Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1993-1994 Student Newspapers
9-28-1993
College Voice Vol. 17 No. 4
Connecticut College
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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 17 No. 4" (1993). 1993-1994. 17. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1993_1994/17
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1993-1994 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. THE COL EVOICE
..;V..;o;,;;1;,;;1I;;m;;e;;.;;;XVI;.;.;~I'l.iN:';';;;1I~m:.;:b::;e~r:.;:,4 ~~~A~d~Fontes Collegial debate focuses on Dean's Term Committee DTCC proceeds without defined role director of continuing education, (:; by Jennifer Levan Editor in Chief replaced Lee Coffin, associate di- ~ rector of admissions as adrninistra- .2 Controversy surrounding the tive consultant to the DTCC. Filer ~ purpose and legitimacy of the is not a member of the committee l: Dean's Term Coordinating Com- either, and said, "My affiliation ~ mittee reached a peak last week as [with the DTCCj really is as a fa- J! faculty and student government cilitator. .. leaders questioned its role and re- According to Marlow, at the mo- The Dean's Term Coordinating Committee held a contact session on Tuesday night to discuss seminars. sponsibilities. ment the committee is loosely The DTCC was formed last linked to the President's office, to teams of two anyway, so this would spring after students had expressed which it makes recommendations. be the best way for us to be involved interest in helping the administra- "We most closely resemble a col- without disrupting what was al- Endowment breaks tion organize a special program for lege committee at this point," said ready happening," Marlow said. students interested in coming back Marlow. Marlow was appointed as Scot! said that bypassing SGA from January break early to take chair by Claire Gaudiani, president could negatively affect both the the $63 million mark part in workshops and extracurricu- of the college. The actual commit- SGA and the DTCC. lar activities. tee voted Marlow chair at a later "If the two groups don't work 1992. The last years have moved us by April Ondis up rapidly in all of these areas." Although Claire Gaudiani, presi- date. together the DTCC misses out on News Editor dent of the college, announced at an Two weeks ago, two SGA mem- the channels between the student Brooks said that he feels most SGA assembly last year that presi- bers were elected to the DTCC to body, the faculty, and the adminis- According to the booklet of Con- comfortable gauging the college dential discretionary funds from a serve as liaisons between the tration already in place as well as the necticut College Strategic Plan In- endowment's performance using grant from the Mellon Foundation DTCC and SGA. The DTCC still' automatic polling of student opin- dicators for 1991-1992, Connecti- the NACUBO ratings. "Basically that's \he on\"jone that raies a\\ \he grant would be utilized for the pro- does not appear to qualify as a stu- ion by the assembly. And at the cut CoHege's endowment has u\\\.ven,\.\\.es and co\~ in '\he gram, Lee Kneerim, administrative dent government committee be- same time SG A. potentially can suf- STQwn \0 $63 m\\\\on. a 31 ~:[ce.f\\ increase since 1990, and has. while country," said Brooks. advisor to the DTCC, said that stu- cause it operates out of the fer if die DTCC doesn't use the not the largest, at least the fastest According to Brooks, the college dent members of the DTCC would President's office. established routes, because then the growing endowment among its . also belongs to thc Cambridge As- research other means of funding The liaisons were added in an faculty can perceive this asa fault of pier schools. sociation which tracks "a smaller and supply that information to the attempt to go through the proper student govemment." . Lynn Brooks, vice president for universe of colleges" of aboul50 or development office. channels and touch more bases in Saveena Dhall, SGA president, finance. said, "We've moved up 60 endowments. "We've placed According to Don Filer, secre- their efforts to make the program said that SGA's involvement with very significantly in the NACUBO, first or second [in this ranking] over tary of the college and assistant to work. According to Marlow, the DTCC would be to "see that (National Association of College the past two years," said Brooks. the president, the Mellon grant was Yvonne Watkins, house senator of things go as smoothly and properly and University Business Officers), Brooks addressed the direction given in 1990 at an original sum of Knowlton, and Amity Simons, as possible." It was brought to her rankings. This is out of 350 to 400 the college hopes to take with the approximately $200,000. Filer house senator of Smith, were attention by the President's Office different endowments. If you endowment in keeping with the said, "there is a pool of money elected to sit on the DTCC after Jen that communication between the looked at our ten-year performance. Strategic Plan's goal to "increase available, but if [the DTCCj can Scott, SAC chair, suggested that DTCC and SGA could be mutually we ranked 55 out of350, five years significantly the college's endow- find other means of funding, we'll SGA members should be involved beneficial. "[The DTCC] realizes that SGA ago we ranked fourteenth outof350 ment." use that" with the program as links between . five years ago. and we were fourth "The plan isjust to keep on doing Kneerim said that students would important administrators and of- is there for their benefit because we out of that group in performance for what we've been doing. We've not write the grant proposals, but fices. already have important liaisons and the fiscal year that ended June 30, See Brooks. p.ll would "supply Paul [Solyn, direc- "The DTCC is structured in See Student, p.5 tor of corporate and foundation re- :: ::::: :':. ::: :::,r::":":; :':" ::~:;;:',: .:.:.:.,~.:':""::: :":..:,"::~:.:;:'.":"::.::::::"::";,:;. :"::::; :::. :";":.":":.:.,...... '..:.....::: :,:":::".>.::::;.::: ,:: ::: :":~:: .... :.:.::". .'." .. ". :: .:' :': ..::'f: .::.:.~.:~::.:::'.:':::: .":' ".. :::: :"".::: :.:.' ".:: :": :"::".,\: :; ."::. :."' .. lations] with a rich description of what the program is." According to Connecticut College jumps three positions in Kneerim, Sol yn will write up the proposals so that the Mellon Grant could be used for other purposes. annual U.S News & World Report rankings "At the moment right now we have all the money we need and then some from the Mellon Grant that the college has," said Chad Marlow, chair of the DTCC. The committee's responsibilities and position within the college's governance system is another source of contention for some fac- ulty and members of SGA. The C- book outlines the two types of com- mittees at the college: administra- tive and SGA standing committees, A&E pp.13-15 and the DTCC does not fit neatly Annette Funicello reap- into these models. pears in the music scene The DTCC does not fit into the with new box set, p. 15 category because administrator Comics pp. 3,4,& 8 does not serve on the actual com- 1tvYJ-- Sports pp. 16-20 mittee and the committee members Preview of men's rowing were not elected or-appointed by the l~L and sailing, p. 20 Student Government Assembly. ~ Kneerim, who retired last year as The College Voice September 28, 1993 Page 1
• VIEWPOINT/ CONNTHOUGHT Bypass of tradition hurts DTCO Editors of Blats respond to CoImectlaat CoIItge Fidesilself QII ~t1. W1IeD devising a five-year SlrllteP: I'Iaa to llIIide 1he coI1ese as It c1bDbed ill tbe naliooal maks, hUDdrtds 1# membfts of the <:ollege _ulli'y jobI~ iD lloeprocess. Erery committee at lblseclllege, aalde from the coverage of faculty art exhibit trusteecommlttees,lsromjlORdofatodeOls,faculty,alldadminlstra. on campus. I found the piece unin- tors. WbeD tbe collegewas lal:ing a $1.5 millinll sbortfaillast year, a Letter to the Voice. that covering the work of a newly formative and uninformed and it tea", eITort made tlttculs achievable and asl'ain~ as possible. N(Ji\'< I am going to refrain from talking arrived member of the faculty by reminded me of the advice my 7th we hIn'e proof or wby Ibis coUegiaf-declsioo maldng process Is 8Q! about things that the Voice printed saying only that, "Wollensack has grade English teacher gave me. important - The Dea!J's Term CoordinatingCOQlmittee. weeks ago and calm myself with the some interesting holographic im- "Write what you know:' If poor The DTCC was tbrown togt:tberInformaDy by1'resldent Gaudlanl know ledge that most people I know ages," might be somewhatless than at tbe end or last semester, and was given the ~ or devising a only read the comics and the liquor adequate. I happen to believe that high school level writing is what the pseudo-January Plan. The Dean's Term, as lloe program was to be' store advertisements. I was unable referring to a visual work of art as Voice feels is the standard of quality caDed, wasiotended to be a one-week program where students couldl to decide whether the September) 4 simply "unusual ... eyecatching ... for the newspaper. then so be it But if "a very clear message is sent to participate in special workshQllll' designed to i~prove sklll". nqtJ article on the faculty art show was interesting ... bold," or "extremely oormaJly de.eloped In the classroom. Ten5lUdeniS were selected to, written by the same person who interesting" is an insult to any the observer that too many black design the three semlnars, one in publi,c.speaking, nne In "latlon;; wrote about last spring's senior art reader's intelligence. The art on bears are being hunted," is the most skDls,and the other in int_ding ell'ecthtely in a multicultural' major show. but without a doubt, display certainly deserved slightly insightful commentthe Voice has to en.ironment. These students wo.-ked 00 the Dean's Termovefthl\1 both writers follow in the same tra- more elaborate description. But as make, I would greatly prefer si- summer, and spent the first munth!'t scbool contino,ing the ...t dition of poor reporting on the arts. I said earlier, this type of reporting lence. 'progress and updatl\l~ the rest of the:oUege comllluriltt. ",W If the Voice chooses to visit an an comes from a long line of misdi- Sincerely, Now,all the wOrk iIiecommltlet b~'done haS.l:Omeunder t'"1!;'!~m exhibition again, might I suggest rected attempts to cover art events Fitz Gitler and Blats Magazine ,~ludellt G11.erl!m.ent )eade':l~elie.ethe. PT£9S91l!a.?~r\lptli~~t fundermine.thtir g6ver~an~.slf~ifte·Kli~?lt.f;!t1~f~.9~[%'t.!9J {(beuse ofth~term ~~I!l~~HoapPt1'tjj ~h~.Jlr(Jgt..",rtbi':Jlro.trliiliil Reader asks, "Is 'Proper Gender Grammar' really the problem?"
Letter to the Voice, proper grammar - what a joke! I'm decode. One of Claire's quotes In last week's article on "proper no Wordsworth, but when I read a made no sense at all (althougb it's gender grammar," the Voice sentence twice and still don't un- possible there was no misquote in- seemed to have left out one essen- derstand it, chances are that I'm not volved). I realize that it's nol al- tial aspect ... proper grammar. I reading a real sentence and thall am ways easy to fInd good writers for a hate to make a mockery of this reading the Voice. This particular newspaper staff, but can we say E- important issue, but the Voice bas article contained approximately D-I-T-O-R? We already know we already done it so well. This was Iwenty-three spelling and gram- have trouble spelling it. certainly not the fIrst article 1'.e matical mistakes, but who's count- P.S. Please proof-read this letter. bad trouble reading, but I couldn't ing? Apostrophes and commas Sincerely, let the irony of this one go undetec- . were applied at random, and each Ann Renzy ted: The College Voice.reporting on run-on posed a unique challenge to Class of 1994 Degradation. of poster is a disgrace THE COLLEGE VOICE While walking across the lobby though "Biffed" was kindly cov- traordinarily talented and wonder- ofLarrnbee, heading for my room, ered with white tape by someone, it fu~human being in a sick, degrad- I glanced at the bulletin board and bains me to think what they must ing and flip fashion. Please remem- Jon Finnimore Christopher Scott saw that someone had penned ha.e feltwhen they saw thaI repug- ber in the future lIIat you never Publisher Associate Publisher "Biffed" across a poster for a me- nant attempt at graffiti, especially know wbo may read what you morial service for Sulin Ma '96. when it regards someone as com- write. And e.en more importantly, Jennifer LeVan Isabelle O'Hara Sulin, whom I met last year when pletely compassionate towards oth- lIIat to write such a thing at all is Editor in Chief (Newspaper) Editor in Chief (Magazine) she became a reporter for The Col- ers as Sulin was herself. inherently disrespectful and hurtful lege Voice, was not only my co- So, to whomever was insensitive toboth lbe deceased and anyone Ethan Brown Aly McKnight worker but became an extremely enougb to deface a poster for a who reads it. - Edit« m Chief(Irr Politics) Managing Edilbr good friend as the year progressed. service of remembrance for some- Sulin's best friend and I'm sure one who has died, I would like to Rebecca Flynn EDITORIAL BOARD many other people wbo knew and point out that by writing that word Class or 1994 cared for her live in Larrabee. AI- AprU ODd.. News EdilOr you referred the passing of an ex- CadI Schultz' ME Editor James SAntangelo . Features Edi"'r SPEAKotl\¥, Mall BurslciD (0(Q)Is~-l1~ lrjD f~ Acting SporlJ Editor Yuki Ttsshore AssociaIe News Editor HC P'e.J~i~~i;i~~~~ Micbelle Ronayae Associate A&E EdilOr expr~WY99r····. YungKIm Assoc:iateFeatUres EdilOr s O,_C LAlli(f:- PRODUcrJON BOARD I'vHAl DID 'jQU f;ifi~~l~~~ TI-II"!K, of Sean Fine Photo~ Editor WASI-\It-J6WN? Tonya Sand~rg.Dlme)lt Assoe;1Ie ManoA Editor s~~1~~ieat~ Matlbew Loper CONNThoughI/Viewpoint Editor Thuadaf~tS Eric Streck Ad J:lel;igner p.m. t~tlieXoiC~ EmllyC~ (lr!'Phics Editor! Q,e1Iign EdilOr
Special thanJcs this weulfl!I'-lo Malt Burstein an,d,St1fIn,FlfIi!jor IMir con/ilUUd hmd work and al lUn.es UJlikrapprteliiwlCOltlribilJwns. L.------~~~.-.:...--=~::...~-=~~;:::.~::....;;~~~JI~¥jililjGraphic by Kathy Burdette Tanya Sandberg-Diment Operations Director TN. CDlkr YoiOc:e D a non-profit 1tIIde:nl·~ccd ~~r. Editorial ofIic:q arc.loc:alc.d in tbe CJmicr· We.dedicate this issue to the memory of Williama SlllCkft CcuICr. Advc:rtDq K.bcdulca aft' ... &illbie upao ~..:::n.l..eucn to thcVoia will be plbliabcd DI:l~ ot inll=at to ~ CllIDITUlity. lhI: deao:Ia for alllctw:n ;"'Thunday a5 pm. for Ih: fcilowq waek'~ '->c. Bcc...., of~ vohmx ofmail and cxhcr...-idc:rations,..., ~ JIW- th: publiotioll of Sulln Ma, a gentle spirit, a valued friend, any AbmiMion. We rac.-..e tbe ri&hl tocdiJ for cl.rily and Jcn&th, AlI ... bmiaioDf ~ be iypCd. double- spaa:d, Acned. and indlilk. aldcpborlc f1llD1ber fOf vcrif'1Caliao. OpiJlil::u ap!CUCd in ihc Editorial _ thoc of Ih: ColIcF YoKe P'IIbI.iJlbinc Group; w.: CJlprcIKd c1•• la:n:. in Ih: pIptl' an: Ihc opinlonl oflh: Millen and dotlOl: neccasarily rclka!hl:: vic .. ofthil pIptl'. and, above all, a journalist of
Founded 1976 . David St.ewan (founder) uncompromising ethics and standards. William F. Walter (EdilO£ in Chief Emeritus) Fern.tndoJuan Eq>uclu-Asenjo, (Publisher 1986-19U & President, FUlld) Corrections: Brian Field (Publisher Emeritus) Jeffrey S. Bennan (Publisher Emeritus) WCNT projects ~ fund raise 514,000 this year through an on-air marathon and $4,000 through corporate sponso h' ("SGA b d Sann Huntley (PublUher Emeritus) p~s starts With finance commiuee hearings,'The College Voice, Septemlx:r 21.1993.) rs IpS, u get Michelle Ronayne wrote "Faculty artwork featured at annual show in Cumming, "(TC- Coil V· 50 Di M "'L ' . ,TIl:. ege Dice, ptember 14, 1993.) Copyright © 1993, The College Voice Publishing Group. All Rights Reserved ane eyers wrote yman Allen Museum proVides a cultured alternative to the evervday coUege sc-c " (TCo C II V· September 14, 1993.) 'J ..... , 'rIC. 0 ege DIce. The College Voice September 28, 1993 Page 2 COMICS
A V"'S\ MAJORln Of ON",,-T'fiEQ:k. m'EIR. ~S£HOLlJ Sw..'
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson rr I):)EStti iEU. WIl/>..T [ SIJP\>05E.M'I fI~E 'OE.l~G A I-'\,fl.,NOf ",enoN.. ~'i W"KI-l. TELLS IF '«()J 1J(:t,\T ~ 'flAAl l1\E Io'iORE ioJ '(""OW', ~£ O\,\CE: 'tOO BECOME iOJ 'KfJ,lI-ZE 1\-\",'\ t\orn.l~ TIlE TIM.E. TI-lE MOOn-I IT IS, T14()JG1-I lOS 1'\"":> C.p;:,ft.,R AAO S\l'II"\...E t CAN't A.FFORI,)mIME ~i\I, tr \'5, 'too'RE- HAROER rr \'5 TO TA.'{£ \~Ft~.M£.O. 100 SThRT \),Il..'i, MO n-I£ 1 KEEl A W"-TC" TIl"', RISK. OOT --mE T'Hl£ 'NI-\O'{) ~\'SIIJE. kCTION,. SEE\t{G CCMP\..EV.\ntS "''5 IT FIRS1 I\PPE/lo.RS. O"-Tt . TI-IAT TE:\.LS nl£' />..N.O5~"'{)E.S ULT\M~J£L'i, ~'tll£1)GE WE~ Po.. 't-l"l'"O\ Of GR"''/ \'5 ~R"'l'fZ.\t{G. """'"
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson
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Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU
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Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU
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Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU
The College Voice September 28, 1993 Page 3 COMICS
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The College Voice September 28, 1993 Page 4 NEWS Student leaders and faculty question DTCC Committee to seek aid with evaluating applications from Human Resources and Admissions between the SGA executive board ComUrUl!dfrom p. 1 Faculty Steering and Conference funding as well as evaluating appli- the near future. and the DTCC in order to brief the make sure the Dean's Term goes Committee, said that the faculty has cations to the three seminars, which Joan Evans-Hunter, director of Human Resources, said lhat her of- community on the progress and di- through wi!houtcircumventing any had 00 involvement in any steps in will accomodale 300 students. channels," Dhall said. the construction of the Dean's According to a press release from fice bad not been contacted either rection of the commitlee. Stressing the fact lhat the DTCC Term. However, Hartman said that the DTCC, Human Resources and and said, "[The DTCCj might have The meeting was attended by must go Ihrough the proper chan- itis basically too late to start involv- the Admission Office will be in- just decided to ask Admissions." over forty students and was facili- nels in the final stages of planning ing faculty members since the volved in the process of evaluating Marlow stressed Ibe fact lhat the tated by Catherine WoodBrooks, dean of Student Life, as well as for the program, Dhall referred to courses are extracur- ======'" DTCCdoesnotactuallymakedeci- sions, but ralher recommendations. Filer and Kneerim. the beneficial links the SGA has ricular, oot academic. 'The one thing that we very with key administrators and offices The courses do oot ap- "We do everything from locating Jen Sanders, a member of the Dean's Term public relations team, on campus which need to be pear on transcripts and much don't deal with is the people to teach the seminars to set- has been coordinating initiatives worked Ihrough in order for the students do not receive ting up student life issues such as upper echelon issues like final such as the cont.aet session in order program to take off. For example, credit for them, there- where students are staying on cam- pus, U said Marlow. to inform the community of the SGA's ties with the Admissions fore they are not an ex- negotiations, money issues, "Everything wedo is basically in DTCC's progress. office and Human Resources as tension of Connecticut stuff like that. We consider it the form of recommendations. We A leuer was also sent out to the well as Student Life, can also ben- College academics and not only beyond us, but don't make any decisions, we make community, as well as a survey efit the DTCC in the formation of can only be considered recommendations. It's the given by the DTCC last Friday out- the final program. extracurricular. side of the post office to "gauge Dhall cited the need for checks "At Ibis point it is very President's Office that clears the - Chad Marlow, chair of community interest in the program and balances in the student gover- hard for me to see how final decisions, " Marlow said. and to compile demographics of nance system as well as interaction faculty should get in- theDTCC The final decisions are not going to be made by the actual committee interested students." According to with the DTCC in forums such as volved," said Hartman. ;;;;;;======- Sanders, of the 256 students who contact sessions and larger group However, Hartman also said there applications to the seminars. Al- according to Marlow. "The one thing lhat we very much don't deal filled out the survey, 208 expressed meetings. Additionally, both bod- are tentative plans for the DTCC, tbough the DTCC said they have with is the upper echelon issues like some sort of interest in the program. ies could better hear each other out FSCC, and SGA to meet, but he was not officially contacted these of- final negotiations, money issues, "The [public relations] letter that and understand their different unclear about the aim of the meet- fices, there has been a lack of even stuff like that, We consider it not was sent out to aJJ staff, faculty and standpoints. ing, as it is proposed by DhaU. informal conversation about how only beyond us, but inappropriate." students was our first major initia- Marlow compared the structure The purpose and responsibilities they will work together. "Right now we're just at the end tive. It wasn't necessarily meant to of the DTCC to the Priorities, Plan- of the DTCC have 'also been dis- Claire Matthews, vice president of determining which firms are go- indicate that all details of the ning and BudgetCommittee, which cussed by the committee and mem- for planning and dean of admis- ing to teach [the seminars] so what Dean's Term have been worked is composed of students, faculty bers of the community. According sions, said, "People are probably out, but we want everyone in the members and administrative links. to several members of the DTCC, assuming that because I am sup- lies ahead of us in the coming However, no faculty members or the committee, which was origi- porti ve, I probably will gooutof my weeks is organizing visits from all community with a common base of admimstrators sit on the commit- nally formed solely to fmd faculty way to try to help them.' Marlow the people," said Marlow. know ledge with us so we can work with the community in implement- tee. to teach the seminars, now has the said that the DTCC would be con- An open informational contact Charles Hartman,------=:.--..._-----=------=-----=---=-.-:.-_~ chair of the task of finding alternate forms of tacting the Admissions Office in session was held last Wednesday ing the first year," Sanders said. And you thou trock'n' roll wastlieo~ trungaCDplayer could adCltoyour room. InleracJive programs on CD-ROM Bring your papers, projecls and preseniaIUms to cover wery subjecl from polilics topbysiokJgy. ______life by inaJrporaJing photos, dip arl and a buge variety And ~ ina»po1a1e sound, animalWn. music ______of IJpefonis - aU avaiklble on CD-ROM. and video dips So ordinary topia become ______more e:a;iling, involving and relevanl.
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The College Voice September 28, 1993 Page 5 NEWS Campus parking takes chunk out of pocket as well as out of patience lions received as a result of the by Breadan R. JOIIeI campus-wide budget restructuring The College Voitt effons made last spring at the open After many years of parking for Priorities, Planning, and Budget free, students this year have been Committee meetings. charged a $40 fee for parking on Of the hundreds of suggestions campus. This fee is also paid by all received at these forums, approxi- faculty and staff who earn more mately 60 were singled out by the than $30,000 a year. PPBC to be placed before the col- According to Sergeant James lege community in one of the three ~ Miner, acting operations director, public hearings. ;; I.... p;;...... there are three different grades of Suggestions approved at these ~ parking stickers. The first kind is meetings were given to Claire ~ given to freshmen, which allows Gaudiani, president of the college, ~ them to park only at the arena near who then put them before the Board ~ the Athletic Center. The second, of Trustees as a part of the 1993-94 ] for sophomores and juniors, allows cost restructuring plan. This plan ~ J was approved by the Board of "- • .. them to park in either the North or T th A '130 1993 Now students, faculty and staff will have to pay to park on campus. North Lot, though seemingly miles away from South lots. Seniors have stickers . rusteesat e pn. meet- anything, is only one of a variety of parking options available to payers of the fee. allowing them to park in any stu- mg. approximately student cars on our fares are relatively low. Al- dent parking space on campus. Stewart said that although the fi- According to Bruce Ayers, asso- 600 campus, and about 750 faculty and though I don 'tenjoypaying another In addition, faculty members and nal figures are not yet available.the ciate director of campus safety, additional fee at Conn. College, I do staff are granted lags which may be parking fees should raise around there is no limit to the number of staff vehicles. not find this parking fee unfair." transferred from car to car, and al- $40,000. This money will go into parking stickers issued. Student reactions have been var- Apparently, Connecticut Col- low them to park anywhere on cam- the college's operating budget. Ayers also said that 58 parking ied. Brell Goldstein said, "I think it lege students are lucky. According pus. Stewart does not know if the stu- spaces have been lost this year be- is somewhat unfortunate that we to the Aug. II, 1993 Chronicle of According to Samuel Stewart, dent parking fees will be perma- cause of the construction of the Olin have to pay for parking this year, Higher Education; students at the controller of the college, the sug- nent, "The issue will probably Science Center. "Only 13 of the since we have never had to pay for UniversityofCaliforniaatBerkeley gestion to charge a parking fee was come up in the 1994-'95 budget spaces will be regained," he said. parking in the past; however, in pay $45 a month in parking fees. one of many anonymous sugges- process," he said. Ayers estimated that there were comparison to many other schools Assembly votes down committee to review SAC of the proposal was that it may still issue to be able to assess the situa- chair a non-voting member of the reccommendations]. It can't really by Aly McKnight be too soon to tell whether ornot the tion objectively. committee. A friendly amrnend- hurt," said Michael Della Monaca, The College Voice discontent among the student body According to Simons, "That's ment was then accepted to open a house senator of Freeman. In response to students' alleged will be alleviated to some degree just not objective. SAC has been third position fora student-at-large, However, even after lengthy ar- discontentment with the Connecti- with the opening of the Crozier- trying for so many years, and laking over the vacant voting posi- guments and the addition of the cut College social life, a proposal Williams Student Center. "We will there's still all this discontent. If we tion. ammendrnents, the proposal failed for the formation of an ad hoc com- need time to see whether Cro has had an objective committee, it Some senators spoke of their sur- with a roll call vote of 12-15-1. mittee to study the effectiveness of affected the situation," said would be easier to say, 'Well, that prise at the length of debate over Nevertheless, many assembly the Student Activities Council was Simons. just didn't work: or 'Let's try this their proposal. "I just can't really members expressed an interest in presented to the SGA Assembly last Lee Rawles, house senator of instead.· .. see why there's all this discussion. considering a revised version of the Thursday night. Park, asked how student opiruon Another major objection was I mean, It s a committee to rmake proposal at a later date. The proposal, co-sponsored by would be judged differently now raised over the inclusion of the as- Amity Simons, house senator of from how it had been in the past sistantto the SAC chair as a voting Sarah Lawrence College at Smith, and Jennifer Scott, SAC Simons responded that the objec- member. chair, calls for the establishment of tive of this committee was simpl y to "I don 't think you can have vot- a comrniuee comprising two SGA investigate the organization and its ing members of the committee on members. two students-at-large, effectiveness and then to propose these organizations," said Megan and the assistant to the SAC chair. methods of overcoming problems Hughes, house sentaor of KB. Oxford The committee would have no set in the system. "You came in here and said that Qlalified undergraduates are invited to apply for a plan of action, but would instead "People have been running on you wanted an objective year of study at Oxford. Individual tutorials with spend one year researching and platforms of change for SAC for a committee ...obviously this is going Oxford faculty, Oxford University lectures, and full evaluating such subjects as student very long time, and that hasn't to be a problem," said Hesse. affiliation with an Oxford college immerse students attendance at events, the success of changed," Simons said. Simons responded to this con- in Oxford's rich education tradition. specific events, and the cost-effec- One of the major objections to cern, "We don't want to get into a For information contact: tiveness of SAC-sponsored affairs the proposal questioned the neces- situation where people don't under- Sarah Lawrence College at Oxford in general. sity of forming such a committee in stand procedures behind the scenes, Box ceo The committe would not be per- the first place. and not have [the assistant to the Sarah Lawrence College 1 MCJd Way manent, but rather would last for "It's the duty of SAC to find out SAC chair] vote or do anything' Bronxville, NY 10708-5999 only one year. "The committee what the student body does and about it." would focus primarily on the SAC doesn't like," said Joe Hesse, house Simons also feels that SAC's Council and SAC Executive Board- senator of Lazrus, - possession of a vote on the commit- sponsored events," according to the Deirdre Hennessey, house sena- tee might prevent SAC from being 'fHE UPPER DECK proposal. It would use such tools as tor of North Conage, also ques- biased against the committee. '123Pequot Avenue-New London, CT· measuring attendance to SAC tioned the necessity of bringing in Objecting to the decision to make 443-8200 events and sending out polls and an outside group to study SAC. the assistant a voting member, An- On the banks of the Thames River surveys to the student body to help Said Hennessey, "The best drea Canavan, house senator of judge the response to SAC's ef- people to see how SAC is doing is Marshall, said, "Hopefully, the Good Food Good Prices forts, SAC ...They're the experts on SAC, committee is not going to sit there After spring break, the commit- so they are the ones who should be and not listen. [The assistant to the Great Service tee would report to SGA and make dealing with it." SAC chair's] purpose to being on Indoor & Outdoor Dining the committee is to provide infor- • any suggestions about appropriate Simons responded to the argu- ~ IOC .. " ... "". changes to be made to the SAC ment by saying, "[SAC members] mation about SAC to the commit- calendar or to the organization as a don't have time ...they didn't run to tee." whole. Any changes approved by analyze the system, they ran to be Several ammendments were SGA would go into effect the fol- part of it." added to the proposal. After much lowing year. Simons is also concerned that debate.the Assembly voted 34-4-2 One concern raised in discussion SAC members are too close to the to make the assistant to the SAC The College VOIce September 28, 1993 Page 6 NEWS Campus bands find home at old squash courts MOBROC's move to "The Zucchini Barn" settles long-lasting campus controversy under the direction of William Hoffman. coordinator of student cians. In the past, the members of Peabody, manager of maintenance by Brad Dolan activities and student life. Claire Gaudiani, president of the MOBROC were required to prac- .and operations, and the physi The College Voice Through a series of negotiations college, commented on the length tice at Nichols House and plant staff. Electricity. a heating it was suggested that the old squash of the relocation process. "Every- After years of temporary practice Cummings basement As the music system, and sound proofing will be courts be turned over to one was patient and success was space and patience with the department expanded. the installed and the facility will be administation, MOBROC, other- MOBROC musicians were forced MOBROC's as their ~======ready for use. wise known as Musicians Orga- to leave the buildings on campus. permanent practicing 'MOBROC and all the student "Students, administrators. espe- nized for Band Rights on Campus, Because of the lack of space, and facility. President cially Dean Hampton, worked to- Guadiani met with a music groups provide has been given a place of their own the large number of complaints that gether to find an alternative space. in which they can practice on cam- were issued, the rock bands on cam- number of students tremendous strength to the Lynn Brooks. Rayanne Chambers. who were involved pus. pus were required to practice in college. Frankly, I'm thrilled.' Bill Peabody. and physical plant MOBROC will now be practic- trailers located in South lot wilbMOBROC'sIast did a tremendous job in supervising year and agreed to ing at the renovated old squash The bands, dissatisfied with the - Claire Gaudiani, and executing the project so that it eourts, which they have named inadequate practice facilities, held this proposal. could be used this year. Because "The students in president of the college "The Zucchini Bam." a series of meetings and petitioned that was the promise we made," MOBROC were ex- MOBROC is a club composed SGA to request funds for a practice said Gaudiani. cellent partners in of all the campus rock bands on space. Jen Scott, SAC chair, orga- -======- IfaU goes according to plans.the making the new MOBROC space ours together," said Gaudiani. campus. which was founded five nized a number of MOBROC's facility should beopen by the end of happen. They spoke clearly about Gaudiani said, "MOBROC and years ago by a group of musicians members and scheduled a series of October. whatlbey needed. and they under- all the student music groups pro- and has grown under the leadership meetings with Robert Hampton, "We are very grateful to the stood the conflicting needs of the vide tremendous strength 10 the of Matt McLean. dean of the college, and Mark school for allowing us to have the other departments. and they also college. Frankly, I'm thrilled," old squash courts as our new home. understood the commitment of the The renovation of the old The help that Jen Scott, Dean college to them and to other musi- squash courts began last summer MYSTICS ARMY NAVY STORE Hampton and Mark Hoffman pro- vided us with was invaluable. We ~.vac-l owe the success of The Zucchini Flight Jackets & Field Jackets Bam at the Squash Court, the name of our new practicing facility, to the patient and cooperative staff. fac- 100%WoolSweaters, Hats, Scarves, Gloves ulty, and administration on cam- I~A:aa1 pus," said McLean. belts, bandanas, berets, boots & boomerangs Serving Lunch and Dinner from 11:30 MOBROC currenLly consists of Open: Friday, Saturday & Sunday 80 Connecticut College student 2 Steamboat Wharf Downtown Mystic musicians who will be performing Weekend Lobsterfest: $12.95 twelve shows this year. MON - SAT: 9 - UN: 12 - 5 536-1877 66 Water Street Stonington,Ct. 535-2000 BACK-TO-SCUOOL STE o SALE Here is a small sampling of many in-store specials
CD PLAYERS/RECEIVERS SPEAKERS MINI SYSTEMS LIST SALE WALKI'1AN/DISCMAN LIST SALE LIST SALE 2.waytx>okshelfpair $179 S129 Sony CDP297 Single CD Player S179 51'1 Infinity RIEL LIST SALE 2-Waybookshelf pair $249 SUg Sony MHC510 Double (ass,CD, Rmt 1499 $lSI Onkyo DX701 Single CD Pfayef S169 $171 Sony SSEXS MvVrM. NR EO.Dolby \99 S59 2.Way bookshelf pair $299 5199 AiVJ The College Voice September 28, 1993 Page 7 COMICS w..'i~E l-\H'IEN \('IN WIlL '/OJ S\Jf'llO':,t. r LED A "'"e_ BLAlo\£.LE'SS LIFE ~ IS A. PlK£ 00 ro Ye'" W f£ 'tIlttR£ "E:~:·n::KIt SUPPoSE r DENIED rores. :5Oto\EN~ TO '(()J LIKE TO "'-'i TR\.l£ O,6,RI( W~ruR£! AIJ1)WED O\fIT2EN.T" B£ 8AO~ 'irE BM.' oc. TlI.\(s CAI...'1\N, 'iOOR IE'S\ 'N,i..S ooR FIRs'- PRl=:.S\Of:N.T ~ 'f{El.l. co AA ABSOul'E. (l15GRAcE! WAS HOr C\-I£f 9'Jf.i\R.~ K\CI(OrrS. Irs oB'I\QUS -ec Hr\~NT AN\) -eo OUi\\.T ro 'i!£ RE,6..DAIff OF llIE MM1':.RI"l. .AS'rt»'.f.D TO w..'IJ~1\IRt{IC-O IN. '5\JC.\.l, l'R£%STUC1JS AK.')Wg<:';; .' 0010( WOO\( AIDA BIG, 5££? MD \.lSE IT 10 PULL BET \ F 'lOU srWIPE-if>um' \5 00 n1E.~'Iou n.(£ ". wow.' ru, TIGfRS \Xli'll lI'l:.E I>. P\£CE OF TAf'k:... 'loUR N()'~TR\lSUP.' A rozzr. I="W\~NO'rl'( P\Jm~.:> s\-\ow£\) 'fOUR OI\D, \-lE'D TO &: CALL£O ecce. j..lu~? GO TO '¥lOR.K UK£:: -mAl.' ·PlJ'lT1ES~ \ Blam SOCiErv SUMS 1bMo\'oE" ~DOWNWIT"'SONt£THIAI~": The College Voice September 28, 1993 Page 8 NEWS Coast Guard parade honors Governor Lowell P. Weicker It was all very proper and polite. by Ernily Cobb Graphic and Design Editor Cadets addressed officials as "Sir", and salutes were mandatory. The invitation read "parade." At Even the invitation was formal, the Coast Guard Academy ... those reading that the parade was "in buildings across the street with the honor of the Honorable Lowell P. beautiful green grass and ... the Weicker Jr., Governor of the State. fence. It seemed so forbidding. of Connecticut." ~ lIS.... Sometimes you wonder: Is it to From the moment the parade j; keep them in, or us out? What sort started. it was clear that this was no~ of people stood bebind those iron "ordinary" confetti-decorated, t; , bars? candy throwing, colorful, band-~ Naturally, it being the Coast filled parade. ~ Guard Academy, they were mili- First off, it was in honor of the• ~ tary folks. They wore camouflage governor. Programs were distrib-li; and slept in huge barracks and were uted describing Weicker' s personal ~ awakened at ungodly hours of the background and many accomplish- morning to make their beds so well rnents. ALawerenceville and Yale Lowell Weicker, Governor or Connecticut, being escorted by Coast Guard Cadets. that a quarter could bounce off of graduate, he also served as a First Academy. "It's a military tradi- cal, but upon reading their hats, them. Right? Maybe not. Lieutenant in the U.S. Army, was haps wondered just how sharp tion," Dan explained. There's al- views changed. They were mem- Yes, the cadets do wear uni- elected to Congress, and has seven . those swords were and whelher or most always an official party, such bers of the Alexander Hamilton forms, but not camouflage. Friday sons ranging in age from nine to not the rifles were loaded. (The as Weicker or a senator, for whom C.G. Organization, survivors of September 24, the day of the pa- thirty-four. swords are indeed real, but not ra- the parade is given. All cadets World War II who were celebrating rade, they were dressed in white Another clue that this was not a zor sharp, and the rifles have been participate in the parades, and prac- the fiftieth anniversary of a particu- hats adorned with gold and blue, regular parade was the formation filled with lead to prevent accidents tice drills are held twice a week. lar war battle. light blue shirts, dark blue pants, and movement of the cadets. They from occurring.) When asked why Weiker was hon- The Coast Guard was obviously and shiny black shoes. And they were arranged by companies and One final, very noticeable differ- ored, Dan postulated that, because very special to them, as it is to the had name tags on. As the parade marched with their respective ence: the percussion. AJlhough the he was the Governor of Connecti- many cadets who have studied and progressed, names of cadets in high groups. Their steps were very exact cadets did march to the steadiness cut, and the Coast Guard Academy served there. ranking positions were announced, and calculated as they made their of the drumbeat of the band, as is in New London is the only one in all Unfortunately, not much is giving the people in the identical way across the field. The color common in most parades, the can- ons fued [or Honors were a sur- of the United States, the Governor known about that foreign area on uniforms an identity. guard, carrying the flag, moved prise. They added excitement to the was paying tribute Lothe establish- the other side of Route 32. As Dan The gate does divide their mili- with the precision of the Rcckerres. ment. put it, "Although Connecticut Col- tary world from our civilian world. A third indication that thls was parade, much as the canon shots do at the end of William Tell's "1812 There were several men, perhaps lege and the Coast Guard only 100 There are extreme differences be- different from the typical Memorial in their sixties, who werea notice- yards apart, wemightas well be 100 tween their lives and ours, as was Day parade was the weapons. Overture." Why a parade though? For what able part of the audience at the pa- miles away." Yes, it is a different clear from the parade set-up. There Majorettes and cheerleaders purpose? A cadet named Dan had rade, partly because they were in world, but it's worth investigation. was "reserved seating" by the flag- have been known to throw batons the "reserved seating" area, and After all, how can we possibly pole, chairs allotted for Governor into the air, but rarely can they be the answers. Every Friday from around early partly because they were wearing "make freedom ring" if we know Lowell Weicker of Connecticut glimpsed twirling swords or M-I September until late October, pa- matching suits with baseball caps. nothing about the men and women and his clan, and cadets lining the rifles. rades are held at the Coast Guard At first, they were sort of comi- who fight for it? edge of the street, their hands The clicking sound the rifles clasped behind their backs or made during the exercising of arms clenched in fists at their sides entranced the audience, who per- Admissions office expands efforts Come One I Come All to... to recruit top high school students HARVESTFEST VII will be assisting present Cormccti- the Admissions Office. To facili- by Yung Kim cut College students, is the paid tate this, they are providing an Associate Features Editor Saturday, October 2, 1993, tour guide program. easier method for perspective stu on the Greens along Cro Blvd. from Blaustein The Admissions office at Con- Starting this year tour guides will dents to receive information. To to the Library Amphitheater. Come be entertained necticut College has undergone receive some monetary cornpcnsa- emphasize the personal approach, the interviewers will be calling the and amazed by a juggler, a mime, a puppeteer, many new changes in the past year. tion for their work. Wilh this com- To irnproveoverall functioning and pensation will come added respon- students to set up an appointment, a clown, and student artists. to reach out to minority and eco- sibility, and the tour guides will be instead of vice versa. They hope • Dorm, class, and club tables with games nomically disadvantaged students, expected to attend training ses- this will also increase the number of and merchandise 12:00p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Connecticut College has developed sions, and do more than just show interviews done . • Food Vendors 12:00p.m. - 8:00 p.m. many new programs. the campus. The office is increasing its efforts This new program is being coor- to bring minorities to the campus. Relax and have fun with parents and alumni. The overall goal of the year will be trying to reach out to a wider dinated by students, Beth Homer Providing transportation for mi- spectrum of students, both ethni- and Geoff Goodman. Under their norities to various programs will Conn's student band Gri~ll opens the "Fall cally and geographically. But in its direction, the office hopes to make allow students to have a rust hand Weekend Celebration" featuring Roomful of spread out approach, the Admis- the tours more personal and 10 give look at the school who may not otherwisc be able to. Blues Saturday night in The Loft. sions Office would also like to in- visitors a bcuer overview of what crease its personal touch. the school is like. Instead of just broadcasting an Claire Matthews, vice president The school is also publishing a invitation to everyone, the office Congrats to MOBROC on your new home ( in the old for planning and dean of admis- new line of literature to distribute 10 has planned a more precise ap- squash courts)!! We're lookingjorward to mare great sions said, "Our goal is to interact prospective students. According 10 proach. It will be concentrating on a shows like last Friday night's with Entropy, Grits and with prospective students in a way the Admission's Office, a brand specific group of high schools, and that will reflect how the college new viewbook is in the works. They contaeting their guidance counse- Mavis. really runs." also plan to produce posters and lor. The guidance counselor at the The Admissions Office has re- other advertising materials. In the specific school will then hand-pick Thanks to everyone who placed four members of its staff. new literature,lhey will be trying to five or more students to go. The Admissions Office hopes attended Friday afternoon's New to Connecticut College this emphasize student led research year are Carl Bernard Patricia projects, and the building of the this will also increase the personal Drill Ceremony at the Chamberlain, Matthew Der, and new Olin science building. atmosphere. The school will also be US. Coast Guard Academy. Jessica Gutow, who will be imple- The school has also increased its offering the A.C.E. scholarship, menting the office's new goals. alumni interviewer pool from 400 focusing on economically disad- One of the new programs that interviewers to 550, according to vantaged students. The College VOice September 28, 1993 Page 9 NEWS Gaudiani attends official signing of National Service Act tivc. by Alina 5""i12] The Conege Voice Gaudiani said that she is ex- tremely impressed with the histori- President Clinton signed the Na- cal connection between the Na- ~ tional Service Act into law last tional Service Act and the Peace~ Tuesday in a ceremony on me Corps. which was foundedapproxi- ~ White House lawn. . mately 32 years ago last week. ~ The National Service Act is According to Gaudiani, the en-~ aimed at restructuring American tire human experience was viewed.~ culture. According to Claire in a larger context, taking all times ~ Gaudiani, president of the college, and places into consideration. Dur-:~ this restructuring will be accom- iog the ceremony reference was-e plished through intense focusing on made to thcfull of Athenian democ-l youth volunteerism. racy 'da~ WthClJ ::.s thdc.frCCddomspre - '-G-a-ud-l-an-l-'ta=lkswith students about National Service Act and speech codes on Thursday evening in Cro. Gaudiani was present at the scntc In e rcun mg ocumen ts . ., . be d II .. Gaudiani said. comrrussionmg Will one. signing of the act. On Thursday, 0ft h e country. strongly on volunteer issues, so do we, .." how i nt our gen- September 23, she met informally The large amount of students we here at Connecticut College. As much as Gaudiani believes 1 see ow unporta y. with students in the lounge of Cro- present at the assembly was very Gaudiani said, "I think the level of that we should all be able to rely on cranon will be m changing the zier Williams Student Center. to impressive and Gaudiani said that respect that you share here is unlike mutual volunteer assistance, she cymcrsm Since Watergat~. You discuss her experience and hopes the number, of adult speakers was anywhere. When I talk to other believes. even more m. theei Issue 0f need to make the world different ' for the newly initiated program. comparable to the number of stu- presidents about the fact that you sit self-reliance. "To form a consis- and to lead people even olde~ the?, Asanexecutiveboardmemberof dents. "It was very good 10 hear on cabinets in equal number with tent dependent would not be the yourselves to Volunteensm, Campus Compact, a nation-wide what young pcople had tosay on the faculty, they just stare at me in solution to anything. All aid must Gaudiani said to the group of st~- administrative committee of col- volunteer issue," said Gaudiani. disbelief. Because of Connecticut be two-sided, with an added side to dents. She stressed the fact that It IS lege and university presidents The National Service Act en- College's level of leadership in vol- this being the aid one gives to one- important to involve.everyone In which is responsible to the compasses twenty thousand unteerserviceswereceivedaplace self," Gaudiani said. "My ability volunteensm on a daily baSIS. ev- presideru'soffice.Gaudiani had the people, eventually it is expected to on conferences that raise us to 30- to believe in your willingness to eryo~e can be an assetto the com- opportunity to advise the White included one hundred thousand. otherlevel of expertise." help me is my self-reliance. Imust mumty. House on the outh service miti~:~ . ,AS l~enatwn fo"usesDlo~e tio~~~~i::~~e~~~~~:~:~ believe in my own self-reliance." One program which has been es- virtues has been forgotten by . American society. Each individual has the right to protect his or her freedoms, and the freedoms of oth- ers. "I believe I can count on you because Ibelieve you are tolerant. Once Istop believing, that's when it is time to start getting warned," she said. Whether or not we have forgotten our civil duties is not an issue that can be easily realized according to Gaudiani who said it is difficult to ~U~aIl Continued from p. 1 behind the diversification of the on recommendations from himself hired a consultant that helps us college's investments', and the divi- and from the managers of the in- evaluate our managers. We set up sion oflabor within members of the vestment subcommittee. "The in- long term goals. We've done very, investment subcommittee. "You vestment subcommittee sets the very well over the last few years," balance the styles, because they standards. They manage quar- said Brooks. tend to balance each other. With terly," said Brooks. Brooks attributes the growth of risk, we try to make sure that we Brooks emphasized that these the college's endowment to the have consistent patterned growth," 4 are recommendations submitted work of the managers of the invest- said Brooks. for evaluation to the Board of ment subcommittee. When Claire Brooks continued, saying, "By Trustees. "Wehave very good dis- Gaudiani became president of the balancing different kinds of risks, cussions [with the trustees]. They college, a new group of investment both stocks and bonds, (and if [the really are very knowledgeable managers were hired to balance the value] of one of these is up, the people that are familiarwith doing college's portfolio of stocks and other is probably down), and by models and projections, many of bonds. balancing growth and value ori- them from their own experience in «It's a combination of the invest- ented managers, we have a censer- business. They review very care- ment subcommittee setting the vative portfolio." fully the information we bring right kinds of goals and the recom- Brooks explained the structure of them." mendation of the college's new the investment subcommittee, the Brooks also spoke of the S1.5 consultant, Mr. DeMarche. [The body of managers of the college's million budgetary shortfall in the subcommittee] has been very help- endowment which is underthecon- operating budget, (distinct from ful in helping us to find the right trol of Brooks. the endowment), which the col- kmd of new managers who can out- "Wehireseveralkindsofmanag- lege had anticipated for the fiscal perfume the rest of the market." ers. We have a manager who man- year ending on June 30, 1992. It Endowment funds are not held in ages a portfolio of several emerging was out of this potential shortfall a bank account. Rather, the college companies. Another part of the that the growth by substitution and diversifies its invesunents in stocks portfolio is all in stocks. That looks budget restructuring initiatives and bonds. for companies that have strong came about. According to Brooks, this value, that are going to remain "We balanced the budget. We method of managing the college's strong over time. Then we have had some ups and downs at the end endowment is more lucrative for another manager who has someeq- of the year, but we managed to the college than simply depositing uity and stocks and some bonds. He balance them out, and that was the funds in a bank. is more interested in stocks that are done with a huge amount of coop- Said Brooks, "This past year our going to grow fast. And we have a eration from the campus commu- performance for the endowment portfolio of bonds that is fixed in- nity. It was just fantastic. Student will probably increase about 17% come. It doesn't have the same groups, faculty and staff, every- 10 earnings, while it would have risks," said Brooks. body, all balanced their budgets only increased 5% in a bank." Brooks explained thatthecollege very effectively in a tough envi- Brooks explained the principle sets goals for the endowment based ronment," said Brooks. The College Voice September 28, 1993 Page 11 NEWS Administrators attend mandatory sexual assault awareness workshop all employers with fifty or more Shepard closed the workshop by tered a single one in the past seven- most severe, and were most com- by Nalalle Mildt employees provide at least two telling participants specifics of the plus years that I've been on cam- monly reported as between stu- The College Voice hours of sexual harassment preven- law. and gave them tips on how to pus." Brooks stated that, "there dents rather than involving faculty. In keeping with the attempt to tion training to all administrative deal with a situation of sexual ha- have never been any formal com- "It does happen, and the college educate people about sexual personnel. rassment should one be brought to plaints," under his management. has had to deal with it," said Hamp- harrassment and how to deal with Lynn Brooks, vice-president of their attention. . He said that if anything ever hap- ton. He says that such incidents are these situation, the administration finance who also attended the "Ithinkthateverybodygotsome- pened, it was minor and was re- dealt with accordingly, which on held a workshop last week. workshop. Brooks said that the thing out of it," said Hampton. "I'm solved before it reached the upper occasion has meant dismissal of On Friday, September 13, all of training was, "very effective, the not sure if a lot of attitudes were administrative level. faculty. the college administration was re- kind of thing we need to do periodi- changed, but it allowed people to Hampton, however, has had dif- Whether or not we see or en- quired to attend a two-hour session cally. It was enormously beneficial hear a number of different opin- ferent experiences with sexual ha- counter sexual harassment on a on the subject of sexual harass- and helpful in increasing awareness ions." rassment. first-hand level, the problem does ment, Leila Shepards, '66 con- of sexual harassmenL . MaUbews also gave the work- "Absolutely," he said. "I've seen exist. "Ignorance is no excuse for ducted the workshop on sexual Brooks said that the format of the shop favorable reviews. "I think it several incidents over the years." breaking the law," said Matthews. harassment prevention training. workshop was excellent, He said was a very well done workshop. It Hampton said that the cases which "It's every citizens responsibility to Shepards is an expert on the subject that Shepards presented the group was very helpful to me and very ;:he~d~eal~tw~ith~r~an~g~e~d~fr~o~m~le,-"as~to.cto~~kn~o.,.w~th~eocl~a~w.:..'_', and it's legal aspects, and has medi- with a hypothetical case, after important that the college be made ated in cases involving sexual ha- which discussion groups were aware of the law and what our re- rassment formed based on how the faculty sponsibilities are." Claire Matthews, dean of admis- members felt about the case. These administrators feel that sions and vice-president of plan- Robert Hampton, dean of the col- they are very aware of the problem ning, attended the workshop. lege, said that Shepard described a of sexual harassment, and are all Matthews said, "The area of sexual situation involving a female who very capable of dealing with sexual harassment is a new one, and one was harassed in the workplace, and harassment should it arise under that we all need to be aware of." workshop participants were di- their domain. They differed, how- State and federal law prohibits vided according 10 the degree of ever, in their experiences with the sexual harassment in the work- responsibility they felt the woman issue in the workplace. place, as does Connecticut College. held. Then, the group came to- When asked about her knowl- Last year the Connecticut State gether and engaged in an active edge of such incidences on campus, Legislature passed a law requiring discussion of the case. Matthews said, "1 haven't encoun- Community Action Coalition provides Iver Get SomebodyTotol~Wasted! outreach to other campus organizations fRlfNOS OON'l lU fRlfND~ ORIVf ORUNK involved. sentative would not have to come to by Kendal Culp Brian Ragsdale, from the Office every meeting, but would need to The College Voice of Volunteer Career Services and be a contact person for their club, The Community Action Coali- senior Laura Graham, also founded informing the CAC about the club's tion, aimed to galvanize student the organization. events, Dutton said. Another time CAC intervention activism and outreach efforts, pro- . Christy Burke, class of 93, who ,,6~n PJ~~ vides an arena for free exchange of was a member of COOL, suggested might be helpful could be if OVCS ideas and establishes more direct the idea of a type of connection needs help in finding students to Jines of communication between between thedifferentclubs on cam- help out in different programs in- c Palace·~· volving chidren. "CAC could be a campus groups. pus to Ragsdale. Dutton, suggested 88 OCEAN AVENUE. NEW LONDON, CT The coalition strives to increase that staff also be included in CAe. resource for other groups," Dutton greater awareness about club Ragsdale commented that involv- said. Annually Awarded as activites, as well as club commu- ing staff could help in building the nity service projects. According 10 spirit of community within the col- "BEST PIZZA IN S.E: Bryan Ragsdale. one of CAe's lege. goals is to facilitate student club A long term goal for CAC is for a CONNECTICUT" collaborations and to provide a representative from every club to MENU SAMPLINGS channel for co-sponsorship of be connected with CAe. Therepre- events. PIZZA: Eggplant, Chicken, Similar events on the same day 1 MINlJ.l'E FROM can also be avoided and more Anchovy, Hawaiian, Artichoke, events can be co-sponsored. For CONNECrICur example, on November 6, Case J COLLEG1C .Shrimp, and Spinach. will have an exhibit of "Arts for- Social Equality", and on the same Phone 142-7146 Fresh Seafood, Lasagna, Chicken day, La Unidad will be having a Breakfast 'til 4pm daily Wings, Chicken Rotisserie bilingual storyteller. If the two , events could possibly unite, after Open 7am -lOpm 7 days a week Mousaka, Fresh Salads, Gyros, the storyteller is over, people could Try Our Salad Bar! then move on to see the exhibit or Ribs,and vice versa. 566 Coleman Street - New London, cr Although nothing has been made MUCH MUCH MORE !!!! definite, perhaps through Commu- WE DELIVER PARTY. ORDERS nity Action Coalition (CAe) inter- Fashion Express vention, more people would attend (5+LARGE PIES) both events. CAC wants to prevent split audiences. "Conn is already a Shoes and Gifts 443·0870 small school," said Susan Dutton a Many brands of clothing for the 90's 15% DISCOUNT WITH junior, one of the three people in- Doctor Martins and many other brands in volved in the orgnization of CAC. COLLEGE I.D. According to Dutton, events could stock now! 60State Street Directions: Downtown New London on Bank then be made stronger, especially New London, CT 06320 when similar goals and issues are (203) 447-2881 Street, left onto Ocean Ave. The College Voice September 28, 1993 Page 12 ARTS&ENTERTMNMENT Gordon directs Jaques and his Master, explores male perspectives on life by James Santangelo more theatrical. They are both After attending four years at the Features Editor people, not just both men." High School of the Performing Arts Referring to the character's treat- in New York, Gordon got his BFA Seth Gordon, a director from mentor women as just goals and not and MFA from Carnegie Mellon. New York who has worked both people, Gordon said, "Everyone "Acting captivated me, the abil- professionally and in college the- will see what they want to see. Most ity to share myself through other ater, is directing Jaques and his of the stories are told by men, so people. So I wanted a school that Master, the first play to be put on at they are told from a male point of had other disciplines, a place where Connecticut College this semester. view. But the women in this play people were serious in what they Last week I met with Gordon to make decisions that are in their best were doing. That was why I chose discuss the play and how he came to interests just as much as everyone Carnegie Mellon," Gordon said. direct it else. They are not taken advantage "Ifeel that acting comes from the The play's plot revolves around a of. The prohlem with women in truth. Paul Simon once said that servant and his employer who re- theater today is that they are not every one of his songs starts with a count to each other what it was like pro-active: a wife, a floozy, a statement of fact. That way his to fall in love with the many women tramp. In Jaques, there is one story songs cannot be flowery. That is they have met. told by a woman. It is a tale of a what acting is. You start with fact Itis a collection of stories told by spumed woman and her revenge. and go from there. All actors, if they the two men to pass the time. So men are used and abused just as are good, have the ability to create In Gordon's words, the play is much as women." through their imagination," Gor- basically about "storytelling." Gordon said that he knew he don said. Gordon said, "The play is about wanted to be involved in theater One word that would best de- two men traveling through France since he was ten. "My older sister scribe him in Gordon's opinion is telling each other about how they was taking acting lessons, so I curious. both fell in love. There is nothing wanted to take them too." "I feel that is what keeps my life interesting, curiosity," said Gor- African -American don. culture an influence / upon Elvis Presley hips in front of an audience, it was by C,arlie Schultz the blackness of the action that A&EEditor alarmed the nation's leaders, seeing For those if you interested in the nation's whites integrating Elvis, and by that I mean seriously themselves with black influences interested beyond the white fringed through music. INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAD suits and sideburns, may Isuggest "Our kids were acting black," Dispelling the Myth: An Analysis of stated Rheingold. When Elvis BUTLER UNIVERSITY American Attitudes and Prejudices listed several African American by one of Conn's own, Todd musicians as his influences, white Rheingold '88. His book sheds a kids went out to buy their records, UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES IN whole new light on the myths, to hear the music that inspired their ideas, and biases concerning tlie hero. So, Elvis was drafted to keep birth of rock and roll and "conse- his music away, to keep rock and GREAT BRITAIN quent attempt" to bury it forever. roll under wraps and subvert its "Rock and roll was an integrated influence on the nation's youth. medium," said Rheingold in an in- "Rock and roll was integrating terview held earlier, this week. people at a time when mainstream AUSTRALIA "There is no conclusive beginning society was not in favor of it ."said to rock and roll, contrary to public Rheingold. This was the power opinion. Lots of people don't know available to the government then. IRELAND the facts about rock and roll's ori- Today, it could never be stopped or gins. They go to one extreme or the smothered the way it was for a time other." back in the fifties. But the same Rheingold explained how even scenario is happening today. Noth- NEW ZEALAND though Elvis was called the "King ing was thought of rap when it ap- of Rock and Roll," 'he was not peared in the early eighties. But Fully integrated study at British, Irish, solely responsible for its appear- now African Americans AND Netu Zealand and Australian universities ance. It was Elvis, along with whites are listening to, creating. Chuck Berry, Little Richard, and and following the fashions and cul- others who brought it forward as a tureassociated with rap and hip hop FALL OR SPRING SEMESTER • FULL YEAR music fonn. music. And not everyone is happy Elvis borrowed a lot from Afri- about this. INSTEP • SUMMER PROGRAM • INTERNSHIPS can American culture in his music. Rheingold picked the subject of He was, in his childhood, part of the rock and roll to convey this "anti- Study Abroad Information Session poor white culture, whites who intellectual proliferation" for sev- eral reasons. lived alongside the poor blacks. It Representative: Carolyn Watson was this background which brought "It is something so pervasive in Wed. Sept. 29 so much black influence into his our society" Rheingold explained. Date: music. And it' was this influence "If you jump around all the issues, 4:00 p.m. you don't get anywhere. It's best to that put Elvis, and all of rock and Location: Fanning 315 roll, in jeopardy. Black and white stick to one subject. Rock and roll is children could listen to it and in the something everyone knows some- late fifties, this was not what civil thing about, it's something I've al- leaders wanted to see. ways been passionate about. Afri- Rheingold brings forth his theory can-American culture as well. OJ For further information please contact; Your Study Abroad Office on campus that it wasn't really the sexy image Rheingold will be selling and or the Institute for Study Abroad, Butler University, 4600 Sunset Avenue. of Elvis that was censored. Itwasn't signing copies of his bock during Indianapolis. IN 46208. Tel: 317/283-9336 or 1/800-368-6852 Ext. 9336. the' sexiness of Elvis gyrating his Homecoming weekend. TheCollege VoiCe! September i8, 1993 Page 13 , ARTS&ENTERTMNMENT It WCNI FALL 1993 PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE Monday Tuesday lWednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday J.P. Shiver Brigette & Karen & Fitz Gttler Alex Farkas Benny Bayman Sean Bien Ed Fench Midnight- "The Midnight Jen "The Lee Baby "My Show" "Ouch" "Ch! Vey! tsrneer' "Destroy all Music' Buffet" "Purgatory" Ames Show" 3a.m" Hlp Hop Hardcore Rap Hardcore Hlp Hop Purgatory Industrial Louis Hubbard Rob "Hoss" Lentz Laurin Killian Jeff Deutsch Bob Glodue Will Longman Nathan Heard 3 a.m.> "The Honky-Tonk "Garbage "Outcasts "Psychedelia wtth "Lou's Shake "Rolling Thunder" "Arcana Booty" Farm Report" Disposal" 6 a.m, Anonymous" a Kick" Shop" Native Amertcan Classical Alternative Psychedella Otdles Country Punk Mike Mann Mike Ahlijanian Bill O'Lone James &Carolyn Jeff Barber Jane Conboy SJ 6 a.m.- On Broadway wtth "Earshot Jazz "Lowest Common "Gospel "Ambient Trance" "Let's Improvise" "The Sound Job" Mike" Show" Denominato(' Connection" 9 a.m. Techno Jazz Women's Broadway Jazz Punk Gospet Carli Schunz Chris M. Ash & Brigham Reggi Jennifer Massey Jonathan Bucci Kathy A. 9 a.m.- "Crap From the "Mississippi ''The Sausage "Basically Blue" "Carnival Ride" "Nathan's Hut" "Just like Heaven" Recent Past" Mud Pie" Hang" NOON Blues New New NuWave 80's Blues New Ann & Matt Rick Wrigley Pad Burke Brother John Dan the Dog Mark Steinberg Magoo NOON- "New/ Dancehall ''The Old Wave ''The Mad Pad "Cool Running "The Dog Show" "Nuthin' but the "Menage a Rock" Show" Show" Vibes" 3 p.m. 60's Blues" Show" Menage a Rock Blues Electric/ Rap Old Wave Blues Reggae Aaron Novik Tim McDonough Chuck Daddy Toga Luis Montalvo Professor Dred Rob Szarka and 3 p.m.- "Out There a "Focus on the "In a Frenzy: "Asphalt Cowboy "Fade Into "Scenes in Bill Farnsworth 6 p.m, Minute" Riddem" Wackola Radio" Show" Smooth" the City" "Alternate Weeks" New Reggae Wackola Folk/Country Hip Hop Jazz New Bill/ Bonnie' - Bill and Gail Leo Bridgett and Keith Jeff Stern Mahmood Shaikh Malcolm 6 p.m.- 'Dancing Barefoot/ "White Eagle "Rave of the "Bon Temps "Beer - Thirty" "Chef's Choices" "The Danze Zone" 9 p.m. Rainbow Warrior Bakery Show" Future" . Rouler" New New Dance New/ Eclectic Polka Rave Folk/Acoustic' Peter/ Hugh! Adam Lore Davie "C" Chip Miller Bob Butler Slim and Pat Bill Hileman 9 p.m.- Marco ''The World "Starship of Love "Jazz and "Radio Sucks" "Uneasy Listening' "Free bass" Midnight "Dead Air Radio" Won't Listen" and Funk" Cocktails" Loud! Uneasy Listening Hip Hop Dead Air New Funk Jazz ~J. .,~""""""""",,.. New York Deli & Pizza ~..<.'"'..•oti~~;.>, Route 32 - Quaker Hill Mini Mall > Quaker Hill, CT 06375 • (203) 440-2511" .' .. >' WIELCO:MlIE JRACIK CONNECTICUT COILJLEGE §l'UDJENl'§ ~~ Sunday - Thursday 10-10 Friday - Saturday 10 - 11 New York Deli & Pizza are pleased to welcome back all Connecticut College tudents. We hope you enjoyed a very happy and successful year" We would like to remind you that we are only'2 miles North on Route 32. Free delivery is only a phone call away at 440-2511. CLIP AND SAVE WITH YOUR COMPLIMENTARY 'WELCOME BACK" COUPONS! 7 iARGi 76'7'plzz.. - r -ANY-URGE1;;::, '2'IsMAii"iiY· CHEESE' rliioMEMADE STILE T~At;~fI1'Wl WITH 'TOPPING PIZZA 'PIZZA WITH 1 LARGE' LASAGNA WITH I SAUSAGE OR 2 LARGE PEPSIS FOR' WITH 2 LARGE 'PEPSI FOR ONLY • SALAD AND GARLIC •MEATBALLS WITH ONLY , PEPSISFORONLY , • BREADFORONLY, SALADAND $6.25 I $9.95 , $3.25 • $5.25 • G~~Co~~ • , • • $3,,95 FREE DELIVERY • FREE DELIVERY • FREE DELIVERY I FREE DELIVERY • FREE DELIVERY 440-2511 • 440-2511 , 440-2511 I 440-2511 • 440.2511 OFFER EXPIRES , OFFER EXPIRES l OFFER EXPIRES I OFFER EXPIRES • OFFER EXPIRES 10/31193 10/31193 10131193 10131193 10131193 The College Voice September 28, 1993 Page 14 ARTS&ENTERTMNMENT "America's Girl Next Door" is back with 46 musical blasts from the past with America's Girl Next Door. little) more exciting. There's by Diane Myers That's right. Forty-six songs by the Danceannette (yes, from the album The College Voice bubbly brunette and a special forty- of the same name), the title track "M-I-C-K-E- Y ... " seventh song called "Annette," from the film "Monkey's Uncle" "That chick from 'Beach Blanket which is a touching tribute written that features the Beach Boys, a fan- Bingo.''' "The Skippy Peanut BUI- by Jimmie Dodd (the man behind tastic trifle called "Rock-a-Polka" ter rnoml!" Oh, the things that the Mouseketeers) and performed and "How WillI Know My Love? ," -(j come to mind when one thinks of by Frankie Avalon, Paul Anka, et the first song she performed in pub- ~ Annette Funicello. al. lie back in 1959. <:! Dubbed "America's Girl Next Now, who could resist an entire As if the CD's aren't priceless .; Door" by the Wall Disney Com- box set from the woman who was alone, the set includes a 40-page :: ~P",an,;y;"'",An=n",e",ue=di",'d=a",lo",l",m=or",e",th",an=="",B",ic;,;y,;,cleQueen" of! 959? From a book1eldescribingAnnette'slifeas ~ c woman whose Mickey a teen idol. It contains less-than- 0 Mouse ears are bronzed? juicy tidbits about the star's (pla- ~ Now, who could resist A woman who starred in tonic) relationships with the likes of ~ " an entire box set from a movie called "How 10 Paul Anka (who was the subject of ~ i Sluff a Wild Bikini?" If her first hit-"Tall Paul"), Frankie ~ lC':====;:-;==;:::;~==::n======::::---' the woman who was you need more convinc- Avalon (her co-star in the "Beach Annette Funlcello, "America's Girl Next Door," and Jimmie Dodd were Party" movies), and "Uncle Walt" featured on Walt Disney's Mick by __ Usually !he officials of a soccer on tbe college level, Doyle was not game blend in with the action, but nervous and was pleased with her Sports tAlI .... A-. the brightest sights on the gray day play, as the two net-rninders com- After playing their rust two were the fashionable orange shorts bined to make 14 saves. games of!heseason on !he road, the sported by the referees. Fittingly, a "1was psyched to go in, and ex- .~ Conn College women's soccer couple of controversial calls were cited to play," she said. ~ team took to the field on Wednes- made. One happened with ten min- Her only mistake of the day oc- ~ day with a familiar New London utes left in the half, senior Kale curred wilb 12:49 left in the game, On Sunday, September 19, 1993, Stackhouse's two jaunts into the Branford recorded their first flag end zone, Kenny Ray emerged vic- football victory in two years as they torious 14-8. Tully McColgan re- easily defeated The Freshmen 42- corded The Program's sole touch- 14. What does this momentous vic- down. tory all mean in the world of flag In Tuesday's second game, football? Simply put, it means that Branford was back 10 their old ways there is actually a worse team than as they took a 42-14 beating from Branford competing in the 1M Flag The Derby. The Branford squad, s Football League. still flying high from their only win In their first two games alone The in recent memory. was over- ! Freshmen have had a record 98 whelmed by the Derby offense. ~ points scored against them. In the Dave Santcusanio, Tom Anderson, ~s"'en~i"'or"'ca=p7ta"'ln"""B"'Ob"'b'"Y"'D;or'is~C"OIC;-I-;:fa'"'ceCCs~O";ff::::a-g~a'"'in":st"'a"'Ai'm"-;Che~r-stc-dO-e-;:fe-n'd-er"lc-n-;SC-u~nd7a~y7,s'"'l;--Q""""lossC:-o-n-H=ar'k:Cn'"'ess=g"reCCe"n-.~~ first half of Sunday's game, Ted Heintz, Mike Weed and Friend Branford scored 28 points, more Weiler all reached the end zone for points than they scored in all of last The Derby. T.1. Green and Matt Men fall to 3-1 after home loss season. Branford's T.1. Green led Plante each tallied a touchdown for ball on an Amherst kick and slipped on goal, while the Academy had the charge as he threw for three Branford. by Maya Perry it past Tom Hudner, Conn goalie. twelve. As soon as one team's Touchdowns, ran for another, and Make that 140 points in three The College Voke Despite the first goal scored on him offense had control of the ~ll, the recorded two interceptions. games! The Freshmen really It was a tough week for the Con- -this season, Hudner had a good other team's defense would The Derby continued their win- proved their worth on Thursday as necticut College men's soccer game with four saves. The Conn quickly clear the bailout. Conn ning ways on Sunday with a 28-0 they took a 42-7 bludgeoning from team, who lostto Amherst 1-0Sun- defense als- llayed well. goalie Tom Hudner and Coast victory over Milkbone Underwear. The Program. The Program's An-. day, and had to go into double over- Lessig recognized Amherst, a Guard goalie Matt White both Tom Anderson, Unity Intern and drew Goldman led the attack, time to beat the Coast Guard Acad- team that has improved greatly played excellent games with eleven former University of Rhode Island throwing for five touchdowns and emy Wednesday night. from last season, as being "very saves each. It was the third straight football player, ran for three touch- running for another. The Sunday, ona soggy Harkness good." Conn "had opportunities" shut-out for Hudner. During the downs and passed for another. Freshmen's Matt Plante recorded a Green, Conn fell to the Amherst to score with six shots on goal and second half the tearns became frus- Milkbone's Jesse Perkins recorded touchdown and an interception. men's soccer team 1-0, for their four offensive comers, but were trated with the lack of goals and a sack, his team's only stat of the Kenny Ray remained undefeated as first loss of the season. unable to put the ball in the net. emotions began to run high as three day. Afterthegame, Milkbonecap- they easily disposed of Repression During the first half the Camels Lessig said the team needs to work yellow cards were handed out. lain Vin Farrell was overheard say- 41-6 in Thursday's second game. had difficulty with the gigantic mud on finishing out the second half. Lessig said that the game was a ing to teammate Jeremy "Jerry" Kenny Ray QB Luis Montalvo con- puddles in front of Amherst's goal. Conn managed a hard fought 2-0 "typical local derby." The two Barbin, "Is there something wrong tinued to tear up the league as he On two occasions, Conn had great win over the Coast Guard Academy schools are old rivals. They have with the water in Westfield?" threw for five touchdowns, three to opportunities to score, but got in their annual battle Wednesday been playing each other for the past In Sunday's final game, Chad Pete Everett and two to Derek caught in the muck. The field was evening at the Academy. The sixteen years, and Conn has eleven Marlow's Roadkill squad defeated McNeil. soggy from a morning downpour, match was tied 0-0 until the second wins to the Academ y' s five, Lessig Repression 28-6. By the way, what In Sunday's 6-a-side soccer ac- but Bill Lessig, men's soccer coach fifteen minute overtime period, described the Coast Guard tearn as are these guys so repressed about? tion, Hari-Kari squeaked by the stated that the poor condition of the when senior Stephen Cantu-Stille the best that he had seen in fi ve Super QB Chad Marlow was re- Wicked Wookies by a score of 3-2. field did not effect the level of play. delivered a solid kick that sent the years, but he felt Conn would have sponsible in way or another for all Jamie Poff, Kevin Kelly and Tetsu Both teams came out strong in ball straight into the net. His goal gone home sooner if the injured 28 Roadkill points. Ben Tripp tal- Ishii eaeh netted a goal for Hari- the first half, but were not able to was soon followed with another by Ken Myer had been in the game. lied Repression's sole touchdown. Kari. Dave Hannah and George score. Going into the second half, freshman Matt Raynor with less The Camels will travel to Hart- Tuesday saw a clash 01 two flag Voynov tallied for the Wookies. Amherst remained strong and than a minute left in the game. ford to play Trinity Wednesday at football titans as The Program and Branford showed that they knew a scored with about six minutes left in The two teams were evenly 3p.m., and returning home to host Kenny Ray banged heads on liule something more about soccer the game. Mario Watts reccivedthc matched, Conn had thirteen shots Salve Regina Saturday at 11 a.m. Chapel Field. Thanks to Chuck than football as they easily defeated The Misfits 5-0. Branford's Javiar Castillo recorded a hat trick. In Sunday's final game, Ben Kaplan connected with Fred Feldstein 10 1/a-c(/r2jt give withthcmsclves a 1-0 victory over The Gods. In Monday's first contest, 1/;// Mulligans was a forfeit winner over Bourgeois Mentality, which for- ):Jac1ag~.-S1O't~ feited out of th'e league. Hari-Kari continued their winning ways on Monday a, they defeated H Low 4- 330 New London Shopping Center 2. Poff tallied for two goals, while . .Jon Roberto New London, CT 06320 teammates Joe Towle and Chris Rogers eaeh added a goal to give Hari-Kari the win. Luke O'Conner The Hair People 443-4440 and Jay Jaroch combined for both H • SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER • Low goals. Why drive further? We are less than 2 miles In Thursday's only game, Mos- 20% Discount on any service. cow Express was an easy 4-0 win- Haircuts, Perm, Foil Highlighting, etc. from the college, and we will match any local ner over Thc Misfits. Weiler, Ray Liquor Ad that you bring in. Flynn, Steve Leong and Jim McLaughlin each netted a goal. HARD AS NAILS • This information was compiled by the Kw. intramural office 1/2 Milwaukee's Best $38,99 Spa, Manicure $8.00, 1/2 Miller Genuine Draft $49.99 Fred's Shanty 1/4 Milwaukee's Best $23.99 & Private Tanning Booths. Pequot Ave. plus many more varieties in stock. New London FACE AND BODY J 20k Bollles ...... , Rolling Rock $7.99 :Featuring: Fresh seafood Coors $6.99 ~ High Quality Spa Services At Special Prices. dinners, salads,deli sand- Miller $6.99 Boones Farm750ml $2.49 wiches, gourmet coffee, 447-1771 Bud $6.99 Popov 1.75L $10.99 and desserts. 196 Montauk Avenue, New London Special O~DERS Are No Problem. Open Daily 'til llpm September 28, 1993 Page 17 SPORTS Schmoozing with Josh and the Donut: College football forecast finds Alabama Number One Florida State not only has to heat signed out the 'booth' (aka Almost a month into a season, we'd playbook, ready to jump. by J.... wv'" Miami but also defeat Notre Dame Knowlton's balcony) to size up the like to offer our belated commen- The Donut's Niuany Lions have .nd and Florida in tough November Teddy Helba respective teams. The classic con- tary. The state of Florida again has started strong this year. He has road games. Notre Dame has 'The CoISege Voice frontation deserves a lot of fan sup- three top teams vying for the na- dreams of a Rose Bowl appearance, looked really inconsistent. Because The academic careers of many port. tional championship, although we but they face two tough opponents, we hate them so much, that is all of students have been ruined by the Two weeks ago, the original hate to admit it. October 9th looms Ohio State and Michigan, along the the attention they will receive. introduction of Sega Hockey 1994. schmoozer hirnselfKevin Cuddihy as the most important date in the way. All they need is game against We here at schmoozing marvel at issued a challenge. He posted a season. Josh's University of Maryland SPORTS MQVIE TRIVIA the many new features of the game. lineup of AL baseball players with The Miami-Florida State clash team. Scott Milanovich is a tough QUESTION: The Donut swears that the organ first names as last names. He dared will be a classic battle. Jed Low has quarterback but the 'Terrible-pins' Who "own da Chiefs?" songs were stolen from his beloved us to fmd a similar lineup for the reportedly bet his jimbay, his entire have the worst defense in the coun- Philadelphia Spectrum. National League. Here is our year's lunch money, and his three try. This is no exaggeration; they This week's winner will recieve We'd like to recognize sophmore contibution: lovely. brand new sweaters on a are dead last in almost alldefensive free enrollment in Matt Hamre's Rick Stratton for letting us com- Miami victory. Uthekickerdoesn't categories. No trips to a bowl game plete a three game Flyers-Capitals Catcher: AL: Mike Stanely miss 'wide right' again, you can be this year. With an easy schedule, we dance class, where you will learn the art of fine stripping and offen- series in his room this weekend. NL: Joe Oliver sure that Low will be on the roof of see no reason why Alabama can't Stratton has perhaps the most user- First Base: AL: Frank Thomas Harkness, with his A.C. Tellison repeat. sive behavior. friendly Sega room on campus; NL: Will Clark plenty of plush seating, ample new Second Base: AL: Pat Kelly controllers and a surround-sound NL:Mariano Duncan stereo system. However. his room Shortstop: AL: Manuel Lee Field hockey loses two close ones still has competition from the two NL:Royce Clayton other Sega rooms on Hamilton First Third Base: AL:Dean Palmer Continued from p. 20 goals came in the first half of the played." Parmenter said that the Ooor. NL:Jeff Kent (a little Camels made great charges for the game. The first one was a shot made team had not been able to practice The other venues are aptly named out of position) Amherst goal, but the win was not by Sue Ferrara aI23:07. Ferrara much on turf prior to the game. Le Colisee de Shane and the Qutfield: AL: Chad Curtis meant to be. Late into the second then hammered home a penalty "We had one two-hour practice Harrington Memorial arena. I can Junior Felix overtime the team nearly scored on shot at 15:00. Nancy Green gol the in the hockey-rink but that is not just see the first floor GPA., ru- Roberto Kelly three comer shot chances but the final goal with 10:00 left to go in the nearly enough. The goals they mored to be the lowest on campus, NL: Kevin Mitchell ball just did not fall in. The heart- first half. scored were based on errors we getting remarkably worse. Greg Vaughn breaking blow came when Tierney The game was played on artifi- made as a result of lack of turf Darren Lewis took the penalty shot in the final cial turf, and it was clear that lack of play." Two undefeated titans meet on Pitcher: AL: Tom Gordon minutes. It was a hard loss when so turf play hurt the Camels' chances "They capitalized and moved the Chapel Green on Tuesday as NL: Mike Morgan much effort went into it. for victory. "They were a good ~ real fast," said Brooks. The Derby squares up against Chad Relief: AL: Jeff Russell "We only have three players who team and they were so used to turf In the second half of the game, Marlow's Roadkill. Neither team NL: Brian Harvey -were on varsity last year, so our play that it took us a whole half to the team pulled together and played has really been tested yet. This team is still learning to work to- get ourselves organized," said very well. "We worked well as a game, like most others, will be won I think you would agree that our gether. With time we can only get Brooks. team and had a really good second or 10Sl in the trenches. One key team would win this rather odd better," said coach Parmenter. "Turf makes for a completely dif- half," Brooks said. rnatchupwill be 'Mean' Josh Green encounter. Sorry Cuds. The field hockey team lost to the ferent style of play, it is much, On Tuesday the field hockey vs. Chris 'The ROCK' LaRoche. We have neglected to discuss the Southern Connecticut Owls by the much faster," said Parmenter." It is team will travel to Clark University Lou Montalvo has reportedly college football season thus far. score of 3-0. All three So. Conn the way the game should be for a 4:00 P.M. game. FRATS! SORORITIES! STUDENT GROUPSI .Raise as Much as You Want In One W...k! $100.••$600•••$1500! _ AppIi DOHI BE LEFT IN THE COlD TltS YEARI 1& TRAVEL FREE!! BECOt.IE A STlJOENT REPRESENTA.TIVE THIS YEARS EASIEST WAY TO EARN FREE TRAVEL FOR SPRING BREAK 199411 - The Best Commi5ionsl -Ea5iestWaytQsaml=reeT,~ "learn as you eN" + .. Gain valuable work eJ;l8rienoeo .1!"Sun Splash Tours ,.·800-426-771CL 76 Franklin Street Norwich. CT 886-1955 pproved by thi! 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For More Information Please Call Today! 1.800.755.5607 The College Voice September 28,1993 Page 18 -~ SPORTS' Fran Shields named Coach of the Year First NESCAC lax coach to recieve honor was a lacrosse and football coach by Matt Burnstein on the high school level, and was an Acting Sports Editor • assistant lacrosse coach at Lehigh, In 1980,JimmyCarterwasstillin UMass-Amherst and Hobart. the White House. Disco was not Therefore Shields was exposed to ~ quite yet dead. And Fran Shields, at the game at a young age. ~ the age of 22, became the youngest "I was the little ball boy at prac- ~ lacrosse head coach in the nation tices," said Shields. ~ when Connecticut College hired If Kraus, a Lacrosse Hall-of- .:: him to run their team. Farner and former Hobart head ,il Thirteen years later, another coach, were alive today, he would ~ democrat is in the White House. probably be as proud as anyone of :" !liM\I'__Wjj~ Disco is back in new (but not neces- Shields' accomplishments, and the ~ ~ sarily improved) forms. While "My formative years were at ... __ .~ Shields is no longer the youngest credit gave to that school. §~IIIII!~~=_~__~~~~-r-'~~~~!~i~!~~i~~~~~~~__.~~.~ coach in America, he is one of the Hobart," he said. ''They were pe- rennial national champions." Fran Shields, head lacrosse coach and 1993 recipient of the Division III Coach or the Year award. best. and exposed the Camels to different Last week, Shields was named Shields went on to become an second choice for a lot of male been an improved schedule. competition. the 1993 recipient of the Francis L. All-American at St. Lawrence in athletes, It has improved its reputa- "We used to play clubs or teams "The trips add to team unity, and (Babe) Kraus for the Division III the late 1970's, and that honor tion, its facilities, and its endow- that didn't do much," said Shields. are very good for preparing for the Coach of the Year, voted on by helped him get into his current pro- ment. With a new athletic center "Now, we play every NESCAC New England search," he said. "Ex- coaches from all three NCAA Divi- fession. and the new Cro, it can compete school except Hamilton, which is posing the team to the best compe- sions. By beating candidates from "I was.at an All-American ban- with peer schools like Williams." some of the best lacrosse in New tition in the country helps when you 103 other lacrosse-playing col- quet when I was offered the posi- But there is more to being a suc- England, and good local teams like go back to your own region." leges, Shields became the first tion of graduate assistantat Ithaca," cessful coach than having networks Roger Williams." • Nobody can predict who will be NESCAC coach to claim the prize he said. and working for a school with new Trips over spring break have in the White House thirteen years since its inception of 1972. Shields accepted the position, buildings. One has to work with the been a staple of Conn's during from now or what kind of music The Camels led by Mall Shea, and earned his masters degree players."l think I've given the pro- Shields' tenure. The team has trav- will be blaring in clubs. But if Fran Tim Armstrong, and current Camel there. In 1980, Conn came calling, gram consistency," said Shields. eled to Florida nine times, Califor- Shields can continue his success, he captain Bob Driscoll, compiled' a and Shields was happy to answer. "I've brought it from club to varsity nia in 1989, Australia in 1990, and may have a couple of more awards 10-3 record and a #15 national The school has been happy to have status." Colorado last year. These trips under his belt in that span. ranking in the 'final USLIA Divi- him- Shields has compiled a 78-79 Part of the climb to the top has have added to the program's appeal sion III Coaches' poll. Conn de- record in his thirteen years as the feated perennial power Middlebury Camel head coach, and 32-21 in the Depth, young talent and unity lead and ECAC champion Bodwoin, last four seasons. eaming a #2 seed in the tournament, "Conn has been a great place to the highest in the program's his- grow," he said. sailing team to continued success tory. Only a loss 17-11 to His background has also allowed Wilkinson pointed out that ContinWLdfrom p. 20 competitors from across New En- Middlebury in the semi-finals the lacrosse program to grow. "Conn has many good sailors, and a "sailing is not necessarily a sport, gland. could end Conn's run. "Growing up in a lacrosse family great deal of healthy competitive- but part of your lifestyle. Sailing is Hayley modestly accepted her Although the 1993 season helped has allowed me to develop net- ness exists within the team. Yetour a lifetime sport, just like tennis or title as the number one women' s Shields win the award, his whole works," he said. one weakness is that we have many skiing." sailor in the region and said, "[To life seems to have led up to it. He also attributes his success to good drivers and skippers but a Sophomore Seth Wilkinson me] all events are about equally as Shields seemed destined to be- the college. shortage of crews." said that "sailing is a dynamic important and exciting. I and prob- come involved with lacrosse from "Conn has made it easy' lately," Hayley said that "we have a great sport with ever-changing excite- ably the entire team are looking the moment of his birth. His father he said. "It has become the first or deal of promising freshman talent ment. You never truly get bored. forward to the Nationalsrlatcr on ______•__ ..._. , With sailing, our court is changing this season." Conn will send rcpre- and up-and-coming sophomores." One could conclude that a major all the time, as we play on water, sentatives to that race in the spring. aspect of sailing is the ability for a with the potential for six to eight I'd better check that one out." good skipper and a well-trained foot waves and 30 knot winds. A As for the rest of this' season, FAMOUS QU01U FROM team to be able to dance with rather sailor needs to adapt frequently, Callahan said that "the rail is a than fight the impediments placed PIZZA HISTORY#2 thus making sailing a more strate- learning lime. while spring is the before them by nature. Renzy ap- gic sport." perfection time:' propriately commented that sailors Last year's team had three mem- Renzy said, "We have a great "Jthink that [ shall never see a pizza lovely strive for the "rare or occasional bers who were recognized as AIl- deal of depth as a team. We have as a tree - except at the Recovery Room" time when you just have that knack Americans: graduates Karl many strong sailors this year, not Joyce Kilmer in handling the boat" Ziegler and Ben Marden, and just two or three." It is for moments such as this and 'To eat pizza or not to eat pizza,' that is the Hayley. On September 18-19, Bresnahan said that "the team has the dedication and camaraderie of Hayley won the New England really great attitude. Additionally, question" Wil{Shakes/Jeare the sport that creates a winning and Women's Single HandedChampi- we have a great Learn unity. for a onship, which had a field of 34 person's egos can't get in the wav," unified team. 'Ltpizza is a pizza is a pizza - except at the Recovery Room" Gertrude Stein Syracuse University Division of International Programs Abroad "1.\7eshalleat pizza in the fields and in the 119 Euclid Avenue streets" Winston S. Churchill Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 1-800-235-3472 _ 'That's one small pizza for man, one giant SYRACUSE ABRO AD ,. .' pizza for manleind" , Neil Armstrong Something to write home about! We make award-winning pizza • Programs in Africa, Australia, Belgium, Czech Republic, England, a memorable experience France, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Poland, and Spain • Prior foreign language not always necessary • SU credit il-tE la:COVERY [l100M • Field trips/traveling seminars • Internships INEXPENSIVE INCOMPARABLE INDECENTLY GOOD • Study for a semester, a year, or a summer • Home or Iir:tited apartment placements 445 Ocean Avenue New London Ct CALLFORTAKEOUT,TOO: 443-2619 The College Voice September 28, 1993 Page 19 SPORTS Men's crew stresses teamwork as the key to a successful season Conn will race at the Head of the ''The uniformity of rowing plus by Ron Kutz The College Voice Schuylkill on October 30 in Phila- the fact that all teammates are delphia, but there is an even bigger equal, in that there are no specific As a light mist dances upon the race a week earlier. The Head of the stars who can necessarily carry this Thames and the morning air holds Charles in Boston is the most well- team" adds to the uniqueness of the events of another virgin day, the known rowing meet. rowing, according to Ricci. Connecticut College men's rowing "The mentality of teams coming Sophomore Chris Kelley con- team begins another arduous prac- from across America [to Boston] firmed this and said, "It's not just tice. The momentum of building makes the Head of the Charles ex- eight men working for excellence, ~ anticipation towards a future cham- citing," said sophomore Cory it's eight men working for team ::i pionshipcan be felt with each thrust Cowles. excellence. (Rowing) stresses ca- j of speed from the oars manned by a Serov confirmed this and said maraderie, not individual aceo- Q., - team of men trained with precise that "there are so many spectators, lades," ~ ... 8 rt1 r Serov points out that "you can't ':; aerobic discipline. with everyone there coming to have o Coach Ric Ricci said that Conn's a good time. You defmitely re- really be a star; when you are one of ~. ....,...... keys to a successful season are that member it." the crew, the whole team wins with Sailing got ofTto a strong start this season with wins at URI and Wesleyan. "[We are] in good aerobic condi- However, Ricci, Cowles, and you." tion, we have a good rowing tech- Serov agreed that the truly impor- Ricci pointed out that "the crew nique and that we are a well-coordi- tant meets are in the spring. teammate is not just doing it for the nated team.''Ricci feels confident "Those races that stay in your recognition, but for personal grati- Sailing captures that he has replaced those members mind the most are those in the fication." who graduated in '1993 with ca- spring, [which is] when we play Rowing is also meaningful on a pable rowers. He pointed out that with the most intense competilion ," personal level. Kelley said that "eight of the nine [rowers] who said Cowles. "rowing is not just the sport of the victories at URI participated in the Dad-Yill cham- Rowing requires as much train- body, but also the sport of the pionships last year are back this ing, discipline and camaraderie as mind." Serov said, "It's a great year as-seniors." field sports such as soccer or la- feeling to move as one body." Captain Igor Serov commented crosse. According to Ricci, rowing Cowles summed up rowing as and Wesleyan that this year's team has "many is "the ultimate team sport" That is being "about dedication: Dedica- strong athletes, especially among not to say that rowing is the greatest tion in a physical sense, dedication to place a respectable tenth out of the freshmen. There are also many sport, but that it is the sport most in a mental sense, dedication to by Ron Kutz 18 schools competing in the meet. seniors returning who will add dependent upon almost mechanical your team and dedication to the The College Voice Conn's first win of the season much valued experience," teamwork. sport itself." To stan~attheedgeofthe seaand was at the URI Invitational on Sep- claim that one sees nothing but tember 12. Skipper Bill Ferguson water is as if the bird flying above and crewmember Jessie Vogelson Sticksters drop a pair of tough the city sees nothing but buildings. earned first place in the A division. Spontaneous torrents create a pool Skipper Alex Gross came in Iirst in for islands to swim in and the un- the B division with crewmember losses to Amherst, So. Connecticut dertow pulls the basin of the sea Kate Welch. into an endlessly changing land- On the 19th of September at the "Sarah Folger did a great job to- was Kanter, who had 9 saves in the scape to be seen only by those liv- Wesleyan Invitational, skippers by Kate Wilson day," said Bayon. half. ing where light seldom goes. As Seth Wilkinson, Welch, and Pito The College Voice Junior Louise Brooks was a In the second half, the Conn of- Stephen Benet once said, "Our Chickering with crewmember Sara If there was ever a team iliat aid strong force for the Camels, and she fense came alive as the forwards earth is but a small star in a great Schaeffer led Conn to its second not deserve to be 0-3 it is the Con- almost earned a goal for the team in played with an aggressive style universe." So too is the sailor but a win of the season. necticut College field hockey team. the second overtime, with the ball which strengthened as the game lone face in a vast infinity. The Camels also performed suc- On Sunday the Camels lost at landing just inches from the goal. progressed. Folger was effective in As coach of Conn's sailing team, cessfully at the Coast Guard Acad- home to the Amherst Lady Jeffs by The first half of the game took pushing the ball up the field and Jeffrey Bresnahan guides his team emy, qualifying for the New En- thescore of I -0.Theonly goal in the place mostly near the Conn goal, teammate Dardy Mulder nearly through a long and determined sea- gland Single Handed Champion- game was scored with 4:54 left in but ended scoreless as result of capitalized on it on several occa- son requiring dedication and cama- ships in October and taking two out •the second overtime period. Itwas a Conn's strong defense. Bayon, sions. raderie. There are three sub-teams of the three available seats. Gross penalty shot by Amherst's Kara Moran, and Brooks were key in In both overtime periods, the in sailing: coed teams, women's took second place and Mike Tauber Tierney, who shot the ball over keeping the bailout of the goal, as See Sticksters p. 18 regattas and freshmen regattas. took third in this competition in goalie Wendy Kanter's right shoul- Both the fall and spring seasons last which only the top three go on to the der. The penalty was given for a fornine weeks with 18 to 20 varsity New England's. . deliberate hack in the circle. meets per season. Referring to the difference is be- Itwas a tough break for the Cam- Bresnahan sees the 1993-94 sea- tween sailing and other field sports els who played exceptionally well son as a "rebuilding year" for the such as soccer or field hockey, in the game. Kanter had nineteen team. ''This year's team has a great Renzy replied that "there are so saves in all, which brings her sea- attitude with a great deal of team many factors, such as wind and son total to 44. unity based upon support from currents. Sailing is like a big chess "They played their hearts out," within the team's inner structure," game. It is somewhat instinctive, said coach Ann Parmenter. he said. Captain Ann Renzy said where develop a feel for the boat, "I think it was our best game yet," that sailing "is such a mental game which is what it takes to win." said Laura Bayon. which tests your ability for concen- Sophomore Tracy Hayley said Bayon played a phenomenal ~ tration. The knowledge required that "sailing is very time consum- game and worked hard to make ~ for sailing is phenomenal." ing, for you are away every week- long shots to clear the ball.out to • The Harry Anderson Trophy end. It can also be mentally very midfield. Other standout players "'~. Event at Yale was Conn's first meet frustrating, in addition to being included captain Lauren Moran, t.; of the season. Seniors Bob ,mentally and physically tough. dubbed "Nails" by her teammates ~ Edenbach and Sara Butler sailed in However, with sailing, you do not for her "tough as nails" style of play ~ the A division, and seniors Josh have to give up your present on defense. Freshman forward Sa- ~ Rosen and crewrnate Sara lifestyle." rah Folger was also praised highly ~ Bartholomeu sailed in the B divi- Junior Tara Callahan said that by her teammates. '" sion. Both divisions enabled Conn See Sailing p. 19 ~~=~-,----;---;---;,.,..,:--;-==-.c=====,,=:-"Field Hockey has a rough week with two losses to Amherst and So. Conn. Athlete of the Week .' .This week's Athlete of the Week award goes to sophomore sailor TRACY HAYLEY. HAYLEY won the New England Women's Single-Handed Championship on September 18-19. She was able to defeat a field of 34 competitors all over New England, The College Voice September 28, 1993 Page 20