said that the musical weller) to marry. Unknown to the is funny and he particularly liked other, May Rosebud and Robin the music. Apparently, there was Oakapple, a country peasant, de- some disagreement between the sire each other. Adding to the Ruddygore or the Witch's Curse Gilbert and Sullivan duo when it drama, Robin Oakapple is, in real- is perfectly timed for the upcom- came to the music in Ruddygore. ity, Ruthven, the rightful baron of ing lightheartedly goolish mood of Gilbert, who was the lyricist and Ruddygore. the Halloween weekend. Accord- preferred lighter melodies, com- In Robin's absence, his foster ing to Kevin Waterman who plays plained that Sullivan's music was brother, Richard Daunt- one of the Ancestores in the musi- too heavy for light opera. Many less(Michael Garver) returns from cal, Ruddygore is wickedly funny. people feel it fortunate that Gil- sea and offers "to woo" Rose May- The performance will be Nov. 1-3 bert did not persuade Sullivan to bud on Robin's behalf. Despite his and 8-10 at 8:15 pm.m in the Good- alter his course and radically "honest" intentions, he falls in love win Theatre of the Austin Arts change Ruddygore. They feel that with Rose himself! Center. the music and the dialogue are the As if this in not enough, Mad Some of the trivia surrounding best parts of all. Margaret, who once loved Sir Des- Ruddygore is very interesting. This parody of melodrama is set pard, is lurking in the trees. She is When Ruddygore premiered in the in a small 19th century British out to stop Sir Despard's latest 19th century, the musical was in- farming village in Cornwall. This crime — to carry off Rose Maybud. stantly disliked. Part of its unpo- small village, named Reddening, pularity stemmed from sexual is ruled by an evil Baron named Come and see how this predica- connotations alluded to in the Sir Despard(Joe Scorese), who is ment unfolds in a series of very spelling of "Ruddy". Until re- the younger brother of Ruth- funny events. This is a perform- cently, the musical has continued ven(Jon Miller). Because of a ance pass event and is open to the to appear with the Victorian spell- witch's curse, the Baron of Rud- public. Tickets are $6.00 for gen- ing: "Ruddigore". dygore must commit a crime a day eral admission and $4.00 for stu- in order to live. dents and senior citizens. For more photo by Arnold Berman Even though Ruddygore is still not an overwhelmingly popular Meanwhile, a troop of profes- information,, call the Austin Arts photo by Arnold Berman Kevin Waterman show, Director Gerald Moshell said sional bridesmaids, who are in Center box office at 527-8062. Wayne Fitzpatrick May Sarton, Poet and Novelist at Austin Arts Center gem, Belgium, she came to the cludes novels, memoirs, journals, reading of various poems. The sub- United States in 1916 with her essays and poems. Forty-two books jects of her poems were primarily by Mary Sabatini parents. In Cambridge, Mass., she have been published, the most re- light, nature, love and family. "Ol- Staff Writer attended Shady School for four cent being The Magnificent Spins- ive Grove," an autumn poem, de- years and graduated from the High ter, now on the best-seller list in scribed the sun shining through and Latin School in 1919. She San Francisco. one of the petals of a crimson be- served as an apprentice at Eva Le May Sarton places an emphasis gonia as structure that can be seen Gallienne's Civic Repertory Thea- on her poetry, as illustrated in the by examining nature in autumn. Monday, October 14, the stu- ter in New York and later became emotional forces flowing thrugh She also read several humorous dents of Trinity College and the director of the Associated Actors her writing. She told the audience poems about animals. "Beyond the public had the pleasure of listening Theatre Inc. at the Wadsworth that the delights of the poet are Question" contained an image of a to May Sarton, poet and novelist, Afcheneum in Hartford. May Sar- "light, solitude, love, the natural flower dropping petals as a symbol speak at Goodwin Theater in the ton has also done extensive lectur- world, and creation, itself." Fur- of the way human loss and grief Arts Center. Dean of Students, ing on poetry at colleges such as thermore, the life of the poet is can be accepted. May Sarton later David Winer delivered a wel- Wellesley, Harvard, and Bryn "both very easy and very diffi- stated, "the business of poetry is comme introduction for May Sar- Mawr. She now resides in York, cult." to bring us back into reality ton, supplying information about Maine. In delivering her speech, she through an image." Moreover, the her background. Born in Wondel- Her vast collection of works in- gave a thoughtful, meaningful poet read two touching poems about her mother and father, "An Observation" and "A Celebration for George Sarton". She closed with "On a Winter Night", a poem Upcoming Cultural Events written in the 1950's that had been a great comfort to her. Arts and the National Endowment Without doubt, the reading by Orchestra de la Suisse May Sarton had been a thrilling Poet George Garrett to for the Arts through the New Eng- one for all who attended. The read at Trinity land Foundation for the Arts. Romande at the Bushnell poet's meaningful pieces, her de- Poet and novelist George Gar- lightful sense of humour, and her photo by Arnold Berman rett will give a reading of his po- Agnes Smedley pleasant nature made the lecture etry on Tuesday, Nov 5 at 8:15 Photo Exhibit Switzerland's internationally re- especially enjoyable. The audience Henry Hamilton p.m. in the Faculty Club of Hamlin nowned Orchestre de la Suisse Ro- was very receptive and gave May Hall at Trinity College. The read- "Agnes Smedley: A Photodocu- mande comes to the Bushnell on Sarton a standing ovation which Ancestors from the cast of ing is open to the public and is free mentary of Her China Years 1928- Sunday, November 3, at 3:00 p.m., she certainly deserved. "Ruddygore" of charge. 1941," is an exhibit that will be on in the second event of the Bush- Garrett, who is currently the display in the second floor gallery nell's Symphony Series. Featured Hoyns Professor of Creative Writ- of 'Mather Campus Center at Trin- artist, virtuoso oboist Heinz Holli- ing at the University of Virginia, ity College October 14 to Novem- ger, performs the world premiere is the author of over 20 books in- ber 15. The photos feature well- of his own composition, "Ton- NATO. We need your support cluding poetry, novels, plays and known individuals and events of scherben". The Orchestre's pro- short stories. His most recent vol- the period. gram also includes Dvorak's and the truth Is... you need ours. umes of poems are The Collected Smedley (1892-1950), an author Symphony No.7 in D minor, Poems of George Garrett, Luck's and foreign correspondent, was a Strauss' Conerto for Oboe and Shinning Child, Welcome to the champion of revolutionary China. Ravel's "Alborada del gracioso". Medicine Show, and For a Bitter Born of a poor Mid-Western fam- For tickets and information, call Season. His novels include The ily, she moved to New York City the Bushnell box office at 527- Succession: A Novel of Elizabeth in 1916, went to school, and 3123. and James, Death of a Fox, and Do worked as a journalist, becoming Lord, Remember Me. He has been increasingly active in socialist af- employed as a writer by the CBS fairs. She moved to Europe in 1919 The Amos Tuck School television network and as a screen- and worked in the Indian inde- Hartford Symphony of writer by Samuel Goldwyn Jr. pendence movement. In 1928, she Orchestra to perform Garrett; who holds a doctoral de- moved to China as a special corre- gree from Princeton University, spondent for a German publica- Dvorak's New World Business Administration has taught English and creative tion. At first a supporter of the Symphony Dartmouth College « Hanover, N.H. writing at a number of colleges in- Kuomintang government, she soon cluding Wesleyan University and became identified with Communist Dvorak's New World Symphony Men and Women Seeking the University of Michigan. He has forces. She spent most of the re- and Mozart's Piano Concerto No. Graduate Education for Management held fellowships from the National mainder of her life in China as a 27 in B flat, performed by French are invited to discuss the Endowment for the Arts, and the political activist, and author of pianist Brigitte Engerer and the Guggenheim and Ford Founda- China's Red Army Marches (1934), Hartford symphony Orchestra, tions. He has received the Rome China Fights Back: An American Tuesday, October 29 and Wednes- Prize of the American Academy of Woman with the Eighth Route day, October 30, 8:00 p.m. at TUCK MBA Arts and Letters. Army (1938), and Battle Hymn of Bushnell Memorial Hall. Also on China (1943), among others. Garrett's reading at Trinity is the program is Barber's Adagio for Tuesday, November 5 part of a series of reading he is Smedley's well known autobio- Strings. Joseph Rescigno, winner Marda Collett, Assistant Director of Admissions giving around the state for the graphical novel, Daughter of of the Salzburg conducting com- Sign up with the Career Counseling Office petition, conducts. Tickets $6 to Connecticut Poetry Circuit. This Earth, was published in 1929. 527-3157, ext.228 reading is partly funded by the The gallery is open daily from 10 $22 at Bushnell Box Office, 246 Connecticut Commission on the a.m. to 8 p.m. 6807. Page 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD Editorial TRINITY TRIPOD U.S. Blues Most Americans rarely think about the Vietnam War. Oh, occa sionally we do such significant things as re- member the latest anniversary or watch the latest episode of the A-Team. But for some 2,500 American families the Vietnam war has not ended, and it remains with them everyday of the year. They are the families of the more than two thousand five-hundred unaccounted for soldiers "left-over" at the end of the war. While Hanoi denies any knowledge of American prisoners of war still living in Vietnam, Laos, or Kampuchea, the U.S. govern- ment has acquirred more than 3,000 reports on the MIA/ POW issue. Of that number, almost 700 are classified as "reliable first-hand sightings." Recently, a marine courtmartialed for certain activities while he was a P.O.W., revealed that he saw at least 70 American servicemen held against their will as late as 1979. And while Vietnam continues to deny any knowledge of missing Americans, it recently "discovered" and returned 26 bodies to the United States. President Reagan has made settlement of the POW/MIA issue a condition for the normalization of relations between this country and Vietnam. He has made resolution of the issue one "highest national prior- ity," but he must be careful and avoid using dead Amer- icans as bargining chips when dealing with the dishonest and corrupt leadership in Hanoi. Meantime, we don't believe anyone can say beyond a doubt there are no Americans out there. By the way There is a mayoral election in Hartford next week and any registered student at Trinity can vote at the New Britain firehouse. The mayoral candidates are incumbent Democrat Thiirman Milner and Republican challenger Eunice Groark. While the power of the mayor in the c'ty Hartford can be argued to be neglible, it is important that we excercise our constitutional right to pick that neglible leader. The biggest division we can see between these two candidates is their stance on education. Mayor ETTERS Milner plans to increase'aid to Hartford's schools while challenger Groark wants to "reexamine how effectivly our money is being spent." Such a comment by Groark is disturbing and her campaign has been spent doing Student Protest Not Enough anything to raise a contraversial issue. Of course, she is running against incredible odds. Groark has stressed On Friday night, October 11, over one hundred students gathered outside Hamlin Hall throughout the campaign that "leadership and integrity" in a candlelight vigil to demonstrate their dissatisfaction with Trinity's policies, including should be the prime qualifications for mayor. Fine. Based its investments in South Africa. It was more than simply a gesture of anti-Apartheid sentiment, it was a valient effort to demonstrate that at least some Trinity students are on the above criterion, we endorse the reelection of concerned with the ideals for which an institution of higher learning stands. And, that, Thirmon Milner for another term as Hartford's mayor. in fact, they take them seriously. The racism rampant abroad in South Africa and at home at Trinity demands the attention of the whole campus. On Friday night that concern was at least partially realized. The intrusion of the protesters upon the placidity of the Trustee's dinner produced smiles, nods, and some short-lived attention. Thr Trustees gathered at the windows singing Happy 2lst along in a posture not dissimilar to that assumed with Christmas carolers. Eventually, President English reappeared (after his first speech stating how "proud" he was of Trinity students) to thank them and to request they disband so as to allow the Trustees more Miss Mary eloquent entertainment in a performance by Linda Laurent. Your Friends from McDonald I and In true Trinity fashion also were the conciliatory and token measures voted by the Trustees the next day. Divestiture was rejected for saccharin measures that reflect the smiles and nods of the Trustees the night before. Instead of disassociating Trinity from Apartheid through divestiture, the Trustees chose, rather, to withdraw only from companies that do not abide by the Sullivan Principles. Even more pathetic and impotent a gesture was the creation of new scholarships that allow South African students to attend Trinity. For, with the racist attitude of the Trinity Campus, what African student would want to

IP"" HI" 11 ISPWIYCOlttGf'HABtfOeD • COMNECIICUI^^TBI^^^ MONTH0. I9B5 • VOL M HSSUIO study here? Divesting from businesses in South Africa would have provided a very strong, symbolic TH move in the direction off solidarity with the South Africa. It also would have been a positive initiated to rectify the complacency on this campus • which allows racism to ^RINITY[RIPOD thrive. It is not surprising that divestiture was rejected since one of the Trustees was heard to comment, "the only reason I came was to vote against divesting and if any Editor student gets in my way, I'll kick him in the teeth." This same Trustee only earlier questioned, "How did a girl get to be SGA President?" John Shiftman I commend the sincerity and commitment of the protesters at the vigil and hope that . Managing Editor next time the do not comply so agreeably with President English, (and, like "nice Trinity students," disband) but remain firm in their resistance to attitudes embodied in certain Ann Marie Grunbeek Trustees. Sincerely, News Editor Sports Editor ,, Lauren D. Whitley, '86 Harry A. Freedman Mare Esterman Richard L. Takacs Arts Editor World Outlook Editor A Note From Catherine Ncmser SPRINGER TO SPEAK Bridget McCormack The Librarian ON MODERN HEALTH Features Editor Production Editor Mark Wlodarkievvicz To the editor: CARE DELIVEREY: Priscilla Payne TRUTH The library rule of "No Food or Pat Trostle Drinks in the Library" is not sim- Keeping peace with the Soviet Union while at the Photo Editor Kevin Scollan Contributing Editor ply arbitrary. Last year we were same time protecting our Virginia McLaury Bil l Blan., k„, BillDetwiller forced to have exterminators in freedom is a delicate task On Wednesday, Oct. 30, Mr. Y three times. The single fact is that and a relentless obligation. John Springer, President of Hart- Tara Tracey Jennifer Ldmondson (;j,ip Rhodes Chris Dickinson bugs and mice are harmful to books NATO has successfully ful- ford Hospital, will speak on the AI Kildin and the remains of food and drinks filled that obligation for the John Kail economics of modern health care attract both. past 35 years. Copy Editor Announcement Editoi delivery. How will President Re- Also, the furniture and carpet Sean Dougherty Carol Helstosky agan's budget cuts effect health take much abuse from spilled care service? In Mr. Springer's Lisa Cooper drinks, etc. NATO. We need your support. view, we may even have to con- Business Manager Advertising Manager Please: No food or drinks in the And the truth is, you need ours. sider the rationing of health care library. Tom Swiers Daniel Weich service! The lecture will be held at Sincerely, 8:00 p.m. in the Boyer Auditorium Ralph S. Emerick Librarian of Life Sciences Center. THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 OMMENTARY The Royals Win the Series!! The Royals Win the Series!! Tyler Barnes

KANSAS CITY - Dick Fenlon, Game one was a heartbreaker. White. With two outs, the party like another heartbreaking loss for a little homesick even before I sports writer for The Columbus was the hero early ended for the Royals. A bases Charlie Liebrandt and the Royals. stepped on the plane. Dispatch writes: "Quick. What's on with an RBI single, and the al- clearing double by Terry Pendle- Once again, I gave up on them, but As it was, game seven was al- blue, boring and goes flat before ready circus-like atmosphere esca- ton turned a 2-1 deficit into a 4-2 once again they came through. most anticlimatic. I was excited your eyes? The Kansas City Roy- lated to near pandemonium. The lead for the Cardinals. In my life I Dane Iorg's bases loaded single about my team being champions, als. And Missouri, too." Fine Dick, crowd was silenced however as havve attended over 600 games at won the game for the Royals and but I was still worn out from cele- but my team is the World Cham- Cesar Cedeno drove home Tito Royals Stadium, and this was the set the city on fire. I went down to brating after game six. Still, I pions and Columbus never has and Landrum with the winning run late most crushing loss ever. I don't Westport (a popular place in Kan- could almost hear the horns blar- never will have a major league in the game. I went home disap- think anyone expected the team to sas City), and this normally sedate ing all night. I could almost see the team. pointed, but confident that the return to Kansas City this year. city was going crazy. Horns blared fireworks and jubilation, and could No, the Royals are not the most "boys in blue" would come back I'm glad we were all wrong. until 5 in the morning and they had almost feel the excitement which I exciting team in the major lea- the next night. With big hitting from Lonnie to rope off three square miles of had felt the night before. gues, but excitement doesn't al- The next night I arrived early Smith, , Willie Wil- downtown as the celebration Don't be upset if you're from St. ways make a winner. Just ask the with one of my best friends who son, and Buddy "MVP" Bianca- spilled into the streets. Someguy I Louis. Not only do I see this as a Angles, the Blue Jays or the Car- had not been able to attend the lana, and picture perfect pitchen have never even seen before came victory for us who support the dinals. Too many times this team first game. You see, getting tick- from and Danny up and gave me a six pack of beer, Royals, but also as a victory for was counted out, but this was a ets to the is next to Jackson, the Cardinals and their "courtesy of the Royals," he said. Missouri. For ten days the spot- team of destiny. impossible. There were only about supporters had to postpone their It was, without a doubt, one of the light was on our state and diehard When they fell behind 3-1 to the 3,000 tickets available for eack celebration. most exciting nights of my life. fans were rewarded with one of Blue Jays in the playoffs, I too lost game, and these basically went to At this point, 1 was supposed to 1 hated to comeback to Hartford, the most exciting World Series in hope. With an amazing comeback, people with the right connections. return to Hartford, but I just but I had to. I wanted to be home many years. Sorry Dick Fenlonb - they were swept into the World Therefore, for many people, the couldn't. By pulling a lot of strings to see the city's reaction: win or maybe someday you will see that Series and I was on my way home World Series was their first game I was able to get into game 6, but lose in game seven. When my flight there is life west of Ohio. for games one and two in Kansas of the year, while my friend Joe, by the eight inning, I was wishing left at 2 p.m. on Sunday, people City, tickets courtesy of a very who had attended over 30 games I hadn't stayed. The Cardinals had were still refusing to talk about Baseball Fever...Catch it,..I did, good friend of the family. with me over the summer, was left scored in the eighth, and it looked anything but their team. I became and I certainly don't regret it. Upon arriving home, I noticed in the cold. It really was unfair. that Kansas City was blue. The Anyway, Game two was a fountains were colored blue. Giant thriller. The hometown kids took a ribbons were wrapped around 2-0 lead into the ninth inning cour- buildings. The spirit of the city and tesy of strong pitching from Char- people was the only thing that lie Leibranct and timely hitting wasn't blue. from and Frank "• * • * .... The best party at Trinity" Topics For Thought Lisa Birnbach Chip Rhodes sometime adviser lo President Ke- (author of the Preppy Handbook) agan, is well known for being something of a spokesman for the Martin Nolan of the Boston hard right. George is very much in Globe calls them arm chair Ram- favor of overt intervention into bos. Congressman Lane Evans Nicaragua. But when the spector calls them chicken hawks. As a of communism last reared its head group they are pretty diverse, but so visibly in Vietnam, George they do share two rather interest- thought it best to do some more ing characteristics, which mean lit- graduate work at Princeton. Sup- tle separately, but together they posing that there is nothing quite mean a great deal. They are hard- as noble as serving one's country line Conservatives known for their and its idealogy, where could a true generosity with American troops. lover of democracy best serve his They also were eligible for Viet- country, in the jungles of Vietnam nam combat but chose, for various or the jungles of the Princeton li- reasons, to pass up the golden op- brary? Hmmm. Though the list, as portunity to prove their patriotism compiled by Jack Newfield of the in the war. Before I tell you who Village Voice, contains about fif- THE they are, I'd like to explain where teen or so names, I'll round out my I think the pertinence lies. To abbreviated list with a consider- speak as glibly as some of these ably more accessible figure — men do about something as pre- Sylvester Stallone. Rambo — that cious as human lives, one must embodiment of patriotic manhood know what one is speaking of. One — spent his draft-eligible years, get must have an idea what commit- this, teaching physical education at ting troops means for those who an elite girls boarding school in happen to be those troops. In other Switzerland. Gee Sly that must HALLOWEEN words there must be some link be- have been quite a trial, all those tween what one has done and what nubile young women. The Viet- one is imploring others to do. If cong pales in comparison. Yes there is some inconsistency there, Sylvester Stallone is only an actor then the speaker is nothing short playing a role, I'm not condemning of a hypocrite. Whether you think him personally, but the symmetry Patton was a hero or a lunatic, you and symbolism is just too perfect have to at least respect him simply to pass up. What is more laughable because he never asked his men to than the image of Rambo slinking PARTY do anything that he was not will- off to a girl's boarding school to ing to do himself. He had a right avoid doing what others who were to preach because he practiced. without the attractive alternative Now to the list of hypocrites. Pat were coerced into doing? The com- Buchanan, in case you haven't mon denominator is the same. No heard of him, is the White House one has the right to tel! others to communication director and a for- do what one is unwilling to do one- mer syndicated columnist. Pat's a self. I'm not chastising these men tough cookie. He called all Viet- for being cowards, I'm one myself. nam protesters traitors and he is But I am chastising them for not one of the most outspoken on the recognizing the correlation betwen subject of the necessity of military their own instincts for self-preser- intervention in order to stem that vation and those of others. The dreaded, Communist tide. He was saddest irony of all is that the ones also personally responsible for that who have gone and in the future asinine speech referring to the Ni- would have to go are the ones who caraguan rebels as the "moral couldn't go to graduate school or equivalent of our founding fath- the ones who couldn't go teach DKE 98 Vernon St. ers." But Pat couldn't go to Viet- phys. ed in Switzerland. Being- nam with the other kids. He had generous wity lives of others is bad to stay home with a bad knee. enough, but when these others Friday, October 32, 1985 Funny, I wouldn't think that some- happen to be the socially luckless, thing as surmountable as a "bad it starts bordering on crime. There knee" could keep a true patriot are a lot of dynamics at work in Costume & Positive ID Required from fulfilling his patriotic and, in- this kind of thing. But the common deed, moral duty. A man very dear thread is this fundamental discrep- to all of our hearts bears consid- ancy between what one does and eration. Mr. George Will, Trinity what one says. That's hypocrisy graduate, syndicated columnist, and it makes me mad. Page 6, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, ORLD OUTLOOK Aids Paranoia Sweeps Nation

by Tory Clawson With all of these alarming fig- in the food. First of all, the virus would probably die before arriving World Outlook Staff ures being presented to them, peo- ple everywhere are wondering at the diner's table, and even if it what to do to protect themselves did survive, the acidic gastric juices KSJ51I1,JL\. \t A T&.MP' from the fatal virus. The medical in the customer's stomach would WR$6?ON$(BIUT0BI)T community is absolutely convinced kill it. w/ / AIDS paranoia is sweeping this that AIDS cannot be transmitted Besides all of these smaller pre- 2^ OHTAPBAAMOTA nation. Parents are keeping their through casual contact, but doc- cautionary measures, there is one children out of schools where tors are trained never to say major one left. As Dr. Helen Jf CROOK. T^VI 7?/^ young AIDS victims attend "never." Therefore, the commu- Singer Kaplan says, "Remember: classes, and at fancy New York nity is very suspicious of state- no casual sex ever again." It is im- dinner parties a standard question ments like, "There's no evidence portant to know your sexual part- has become, "Who has prepared of casual spread of AIDS." This is ner well and determine whether your food?" These fears are very where the paranoia sets in. People they have ever had a homosexual easy to understand, but they must are afraid of getting AIDS when experience or used intravenous BV MIKE PETcBS FOR THE DAYTON DAIIV NEWS be allayed. Simultaneously, how- donating blood, when eating at drugs. AIDS introduces an era of ever, people must be aware of the restaurants, and when visiting sexual monogamy. This is proba- situation and become more pru- their dentist or barber. These fears bly the single most important step dent in their daily habits. can be somewhat allayed by look- in preventing the spread of the dis- The AIDS virus, which first ap- ing at family members of AIDS ease. peared in 1979 when it attacked a victims. Many mothers of victims Finally, everyone must remem- handful of people, primarily in the have come into intimate contact ber that AIDS is not a "gay" dis- Gramm-Rudman homosexual society, is now reach- with their children while tending ease. It is a human disease. It is ing epidemic proportions. Since its them. They have come into direct simply due to chance that AIDS first appearance 13,402 people in contact with their children's blood, was introduced to the U.S. through Reagan vs. Robinhood the United States have been diag- vomit, and body secretions, yet the homosexual society. It just nosed with the disease and 6,830 none of them have been infected happens that they were the first with AIDS. Does President Reagan have a contract out on Robinhood? Or is it just of them, slightly more than half, group of Americans to come in that since childhood the Mythological man who steals from the rich and have died. In addition 60,000 to The fear of catching AIDS in a contact with the disease, and be- gives to the poor has rubbed Ron the wrong way? If he can't find Robin- 120,000 people have AIDS-Re- dentist's office is widespread, and, cause of their sexual habits, it has, hood himself at least Reagan can reverse his policy. Our president can iated-Complex, a milder form of indeed, understandable. Theoreti- for a short time, been primarily make up for the suffering of the wealthy during the Robinhood regime; the virus. These numbers are dou- cally, a drill used on an AIDS vic- confined to male homosexuals. In pay them back for what was so unjustly taken from them. bling every 10 to 12 months. By tim could be used on the next other nations around the world, At least someone is seeking revenge on that evil Robinhood. Robinhood this time next year there will be patient, and due to routine minor primarily African nations and "can run but (he) can't hide." Reagan will find him. And if Reagan can't 26,000 cases in the U.S., 9,000 of bleeding, the virus could enter a Haiti, the disease is just as preva- do it Rambo can. Our president began his anti-Robinhood policies as soon them in New York City, the AIDS patient's bloodstream. However, lent among women as it is among as he took office. In 1981 the Draconian social welfare cuts were hastily capital of the U.S. The most fright- all dentist's sterilize their equip- men. It seems as though everyone passed as taxes were cut and loopholes for the victimized rich, such as ening aspect of the disease, how- ment. AIDS is not a very hardy is primarily concerned with saving accelerated depreciation, were enlarged. ever, is that as many as 400,000 virus. It cannot withstand temper- themselves from the disease. But The combination of these measures, according to the Congressional people in New York alone are car- atures above 158 degrees Faren- we cannot ostracize the gay soci- Budget Office, cost households with incomes below $10,000 an average rying the disease, and they do not heit, and common household bleach ety in the hopes of limiting the annual loss of $390. Households with incomes above $80,000 - the victim- even know it. Dr. Dean Echen- kills it. Therefore, by simply ask- spread ot the disease because, ized rich - received an average annual bonus of $8,270. Therefore, by berg, director of the communicable ing about sterilization procedures nevertheless, people will be dying. 1984, the wealthiest 20 percent of the population reaped 42.9 percent of disease control of the San Fran- at the dentist's office or in a bar- We must work together to combat the nations income, the lowest since 1953. Score 10 tor Reagan, subtract cisco Public Health Board says, ber's shop, people can feel some- this killer. Since Rock Hudson's 10 from Robinhood. "We tell anyone who has had a what safer from AIDS. As far as death people have become more aware of the harsh reality of AIDS. And "here (he) goes again." The latest strategy in The Reagan Plan homosexual male experience blood transfusions are conceerned, Rock Bands have starteed to form was introduced to Congress last week by republican senators Phil Gramm within the past seven years to con- all blood has been routinely tested together and raise money for AIDS and Warren Rudman as a last minute ammendment to the debt-ceiling sider himself infected with the for the virus since March, and all research, which is shockingly low bill. Needless to say, the Senate passed it with pleasure only days after AIDS virus." This is a rule that is needles used on doners are sterile on funds. It is too bad that we had its introduction. Not only does the bill intend to balance the budget but it very difficult to live by. All of those and disposable. People are also to wait seven years for a familiar also furthers the Reagan Revolution. How nifty! people cannot be expected to re- greatly fearful of catching AIDS frain from sexual activity until a while eating out. Some are afraid face to be stricken in order to pull Gramm-Rudman deserves Congress' undivided attention. It is deter- together. Well now that it has mined to eliminate the deficit by fiscal 1991. To do so it would grant the cure for AIDS is found. Therefore, of becoming infected if an AIDS AIDS will rapidly begin spreading victim working in a restaurant cut started to happen, let us all hope President unprecendented powers to make across-the-board budget cuts, it continues. Let's help stop AIDS. in the event that Congress and the President were either at a standstill into the heterosexual community. his finger, leaving a drop of blood over the issue or just not achieving their target annual reductions. This takes away a huge amount of power from Congress and gives it right to Ronald Reagan. The gap between the nations rich and poor is sure to become more like a gaping hole. Robinhood, wherever you are, you might want to get out while you still can. The P.L.O. Does Big Business

By John Shiffman the terrorist wing of the PLO is an international bank based in Be- Editor-in-Chief very well documented. But certain ruit called Arab Bank, Ltd. with In The News facts about the PLO remain assets well over $4 billion. The shrouded beyond a mysterious PLO's portfolio on Wall Street is cover of rhetoric. estimated at up to $35 million. The Recent events in the Middle East We see television pictures of PLO also runs a commercial com- have destroyed the once slim hope poor Palestinians dispersed in pany in Beruit nicknamed It is common knowledge that tax loopholes, found by corporations and that a peaceful solution to the Pal- places like Egypt, Jordan, Leba- "Samed" that runs jeans factories the rich, are the largest cause of the deficit. For example, in fiscal 1984 estinian question was shortly at non, Tunisia, and Syria. They live and distributes souvenir replicas of these subsidies cost the nation $322 billion and that figure is expected to hand. Just as it seemed likely that in shanty refugee camps and put religous shrines. reach $404 billion in fiscal 1985. And according to the Treasury Depart- a agreement between Arabs, Jews major drains on the local econom- "The PLO, which habitually in- ment's own projections, depreciation allowances alone are expected to and Palestinians was possible, new ies. How ironic then, is it to find dulges in socialist rhetoric about reach $81 billion by fiscal 1990. This year they cost $22 billion. Gramm- acts of terror and retribution were that the PLO's annual budget ex- the struggle of the revoluntionary Rudman would exempt all of these tax subsidies from cutbacks. unleashed. ceeds one billion dollars annually masses, is in fact a thoroughgoing It is also common knowledge that the Defense budget plays the second The brutal murder of three Is- and that the PLO's bureaucracy capitalist organization," com- largest part in determining the deficit. Gramm-Rudman would exempt 38 raeli sailors in Cyprus by Palestin- rivals those of small Latin Ameri- ments one authoritative source on percent of military spending from any cutbacks. How then can Gramm- ian guerillas, the subsequent can countries. Middle Eastern terrorism. Rudman expect to conquer the deficit if it ignores its two leading causes? bombing of PLO terrorist training The money is given by such oil- So with such a huge budget, Social programs lose out again. camps in Tunisia, and the hijack- rich nations as Saudia Arabia, you'd think the PLO would spend Housing assistance for the poor will suffer greatly. Medicaid will be ing of an Italian cruise ship have United Arab Emirates and, until some of it to help alleviate the poor slashed again, as if the $5 billion loss it has suffered already since the raised tensions between Arabs and recently, Kuwait. Palestinians liv- start of the Reagan Regime is not enough. Food stamps and child nutrition Jews to the point where the pros- conditions the refugees must en- ing in the Middle East also pay a dure. But Arafat is smart and programs will also feel Gramm-Rudman's blows. Food programs have pects of a peaceful agreement have 5% tithe of the annual earnings to suffered a $12 billion loss since 1981. been shattered. knows that if the refugees are sat- support the cause. Of course, the isfied they will become complacent Gramm, Rudman and Reagan can beat Robinhood. Three against one is Yassir Arafat claims no connec- free flow of arms from nations like and less likely to fight. Besides, not exactly fair, however. Congress has to spend a lot of time on this one tion between his PLO and the Pal- Lybia, Bulgaria and the Soviet before they render Gramm, Rudman, and Reagan victorious. Just last estinian hijacker aboard the Achille hijackers have to by airline tickets Union helps too. before they board aircraft, and week the federal task force on black and minority health released startling La'uro. Arafat's connection with The PLO is big business. It runs data for the first time to the Department of Health and Human Services. those are expensive. The 239 page report found that if mortality rates among minorities were as low as those among whites, 60,000 deaths per year could be avoided. Cutting Medicaid, food stamps and other social programs can only make these numbers grow. Is it that hard to see that slashing funds for nutrition and prevention The United Nations at 40 inevitably increases the amounts that will have to be spent on treatment later? Congress should take heed of this. Gramm, Rudman and Reagan are going to have to give up their man Next week's World Outlook section will be completely devoted to this topic. Anyone interested in writing hunt for Robinhood. Finding him and reversing his policies are not going on this topic should drop a note ,n box 1833 by Thursday. It would be great to get faculty input. World to get them very far. When will our President and his men realize that as Outlook staff meeting tonight at 7:30. cliche as it sounds, the budget can not be balanced on the backs of the poor? Exit fantasy; enter reality. This kind of budget balancing is not fair, it is not healthy, and it is not even cost-effective. THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 7 ORE SPORTS Men's Soccer Retaliates Against AIC With A Win

by Marc Esterman instigating the rumble, which was really had the better of the play. Clark scored the game-winner Sports Editor precipated by several cheap shots Chris Hyland, the Bants' leading All the stats pointed to our favor; just 20 seconds into play on a shot during the contest. Late in the sec- scorer, put Trin up 1-0 in the first we had more shots and more cor- that bounced off the crossbar be- ond half, George Manthous was half, before A.I.C. tied it up. ners. But soccer is a game where fore bounding behind Eastburn. After literally fighting their way punched in the face by an A.I.C. Freshman John Ralston notched nothing really counts because a The home team iced it with an- to the .500 mark, the Bantams' player, who was given a red card the game-winner for Trinity in the team can play well and still not other goal late in the second half. varsity soccer team lost two low- for his efforts. Trinity's Murphy second half before hotter heads win," noted Shults. "We were outmatched, but we scoring games over Open Period, Vandervelde was then knocked prevailed. Trinity was dealt its third shut- hung in there and played fairly well dropping their record to 4-6. If down, and the benches emptied. Two Saturdays ago, the Bants out of the season the following considering the competition. If we Trinity has any hope of concluding "They got frustrated and insti- put their 4-4 record on the line in Saturday by homestanding Clark, can continue to play the way we its season with a .500 record, a gated the fight," explained Bant a home contest with Conn College. a much bigger, faster, and tal- have been playing, we've got a feat the soccer team has not ac- coach Robie Shults. "We chose not Despite outplaying the visitors, ented school. Clark is now 10-3-2 good chance of winning our final complished in eight seasons, then to retaliate though. We showed Trin's offense was unable to capi- and ranked fifth in Division III, two games." it must win its final two games of some poise and class. I've already talize on its scoring chances and having beaten Williams and Conn Trinity takes on Wesleyan to- the season, against Wesleyan and told their coach that I doubt lost the game 1-0 as Conn Col- College, both of which have de- morrow afternoon at home. Game Amherst respectively. whether I'll take a club up to A.I.C. lege's outstanding freshman scorer feated Trinity this year. time is 2:30pm. Should the Bants The Bantams followed up a 3-0 to play them next season after Jeff Gettis blooped one over the "They look more like a football win that one, they'll travel to Am- win over Tufts by edging a physi- what happened." head of Trin sweeperback Chris team than a soccer team," joked herst on November 2cnd for a cal A.I.C. squad, 2-1, two weeks Traditionally, colleges alternate Downs and Bant goaltender Bill Shults after the 2-0 loss. "I mean, 10:30am game with a chance to ago in a game that featured a home and away games every year. Eastburn with only 3:38 left in the they have guys out there who make finish the season at 6-6. bench-clearing brawl at the Next year, Trinity would be sched- game. Chris Downs look small." match's conclusion. A.I.C. took its uled to play at A.I.C, but the sta- "It was a particularly tough loss, Downs stands 6'5", so that's no frustrations out on the Bants by tus of that game is still up in the because we played pretty well and small feat. Women's Field Hockey Rolls Toward The NIACs Now Trinity had just about up to its Division II competition. Brewster led Bantam scoring by Elizabeth Sobkov Biggar tallied Bantam goals for the clinched a place in the tournament.' The first half was scoreless, but with 13 goals. Biggar had 8 and Senior Staff Writer 6-1 victory. The win was helpful in the Bants climb to the tournament But what seed?? Trinity had been pressuring the Pierce had 7 recorded. In the tour- as it added another NIAC win. A 2-1 overtime victory against goal all period. Keene State only nament the Bants will face Bow- They knew what they had to do On October 17th the Bants faced Westfield State boosted their re- recorded five shots on goal in the doin. Trin has the chance to make to receive a berth in the NIAC field the perennial powerhouse, Wil- cord to 8-2. Biggar assisted on the first 35 minutes of play. Midway up the early season 3-2 loss to the hockey tournament. And they did liams. This was a rescheduled first-half Pierce goal and on the through the second period, Jen Bears. it. game from Parents weekend. winning goal by Brewster. Brewster broke the tie. Three min- Trinity rolled over rival Wes- There was a lot on the line in this Last Monday the rankings were utes later another Brewster goal leyan on October 15th. The Bants match-up. The Ephmen wanted to finalized. Tufts received first place on a one-on-one in front of the cage Rowing were up 3-0 at the half with scores avenge the NIAC finals loss to Trin and homefield advantage. Trinity, with the goalie put Trin up 2-0. from Diane Christie, Elise Boel- which occurred last October in Bowdoin, and Middlebury follow Keene State scored with six min- houwer, and Ellie Pierce. The sec- Williamstown. Trinity kept Wil- the Jumbos in that order. The utes left and the final score stood Spectacle ond half was almost a repeat of the iams scoreless and won on two Bants were elated with their sec- 2-1. first, but with 11 minutes left Wes- goals. Pierce assisted Boelhouwer ond place seed. However they were Keene State dropped to 11-3 leyan scored to stop a shut-out. in the first half and Brewster in not too cocky to overpower Divi- with other losses to Plymouth Pierce, Jen Brewster, and Ginny the second for the Bantam scores. sion II Keene State. Trin played State and SOSU. hoping for a better performance, but under the circumstances, the poor finish is not surprising. a But the Charles is more specta- a cle than athletic event for most • Read Sports View Next Week people there. The Trinity area, po- a sitioned near the finish line, is a a wonderful spot to watch the races a from and a suitable place to drop the cooler.

"The College View Cmfe Sports Scoreboard 99

College View Athlete Of The Week TONIGHT IS #3 PITCHER NIGHT AT THE "VIEW"

The College View Athlete of the Week is Bantam tight end Don Fronzaglia. The 5'11", 160-pound sophomore from Lakeville, Mass. set a new Trinity single-game re- ceiving record in the win over Coast Guard. Fronzaglia caught 15 Danny Tighe passes for 159 yards, breaking the previous mark of 13, held by Ron Duckett and Tim McNamara. RESULTS: Football — 6, Hamilton — 30 Football — 34, Coast Guard — 27 THIS WEEK: Men's Soccer — O, Clark — 2 Men's Soccer — O, Conn. College — l WEDNESDAY Men's Soccer — 2, A.i.C. — l Men's Soccer - Wesleyan 2:30 pm Women's Soccer — i, Whcalon — 3 Home Field Hockey — 6, Wesleyan — l Field Hockey — 2, Williams — o SATURDAY Field Hockey — 2, Westfield Si. — i Football — Amherst 1:30 pm Away Field Hockey — 2, Keene St. — l Men's Soccer — Amherst Water Polo — 9, Hartford Badgers — 11 1O:3O am Away Tennis — 9, Wesleyan — o Cross Country — Wesleyan Men's Cross Country — 43, W.P.I. — 18 Noon Home Women's Cross Country — Water Polo — New Englands Away 2nd in Babson Meet. THE TRINITY TRIPOD. Page 8, PORTS Wrobel, Fronzaglla Lead Trie by Gabe Harris with a scoring drive of their own, the quarter on a nine yard Tighe- Senior Staff Writer most of the yardage coming on the to-Rich Nagy touchdown pass. ground. Wrobel capped the 65-yard That score was set up by an inter- march with a one-yard TD plunge ception by linebacker Jeff Usew- The Trinity Bantams scored 14 and Mark Mignone's extra point ick, one of five thrown by Hagan unanswered points to break open made it 7-6, Trinity. on the day. a 20-20 halftime score and held on After the teams traded turn- With the score 27-20 in the for a 34-27 victory over the Coast overs, Coast Guard mounted an- fourth quarter, the Cadets once Guard, despite a record-setting other drive deep into Bantam again had a drive going, this time performance by Cadet quarter- territory, getting as far as the ten getting as far as the Bantam 29. back Jeff Hagan. The win was the yard line. But on first and goal, But Hagan's next pass would eighth straight for the Bants over defensive coordinator Jim Foster prove fatal. their rivals from New London, who called for a safety blitz. The gam- "We were in man coverage," ex- dropped to 3-5. The home victory ble paid off as Hagan was blind- plained DeLucia. "And they lifted Trinity's mark to 5-1. sided and defensive end Todd crossed their receivers. Greg Ri- Trinity was paced offensively by Nizolek recovered his fumble. cho went in with his man, and I quarterback Danny Tighe (25/43, The second quarter was an emo- don't think Hagan saw me so I just 284, 2TD's), fullback Wally Wro- tional roller coaster as each team stepped in front." bel (19 carries, 75 yards, 3TD's), scored two more touchdowns. The DeLucia returned one of his re- and Don Fronzaglia, who set a Bants tallied on a Wrobel one-yard cord-tying three interceptions to school record for receptions in a plunge and a 38-yard Tighe-to- the Cadet 36 yard line. Five plays game with 15. Mike Doetsch strike. The Cadets' later, Wrobel got his third touch- Hagan, for his part, was remark- scores came on a four yard Hagan Jown of the game, and Trinity had able. He ended up 34 for 60 in the to Mike Sabellico flip and a 25-yard the victory sealed. air and set Coast Guard records Hagan run. When the dust cleared, Coast Guard did manage a for passing yards (412) and total the two teams headed to the locker touchdown with three seconds left, offense (479). Hagan singlehand- room deadlocked at 20. but it was too little too late as Trin edly accounted for more offense "It was really tough," said Trin held on to win, 34-27. than the entire Trinity team, but safety Kevin Smith of defensing On October 19th, the Bants trav- it was not enough, as the Bants the Cadet offense. "It tired us. We elled up to Clinton, New York for adjusted to the relentless Cadet at- had trouble getting the defensive a showdown between two 4-0 tack, shutting down Air Hagan in calls in time. We ended up getting teams. They ran into a juggernaut the second half. caught in defenses that weren't in the Hamilton Continentals and The first half, however, was a right for the situation. In the sec- limped away at the short end of a different story. The no-huddle ond half, we did more blitzing with 30-6 score. The loss was Trinity's Andre John is recovering from an injury. photo by John shiftman Coast Guard offense kept the Ban- the weakside linebacker and first in their last 12 road games tam defense tired and off balance, safety, and the cornerback." and broke a five game win streak. and the Cadets racked up almost "I expected to see the no-huddle Hamilton won their ninth straight, Lightweight Leads Crew 400 yards of offense. offense," said Mike DeLucia. "But stretching their record to 5-0. But On their first possession of the not for the whole game." while the Bants were beating Coast Guard, Hamilton was losing game, Hagan led the Cadets on an This year the third quarter has by Ned Watts three-mile course. As their race eight play, 71-yard touchdown belonged to Trinity; it has out- a shocker to lowly Middlebury and was at 10 a.m., not many people drive, which he capped with a 14- scored its opponents by an incre- Amherst was also losing to Tufts. saw their effort. That's a pity, be- yard scoring scramble. The extra dible 66-3 margin. That domination Consequently, Trinity, Amherst, cause this crew has an intensity all point was blocked. continued on Saturday, as the and Hamilton are all 5-1 and tied The Head of the Charles is the through the boat that is positively The Bantams came right back Bantams scored the only points of for the NESCAC lead. biggest party in New England. intimidating. Thousands of people come to- The heavyweight eight finished gether on the banks of the small thirty third. The Canadian Olym- river and have cookouts, drinks, pic boat from 1980 won and there Male Runners Lose To W.P.I. and see friends they haven't seen were a number of other Olympic in years. Traffic is blocked and boats. But thirty third? Try fifth by Stephen Balon ran, with Brian Oakley again encouraging. Paul Deslandes fin- every available piece of land any- among Dad Vail schools and keep Staff Writer emerging as Trinity's star, coming ished 22nd after being sick. Soph- where near the river becomes a in mind that the bowman, Sandy in 7th overall in a fieid of six teams omore Matt Donahue and parking place. There's also a row- Themars, had a fever of 102 de- and over 50 runners. freshman Sam Adams were fairly ing race. grees the night before the race and It was not enough to have the The conditions were gorgeous close together at 33rd and 35th re- Trinity sent hundreds to the that the stroke, Eric Strotbeck, co-captain ill, the rain coming, the when it was not windy. But the spectively. Steve Balon completed party and 36 to the race. The pre- was also pretty sick. beginning of Open Period at hand, wind was not a very big factor as the race 43rd, and roommate Scott tense of the parties is to watch the Coach Bert Apfelbaum never and a tough team to face, but when the times were fairly quick over Marshall was Trinity's sixth man rowers. For those who did watch showed any signs of being discour- a course cannot be run properly the five miles. The final scores coming in at 47th with a very im- the races, there was some good aged. Trinity's championship eight because of a mix-up in communi- were Coast Guard Academy 28, St. pressive last second kick to out- rowing. For those who didn't, did as well as could be expected. cation, there is cause for worry. Anselms 66, UHART 74, Clark 80, duel a rival UHART runner. there was plenty to drink and a The boats they were competing Such was the life for Alex Magoun Trinity 114, and Babson 161. The The Trinity men's and women's beautiful day to enjoy. against were the best in the world. and the Trinity men's cross coun- winner was Alex Indorf of Clark cross country teams both face off Trinity's best finish was its light- Just watching the boats row by . try team as it entered the Open with a time of 25:45, besting a against arch rival Wesleyan this weight boat. Coxed by Betsy after their race was a treat and a Period. There were two meets run, crowd of Coast Guard runners. coming Saturday at home. This is Wray, the eight finished twelfth. demonstration of how a skull is each on successive weekends. Some of the individuals per- the last home meet of the season This means that they are the supposed to be rowed. The first meet was on Oct. 19th formed well, considering the con- and the seniors are hoping to upset twelfth best lightweight crew on Trinity sent two women's fours. against Worcester Polytechnic In- dition of the team. "We bounced their Middletown fot>s. The team the entire continent. Moreover, The lightweight boat, stroked by stitute. The Engineers defeated back fairly well, considering the looks forward to fan support in this only one Dad Vail school beat Jenny Jones, had a good row. This the Bantams handily, by a score of health of the team last week," last home meet of the season. them, their perpetual nemesis, four finished in the top ten and had 18-43. The winner was Gerald Brian Oakley stated, he being ill. Coast Guard. a simply wonderful race. It's too Robblee of WPI with a time of Judging by the turnout at prac- All members of the crew were bad that lightweight competition 27:26. The race was upsetting at tices, the places were somewhat pleased with the row over the for women is not as widespread as ' first because senior co-captain Paul it is for men. Trinity would have a Deslandes was unable to compete very good crew. Come spring, the due to illness. It got worse as the women will be put into one eight, rains began in the middle of the so it is very hard to relate their meet. But things changed from the results to the status of the pro- sublime to the ridiculous when the gram as a whole. Coach Stacy Ap- course was cut off inadvertently felbaum was encouraged by an error in communication. A nonetheless. gate which opened up the start of The women's heavyweight four the 4th mile was closed, forcing did not fare so well. They had a runners to attempt unusual and collision under the first bridge of sometimes hazardous paths to the course and never really got it avoid the barrier. This new course back after that. Collisions happen also led to some confusion in the on a tight course like the Charles front-runners so as to frustrate often. and slow down their times and per- formances. Trinity also had an entry in the men's club eights. The club race is There was not much to say as to for boats not quite of champion- the performance of the Trinity ship caliber. The second and third runners. Five men competed, with boats from the big schools and senior co-captain Brian Oakley older guys who row after college again finishing first for the men compete in this race. Trinity's en- and third overall. There was hope try was a mix of lightweights and that all just had a sub-par race, and heavyweights and was positively would rebound for the multi-team racked with sickness. The bowman meet the next week in Wellesley, Bob Soulliere, the three man, Mass. Roger Esnard, and the stroke, The men's team suffered some Greg LeStage, all complained of illness and injury over the Open stomach problems. The cox, Rita Period, with limited practices and Nagie, had an eye infection and few bodies truly healthy. How- had to be replaced. The boat fin- ever, the Bants managed to run a ished 27th out of forty. They were relatively safe race this weekend at Babson College. Six runners Field Hockey celebrated ihc NIAC title photo by John Shiftman continued on page 7