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1999-2000 Student Newspapers

10-22-1999

College Voice Vol. 23 No. 6

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 23 No. 6" (1999). 1999-2000. 8. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1999_2000/8

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 1999-2000 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. OLLEGE OICE -VOLUME XXIII· NUMBER 6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1999 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE, NEW LONDON, CT I p CRONIN OK'D TO BECOME DOWNTOWN DORM Municipal Election Critical for Future of Redevelopment Pro-development PAC endorses four candidates The Committee endorsed four By ROB KNAKE candidates, Rob Pero (R). Rcid managing editor Burdick (R). Peg Curtin (D) and With elections less than two Ernest Hewett (D). The endorsing weeks away, the race for the New advertisement stares that "these four London City Council has recently councilors have pUI party politics aside and consistently worked to- heated up. Amidst contentions of dirty party gether to support our city." politics and personal grudges, a "We are not against anybody but newly formed political action com- we are for these candidates ... We are mittee (PAC) has endorsed four pro- sure that everyone wants redevelop' development councilors who are up ment, but we are worried that per- for reelection in ads running in The sonal grudges and party politics could New London Day and The College get ill the way." as the charge that President Voice. As far The move has angered both the Gaudiani '66 and the NLDC are be three other current councilmen and hind the PAC, Baker firmly denies it. the Democratic town chairman who So does Gaudiani. views it as a divisive measure backed "I have had absolutely no in- by the New London Development volvement with the PAC," said Gaudiani. "I have personally avoided Corporation. Walter Baker, a long time local talking to people about it. I have resident, formed "Keep New London worked hard to keep NLDC non Moving Forward" last June when he partisan ... We are taking no poxi heard rumors of political infighting tions." that made him and other Committee When he first saw the ad, Mayor members feel uncomfortable. Tim West (D) thought that President "We had hoped that the situation Gaudiani and the NLDC were behind would turn out that we did not need it. After speaking with President to do anything," said Baker. "But as Gaudiani and NLDC Chief Operut the two parties began to get active, I ing Officer David Goebel. he says he was able to confirm the rumor of dis- takes them at their word that NLDC PHOTO BY ROB KNAKE was not behind the PAC. "1 have told The Cronin Building, future home of a downtown Connecticut College dorm. sention in the Democratic Party and personal grudges towards Dr. Dr. Oaudiani that her involvement in Developers Named Gaudiani that could have a negative SEE LOCAL ELECTION Trustees OK Downtown Dorm Plan impact on the election and the rede- cOlltinued OilpaRe 7 for Downtown and velopment." By AMELIE BAUDOT The 35 to 40 students living downtown STUDENTS AND CUSTODIAL STAFF AGREE: will still be enrolled in classes at Conn, and staff writer transportation will be provided to and from Fort Trumbull Sites For those students who are tired of on- campus. There will be a kitchen in each apart- Party Aftermath campus living, the College will soon be of- ment, and students will cook their own meals. fering the opportunity to leave the campus Student opinions on the new project seem Construction could begin and live in downtown New London. to vary. Susie Lyons, a sophomore, thinks Reaches its Worst Level Cabrini Inc., an independent organization that it is a great idea but wonders if students in as little as one year funded by the College's Board of Trustees, living downtown will adjust to their new sur- By SARA ASSELIN on Monday as "lit up" with com- purchased the 100 year old Cronin building roundings. Explained Lyons, "It sounds great, By BRIAN BIELUCH plaints when compared to the staff writer sheets on other days. She went on on State Street and has now officially agreed and it seems like the project will expand the editor-in-chief to place 35 to 40 students in the building. A College atmosphere, but I don't lcnow how <./i1!ldeP1i whow~ up with a to explain that floor p"l\ies con\rib- Redevelopment of the historic Fort Trumbull ute to only part of Mond newly fanned cowpony, CBC (see article), easy the transition wiH be from the campus ~, l nlgb <1f-pattyltig till enmsu a and thre~ downtown buildings cou d morning mess. "There are no cus- wiU renovate the building and create ten to downtown fof'the students." are not the only ones who suffer. begin in as little as one year. In fact, tile most irresponsible todians over the weekend, so ob- apartments for Conn students. The goal for Other students seem to share Lyons' opin- The New London Development Corporation's the completion of the renovation is next Sep- ion and express fears that those students liv- students may not be aware of the viously the place is going to look Board of Directors met Monday to officially se- trail of excess they leave behind for bad," she said. tember. ing downtown would no longer attend events lect development firms for each project, marking President Gaudiani's inspiration for the on campus, thus splitting the campus com- someone else to clean up. Susie Eldred. a freshman living a major step towards actual construction. Enter the Connecticut College in Branford, described her floor on project was, in her words, "the notion that munity. Boston-based Corcoran Jennison will develop students should have the opportunity, if work- President Gaudiani addressed this issue. Custodial staff. Five days a week a typical Sunday morning as, "re- a hotel/conference center, waterfront housing, ath- ally nasty.The floors are all sticky, ing on an urban program, to experience a full "I doubt that 34 students attending all classes they show up at the crack of dawn letic facilities and a marina on the Fort Trumbull No one knows what it is. You think year or semester in the city." on campus but living downtown will have any to wash the floors, clean the bath- Peninsula. Corcoran, with assets of nearly $1 bil- rooms and recreate the neat and tidy maybe its beer, but its kind nfpink, The details of the downtown program are effect on the unity of the campus." She went lion, previously developed Harbor Point on the in the process of being worked out by faculty on to state that those students living down- environment that Conn students so you just try not to look at it." Boston waterfront, and is currently redeveloping Unidentified stickiness seem" and staff, but students will have to apply to town will still attend lectures and will be live in. a several-hundred-unit low-income housing project to be a common problem experi- live in the apartments. The application pro- much more present than students studying According to a cleaning staff in Stamford, CT, along with a brand-new large- member, Dee, who asked that her enced on Sunday. Kevin Spritzer cess will be similar to applying for a study overseas. scale housing/retail complex in downtown Stam- of Windham said he often finds "a abroad program. Recommendations will be When asked how this project will affect real name not be used, the dorms ford. . get progressively worse as a Conn variety of sticky materials coating required, and those who choose to apply for the citizens of New London, Gaudiani an- Wheo asked by an NLDC board member "what swered, "The community is very enthusias- week progresses. Mid-week, she is the floor." downtown housing must be involved in a pro- ' has made this project attractive [to Corcoran] ... Other students complained of gram in which living downtown is a priority. tic to have students living downtown. The without many complaints. But af- other than money?" a Corcoran representative in- cigarette butts, spilled beer, strange For example, students involved in PICA campus will be part of the city and the city ter the weekend, the difference is dicated that the Fort Trumbull project fit the smells, "random wetness," and of (Program in Community Action), individu- will be part of the campus." substantial. . als studying urban economics or those inter- SEE PROJECT DEVELOPERS "Monday is by far the worst," SEE DOWNTOWN DORM said Dee. She described the dorm SEE PARTY AFfERMA TH ested in making a documentary film of the continued on page 10 city might be eligible to live downtown. continued on page 9 assessment sheet that she fills out cOlltinued 011 page 7 Conn's Clayton Running For New London Board of Ed

By CHRIS CIARMIELLO OPINION staff writer Students face off on Everyday, Connecticut College student Tammie Clayton wakes up at 7 a.m., goes to work campus chalkings, in the Leadership Education and Athletics in Part- local elections, and nership (LEAP) office for four hours or so, goes to class, and returns to LEAP to work for another the Housefellow hour. Then her day gets busy. system. After that-but before doing homework, teach- ing Bible study, or directing the College's Gospel page two choir, depending on the day-she spends at least two hours going door to door, talking with New A&E London residents about her candidacy for the town's Board of Education. "You'd be surprised No Time for Taco how willing people are to talk and to listen to what Time, but Fight Club you have to say," she said. . kicks it in Waterford; Tammie, a junior Return to College (RTC) stu- dent, is one of eleven candidates vying for seven Bloody Poetry opens seats on the Board. "People ask me, 'why do you season at Tansill. want to do this?" she said. "Well, as a person who believes in public schools and loves the com- page four munity, [think it is the most honorable way to serve ~e:~~.'~d its families, and offer kids a chance

PIIOTO BYANDY SEGUIN SPORTS Since moving to New London from Patterson, • Jive Turkey showcased at Men's soccer sees Neyv Jer~ey, four years ago, Clayton has worked near victorty; acttvely. to the New London school system. Along Lyman Aliyn, page five With being the program coordinator for LEAP at women's soccer faces Connecticut College, she is also a member of Citi- zens For Achieving Results (CFAR). CFAR brings education experts to New Lon- IN SID E ~~:e~~:mng. don to share their ideas with the community. The orgemzauon then sets up workshops in which the page twelve PIIOTO IIY LUKE JOHNSON CO N N ~peakers and the community discuss how to best Tammie Clayton. RTC (01 meets with senior citizens at Huntington House after a panel discussioH. incorporate these ideas into the local system. tivities. "I view it as a public servic~," she said. "As someone who has tutored, volunteered, CollegeReexamines Faculty/Student Relationships Clayton also tutors and volunteers at three New "I know this is a huge responsibility, she added, worked m the LEAP program, J know that there t t f a student involved in a relationship with a London public schools and is a member of the explaining that the Board is "~?elveh ic1edbY~~ich are cthildren;,~o want to learn, and teachers who en years ago, paren so. t b th CC and the professor. Building and Planning Teams at two of these. olicies and standards are set. t mak es ecisions wan to teac . professor threatened legal acuon agdaJthns. 0 of faculty-student rela- These teams are "the driving force behind schools," While that case has long since passe, e Issue ~n curriculum, funding, and personnel. . Some New Lon~on parents work two or three according ~oClayton, They determine courses of Clayton thinks that the New London school Jobs, she noted, which ca~ses them to miss PTA ltonships still remains a heated one. b I king into forming a action and individus] school policies. She said that is a victim of public misconcepuon. meetings or not seem as IIlterested in the ed At the time of that case, the College egan °u~ uidelines for rela- she has found the community "very open and sys tern 'I' d . . uca- consensual relationship policy that .woulg s~ell ~ut :s a highly con ten- "People think you can t get a qua Ity e ucallOn m SEE CLAYTON warm," and that she feels very at home here. New London, but that's totally false; P~ents want t~onshlpsbetween teachers and thelf stu den St'l ecently the issue had Clayton, a Democrat, sees working on the g'eir children to get a good educallOn, ~he said. ~ continued O,~ twus issue no policy was settled on, an un I r , • Board of~ducation as a continuation of these ac- ,l, .' b A page SIX 'feen qUIetly put 'Ii the back urner. " THE COLLEGE VOICE Editorial/Opinion &Q

COLLEGE VOICE EDITORIAL Conn Students Have Rightful Place in New London Elections

ince we're only "temporary" residents we only serve to make that schism grow of New London, we, as Connecticut deeper-for no valid reason. Connecticut College students, clearly should not College is very much a part of New London. S participate in New London elections. and accordingly, very much deserves to be For if we did, we would be interfering with a represented in local elections. New London town whose residents should be carving out residents should clearly exercise their right to their own future. Right? vote in our democracy, alongside Conn Col- Absolutely wrong. It's arguments like the lege students who, as residents, share that one above that bring out one of the worst as- obligation. pects of college life; it can too often seem like But what of the argument that individual we are on a self-centered mission to educate college students are only limited four-year ourselves without caring at all about our role tourists in a foreign town? This argument in our greater community. If we just inwardly misses the point entirely. As an institution, focus on our education, the argument goes, Conn College brings 1600+ residents to the we'll prepare ourselves to do some sort of town of New London. The fact that those resi- vague future good. We don't buy it. dents only reside here for four years in no way We, as college students, have a responsi- decreases the necessity of their representation bility to the greater world around us. At the in New London elections. bare minimum, we clearly have a role to play Students have just as much of a right and in New London elections. Conn College is obligation to vote in town as any resident who very much a part of a greater local commu- may choose to live here from two years to nity. We do not exist as a separate nation on a twenty. The very fact that Conn students have hill; instead, we belong to a greater region historically underrepresented themselves in known as New London. Accordingly, to the elections serves as even more of an obliga- extent that one has any duty to vote in a de- tion for current students to participate in elec- mocracy, we have a duty to vote in New Lon- tions. don. But most importantly, perhaps because of But why? Shouldn't we just allow the town our role as college students, we have a far to decide its own affairs without the influence greater obligation to vote than even the two- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR of migrant students? Aren't we interfering? year visiting New London family. We know This attitude shows precisely what has been that future Conn students will reside in New Jamal's civil and human rights. wrong with relations between Connecticut London; they should have the benefit of their Torn Down SOUL Poster One must ask what type of "civil" society do we live College and New London. New London resi- predecessors representing the interests of a in that pays a retribution to its criminals that is literally dents were largely responsible for raising college student in local elections. Indicative of Greater Prob- Old Testament ideology ('An eye for an eye, a tooth for e. money to found the College. But somewhere Even more so, as individuals, our parents lems on Campus tooth ')? What type of society do we live in that claims to along the line, a schism developed where Conn and society have invested millions of dollars protect individual liberties then totally ignores those pro- I thought this year would be different. I don't know College metaphorically became part of Mys- so that we may spend our days studying the teeted liberties and the safeguards that are meant to in- why. Maybe I'm naive; maybe I'm blindly optimistic. tic, and New London looked upon its north- ways of humanity. While it is acceptable that sure those liberties? This case is a defamation of Arneri- Either way, my naivete and my optimism have been rudely can ideals and basic human respect. Also make no rni - ern neighbor as aloof and disconnected. we spend four years greedily soaking up all crushed. take by thinking this case does not have serious ramifi- of the knowledge sent our way. it is reprehen- That schism should never have developed. October l l" was National Coming Out Day. Octo- cations about race and police brutality. If you have a dif- In the past ten years, it has begun to disap- sible if we choose not to perform one of the ber 12th marked the one year anniversary of Matthew ficult time swallowing Abu-Jamal's guilt, then let your pear, with increasing numbers of students vol- most basic civic duties of any community. and Shepard's death. And Sunday, less than 24 hours after I voice be heard and rage against the machine. unteering in New London, Conn College help- in the process, put our knowledge into action. visited every bathroom on campus to hang up posters, ing to finance downtown redevelopment, and While you reside in New London, bring out the poster in my very own bathroom was tom down. At Jonathan Moneta students finally utilizing services available in what it truly means to be a college student, first I thought it might have been accidental, maybe it Class of 200 I New London. and vote in New London. just fell, but then I recognized the tell-tale signs: remains 1 If we do not vote in New London elections, of the page held down by tape at the comers, the crumpled Look Beyond the Jargon of remains of the sign in the recycling bin (I find the fact that they recycled it a small consolation. At least they're Feminist Discourse not complete Neanderthals). And I started wondering (dedicated to the memory of Jamie Chisholm) exactly what they might have found so very offensive. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ADVERTISEMENTS This particular poster listed a number of privileges that As someone who comes from a reputable lineage .heterosexuals take for granted. the final being that they within the porn industry, I like to think I know a thing . The Cottege Voice is an opell forum. The opinions Letters to the Editor are due by 5:00 p.m. on the Wednes- three about feminism. In today's politically correct soci- expressed by individual advertisers are their own. In no way can be assured that posters will not be removed solely day preceding publication. The College Voice reserves the ety where it's frowned upon to throw around phrases such does The College Voice endorse the views expressed by indi- for their content. The irony just drips. right to edit letters for clarity and length. No unsigned or as "re-re" and "circus folk" like they were quadriplegics vidual advertisers. The College Voice will not accept ads it Iam used to this. Every year during awareness week anonymous letters will be published. However, names may be on the beach, what does it mean to be a feminist? If.it deems to be libelous, an incitement to violence, or personally when SOUL hangs posters and chalks there are a number withheld upon the author's request. The College Voice will not attacking. Ad rates are available on request by calling (860) of casualties, which we note with a grimace. Why do means sitting at the Thanksgiving table, feeling mildly publish letters deemed to be a personal attack on an individual. 439-2813. The College Voice reserves the right to accept or they do it? By now I'm sure that some grammatically- self conscious about asking the star of Hard Soap to pass The College Voice cannot guarantee the publication of any reject any ad. The Editor-ill-Chief shall have final content minded people are cringing at my use of they when surely me a slice of breast but doing it anyway, then sign me up. submission. Letters should be double-spaced, no longer than approval. The final deadline for advertising is 5:00 P.M. the I mean to be using a singular pronoun. But Idon't. Maybe My relatives are proud of what they do, and why 500 words, and must include a phone number for verification. Wednesday preceding publication. only one person actually, physically ripped down my shouldn't they be? They may not be "mainstream," bUt poster, but it's an entire group of people who let their they consider themselves advocates of feminism just the irrational fears rule them that created an atmosphere in same. In a Feminist Majority newsletter, lIana Hahnel which it is okay to rip a poster down simply because you shared "A Short Opinion" about Minor Myers' use of disagree with it. President Clinton and the Monica Lewinsky scandal it' Maybe you think I'm overreacting. It is just a poster his campaign posters for SGA President. 1f,~er reactide after all. Well, I hate to be the one to tell you, but you're to the aforementioned posters was that of disgust anti wrong. It's a lot more than just a poster. It's representa- outrage" then I fret to think how she would react to 1: tive of a pervasive attitude on campus that makes me a Crosley family gathering. But let's put my kin aside f')' whole lot less than comfortable. After I saw that the poster now, shall we? had been ripped down, I didn't feel safe on my hallway. The Feminist Majority is a new group on campus at- I was paranoid as to who it was, and why they had done tempting to crack into a highly sensitive and much db- it. Then my fears really started kicking in-what if they bated field of study. It seems that this sensitivity shoul~ knew it was me who had put up that poster? Would I be kept in mind at all times, not only within the realm 8f become their next prey? feminism, but whenever one is speaking for such a lar~e I have a Safe Zone sticker on my door that began demographic. By her own admission, Miss Hahnel was looking more and more like a target every time I saw it. I abroad during the campaign. So was I. Hence, no letter experienced this sense of anger and fear as a straight ally. from rrie (until now). This fact automatically makes me Can you imagine what it would be like to be gay/lesbian! skeptical that a bunch of marked up oak tag in Cro led 10 bisexual/questioning on this campus? Ican't. Statisti- the conclusion that "Women are not objects to be exploited cally speaking, however, 160 students on this campus are in anyway." Yeah, well neither are men. If men are rneaHt not straight. Whether or not they're out is not the ques- to be feminists too, then is this truly the message the gro.p tion; the question is how safe is it to come out on this intends to send half of this campus? \ campus? Speaking of messages, the posters were hardly p~- So, where do I stand now? I replaced the poster in litically correct, but they were most likely meant to li e my bathroom. So, if anyone reading this did take it upon humorous. I truly believe that the good people of COQh yourself to let your homophobia rule you and rip down a elected Minor because they thought he would be a goo~ poster, know that it will not be that easy to silence me, or president-not because he knows a good cigar when ~e us. We have fought too long and too hard to be stopped sees one. Monica Lewinsky may be a victim, but she's.h by people who think that something this infantile will victim with a book deal and a guest appearance hostin scare us into submission. It won't. We have more post- Saturday Night Live. This is not a random girl in a bikini. ers, and we have more courage than you can imagine. Besides, is this how the Feminist Majority wants to pot- tray women? As victims? Ithink not. There is a distintt Sara Kelley-Mudie '01 difference between the infamous intern and the people SOUL President who come to my house for Thanksgiving. Reading t~e newsletter, you'd never know it. It is vital to see beyond the jargon of feminist di~- Issues of Race, PoliceBrutality, course and ask what is really at stake in writing a letter and the Death Penalty in such as Miss Hahnel's. One of the first messages sent oJt by the Feminist Majority was that feminists are peoplb Mumia'« Death Warrant with a narrow sense of humor, who become outraged at events they know little about, and who defend Monich Mumia Abu-Jamal's death warrant was signed last Lewinsky. This is not how to gain power and momentum week by Pennsyl vania Governor Tom Ridge. The former !or such an irnporta~t cause-and there are few things as Black Panther and radio talk show host is scheduled to important as equahty. But back to my family bush. If die on December 2, 1999.Abu-Jamal was convicted of you're still asking yourself what they have to do with murdering a Philadelphia Police Officer in 1982, when fe~nism on this campus, the answer is simple: every- Abu-Jamal's brother was pulled over in a routine traffic thing. The people who call themselves feminists in this stop. To this day, Abu-Jamal maintains his innocence and world are. often ~s differentas m~n and women thelT\- his supporters say there is an overwhelming amount of selves. It 1S unfair to use a single issue and a curtain of evidence supporting his innocence, which was suppressed politically correct statements to speak for them all. Mi~s from his trial. Supporters claim that the state repressed Hahnel concluded her letter by saying that "in no wa7 evidence from Abul-Jamal's trial in a politically moti- does Minor Myers represent mel" I share the same seni\- vated decision based upon his public criticism ofthe state ment about her attempt to represent women on this cam- on issues of race and police brutality. pus. At the same time, I must acknowledge that this is a Sloane Crosley convoluted case with much incriminating evidence. Ei- Class of 20qp ther way, the state has not proved beyond a reasonable doubt that Abu-Jamal is guilty and therefore worthy of the death sentence. If you disagree with the death pen- Letters to The Voice] alty then this should enrage you. If you support the death pen~lty than I would you ask to cons~der the individ~al's The Voice encourages letters to the editor d constitutionally protected rights, which have been disre- related to issues of interest to the campus. garded. If you honestly believe in the Constitution of the United States and Civil R,ights, your sensibilities would Box 4970 • ccvoice@~nncoll.edu hopefully be shocked by lhe complete disrespect of Abu- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999 THE COLLEGE VOICE 3 OPINION The Question of Human Population Sustainabilit By JONATHAN MONETA have a chance to grow back, species rying capacity. The citi- qu ti Y Coltrane's Gringo Experience submitted by Earth House extinction will occur due to starva- zens of the United qu eStIOns fcelnteron the to the keg. I was tired of hearing non. States consume a es Ion o. rrnttrng our people in the admissions building , At some point between June 1999 The same principle applies to the greater quantity of own population growth and applaud when] got undressed with and the beginning of,the ye.ar 2000, human population and the amount of natural resources more ~s.ou:ce. consurnp,l1,on? my shades open. Iwas tired fCam- the human population will have natural resources available to sustain quickly than other " hina s hig~ly publicized pus Safely breaking up the reached SIX billion persons. Some human populations. Certain organi- country.Americanciti- unethical population MOB ROC shows before the may consider this an accomplishment zations have said that the Earth could zens also consume at a ~~ r.lJ c~n:ols are a drrec,t result Thurlow Problem could play their and accolade of human technology sustain a human population of 40bil- rate many times more <'0 Lla:i .... 0 . e government s r~al- signature tune, "More Than and culture. For many, however, hu- Jion. While this may be true, one must than resources can re- +".- \\ ~,,~ ization that its population Words."1 wasn't tired of the library, an population growth is an issue of question the quality of life humans plenish. Ifmore human ~l"'CUT CO mU~~bemanage~ or se:vere By COLMAN LONG because I always got a good night's ~eme treJ?idation ..Ther~ are two and others species would have if that populations consume resources as ters aWaitS~~ CaJ.ldecological disas- sleep when I tried to study there. asic ecological considerations to ex- occurs? Nonetheless, no one is sure quickly as the United States human It Id b hinese, . staff columnist Let's just say I needed a change. ,amine in tbe discussion of human that humans could ever attain a popu- carrying capacity on Earth' will be Stat .jo : iftragic for the United I knew the adjustment to life in But now that I'm here in a land population growth., .. lation of 40 billion persons, but do reached more quickly. This is scary civif~b~~~2t~ce some of Its basic LatinAmerica would be tough. Af- down under (where women roar and . The fITs~ecolog1C~1consideration you actually want to playa game of reality that we face in the next cen- cent I enact the n~cessary ter all, [come from a magical land men thunder), there are some things IS the carrying capacity of the Earth. human population Russian Roulette? tury with the expansion of markets The ro meastes Ith~t China has. called Harkness, where the women I miss about Conn-like cheese The principle of carrying capacity is The other issue of human popu- increased use of resources and in' so re are cu tu~a c anges In re- ~e strong, the men are good look- pretzels from Cro. So I wrote a little a question of how many of anyone lation growth is how humans con- creased human population - g urctehconsumptlOn and population 109, and we all go to the bathroom poem, going out special for my boys . . .. . row we can presently take to bet- together. Why would anyone ever and my girls freezing out the nights species an ecosystem can sustain un- sume and distribute resources. In re- I do not want to create an out-look ter d termi f til the species is killed off due to re- lation to carrying capacity ifbumans of doom for the next millenium wl ll e etnIDne ourakuture so that we want to leave? in the unrenovated Plex. If you · F I'f' . no aveh to t e necessary ceo sourced ep I etlan. or examp e, I a consume resources more quickly than However there are some extremely I. 1 like Chi - Well, for one thing, I was tired don't like the poem, at least you can I species on a small island eats all the resources can be replaced this will difficult questions we need to start ~c~l measures . e China that are of waiting for every girl to get burn the paper for warmth. rood available before new foodstuffs hasten the rate humans app~oach car- handling in the United States. These e c y contemptible. served before 1 could even step up

ON CAMPUS: EXAMINING THE ROLE OF A HOUSEFELLOW What's going on, what's going on, At that summer camp called Conn? Do guys still have to dance just (0 have a chance Is Conn Just a Small Big School? To be noticed by girls in black pants?

By BRIAN BIELUCH enough in taking care of OUf own. dents. That means that a approach on our Wbere's the next keg, where's the next keg? What do I mean? I would argue that student's entire non-aca- editor-in-chief campus. Left as it Safety just showed up and tried to break my leg. a student could be failing or doing demic life is looked after is now, with one They weren't playing games, they even took names, I I sometimes think that if a first- poorly in many of his or her classes by one non-professional looking after l DO, And threatened to drown me in the Thames. ear student fell through the cracks for thirteen weeks, and we, as a com- student, who may have 99 our residential ad- we wouldn't notice for days. Liter: munity, would do little until the ad- other students to look af- So I bad to jet, yes I had to jet, :Wly. Imagine a freshman hiking vising system pro- ministration takes action and doesn't ter as well. motes more of a To a place where they didn't know Coltrane's rep yet. I rough the Arboretum, and picture allow that student back for the next This system might giant chasm opening up and swal- semester. community of ram- work if we had a stronger pant individualism From trouble I ducked, to Costa Rica I trucked, : owing our lowly freshman. Assum- . I can imagine a student develop- student advisor system. When I got there [ knew [ was ... in luck. ng the chasm closed up (or assum- than of a small col- mg a drug problem, with little notice Imagine having two or lege . .ing the chasm were really deep), how taken until that student's academic three student advisors per We need to take No need to panic, no need to panic, long would it take us to find that life has hecome extremely disrupted. ball who, as a group, were a hard look at the Ispeak Spanish well although I'm not Hispanic. freshman? But on a more mundane level, I can responsible for getting to housefellow system I'm studying hard, keeping up my guard, If it happened tomorrow, I'm bet- see many Conn students just slipping know every student on TrylOg to get some good marks on my card. ting New London would be redevel- and ask if we can go by with no connection to any student that hall. Uuder sucb a system, we be~ond residential advising by bul- oped by the tinae we found that fresh- role models, or if you wiU, "heroes." would actually be building a physi- Got t" stay strong, got to stay strong, man. lello broadcast. Even the most dedi- Why does this happen? I see a cal, tangible support system for our cated, committed housefellow, when That's why I eat rice and beans all day long. For a small school, it sometimes large part of the cause as being sys- students. dealing with a ratio of I to 100, can- And smce I've beeu here I've drunk nothing but beer. ,seems to me that we miss out on one temic, resulting from the setup of our As it is, a preponderance of single not proVide the type of connectedness It's probably more healthy, since the water's not clear. of the greatest virtues of being a small schooL In each dorm, a housefellow rooms makes it far more difficult to that a small school should be provid- community: we're not vigilant can be responsible for up to 100 stu- develop a caring, individual-centered mg. The days go by fast, the days go by fast, II Soon enough Coltrane's Latin American tour will be ····················· passed. ti .ETIERS . . .. TO THE EDITOR. I miss TNE's, and labels on the trees, Another year gone, another 30 G's! §oul and Feminist Majority but pushes them apart. Instead of assuming that people pohtical drama; it had been fodder for are against them, organizations like these migbt consider late-nigbt talk show hosts throughout Never give up! Should Promote Cohesion th~t many people share their ideas. People on campus 1998 and the spring of 1999. Tbus, I Peace and Love, ~~ht be more apt to join in the effort to promote equal- beheved that the subject was riff on Coltrane Not Conflict Ity If groups like these were less hostile and more open the hilarity of contemporary politics, II It seems that equality bas been quite an issue on cam- to everyone - heterosexuals and men included. not a sophomoric salvo against women or women's is- Lab, now absorbed by the Naval Underwater Warfare pus over the past few weeks. Groups like SOUL and The If.The Feminis~ Majority comes up with a more ap- sues. The subject of my flyer was Chnton and his fail- Ceuter in Newport, Rhode Island, played an important Feminist Majority have been busy posting flyers in bath- propnate name for Itself, maybe more people would join. ings, and the joke was on his very public humihation. role in the scientific and intellectual hfe of the New Lon- room stalls and covering campus walkways with chalk MaJ:be more males would join. Iwould join. My sug- I am sorry to have offended Dana and anyone else don area for nearly fifty years. gestIon to the campus as a whole is this: There need to be "Yritings deliyering what ~ey believe to be a just posi- that took my flyer the wrong way. That poster was the The Sound Lab Foundation Lecture Series, which is tlon of equaJJty between either genders or sexual orien- standards for everything. Everyone could use a little sort of humor that grates the ears of some, but I make no supported by an endowed fund raised by the members« Jations. constructive criticism, ranging from those that society apologies for it. I would hope that people lIid not vote the Foundation with additional help from the FriendS regards as unacceptable, to groups that are accepted by ;, SOUL has posted a flyer in my bathroom titled "Het- for me in spite of that flyer, but. in part, as a result of it, the Ubrary, is an e,l-ample,.of a successful collaborati the majority (at least on this campus) like SOUL and The yrosexualPrivilege" indicating social hardships that many . and what it conveyed about me: that I deplore the between residents of the local community and the. co - Feminist Majority. If a flyer in your bathroom annoys President's conduct, and the dereliction of his responsi- lege to bring topics of national or scientific interest to the lhomosexuals endure, but the flyer is written in a style you, tell someone. -These groups are never going to make presenting each hardship as something that heterosexu- bilities that conduct represented. Further, I would urge attention of students, faculty staff and the public. , ; any progress unless someone gives them feedback. As I the Feminist Majority to devote their energy to topics s don't have to endure. Number two on this hst states • write this letter The Feminist Majority is starting a news- more relevant to the lives of women on our campus: is- , at "privileged" heterosexuals are taught that "people Laurie M. De~edil~ letter that is actually informative and SOUL is hosting sues of gender in the strategic plan, the College's pend- . f my own sexuality made [civihzation] what it is." Evi- Acting Special Collections Librarian ~ what has the potential to be a productive ·discussion to- ing faculty-student consensual sexual relations policy, and ,. eence has been found of homosexuals in nearly every night. These groups have good intentions, but having the sexual harassment policy that the faculty recently J:ociety in history, all of which contributed in some way good intentions is not an excuse to do whateve~ you want. passed. l1p wbat we call "civilization," but the more important Jiuestion is what bearing does sexuality have on civiliza- Matthew P. Veigas Minor Myers '00 tIon? Class of 2002 SGA President If.} Would civilization as we know it be more Ugay" if LEITERS TO THE EDITOR: 'omosexuality had been openly and widely accepted • oughout history? Sexuality is sexuality, and those in Myers Defends Controversial FlynnLectureSponsoredbySound t ~vor of equality tend to thiok that the ideals on which • ,civilization is founded are held by both homosexuals and Campaign Poster Lab Foundation :.heterosexuals. Tbis is called equality. Statement num- I was dismayed to learn that the Feminist Majority I would like to thank The Voice for its excellent front ber two, and others on the flyer make the reader feel in- (and perhaps others) took offense at one of the flyers [ page story about Stepben E. Flynn's lecture, "Drugs, Due Wednesdays .' . appropriately guilty simply because they are heterosexuaL used in my campaign last spring. So vexed was llaua Thugs and Terrorists: Can Civil Society Survive a World _There is no consideration taken of the reader's opinion- Hahnel that she wrote a piece in that group's newsletter, of Open Borders?" Sara Asselin wrote an excellent ac- • llff the reader is heterosexual, he or she is set in opposition which was posted on dormitory bathroom stalls. Below count of Flynn's presentation. I only wish that she had at 5:00 P.M. "10 homosexuals. is the complete text of her philippic: mentioned the two sponsoring organizations, the Sound • 0: The Feminist Majority has posted flyers touting the "[ would like to begin by saying tbat I was studying Lab Foundation and the Friends of the Library. This event i;lictionary definition of feminism as the advocacy of gen- abroad last semester and therefore did not witness any- was the second presentation in the Sound Lab Founda- ~per equality. Unfortunately, these flyers don't list the tbing first hand. I don't thiok that makes me any less . tion Series, which .was estabhshed several years ago by The College Voice' Box 4970 • Fax x28.4:3- jecond definition Webster offers for feminism: the advo- qualified to state the opinion that I have, after all I too am retired scientists and engineers from the Naval Under- e-mail ccvoice@conncolLedu .' ,~acy or promotion of the female gender. Not both gen- a member of this community. I want to express my dis- water Sound Laboratory in New London. The Sound baers, just the female gender. Its seems odd to me that an gust and outrage over the campaign posters Minor Myers .. IRrganization on campus designed to prof!lote gender used to get elected as our SGA President. His posters •• rljquality has far more female members than male mem- asked for students to vote him into office and showed a oers. picture of Minor with bis arm around President Chnton. ·~.I~ _ Both of these groups have good intentions and want The caption below the picture said: "Interns Wanted". I Giddy, Sleepless Observations ·. , promote equality, but both have a major barrier that wonder why be thougbt this was appropriate and or funny. By JOSH FRIEDLANDER pleting only half of a "clean and jerk." J ey have yet to overcome - a barrier set by themselves. I don't think degrading women is amusing in the least. And I sometimes notice "the wan- editor-in-chief roth groups, and many others, attempt to bring two Women are not objects to be exploited in any way, sexual derer" who sits at every table but his JI;roups of people (women and men, etc.) together, but or otherwise, and men in power should not make light of own, and his cousin "Mr. Friendly" end up pushing them further apart by setting them in op- the fact that many times there are. I don't thiok it says who knows half the people in Harris "position to each other. By design, the SOUL flyer has mucb for a school that not only was nothing said about at any giveu time and lets them know beled me a "privileged heterosexual" in opposition to his campaign, but he actually won! I would just like to that he knows them by going over he oppressed bomosexual. By calling themselves The say that in no way does Minor Myers represent me!" to say "hi" in between his trips to I~ eminist Majority, this group is not only attracting more Indeed, my flyer showed an obviously doctored pho- the soda machine. ~omen than men (which is readily obvious), but it is ad- tograph of me with my ann slung around the President. And [ notice that when Mr. ~vocating a social position of gender equality achieved The text above was "Minor Myers for S.G.A. President;" Friendly gets to the soda ma- through the promotion of women. the text below "Internships Available." [bad considered chines, invariably someone else Promoting women solely based on their gender is not "CISLA can't get you an internship this good," but, as Wben I don't get euougb sleep, will go to get a water and ,bnly a contradiction of gender equality, but sets men and Shakespeare noted, brevity is the soul of wit, so I dis- I get giddy. And when I get giddy, I wben they do they'll stand t;.v0men in opposition to each other. If two groups of carded that slogan in favor of the one I used. Regardless, ilke to calm down with some tea. in frout of the whole wa- people are set in opposition to eacb other, they will never 1 think my reference to President Clinton's well-publi- And wheu [calm down with tea, it's ter machine and nobody ,11eeven close to equal. They will struggle against each cized rank and dishonest behavior was apparent to all. usually in Harris. And when I'm can get a cherry flavored other instead of working together and realizing their In response to Hahnel's piece, I submit to the ques- giddy in Harris, I uotice a lot of ri- water or some other type "p,quality. If women are to be seen by society as equal to tion of why I cbose to post the flyer, and what I thought diculous things. of flavored water. ~'en (and vice versa), it will not be due to the promotion was its message. I notice the girl with the crazy- So that poor other person 1 f women, but due to both genders recognizing their in- Hahnel suggests that with my flyer I intended to de- cute smile who changes her shirt at will have to stand without a pur- erent equality, and people being promoted for their mer- grade women. or at least inadvertently succeeded in de- least three times a day, and some- pose, and then they'll get in the ~e s, not their gender. grading women. Hahnel also imphes (for she never actu- tinaes changes the T-shirt under the way of the guy who's been - . The tone of many flyers and chalk writings I have ally says) that I made "light of the fact" that a woman shirt so that they'll match. J-Boarded for that keg where ~~eenhas been the same-aggressive, "in your face," and was "exploited in any way. sexual or otherwise." I hope And I notice the guy who is you met some girl from just [pearly accusatory. The tactic is that if you are shocking that those who know me well would attest to my com- afraid of the conveyor belt that car- outside of Boston and his punishment enough, people will listen to you. This is college. Most mitment to gender equality. I myself would he ideologi- ries the food away, and every time has been replacing the big brown cup Jtudents here have been desen:sitized to horrible things cally opposed to a sexist advertisement. But Hahnel's he goes to put his tray down he bolders next to the soda fountains. '11appeningaround the world because they've been drilled objection also seems groundless from a purely practical doesn't place it down so much as he And, well, now someooe's in his -Into us. Its time to stop appealing to people's sense of point of view. It would be irrational to degrade-and fully extends his arms and arches his way, and he too is now standing with- shock and start appeahng to people's reasonability. Most thus alienate-women, a group that makes up substan- back away from the opening to the out a purpose. So that other some- .,ReopleI know are accepting of homosexuals, but just get tially more than half of the students here. I presume few conveyor belt as if he were feeding one moves out of the way and then (~nnoyed when groups like SOUL push ideas on them that men would appreciate such low humor either. Degrad- his tray to a cage of tigers. almost back into the guy who's hang- they already understand and accept. If a group beats ing women, then, would hurt my chances for election. So And [ notice the "beast of bur- ing far back because he's afraid ofthe omeoue over the head with equality when they already why would [purposely attempt to do so? den" or the "good friend," which I conveyor belt. And now the brown believe in it, they're just going to get annoyed and not Wbat, then, was I trying to do by putting Chnton, in- prefer, who is kind enough to let ev- cup tray guy and the "can't get a want to support the group - not because they're homopho- ternships, and myself in such close proximity? The ob- eryone at his table put all their food soda" person are botb blocking the bic or chauvinistic, but because they're annoyed. vious satire of the picture was hard to miss - I wanted on his tray, and because of this his belt and now the "beast of burden" My suggestion to organizations ilke SOUL and The to contrast myself with President Chnton. My joke was tray is very very heavy, and when or "good friend" is just doing kind Feminist Majority is to consider how they can bring their directed at the moral laxity of tbe President. He preached he puts it on the conveyor belt it of a dead hft with his hulking tray re~ective social groJ.Ulstogether instead of covering cam- one thing, and practiced anow.er. Further, the Clinton- looks like ?,z,'s sbrugging or, more (and there ar,li,usually more soup pus with material tha'ttries to shock people into eqlrality, Lewinsky relationship was a ~elatively current cultural- often, like lie'S a weightlifter com- bowls on that ITa than lastic cu s, •

FF THE COLLEGE VOICE Arts & Entertainment Bloody Poetry Fincher's Fight Club: Steams Up Tansill Theater de a Bv REBEKAH PAGE ag associate a&e editor Clearly a Knockout W The Connecticut College Theater tb sh Department opened the 1999-2000 Bv JESSE ERDHEIM season last Thursday at the Tansill staff writer Black Box Theater with a steamy per- Ie formance Bloody Poetry. Chroni- cc clin~ the experiences of the Roman- With Fight Club, David Fincher w has established himself as one of tic poets Percy Bysshe Shelley and til George Gordon, Lord Byron from today's best offbeat directors, along- st side the likes of Roman Polanski, 1~ 16 to 1822, Howard Brenton's ac- is David Lynch and the recently de- couQt of these poets' short, passion- UI ceased Stanley Kubrick. Fincher has ate lives is much more graphic than et always been noted for his hard-edged any description found in English 250. direction, but in Fight Club he takes Bloody Poetry begins in the sum- e, his style to a whole new level, letting mer of J816, when Byron (Jed it propel this philosophical thrill ride Georgitis) and Shelley (peter Chenot) towards its eerie destination. 'first meet in Switzerland. Despite the The first act of scenes provides fact that he has a wife in England, the background for the later violent Shelley is living with Mary ones, Edward Norton, the narrator, :Wollstonecraft (Kimber leigh Weiss) guides us through them in a relaxed and Mary's half sister Claire manner, expecting us to relate to his Clairemont (Jennifer Monroe). crummy existence, insomnia and a Claire, who becomes involved with dead-end job that drives him to 12- Byron, introduces him to Shelley and step meetings and support groups to the two become friends. observe the less fortunate. He uses The foursome's summer proves to the meetings as a sedative and his life volved with it. be quite interesting, sharing every- becomes livable again. He sleeps at Edward Norton, fresh from his thing, sex is no exception. Dr. Will- night and appears content with his brilliant performance in American iam Polidori (Daniel Raffety), who work. History X, plays the narrator so con- accompanies Byron to Switzerland, However, tragedy soon strikes in vincingly that I visualized other busi- sees some of their escapades first the form of Marla Singer a seductive nessmen hurting from the same socl- hand and writes about them. Shelley brunette played by Helena Bonham ety-induced pain. The always-enjoy- and Byron's passion for poetry ulti- Carter. Marla is a tourist too, some- able Helena Bonham Carter plays tHe mately takes over their lives 80 com- one who utilizes the meetings as a chain-smoking Marla Singer in a dalt pletely that they care about nothing PHoTO BV SETH DAVIS Peter Chenot, Dan Rafferty and Jed Georgitis in Bloody Poetry way to cope with her depressed ex- and hot-tempered fashion, probabty else. Director Brian Jennings notes istence. The narrator can't cry in the because the guys are more interested that "they sought to wreck the con- be." not see the magnitude of his own fective most of the time, but when the presence of another faker, it makes in pounding each other than in hav- When Shelley hears that his wife, child's death. In one of the final actors moved to certain areas, the straints of English society and En- him feel cheap and pathetic. ing sex with her. glish poetry. They wound up wreck- Harriet Westbrook (Laura Benedict), scenes, Claire, Mary and even light shining directly at part of the Then the narrator meets Tyler But the real star here is Brad Pitt. has committed suicide, her ghost be- Harriet's ghost desert him. audience made it impossible to see ing themselves." Durden (Brad Pitt) on an airplane. Pitt turns Tyler into the walking anti gins to haunt him. Benedict's Harriet The set was simple, but extremely from that location. The large white The actors conveyed the sexual Tyler sees directly into the narrator's talking offspring of Big Brother. His was an eerie presence in the later effective. A rope ladder that hung sail suspended on a slant above the freedom among the group quite viv- soul and understands him. Tyler is charisma is overwhelming and Jim scenes, watching over Shelley's ac- from the ceiling was lowered for the stage was a particularly versatile ad- idly. One of the most memorable the narrator's foil; he is everything Uhls screenplay provides Tyler with tivities and occasionally commenting boating scenes, and was easily lifted dition. When the actors demonstrated scenes involved the two couples, each Norton's character wants to be, care- enough inspiring dialogue that it's with reproach and sarcasm, out of sight for the scenes in which it Plato's'Myth of the Cave, they used in opposite corners of the stage, be- free, charismatic, and determined. obvious how these men get caught up "pretty ... so very pretty." was not needed. A gilt frame bordered the sail as the wall across which the ing intimate with each other for a When the narrator's lKEA'd apart- in his massive plan of desrructiorrI good five minutes. The viewer actu- But his life is not pretty for long. the "marble" surface of the stage. shadows moved. And after Shelley's ment is burnt down, he turns to Tyler Although sometimes the violence Claire's obsession with Byron pro- Pieces of the frame were removed for death at the end of the play, the sail ally felt as though she was intruding for shelter but gets more than he bar- can be quite brutal, it is the driving vokes her to search for him in Italy, . the second act, a representation the was lowered to the floor to cover his in their private affairs. While this was gained for. He helps create Fight force behind the second act of the going on, Dr. Polidori entered, unseen and Shelley accompanies her with poets' deteriorating lives. There was body. Club, a secret society of young males mOVIe. To truly understand what by the couples, and began his spiel hopes of reuniting the group. He no furniture, only a few colorful pil- The play gave a vivid glimpse that are fed up with their everyday Fight Club stands for and whom- it : .to the audience about the group's las- sends for Mary and their baby, but lows scattered in the corners of the into the lives of these four passion- lives and seek escape through animal seeks to help, the ultra-violent gore ~ civious Jives. Grateful for a more the baby does not survive the rigors stage. ate artists, and the actors did an ex- behavior. must be shown. Every time these comfortable focus, the audience gave of tbe trip. When Mary confronts Because the play was performed cellentjob of presenting the individu- The members of Fight Club in- cbaracters take a beating they escape Shelley (who is now her husband) in the round, the lighting came from als drifting from one another, and in t Dr. Polidori more attention during crease their involvement by signing from the everyday burdens that are that monologue than they would have about it, he is so detached that he can- all sides of the stage. This was ef- some cases, from their own sanity. up for a large-scale vandalism project sending them into a spiraling depres- given to Hamlet's "To be or not to called Project Mayhem. They com- sion. munally live in Tyler's house, wear In the end, that is the core of Fight black outfits, and shave their heads. Club- the need for an escape, no mrtt- At this point the members appear to ter how drastic, from the deadly mb be reduced to mere cultists. But their notony of life. Fight Club illustrates participation does not seem ludicrous both with piercing clarity and energy. - Fight Club has consumed their lives and they will do anything to stay in-

dent study class and is highly involv- Bv JAY STEERE of Art in Hamden, Connecticut, and of Environmental protection at Southern Connecticut State Uni- Her most recent exhibit, "The ing. staff writer , versity. Harbor of the Red Mountains: Con- One of the students in this class " When I called Lori Blados to set She made her way to Connecti- temporary Photographer Look at East is currently working on a large-scale up an interview with her, I was sur- cut College as a temporary slide li- Rock and West Rock," was in New collage dealing with his experiences Haven. Recently, she has begun to in mountain climbing. Another work I prised that she wanted to meet me at brarian, and later, she became the the front desk of Shain Library. I coordinator ofthe CTW Consortium. use digital cameras and compter pro- in progress is a student's photo- knew that she was the new visiting Over the years, Blados has become a grams sucb as Adobe PhotoShop to graphic documentary of his experi- professor of art, but had no other in- key figure in how Shain library func- meld traditional photography and art ence as a housefellow. Other projects fonnation. 1 soon found out that she tions daily. Even though she has en- with modern graphic technology. include photomontages and tradi- , was also the circulation supervisor at joyed her experience working in the With such a strong background in tional street photography. Blados photography, it is no wonder that Lori likes to see the interesting mix that I Shain library and had been at Conn library, her current position as visit- since 1991. In addition to this, how- ing photography professor has ful- Blados was the most qualified per- her students are coming up with as ever, Blados is an accomplished art- filled her desire to rejoin the teach- son on campus to fill the spaces in they explore their creative desires. the art department. Blados will continue teaching I ist who has been at the forefront of ing world. photography at Conn for the rest of , many advances in the world of pho- Blados has been in many art and Currently teaching two classes, tis school year, but what happens af- , tography. photography shows around Connecti- Baldos has found a renewed passion ter then is anybody's guess. One Blados received her B.F.A. in cut and New York City. She has re- for teaching, and is very enthusiastic thing is for certain, however. Her term ~ photography and printmaking from ceived grants to finance her collabo- about the projects her students are as photography professor is turning : the University of Hartford in 1980, ration with choreographer Michelle working on. One of her classes is a out to be mutually beneficial for ; and went on to get her M.F.A. in pho- Mathesius and to create a series en- basic introduction to photography 10" Blados and the art department, • tography from Yale University four titled "People in Parks," commis- and does not allow for much creativ- 11 = years later. She has taught at both of sioned by Connecticut's Department ity; the other, however, is an indepen- Strangefolk: +- these universities, the Paier College !q" .jj .~. r Floralia Bound?

Frida H" Bv TIM PODKUL and then explosively return sec- E onds later. Maybe this was becausen Octo staff writer they played for over two and a half efore I walked into hours without a set break, or mayb " in Pa Lupo's, a Providence, RI it was because the crowd re- OOTS B club, the music was already sponded so well. Either way it waa; Audit audible outside. Percy Hill was very effective. rocking the streets. The swaying In an interview conducted af- movement of the people in line was ter the show, the band cited man! just a preview of what was to come. classic rock bands such as thea Once inside, one could take in Beatles, Grateful Dead, the Police, Percy Hill on stage, with a couple Cat Stevens and Led Zepplin as I>oor hundred teenagers and twenty- formative influences. Having somethings dancing in the audi- played at Woodstock and then con,U' at 7: ence. tinuing their tour in smaller venl16 Strangefolk came out around ues, it is obvious that Strangefolk., ten forty-five.The four young mu- has. a certain affinity for smallerj- sicians meandered on stage, the audiences and the energy createdj, bassist set his half empty glass of by smaller, more intimate shows. q net< beer on the speaker and the set 1 figured that I would go ou\~ opened with a tune called "West- on a limb with my last question. ~~ erly," off their latest album, titled asked them if they rememberedu CaCC ". Weightless ill Water. playing at Conn in 1995. Surpris-e The energy shook Lupo's. and ingly, they did not remember, but Box 0 the bass had the floor shaking. This when asked what their plans wer""l I band, wbich just this summer for a Spring Tour, they had noth:rll °lrten opened the 1999 Woodstock Fes- mg booked yet and said "Floraliaj] tival, carried on until a little past would be great!" (Attention-g. Mon-F one in the morning playing a vari- SAC). IT ety of songs from three of their al- This up and coming band re"\,\ bums. vamps the old adage, "it don'tv The song "Lines and Circles," mean a thing if it ain't got swing" 1 from their second album Lore was t~ ~ "you're not gonna move if it."" done with an a cappelIa twist and am t got groove." Strangetolk., carried on for over ten minutes. definitely has a lot of groove and thetlt 0(,/+ t,flef .. wef,Jfte If' wWWloftp(a~erICOM Many times throughout the con- originality, two elements hard tQIll cert, the crowd was teased with a come by In today's music. 10 Sf: .JCti t JQ\MAL I RAHlEL I MM.lK BJ HUll! SLJl.CK THOUGHT J ?UEgT~l song which would and abruptly ~ g FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1999 THE COLLEGE VOICE 5 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Amanoff Exhibition Enlivens Lyman Allyn . By GRACE ALBINSON seum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, ages of organic matter and flora, and dimensions of the works, the paint- staff writ Whitney Museum of American Art, project a romantic quality not com- ings display a swirling energy r~ffil- I er Art Institute of Chicago and Museum monly found in the world of20. cen- niscent of Van Gogh's Starry Night. Have you ever wondered what of Fine Arts in Boston. tury an. Amenoff reveals th~ Vitality of nature dreams would look like expressed in Amenoff has received awards The one-room exhibit submerges and his imagination. through his use tangible form? The newest exhibi- from the National Endowment for the the viewer in the artist's world by of deep and energetic colors. h tion at the Ly~an Allyn Museum of Arts and the Tiffany Foundation and surrounding the. viewer on all sides . Amenoff cO":',mented on .hat Art at Connecticut College, entitled was named Honorary Doctor of Fine With30 small paintings wrapping lin- pamungs, saying. I am certain t . 30 Views: Small Paintings by Gre- Arts by Massachusetts College of early around the small gallery. The some of these panels will t: the~ gory ~menojJ, displays ~e painter's Fine Arts. !,he artist currently ~ves intens~ly insightful nature of the way int? a larger scale, ~ut dor nO;:'d creation of a dream-like world and works 10 New York as a painter works 10 conjunction with the encap- am exhilarated by the. ree om d i through depiction of landscapes, and Professor of Art at Columbia sulating organization of the exhibit, energy that they haveremtroduc; t~ memories and places from his irnagi- University. affords the viewer entrance into the my work." The. small Size 0 nation. After failing to translate the ideas personal world of the artist's dreams paintings and their elaborately dec~- Gregory Amenoff, best known for of several smaJllandscape paintings and imagination. rated surfaces beacon the .vlewe~ 0 his abstract style, was born in llIinois done in Umbria, Italy, in 1997, into By virtue of their size and rough move cl?ser to the.works, mcreas:e~ in 1948. After graduating from Beloit larger works, Amenoff decided to at- brushwork, the paintings have a real the feeling of mnrnacy tthdevith the College in 1970 with a BA in His- tempt painting on small wooden pan- and immediate presence and energy expenences when presen e WI tory, the artist relocated to New York els, and from this idea, the exhibit that would be lost in larger scale collectlon.... . dis- 11 PHOTOBV ANDY SEGUIN City to pursue a career in .l,ainting. emerged. The exhibit consistsofab- paintin!ls. Exuding an intense and The exhibit WI ~~~t8n 1':;'99. HIS solo and group exhibitions m- stract landscapes depicting dramatic energy that belies the small play through Novem , Young Local elude shows at the Metropolitan Mu- macrocosmic and microcosmic im- No Time for Taco Time Talent Showcased By LUKE JOHNSON gredients can be a great experience, a&e editor this amalgamation of scruffy produce was decidedly not on my list of gas- Fresh from my last assignment tronomic ecstasies. t Lyman Allyn at the wholly forgettable G The house soup was an aggres- Williker's, I found myself seated sive brine with a few sodden veg- By DAWN HOPKINS ter based at the Museum. Their origi- at one of Taco Time's tables fac- etables and some otherworldly meat- staff writer nal music is also being used to teach ing a rather wretched pseudo- balls looking and tasting like lunar classes at the CDC. A concert early Mexican meal with the same in- dust bunnies. The chicken tostada Playing from their collection of next year will include a "multi-me- domitable dining companions who was similarly unimpressive, with eclectic, jazz and world-beat sounds, dia jam session" open to the public, had apparently not learned their meat looking suspiciously like it had Jive Turkey thoroughly entertained where dancers will perform. lesson from our rust culinary mis- come out of a can and heaped with the audience at their October 3d per- The band's music exhibits an in- adventure. the ubiquitous iceberg lettuce. While formance at the Lyman Allyn Art triguing variety of influences rang- Found on Williams Street op- the bean burrito was of passable qual- Museum's First Sunday event. AI- ing from jazz to creative instrumen- posite CC Bagel, Taco Time is one ity, it was certainly nothing to write though Jive Turkey is quite a young tal ensembles. Their songs are mel- of three such outlets currently be- home about. band-the three members have only low and invite listeners to move to ing unleashed on the unsuspecting In this and the other dishes, there been together for four years-their fa- the varying beats, which makes it diners of Southeastern Connecti- was a mystifying lack of flavor; with miliarity with each other and their appropriate for collaboration with the cut. With a decor that can only be the enchilada sauce (which only came music was clear. CDC. The group has excellent chem- described as minimalist faux Mexi- with the enchilada, much to my dis- I John Davis is a freshman at the istry which makes them easy to lis- kitsch, looks certainly aren't Taco may) being the sole exception. This New School University and plays ten to and helps them to give a great Time's strong suit. left my tastebuds in a bewildered, electric and acoustic bass. Paul Lipp live show, especially when one is not Unfortunately, Taco Time has deprived daze - this was a Mexican is a freshman at Hampshire College in the mood for vocals. yet to find its strong suit. The restaurant, right? Where was the and plays the electric, synthesizer and As at home in the Museum as in waitstaff is pleasant, but a bit cilantro, the chipotles, and the adobo? acoustic guitar while his younger a coffeehouse, Jive Turkey has played spacey and have no training to For a restaurant purporting to serve brother, Jordan Lipp, a sophomore at such venues as La Bar Bat in New speak of, and the food is, well, bad. one of the most flavorful cuisines in -Williarns School, plays percussion on York, the Sail Festival and the Vanilla Ordering what looked like a repre- the world, the food was criminally .llJ zendrum midi percussion control- Bean. They have also come out with sentative variety of dishes, I was bland. ler. two recordings, Jive Turkey and underwhelmed by everything. The Although the prices are reason- )1 The zendrum, which is also There Are No Words. On the second salad was unrepentantly plebian: able and the location convenient, the .played by Future Man of Bela Fleck Jive Turkey CD, there are numerous shredded iceberg topped with fare at Taco Time is such that a trip .and the Fleckrones, is an interesting foot-tapping songs including "Legal chopped tomato. That's it - no to Margarita's or even Taco Bell is a instrument that is held like a guitar. Age," "Smile and Nod" and "Mr. dressing, no other vegetables, noth- better choice if one is feeling the need Although it is not all that well-known, Bigglesworth." ing. Now, while a salad of few in- to run for the border. l.ipp successfully taught himself how To get further information on the to play it. Together, the band has ere- group visit www,pomfretschool.org/ Ated an interesting sound that they jiveljive.htm Ogano's Performance Impressed .categorize as a "world music-Jazz- or fusion" style. [email protected]. By YEVGENIY TSIFRINOVICH listener expect something more, al- though the piece was already over. Their performance served as a And remember to keep Jive Turkey staff writer follow-up to the previous First Sun- in mind, since they will be playing at Among the works that Ogano day, where their music was used for the Lyman Allyn again, and with the he concert on October 15, played were Rachmaninoff's 3rt! and the solo dance-of L'Ana Burton, di- visualcharm of dancing children to 1999, featuring pianist Kumi 51h preludes, Sticky Moderato from rector of the Children's Dance Cen- accompany them. T Ogano was a concert of beau- Ring Dawnfor Piano by Atsuko Ezaki ~ tiful, but disjunct and dissonant mu- and Rain Tree Sketch by Toru sic. The melodies played were also Takemitsu, which was especially mov- dissonant - they ended on the notes ing. Mysery, Alaska Charms that created tension and that made the Ogano is a graduate of Indiana University School of Music where 13v CARA CUTLER she received an Artists Diploma staff writer - with Highest Distinction. She has been on the Connecticut College Regardless of the improbability faculty since 1994. During her ca- Of the idea of the New York Rangers reer as a pianist, she won the Franz paying hockey against an Alaskan Liszt International Piano Compe- neighborhood team, Mystery, Alaska tition in 1986 and received the Jas actually quite amusing. The hu- Chopin Prize from The Frederic nlor of the movie is probably due to Chopin Society of Japan in 1988. the film's writers and directors. The There were several interesting film is directed by Jay Roach, the di- aspects of Ogano's playing. She rector of the two Austin Powers mov- bowed towards the piano while ies and was written by David Kelly, playing; it seemed she was trying the creator of "Ally McBeal" and to hear the sounds better. Some- "The Practice." • times Ogano was gently pressing I Mystery is a typical small town the keys - her hands almost sailing there everyone knows everyone over them like a ship on the ocean; else's business, people actually attend indeed, her hands were very re- ! town meetings, and everyone loves laxed at times, quickly and swiftly I hbckey. Hockey is so important to moving from one side of the key- this town that "The Saturday Game" board to another. At some points, is a town ritual and celebration. Ev- however, Ogano was almost ery Saturday, all different types of folks from the TV show Northern is isn't quite Stanley Cup material. fiercely depressing the keys, mak- townspeople, ranging from a high Exposure. Russel Crow stars as the While the climax of the movie is ing the melody tension-filled and school student to the town sheriff, team's captain and sheriff. Burt the Rangers vs. Mystery hockey very emotional. The 3rd prelude in I play hockey together. Those who Reynolds plays an old judge wise in game, Mysrery, Alaska is really about particular had a very agitated be- I don't play are present as fans. the ways of hockey. The characters spirit and community. Everyone ginning. Ogano violently struck In Mystery, hockey is life and life compliment each other well, making cheers the machismo of the Mystery the damper pedal, thus letting the is hockey. The basic plot of the movie the dialogue sincere and the humor team as tbey stay out side for the notes sound longer, creating a revolves around the New York Rang- more effective. Since the characters whole game, while the Rangers are richer sound. ers coming to play Mystery's "fa- mesh so well, the viewer stans to feel pampered in the locker room. However, like in several other mous" hockey team. It is a David their excit~ment intensify as the While certainly not the movie of works played during the perfor- vs. Goliath story about the spiritofa countdown to the big hockey game the year, Mystery,. Alaska is not mance, this intense period was ! small community. gears up. merely a copy of M,ghty Ducks, but soon followed by a more relaxed The.characters of Mystery, Alaska The game footage is exclttng a funny movIe about small town com- melody. The piece also had a very . are backwoods quirky, much like the enough for any hockey fan, although mUOltyand splnt. dissonant ending - Ogano just sounded the final note and it was ! all over. When Ogano was played A New Approach to Rock: GLove this particular prelude, it was al- By JESSE ERDHEIM thus the "Philadelphonic" sound was In "Friday Night (Hundred 001- most impossible to track the move- born. Once in Boston, G. Love met larBill);'G. Love raps in Slick Rick's ments of her hands on the key- staff writer drummer Jeff "Houseman" Clemens style. Explains G. Love in a Crane board. Her hands rushed from one I In an age where the fusion of rap and bassist Jimmy "Jazz" Prescott. Media interview, "It makes sense to side of the keyboard to another. and rock has redefined rock 'n' roll The group gained a strongfoUow- do it that way because it is a story. Sticky Moderato from Ring and bands such as Limp Bizkit, Kom, ing playing the bar scene in the early And it is a s.torythat could have hap~ Dawn for piano was a very evoca- and Rage Against the Machine have 1990s, and in 1994 released tlleir self- pened to Shck Rick." This amusing tive piece. The composer, Atsuko 1 reaped the rewards, it is commend- titled debut, G. Love and Special tone is carried on in "Rock & Roll Ezaki, achieved thiS by usmg ter- allle that a band has taken a new ap- Sa!!ce. They released two more CDs, (Shouts Out Back to the Rappers)" raced dynamics-quickly shifting proach to this genre. G. Love and 1996's Coast to Coast Motel and where G. Love commends the old from a very loud to a very soft Special Sauce have substituted blues 1997's Yeah, !t's That Easy. Their school rappers that inspired him. He sound. This was obvious, in par- guitar riffs and mellow bass lines for Sony debut, Philadelphollic, repre- raps with much enthusiasm: "I ticular, when Ogano was switching the ever-popular loud and crunchy sents the group's maturation. Al- wanna give thanks to the lyricist her hands from the right side of the sound of other rap 'n' rock groups. though it still has the street sound of MCs! and the Djs that brought me keyboard to the left, thus making The band's music is a mix be- its predecessors, Philadelphonic over to this." the sound much louder than before. tween classic R&B, Bob Dylan and demonstrates that the group has While some of Philadelphonic's Also it was obvious how Ogano's 1the Beastie Boys, resulting in a re- grown not just instrumentally but songs may appeal to listeners more body language was following the Ilaxing amalgam of unaggressive rap- lyrically as well. than others, overall the album offers music that she was playtng; at one Iping over a sloppy blues background. The album's second track a variety of relaxing and funky songs point she shook her head and at The group's fourth album, "Dreamin," is dedicated to Bradley that will definitely please fans. G. another she closed her eyes. Philadelphonic, maintains their inno- Nowell, the former singer of Sublime, Love's sound has always been Conn students showed up in vative approach to rap. It blends G. who died from a drug overdose in thought of as good chill music and force for this concert and were Love's traditional funky blues riffs 1996. In it G. Love raps "Everyone this CD maintains that tradition. richly rewarded with an .emotive with Special Sauce's catchy back- stans with the sweetest dreams! Liv- With an extremely distinctive rapper performance from a commItted, tal- ground bass-lines and percussion. ing long life living beautiful scenes." and background sound, G. Love and ented member of the Conn commu- I The band originated in Boston This song is a dramatic departure Special Sauce have carved their own nity. although G. Love (real name: Garrett from the more offbeat and amusing niche in a genre plagued with trite Dutton) grew up in Philadelphia. He lyrics of the rest of the album. music. grdw up playing on 8'GuthStreet, and " 6 -----=~=-:.-===------THE COLLEGE VOICE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999 ADVERTISEMENTS

i ~v~PEG .3B arlin lI Paid Political CITY COUNCIL * DEMOCRAT Advertisements It ISa priVilege 10serue as YO UR City COII/leilor alld give back the cUl/lIIlllmelll, vlsioll, fmth, alld dedlcatioll yOIl have provided II/e dllrlllg IIIV years ill pl/blic service. Dllrlllg the paslllOo years REMINDER; we'i'e achievrd great 111I1IgS. As we eilier the lIexl I/lIlIel/lIl1l/11, Irfllffirllllill/ Election Day is November 2 CUII//11l1l/lelllto.... • mKIIP TN/MOMENTUM GOING! EXPERIENCE & LEADERSHIP FOR NEW LONDON NEW LONDON CITY COUNCILOR ADMINISTR,\TION COMMITTEE CHAJR * ,\drivti1~ force lor NL Revitalization PI.11\5& S«W liur Beach * Puts good government ahead III politics * Supporter of Garde \rls Center l.lpltol lheatrc & Hygienic Reslor,ltion * Initialed \ffirmallon '\cliol\ PI,m lpli'llt' * Created NL Parks C0I15,'rV,1I\C\' Committe» * Increased dlizen participntion In ~overnmenl bv reJcliV,lting numerous cuv boards * Supported and promoted ,Iddiliun,ll public safetv Imlnlng & community-based education * Chaired Local Reuse Authonty for Sound Lab property * Worked Wllh and for collaborauon oi public-pnvare partnerships, neighborhood groups. citv board- & commissions and governmeJ11 * Former Mayor, Deputv \I,n"Or, Under·Secretary of Slate - arM * Retired State Emplovre . lluman Resources & labor Relations: UnCa5-011-lhame«, Io(ann Medical Cenlcr * Educated in NL Public Schools-WMI'1~ & UConn * Graduate of 3-Yr. Mimstrv Formanon Progtaln. Cotnmissioned Lay Minister. 51. Mary's Church. \lL * I.ifelong resident of New Lonuon CURRENT COMMUNITY SERVICE * Special Olympics * New London Rotary * Niantic Prisons * NL Public Schools - Reade, * Bellevue Neighborhood * NI Soup Kilchen

Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advortlsemcnl KEEP NEW LONDON MOVING FORWARD!!! If you wish to continue the RE-Development and RE-Vitalization of New London ... PLEASE help BE-Elect: 1A-Reid 3A-Rob Burdick Pem

. :·DQ'lI)oc·r~;ts.·' &B-Ernest "' . ~ , Hewett

These four city councilors have put party politics aside Re-Elect--- _ and consistently worked together to support our city.

, . EVERY VOTE COUNTS! Reid B. Burdick last election was wan by less than SO vates. New London City Council Yaur decisian will make the difference. "The Committee to Keep New London Moving Forward is a non-political group of "Keep New London's Drive Alive" citizens who love New London and who want to see its rebirth succeSsfully completed/' WalterV. Baker - Honorary Cltnlrtllan Paid lor by the Committee to Mt

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7 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999 THE COLLEGE VOICE CONTINUED FLU PREVENTION WEEK will be mid- Local Election Will Impact Redevelopment cOlltilluedfirom page 1 Basilica does think that President week, the NLDC named developers Gaudiani and the NLDC are behind for a waterfront hotel and conference November. NOVEMBER 15-19, 1999. No local politics can only hurt the rede- it. "That's bull sh_t," he said in re- center at Fort Trumbull and for three velopment process." sponse to Gaudiani's claim of non- downtown sites that will include up- appointment will be necessary. Locations and West, one of the three current partisanship. He also says that he is scale apartments and Conn College councilors not endorsed by the PAC. firmly behind the revitalization effort. housing. times to follow. is very angry and questions why he "As opposed to the good Doctor For Conn students that support was not included on the list of devel- Gaudiani, I live in New London. I continuing New London redevelop- opment supporters. West explains, was born here, I have a home here, ment, incumbent candidates enco~r- "When 1 originally talked to Walter and J have a business here," he said, age them to vote, and rn re specifi- FREE TRIPS AND CASH HI Bakerlast summer about the PAC, he referring to his law practice. "I am cally, vote for the members of ~he assured me that he wanted to keep all very much in favor of the redevelop- current council (Beachy, Curtin, seven current councilors." West won- merit. No one is jeopardizing any of 'Hewett, Nossek, West [Democrats I SPRING BREAK 2000 ders what he has not done for rede- the positive things that are happen- and Burdick, Pero [Republicans]). velopment that has caused him not ing in New London." In the last municipal election, out to receive an endorsement. As far as the charge that Hewett of approximately 300 registered vot- StudentClty.com Is looking for Highly Motivated Students to promote Lloyd Beachy, another Demo- and Curtin not receiving the support ers, only seven Conn students voted. Spring Break 2000! Organize a small group and travel FREE!I Top cratic counselor, also questions why of their party, Basilica firmly denies In that election, less than 100 votes he isn't endorsed as a pro-develop- that. "I'm supporting all Democrats. separated three of the winning can- campus reps can earn a Free TrIps a. over $10,0001 Choose Cancun, ment candidate. "As best Ican tell," We have a flyer going out with all 14 didates from the next nearest eon- Jamaica or Nassau! Book Trips On-line Log In and win FREE Stuff. said Beechy, "the only reason I am candidates including Hewett and tender. Given that fact, solid voter not on this list is because I have asked Curtin. We have fundraisers that they participation from Conn can have SIgn Up Now On L1nelWJI!'W.St!8lilntCJJ;y·cOm questions ofNLDC, and 1have voted have been at. It's a bit comical to say quite an impact on the election. to not relinquish power that is vested that we haven't been supporting Said Reid Burdick, "You've got in the city and the council." them." a stake in New London too and if the or 800/293-1443 . Baker and Councilmen Reid Generally, the seven incumbents 300 registered voters at Conn all Burdick had a different explanation, are proud of their record, the rede- voted for me, that's 15% of what 1 The endorsement of the four eandi- velopment and the bipartisan e~ort need to get elected. If you kids could dates originally stems from a vote that it is a result of. City Councilor organize, you'd be the most power- made over two years ago to remove Peg Curtin said it best: "This Coun- fullobby in New London." Democratic Town Chairman Anthony cil has voted to do more to this town Elections are being held on Tues- R. Basilica from the Land Reuse Au- than every other Council for the last day, November 2 at the Winthrop thority which was responsible for the fifty years," All the incumbents agree school on Grove Street, which is a transition of the land at the Naval with her sentiments. left-hand turn off Williams Street SeaPonyLLC Tel: 444-0585 Undersea Warfare Center at Fort Steel beams are rising at the new right after Campus Pizza. The School Trumbull to city use. Pfizer complex; pilings are being set is a 1/4-mile up the road on the left. The Council voted Basilica out in place for the waterfront park; the avcs will be providing van rides to for hindering the city's acquisition of state pier is gearing up for full-scale, the school that will leave every half the fort. Burdick, Pero, Curtin and round the clock operation. Just this an hour from in front of Cro. Hewett voted to remove Basilica, while the other three councilors did not. Baker feels that Curtin and Conn's Clayton Runs See the othe .. Hewett may be experiencing some backlash for voting to remove their party chair. "Bologna," says Basilica. for Board of Ed "That was two years ago," said Basilica. "1 didn't raise a stink about continued from page 1 is thus to "have parents directly and side of the Rive.. it then and I am not concerned about consistently involved in academic it now. I've got five kids involved in tion process as they really are. "We process so that children achieve at all kinds of sports. I've got a boom- need to find ways to engage the par- higher levels. We must find new in- ing law practice. If you think I am ents," she said, "and allow them to novative ways to get parents involved concerned about having more time to feel welcome, come to meetings and more, not just in their own child's SeaPony chase my kids around, you've got an- speak with teachers." school but in the process." is a 36' other thing coming." A major part of Clayton's plans While she thinks that New London's school system is a strong downcast- one, she said, "we can't ignore the style lob- STl 1)\ 11\ issues" that do trouble the schools. ster boat. The key in finding ways to improve, she said, is in examining long-term OXFORD effects of programs or plans to be The 480hp implemented. She explained that of- ten, there is a tendency to look for diesel pro- Live with British quick fixes to meet state demands, but pels her at students in the very these are often detrimental in the long speeds up center as a Registered run. She thinks that strong parent involvement is an improvement that to 32 mph Visiting Student of will reap long term dividends as well a medieval college as short term improvements. Ride the With Connecticut College taking with university privileges. an increasing role in New London, 'Pony- Clayton said it is important that Conn Summer and graduate study students vote in all local elections. Travel to Norwich, tour New London "We are an integral part of this com- Do a Dorm or Dorm Floor Trip Washington International munity," she said, saying that the plan Harbor, see the Lighthouses, travel to Studies Council to have student residences downtown Take your parents for a cruise Fisher's Island or Sag Harbor. next year will only increase students' 214 Massachusetts Avenue,N.E. roles in the area. 6 ppl or less = $15lperslhr ($75 min.) Washington, D.C. 20002 Board of Education terms last two Capt. Claus Wolter is US Coast Guard Licensed Phone Number: (202) 547-3275 7-15 ppl = $13/perslhr($100 min.) years. After that, Clayton is looking SeaPony, the vessel is US Coast Guard inspected Free Telephone: (BOO) 323-WtSC to continue a career in education. She 16-20 ppl $10/pers/hr to carry up to 20 passengers. Conveniently lo- = Facimile: (202) 547-1470 has designed her own major in Edu- cation, Urban Sociology, and English. cated in downtown New London behind Neon Bvmail: [email protected] Reservations required www.stucJyabroad.com!wisc She will be certified to teach second- Chicken, on the way to Stash's. ary schools, but she is more interested in the administrative aspect of edu- cation. She hopes to work in the pub- lie policy arena, or continue to serve on the Board of Education. Party Aftermath Worse than Ever in Dorms

continued from page 1 course, vomit (the most recurrent complaint). Dee explained that the treatment of the dorms reflect how little stu- dents care for their living space. When asked if they lacked respect for their dorms, several students inter- viewed by The Voice agreed that they do. Some students pointed fingers saying that they themselves had re- spect, but others around them did not. Susie Eldred doesn't necessarily see the explanation for the mess ly- ing with respect, but sees it as a re- • sult of intoxication. "It's hard to be careful when you're really drunk," Said Eldred. Others simply cannot understand where the lack of respect comes from. "Why would you have such little re- spect for something your parents are spending $30,000 for?" questioned a sophomore from Morrisson, Dee, who is herself a mother, feels she sometimes has "more kids than just one" because of the messes she finds. She can't understand it. "They get paid to surf the web wouldn't treat their houses at home this way." Said one student, "they wouldn't be having three drinking www.AIIAdvantage.com parties a week at their homes either." , 8 ______---..:.THE~~C~O~L~L~E~G:.':E:..-V:..'O~I~C~E~ ------~F~Rl~OAY, OCTOBER 22,199; NEWS StarMedia Chairman Fernando Espuelas '88 SGA to Examine Vandalism, Honor Code Bridges Internet and Latin America By JORDAN WILCOX staff writer By JEANINE MILLARD dictatorial governments controlling unification is that Latin America has the dissemination of information. He an extremely high percentage of Not quite sure what SGA has staff writer cites the 1982Falkland Island War young people, who are more likely done for you lately? The Voice asked Serving as an example of what as a prime example. When Argentina to use the Internet Student Government Association ,oan be done with a Connecticut Col- invaded the Falkland Islands, the Although Espuelas was laughed President Minor Myers what they are -lege education and some credit cards, government informed its people that at when he first presented the idea of doing, where they are going and It!)C 'alumnus and millionaire it had sunk British ships and was win- unification at a conference in Los where they want to take us. 'Fernando Espuelas spoke about the ning the war. In reality, the war was Angeles, he says he and other Latin "There are three broad issues and Latin American Internet over Parent's going poorly for Argentina aod the Americans still support the idea. "As two smaller concerns that concern iWeekend. government was drafting young boys a Uruguayan, I don't want to be us," said Myers. "Vandalism, com- 'J. Espuelas '88is Chairman and to fight Argentinean, Brazilian, or Mexican," munity, diversity, publicity and the eEO of StarMedia Network, the top If that war were fought today, he said, "But maybe I want to be honor code- review," -Internet company in Latin America. Espuelas thinks that the information Latin American." Vandalism He used his background in advertis- available over the Internet would Espuelas is determined to ensure On vandalism, SGA and Minor ing and telecommunications to keep governments from creating what Internet access is for everyone, not hope to, "foster a sense of respect and launch StarMedia only three years he calls the "cone of silence" around only the privileged. StarMedia's for- ownership by investigating the causes ago. The company now has over 400 their countries. mat is in Spanish, as ninety percent of vandalism and implementing de- employees and over five million sub- The major change Espuelas hopes of the middle class in Latin America terrents to potential vandals." Spe- scribers in nine countries. the Internet will bring about in Latio does not speak English. He is also cifically, inconjunction with J-Board, , Despite its fast growth, the com- America is unification. He hopes that establishing public computer labs in SGA is focusing on working towards creating crime-appropriate punish- 'pliny did have a rocky start. Espuelas use of the Internet will lead govern- some of the poorer areas of South once had to use his own credit cards ments to connect and enable people America. ments, such as required custodial . to pay employees. Soon, however, the to meet and understand each other. As far as what Conn has done for work in the vandalized area and pos- c<>mpanygained three million dollars He envisions people in various South him, Espuelas attributes some of his sible fine increases. In addition, in investments and quickly turned American countries meeting each success to his decision to enroll at hours of operation for the College -that lease of life into ninety-six mil- other over the Internet and realizing Connecticut College. "Conn was, for Center at Crozier-Williams will be lion.rdollars. Espuelas sees the that they are not enemies, though me, probably the best decision I've extended in order to prevent late night Internet as the path to great change their respective governments would ever made, other than meeting and boredom. in Latin America. have them believe otherwise. marrying my wife," whom he also New London According to Espuelas, the One factor that bodes well for met at Conn. SGA is in the middle of a cam- paign to increase student participa- Internet can be a powerful ally against tion in New London. Concrete plans include an increase in CC events held in the city, research into possible stu- dent commercial discounts, and a campaign to increase student partici- next pation inthe New London City Coun- cil Elections. The SGA Issues Project semester, report also mentions "research [into] " the implementation of a well-run, PHOTO BY LUKE JOHNSON, scheduled van service with frequent SGA President Minor Myers study stops." Alcohol Policy we want to increase diversity on cam- area and nature of SGA involvement, A college pus, and what the strategy should be," Minor declined to specify any spe- semester you'll When asked about the SGA's re- action to student outcry against tile said Myers noting that the Strategic cific changes he hoped the Commit' • abroad never forget. Live administration's alcohol crackdown, Plan is still under consideration. tee would produce. In a multl·culturol Myers responded, "Do we have a spe- "Do we have a specific position "I don't think we're really 100 without community. UH on it? No," said Myers. SGA is go- ing for anything, " said Minor, ex; offers an cific position? No." SGA does have a plan to hold an open forum on the ing to hold its own forum on the sub- cept generally "where does the Honor unparalleled array recent increase in alcohol-policy en- ject because, said Myers, "we want Code work well and where doesn't it leaving of courses on forcement, to give students" a chance to give students a chance to talk about work well." Asia, Hawa!" I. what they're feeling and what they If you, the reader, are not happy and the Pacific. to talk about how they feel aod what the they want to do." However, no direct want to do." with any of the plans or opinions yov • • '. response to the issue is currently be- Honor Code Review hear about in this article, Myers sug- • ing considered. When asked whether Another intriguing new develop- gests attending the next SGA meet- country the SGA had any possible points of ment in SGA this year is the forma- ing and requesting a chance to speak. A Semester ALMOST Abroad program conflict with the administration, tion of an independent Honor Code As said by Myers, "Feedback from Myers responded, "not really- I mean, Review Committee, in response to students is really critical, .. when they at the University of Hawai' i at Manoa we see ourselves in the role of me- tensions expressed in the resignation go to their senators and say, 'what are diators." of the Judiciary Board last spring. you gonna do about this?' ...That's lor complete tntormetton, connect to: Diversity Although any revisions to the Honor where we get our direction." www2.hawall.edufalmost "There's a lot of debate about how Code might directly influence the or o·[email protected] Oo-carnpus housing end meals available Josh Peck Elected Freshman President By LAUREN MICTHELL staff writer Newly-elected freshman Class President Josh Peck slid into office with relative ease last week, garner- ing 139votes, with almost 40more than his opponent The new president is pretty com- fortable in his new shoes. Joking BELIEVE POLITICS HAS NOTHING TO around a bit with The Voice, Peck described himself, among other things, as an "omnivore," a "Mass- DO WITH YOUR LIFE? hole," a "great lover," and "twenty- one." More seriously, Peck says that he is also a personality, a voice and a leader intent on representing the freshman class. "This is something I've never SKEPTICAL ABOUT done before, but really wanted to try," said Peck on his new position in the Student Government Association GOVERNMENT? (SGA). Peck's very pro-Conn right now. "What I appreciate most about this • school is the students and their devo- **DISCOVER THE TRUE FACTS* * tion to the Honor Code. It is impor- tanl because, in being treated like adults and given responsibilities, we live up to the administration's expec- tations," said Peck. INTERN AT THE However, he sees some problems. PHO'ro IIV VAIL BREE:D Explains Peck, "Some of Conn's poli- Josh Peck '03 will be representing this year's freshman class as president, cies are contradictory, such as certain aspects of the alcohol policy." How- appear on campus," said Peck. Peck ing busy with the Co Co Beaux and CONNECTICUT STATE CAPITOL ever, Peck notes, "Underage drink- also encourages his fellow freshman the Wind Instrument Band on cam- ing is more of a social problem than to voice their questions, concerns, pus. He believes that his music back- Learn about state government and earn academic credit this spring a campus problem. I don't know how and suggestions to him. His primary ground may help him as class presi- one would begin to solve it." goal is to see that the freshman class dent. As Josh said in his campaign, semester as a legislative Intern at the State Capitol. Work with a state Peck plans on ensuring that the is fairly represented. "For those who do not sing 100jd senator or representative and develop first-hand knowledge of the real Class of 2003 works hard and plays Along with serving in SGA as enough, I'll be your voice!" freshman class president, he is keep- world of politics. hard. "1 want to see more live music Both part-time and full-time Internships are available. A major In The Res Life FROG Award political science and prior political experience are not required. This year the Office of and writing the JA weekly lions for this award from th Academic credit is granted by most colleges and universities. In Residential Life has decided newsletter whcih has helped to entire student body. The for addition, a travel stipend Is awarded to cover the cost of travel to the to recognize students who create an awareness of current is included in the Voice. Pleas State Capitol. To learn more about this program and obtain an have promoted spirit and/or events. return to Box 4051 or e-mai application see your campus advisor. gone beyond the call of -Vlad Katsua '00, [email protected]. Pleas dutyfor their dorm with the Marshall - for being an enthu- submit entries by the 12th 0 Additional information may be obtained on the Web at: FROG award (For Recogni- siastic and effective substitute November. tion Of Greatness). This ini- housefellow and taking his po- FROG AWARD Pleas www.cga.state.ct.us/is/internship.htm or by writing directly tial month we collected nomi- sition seriously. briefly describe why you be to: Program Director, Legislative Internship Program, LegIslative nations from housefellows -Katie Froelicher and lieve your entriesshould be ret Oftlce Building, Hartford, CT 06106. and governors and the House Lauren Kellerman '03, ognized for the FROG award Recognition committee se- Blackstone - for helping with Try to include specific ex DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF APPLICATIONS lected four outstanding stu- the freshman BBQ, an open- amples of outstanding behay dents to be recognized for the mike night and organizing a ior and/or spirit. NOVEMBER 1, 1999 month of October. Winners of dorm door decorating contest the. FROG award for the for Halloween. I Name: --: We would like to congratu- Camous Advisor: Ms. Diane Birmingham month of October are: Date: -- -5 Office of Career Services -Elise Daniledes '03, late all who were nominated Jane Addams - for il;)itiating and encourage future omina- Dorm: ---,.~-----1

______~_~ __ - __;:;"_.::._~•.,;:;";;.::;.,,.,_.o.:;;:_::;,_....;._..... _.,;,.,;; ...... :;;;.;:.;:;,,,:~.:;,;_:._~_ ", FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999 THE COLLEGE VOICE 9 NEWS FSSC EXamines Policy on Faculty/Student Relationships Gaudiani Elected to Bv JESSIE VANGROFSKY looking into the issue. Arlin Mantz, around. "I think [these types of] rela- ing tha! "we don't trust the faculty to American Academy of associate news editor professor of physics, is heading the tionships are very bad for the educa- drecognize " that, yet we trust the stu- FSCC,whilethewritingofthepolicy tional process, and things like that ents. .. Arts d S . has fallen to Candice Howes, former should not happen." Students are also divided on the ~ clences Ten years ago, parents of a stu- member of the FSCC and economics Those who oppose the policy, like policy. Lauren Smith '03 questions dent involved in a relationship with professor. Professor of Government Alex the need for making an issue of the a professor threatened legal action If the Board's proposed policy is Hybel, feel it is detrimental to a posi- subject. "I don't understand why we Connecticut College President tion: Richard Parsons of Time- against both CC and the professor. enacted, consensual relationships live student-teacher relationship. ne~d a policy forconsensuaJ relation- Claire L. Gaudiani '66 was inducted Warner; actresses Uta Hagen anti Wh~e that case has long since passed, between teachers and students will be "When students arrive here, they are ships between professors and stu- as a Fellow of the American Acad- Meryl Srreep: and writers Edmund White, Erdrich, Lucille the Issue of faculty-student relation- prohibited if there is academic inter- expected to ad~ere to an Honor Code, d~~ts, Why can't it be a personaJ ?e- emy of Arts and Sciences last Octo- Luise Clifton ships still remains a heated one. action either between student and so weare teachmg students to be fully cision between two people? Being ber 2. New Fellows are chosen in and Calvin Trillin. They join an organization At the time of that case, the Colo, teacher or between adviser and honorable," said Hybel. "If we set up adults they should be able to decide recognition of their distinguished founded in 1780 by John Adams and lege began looking into forming a advisee, a policy that literally prohibits a re- whether or not it would interfere with contributions to science, scholarship other leaders of the young republic. consensual relationship policy that Mark Forster professor of history lationship between a professor and a their academic relationship," public affairs and the arts, Gaudiani would spell out guidelines for rela- and member of the FSCC, calls this student, a sexual relationship, then we Zack Joslow '02 agrees, "I feel it has been elected into Class 3, Social According to the President of the Academy, Dr. Daniel C. Tosteson, tionships between teachers and their "a middle of the road policy," It does are assuming that the faculty is not is an un,necessary poJj~y because I Arts and Sciences, of the Academy Membership. There are four classes "the Academy's Charter-what its students. But as a highly contentious not totally prohibit consensual rela- entirely honorable." . don't think that there IS a proble!:' founding fathers had in mind-s-can issue, no policy was settled on, and tionships but it does not condone Professor Hybel has an ally m the with faculty-student relationships. in all, incorporating the Physical and be applied directly 10 today and still until recently, the issue had been qui- them. ' math department. Professor Walter On the opposing side is Katie Biological Sciences, the Social Arts animates the purpose of Acad- etly put on the back burner. The faculty's reaction to this Brady feels that if this policy is Baloga '02. "I feel that this policy and Sciences, and the Humanities, the Gaudiani joins a distinguished list emy." The Academy was created as The Faculty Steering and Confer- policy is mixed. Forster hopes that the ~dopte? and, a f~cul~y member got prote?ts my.self or anJ:one else aga.m~~ a learned society to "cultivate every ence Committee (FSCC) is again other faculty members will come mto a nsky situauon, It would be say- conflict of interest With professors. of elected scholars and professionals that includes Mary Good, former art and science which may tend to Under Secretary for Technology, US advance the interest, honor, dignity, Department of Commerce; George and happiness of a free, independent Mitchell, former US Senator from and virtuous people." Now in its third College to Open Downtown Dorm Maine and broker of the J 998 North- century, the Academy continues to em Ireland Good Friday Peace Agree- mobilize the intellectual resources continued from page 1 ment; Cornel West, professor and needed to anticipate, examine .. and author on religion and race; Alan confront the critical challenges fac- Gaudiani hopes that the project Brinkley, distinguished historian of ing Our society. The Academy's will aid in the NLDC's effort to 20th century America; Henri Termeer, website can be found at rejuvenate the city by providing President of the Genzyme Corpora- www,amacad,Qr~, more of a young atmosphere. Gaudiani wants to remind students that more businesses are arriving Conn Begins Negotiations to Buy downtown and more young pro- fessionals are moving in, creating Williams School Building an atmosphere more conducive to students, Connecticut College trustees foot Williams School for new class- Gaudiani considers the project voted at their October meeting to ne- rooms, faculty offices, and general- an experiment, and if it fails, the gotiate with The Williams School to purpose space. The Williams School College has other options. If there purchase the school's building and is looking at new sites in Waterford is a lack of interest or the project property. If negotiations succeed, to build a new, larger facility. fails, the apartments will be rented Conn would use the 46,000 square- out by the College to faculty or other professionaJs. Gaudiani and Spring Break Reps needed to promote campus trips. other staff and faculty members seem to be very optimistic and Earn $ travel free! No cost. We train you. Work on many students are definitely look- your own time. 1-800-367-1252or ing forward to the opportunity to www.springbreakdirect.com become immersed in the city.

PHOTO BY ROB KNAKE " With the opening of the downtown dorm, students will look out on State Street instead of Arbo trees.

MASSACHl'SETTS SCHOOL OF LAW

AIthou~h it also produces highly inteUectualJrograms seen on over 500 television stations and a general intellectu magazine that is read across the country, MSL's main focus is on teaching you the practical skills you need for success in law, business and government. We teach you to analyze legal, business and human problems, uncover facts and organize them logically,write well, be persuasive both orallyand in writing ..negotiate, erbijrare a1!dJncd!Jl!e, try C8S.ti, a.n.d..w.ritespecialized, legal documents. And at MSL, you will be taught by experts who regularlypractice these skills. The non-specialized skills that we teach you, such as the ability to analyzeproblems, amassand organize facts, and write and speakper- suasively,areneeded not only in law,but are greatly desired in business. London 130 MSL teaches you all these crucial skill. at a tuition that is by far Paris 154 the lowestof any law school in New England - about half of the median tuition elsewhere in New England. The following chart of full-time Barcelona 176 tuitions illustrates this: Amsterdam 154 Schccl l $2S,SSO School 7 $21,7S0 School 13 $17,075 FromNewYorkeat) &hool2 .•.... $24,448 School 8 $21,200 School l-t $IS,9S0 way based on a rt pur- School 3 $24,09Q School 9 $20,200 School IS $14,8S0 chase. Fares do not ~ &hool4 .•.... $23,S20 School 10 $20,ISO include taxes, are School S $22,708 School II $19,084 MSL ..... $10,800 valid fordepartures School 6 122,054 Scheel 12 $17,986 in Novemberand are subject to change. • LSA' not required • .RolOng Admissions Restrictions apply. Classesenter In January 1000 and August 1000 1-800-2COUNCIL www.counciltrav~l.cum 500 Federal Street, Andover, MA 01810 • (978) 681-0800

Come see us at the following events: October 22 n ( Connecticut College Annual Career Fair February 16 WESTERN NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE Campus Interviews (For more information, or to apply, contact Career Servicess.) " t s OOL0FLAW Fvcryrlung about IHl\II1t'''\ 1~changmg. Irs • Ilum:111 Resource', Tcchnclouics p.lce, paradigms, sn'ategrcv, global (Usc technology III provide l.'U\lllll1-dC'>lj,l,IlCtl expectarions. l'\'cryJay challenges. 1 h.n\ "011111011'110 hmu.m resources .iud bencur r- where rOll'" COlHe in - with liS, You'll ,lJ1111111,>tr,11IOlld"llh:llgl'\.) I hort-tePJ1' 6:mmitment kVCri.1gl· the preS('llCe of olle of roday\ I • Account M.ln,'~CrllCIH (Work \\'Ilh dll'l1h .1.. ,1 leading ~Iohal (,;Ollsllitillg firms, en;lbling \lr,ltcgir.: p.ll'rl1l,'l' ro hudd .\Ill! m.lI1JAl' I Long- Benefits. dielH'> ro !lot only adapt to .1 radlf.:ally ITli1nonships.) ~ changing world, but to (lrwrhlJ in it. You'll , n today's society, you need the assuran~e that your le~al We currently have openings available , he pMt of it te.1m of <,omc 5,000 A')so(i,ltc~ r' education will provide the long-term benehts of a successlul throughout the U.S. a Canada for I who provide CII\tOnlt'r ... (Fortune 100 ..., ...avvy career WIth a short-term investment of time, \Vestern New \tarl-l1p~, non-profit .., et(,;,) with t.lcfinitivc individuals with a degree In M_lcs, ,"I , K ,. England Collcge School ot Law, foundcd in 1919, provides an . expertise ill key ..1re.l..,: Actuarial SCience or Stlltlstlc .. l environJnent focused on ensuring your success throughout your ~dLlcatlon. • Benefits Comulting (Leverage world W;lf'"On Wy.1tt Worldwide, Attn: John VCI")'/Cr, I We have a nationally recognized faculty and the rcsources you WIll necd to le,ldcr<.;hlj1 in Retirement, Group & 11<.·<1lth 80 William SI., Well«lq Iltll" MA 0148 I. • Cnrc, ':ll1J InvcstmclH COllsulllllg.) h-mnil: ca ..t hr@wnt'ionwyatt,l.:oTl1, or I•• establish a fulfilling career. A representative wiII be on campus to explore With I ~••\: (78 I) 18'-9776. I you the many opportunities that await you ut Western New Engltmd College • Human C~pjtal Con~ulting (Ilelp diem" For the fllll \X!;lhU!l \'(.y.lH ..tory, us<.'your bl'llw",-'r,(}I ... School of Law. Stop by and visit. If you are unahle to attcnd, call for details ;;1chil"'ic l:OJ1lpetlrlVCild\ialltagt' throllgh r1w I" alignment of their workforl'c \vith their wril!..u". W,''''OI) W),.ltt is ;\1\ I abou! our series of open houses. 1>l1\ll1t.'SS ~trJlt.'gy.) ITO/A.\ Imployer, ~1I1'il)lV. I" (1," ....,,11111,1.:. r I If you are ready to reap the long-tenn ( )/'1'°1/""'111','" It Visit liS at: r II www.watsonwyatt.com 1"lt·,n ...'JII'·... I benefits of law degree, attend our r , Old you know? Watson Wyatt ranks # 1. In the consulting Industry ('(I Ill'.' ,. for overall reputation and deliverIng valuo to clients. according to I CAMPUS VISIT Western I )o",n;I;( Fon ('ROSPECTIVE (.AWSTUDENTS New England an Independent survey conducted by the Waif Street Journal i an"long Its subscribers. I'll. II 1. I I" 1(' lilt d ... I College I October 22, 1999 12:30-3pm I I Call us ut 800-782-6665 for information I I about the campus location. School of Law Watson Wyatt I I Springfield. f\ltlssacllusctts Worldwide :L-~:"--_':'-'--_---_--II WWW.hlW nec.edl1 • I L THE COLLEGE VOICE Features

WHILE WE ALL KNOW THE SOCKS RULE ••• Loyalties Divided Amongst Dining Hall Staff Over SoxIYankees Fandom and two bottles (of wine, presumably). Also, come painfully close. home." Peggy was forced to honor a bet that most regrettable decisions ever, sold Babe One can plainly see that the stakes in the required By COLEY WARD John and Peggy seem to fit the bill as pro- her to bow down, in public, to Terry, after his Ruth to the New York Yankees. Since that series were just a little bit higher for these associate news editor unfortunate decision, the Red Sox have yet totypical Red Sox. fans. When asked about Yankees proved victorious. the so-called "curse" that has haunted the Sox devoted fans. Specifically, the stakes were a The Yankees and the Red Sox squared off to win a World Se- ries, though they have 12-pack of During the series, the dining hall staff would all these years John replies, "you have to won- go out of their way to show their support for their recently In the American League Champion- der about that." "Still," he adds, "if we make beer ship Series and fans of both teams rushed to teams. Messages were written on hats, up-to-date it (back to the playnffs) nex.t year we'll be a TV during games to offer their support. game scores were posted on the menu board at Nowhere was fan loyalty more apparent than talking the same smack." theentrance, and team names were wntt.en Inlarge Terry, as well, seems to have his part here at Connecticut College, and in particu- leiters on the windows. lar, the school dining hall, where three staff down cold. Tbe confident stride and Terry is quick to point out that "it's been members recently demonstrated that pre- knowing grin are trademark signs of fun. It created a great work atmosphere. panng food is not the only thing they're a Yankees fan. Being a fan of the Even employees who didn't have a team passronate about. most successful sports franchise got into it." Terry Potter is a devout Yankees of all time breeds a certain ar- Apparently, the staff weren't the only fan. John Reuss and Peggy Vettovalli rogance. Terry does his best ones getting behind their teams. "We had are Red Sox.fans. The three claim that to keep it under wraps, but students sitting in different sections," ~e ~lvalry hasn't caused any friction John and Peggy will tell you Terry says, "Yankees fans on one side, udtIt IS apparent that this was not any' it tends to leak out at times. Red Sox. fans on another." or mary series A J h . This past summer. the Fortunately, even though the series stated "It' R d SOn routinely d .. s e Sox-Yankees: it three made two trips to is now over, and there were a few ugfs' oesn t get any better than that" , Fenway Park in Boston to see moments during the Yankees march to vic- To understand exactly Wh~t is at a baseball game. The first was tory, there don't seem to be any hard feel- ak st e for. these . thr ee, It .. IS necessary to a lavish affair. The friends char- ings between the three friends. Just 10 case, know a little bit of history. First of all tered a limousine to escort them to a however, Terry made a point to wear his Yan- RedTh Sox fans in general are an enigma. .' game against the Seattle Mariners. Later kees hardhat to work one day "in case Bos- ey are perhaps the most devout fans in the in the summer, they made a second trip, this too fans wanted to throw things." world, rooting for a team that hasn't time in a less extravagant fashion, to watch For their part, John and Peggy aren't giv- m IdS· itle i wona the Red Sox.play the Yankees in a preview of nor, th enesde nt e mover 80 years. Th erea- ing up hope. As Peggy stubbornly says, "I've son ror e ought, many believe stems fr their ensuing championship series. John and been a Sox.fan for over 40 years, and I'm not a move th~ R,?d Sox made after :w.inning ~~ Peggy note that after the Red Sox. won that going to give up yet." , World Senes 10 1918. Boston, in one of the game, "Terry was very quiet on the way NLDC Names Project Developers necticut College President) Claire Hemmerdinger as a "sort of motley BEYOND THE HILL Gaudiani ex.plained that if "we own continuedfrom page 1 crew of lumberjacks," CBC's princi- pals (Ed Wenke, Wenke Engineering; it, it comes off the tax rolls," due to Trinity College Freshman Dies Williams College Carl W. Vogt, Williams College company's area of expertise in hotels Connecticut College's non-profit tax and housing. In addition, the physi- Frank McLaughlin, realtor-broker: , After Fight President Resigns Trustee, will fill the role until a new status. One of the NLDC's goals is cal landscape of a peninsula would and Richard Behr, Richard Henry president is selected. Behr Architect PC) have never actu- to increase the city's tax.base. allow the company to develop some- One Board member appeared ttl Henne John Ortiz, Trinity Col- Williams College President Given Payne's abrupt resigna- thing unique, and not merely "plop ally worked together on a project be- fore. In Hemmerdinger's words, express concern that Crocker, Bacon, Harry C. Payne announced that he tion, The Williams Record reports down a building [we've] already lege Class of 2003, died Septem- "this is a passionate team that only and Cronin would be sold to a pri- that some on campus have specu- built" and "connect water and sewer:' ber 20 from injuries incnrred dur- would resign effective October 9, wanted to do these projects." vate developer. Gaudiani explained In choosing a developer for the that "that was always the idea." ing a September 12 fight. coinciding with a Board of Trust- lated that Payne's resignation may three downtown buildings, one of The Crocker, Bacon, and Cronin be due, in part, to a rift between buildings are currently owned by Cabrini, Inc. would be used to bu¥ Ortiz had attended a school- ees meeting. NLDC's concerns was that a fum buildings, prepare them for develop- Payne and the faculty, Payne sees might offer to do the downtown Cabrini, Inc., a private corporation sponsored party. Upon leaving it, Payne had previously announoed funded by a $2 million loan from ers, and then attempt to recover its himself as an outsider, noting that project merely as a means of secur- an argument broke out between that he might resign at the end of the Connecticut College. The Cronin initial capital in order to repeat the ing selection for the Fort Trumbull process for future projects. academic year, but suddenly decided Williams "is a place that has not had Building will eventually be redevel- Ortiz and Hartford resident project, a mnch larger scale develop- CBC and Corcoran will now have a president from outside the family oped as downtown housing for Con- Alfredo Galvez, 20. to resign almost immediately. ment. NLDC decided to choose a 90 days to study each project in de- in 172 years. That does not happen firm only interested in the downtown necticut College students. It is ex- According to The Trinity Tri- Explained Payne to The Will- pected that Bacon and Crocker will tail and formalize proposals for the project, selecting Mystic-based CBC, NLDC. If the NLDC accepts eath Galvez hit Ortiz twice in the iams Record, "I tried to be carefnl by accident." be renovated into upscale apartments pod, LLC (which stands for Crocker Ba- developer's proposal, it will entb,)nto in my wording by saying it is my Nonetheless, Payne has no re- and street level retail space. face. Ortiz fell, hitting his head con Cronin, the names of the three development agreements with ~h grets about serving as Williams When asked why Connecticut on a brick surface, suffering seri- intention to stay through June 2000, downtown buildings that will be re- ftrms and construction will evennr-; president. Speaking on his relation- developed). College didn't simply purchase ous head injuries. but in conversation and in inter- Cronin, NLDC President (and Con- ally begin. ship with the Williams community, Described by NLDC Develop- Said Trinity President Evan views 1freely said that since 1was ment Manager Damon Payne said, "I actually think that I Dobelle, "We have stood by his looking out in the world beyond the do understand; I just have not al- parents and we're not ready to let academy, a world that doesn't work ways agreed or have wanted to give John go until they were ready. As on a September to June schedule, comfort to some of the things that a parent, my heart aches for them. that Icould not absolutely promise are ingrained in the local culture. And as members of the Trinity that Iwas going to be there." That's part of being a leader and community, we all mourn the loss Payne's resignation has meant taking some risks. Ihave no regrets of one of onr own." that Williams will have only its sec- ond interim president in 206 years. on that score."

10 11 12 13 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

15 ~~ 1 W ..".IIIIIE ~'4=:=:::=~=17 18 . Anne's Bistro October 7, 1999 Bls'tro, n. (Fr.Parisian) small village restaurant or ACROSS tavern serving regional fare

1. Hot under the collar 6. Toypellet 33 9. Err , 4. Slang for legal 38 15. Eye Al1l1e's Kitchel1 begal1 il1 1979 as a cateril1g busil1ess which Al1l1e 16. Willowtree operated out of her 110me while raisil1g her childrel1. By 1986, she 17. Lands away from the wind 43 19. 19th century metric measurement ""',.-I----<~_ had outgrowl1 her home kitchel1 al1d decided to expal1d the cateril1g 20. Abandon 46 al1d open a restaural1t. Al1l1e's Kitchel1 was opel1ed il1 the Old Lyme 21. A prefix Center il1 1986 witll \8 22. Musical note Shoppil1g seatil1g for as a gourmet deli/ 23. Nitrogeneous fertilizer compound bakery. 24. Hub of a wheel 26. MornIng hours 28. Type ofsaint 63 Ten years later, il1 1996, the bltSil1essOl1ceagail1 outgrew its quar- 33. Chaperone ters al1d moved to this locatiol1. While still a gourmet deli/bakery, 37. Symbolfor honesty 68 38. Myth1cal monsters the l1ew restaural1t became Al1l1e's Kitchen & Bistro to reflect the 71 39. Fatten up additiol1 of evel1il1g meals. Al1l1e's is 110W opel1 five days a week for 43. Mistake 45. Barleysyrup breakfast, IUl1chal1d dil1l1er with seatil1g for 40. Patrol1s cal1 also 46. Blank space that marks end of el1joy outdoor dil1il1g 011 the patio. data 52. Advanced degree 11. Serious mistake 53. College disease, commonly 12. Retreats The cateril1g busil1ess Al1l1e started 20 years ago still thrives be- 54. A fruit of Asia 13. Type of sandwich 57. Third~person present singUlar of 18. Norwegian bronze coin hil1d the scel1es- cateril1g for all occasiol1s from small dil1l1er parties "be" 25. SmallThai coin to extravagal1t weddil1g receptiol1s. 59. Electronic amplification system 26. Totaled 60 . .,-;--:-_-,, __ ..,- 27. Black & white diving bird ,. 63. Having no police record 29. Cut oft Welcome to Al1l1e's Kitchel1 al1d Bistro. BOI1Apetit! 65. Foul-smellingorganic bases 30. Palm 68. Halloween adjective 31. At the right of a ship 69. de Cologne 32. Woman gossip 70. Free~for-all 34. Countess's husband 71. Turt 35. Indicate disbelief --~-- 72. Picas 36, Suffix meaning certain kind 73. Sacred part of ancient temples 40. Preposition indicating comparison E q;ue.dtly - Stltu~d'IY 41. Heraldic insignia A DOWN 42. Made least beautiful Btl'" - 9P"• .44. Reference to people in CP 100799 I OCtober 7, 1999 Bwtk6tl.t - /!. ">tclt - 'Z)'>t>te. ,. Unfavorableopinion general 47. Lessen strength 2. Oboe 3. Screenwriter for African Queen 48. complained Old Lyme Marketplace 4. Wrapping for Christmas 49. Not out 50. Type of rug Halls Road 5. Anestethic 61. Merely 6. Doorway 51. Reddish Old Lyme, CT 06371 55. Highschool class 62. Mammaryprojection(alt.spelling) 7. Before 64. Historicalperiod Tel (860) 434-9837 • Fax (860) 434-FOOD 8. Notthere 56. Camel-like animal 57. These can be Italian 66. Irishhat S. Reason 67. Type 01 salt 10. Atomic compounds 58. Lots and lots • •

___-=--=-;:;;;,..~=~0~ __ ••"'_.= "·"'''''''·''''''''''''';;''''- - __ en..'';''':';;;:;;:;';:-';-:'''::'=:-: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999 THE COLLEGE VOICE 11 SPORTS Wet Win for Men's Soccer Going the Distance ... .An exciting come-from-behind victory has the team pumped ~~7"I: By MATI SKEDAS minutes in on an Erich Archer '03 associate sports editor thirty yards past the slipping goalie goal, but Salve jumped right back to tie the score. Shockingly, just two The Conn College men's Soccer eight minutes later to tie the score. minutes later, freshman standout Ar- team took the field against Salve An early second half goal by Salve's cher made himself a hero, putting in iRegina on Wedenesday to try to stop Brendan Yout put them up 2-1. a Jay Lillien rebound for the game- otheirtwo game losing skid. It was a Misplaced long balls and poor winner. Archer's play has been ex- truly dismal afternoon with rain and passing dominated the second half, ceptional all season, so be sure to 'cold making for difficult conditions resulting in few shots for the two look for him to succeed in the com- and for the first eighty-five minute; squads. In fact, Salve Regina was ing years. of the game, the Camel's play was only able to muster seven shots for The victory was certainly a mo- ujually depressing. In an extremely the entire game, but due to constant rale booster for the Camels, who have e~citing sudden outburst of offense missed opportunities by the opposi- one remaining horne contest this Sat- however, a 2-1 deficit was erased and non they were able to hold a one goal urday, the homecoming game versus nhe team escaped with a 3-2 victory. lead for the majority of the half. Bates, before embarking on their trip 0' The wet conditions certainly And then it started pouring of- down to Florida. The team has a 'played a role, with neither team able fense. After a great scoring opportu- chance to salvage a winning record, to control the ball in the first half. mty was thwarted by Salve's defense, so be sure to go out and support them

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THE COLLEGE VOICE CamelSports New Hall of Fame Opens Its Doors Field Hockev Still Trucking! 4~8Camels to • Seven Former Athletes to Be Honored at Opening Play Bates at HomeComing By CHARLES HASSEL guard, tallying up 1,159 points, 597 Tournament and adIvanhce~o·~rey~:; assists and 293 steals She was a tional tournament. n er Sill. . . dit ,. ank d . all n DIVISIOn spor ts e I or three-time second team AIl-America she was r e nauoru y I ed On Saturday, October 23 at 6:00 selection. The pair helped lead the ill singles, and s~e fllllSg hf~ ~:~ pm inside the Charles B. Luce Ath- Camels to a 74-14 record and back- reer with a 99-3 re~or m s g letic Center, Conn College will un- to-back Northeast Intercollegiate and doubles competltlOn ecticut veil its newest addition. The recently Athletic Conference (NIAC) Cbam- Tim Young led thec ann f completed Athletics Hall of Fame pionships in 1985 and' 86. College men s rowmg team rom m will open its doors as part of home- Peter Johnstone was a sailor at 1988-'92. He captained th~ tet ~~ coming weekend. It will occupy Conn from 1986-88, and he was a aNew England Champions p, ac 1,000 square feet, and the walls will two-time All-American. In his senior to-back undefeated seasons, and a be lined with professionally inscribed season he won the B division at the gold medal at the Dad Vail Rel?att~ bronze plaques commemorating the New England Collegiate Champion- Young won the Collegiate Nation members and their accomplishments. ship, and then continued on to cap- Championship his ~enlOrseason, and Following the unveiling of the hall lure the Sloop National Champion- went on to win a Silver medal in the will be dinner aod induction ceremo- ship. quadruple scull event at the 1996 nies at 7: 15 pm in the Crozier Will- Eva Calahan Shea was a two- Summer Olympics in Atlanta. . iams Student Center. sport standout in women's soccer and Matt Shea was an outstanding This year's inductions will in- lacrosse from 1987-'91. As soccer attackman for the men's lacrosse elude seven former Connecticut Col- goalie Shea maintained a career team from 1989-'93. His career to- lege athletes, the largest class since goals-against-average of 0.48, and talsincludell9 goals and 195 points, the hall's inception in 1989. The she was a two-time All-New England during which time he helped the enshrinees for 1999 are: Lynne Quin- selection. As a four-year starting at- Camels to a 32 and 21 record. As a tal Hill '87, Tracy Finer '87, Peter tacker on the lacrosse team Shea was semor Shea became the s,econd Con- Johnstone '88, Sarah Hurst '91, Eva selected as All-America twice, and necticut College men. s lacrosse Cahalan Shea '91, Tim Young '92, became the first player in the history player to earn All-America honors. and Matt Shea '93. of the program to score 200 points. These outstanding athletes Willbe Lynne Qnintal Hill and Tracy From 1987-'91, Sarah Hurst inducted on Saturday night and have Finer were teammates on the played number one in singles and plaques placed m the new Hall of women's baskethall team from 1983 doubles for the Conn women's ten- Fame. All students should take pride to 1987. Hill scored 1,252 career nis team, and played four years for in the acc0JT.lplishments of these , points at shooting guard. and she the women's lacrosse team. As a ten- Camel alumni, and, be sure to check PHOTO BY DARIN RAMSAY COlinGirls Hustle for the Ball against Mount Holyoke earned second team All-America nis player, Hurst was the first Lady out the Hall next time you go work honors in 1987. Finer was the point Camel to win the ITCA Regional out. First YearWater Polo Team Exceeds Expectations Women's Cross • The Team Finishes Season in Fourth Place Country Out in Front By NED DEBARY marked the Camels highest rank- ued on to have their best game of the too many times by the swift swim- ing since 1993. By CHARLES HASSELL October 2""and 3"', and walked away staff writer with a two and two record for the year against undefeated number-one ming of Colby, resulting in an 18-14 One week later, Danahy won sports editor tournament, and 3-5 for the season. Bowdoin. Top-notch defense and loss and a fourth place finish. In the On September 9'" the Lady the Williams College Invitational, At the beginning of this year head The team had clearly improved since consistent intensity kept Conn in the words of senior captain Matt Moore, Camel's cross-country team com- finishing with a time of 19:56. water polo coach Ken Ralph attended its first few games, and there was game the entire time. The camels fi- "It was a great season to be honest. peted in the UMass Dartmouth In- Conn College finished sixth over- a preseason vote for the coaches' poll. more success to be had. On October nally succumbed to fatigue in the I'm very happy about fourth place, vitational, finishing fourth out of all with outstanding performance, Every coach in the league took one 161h and I?" came the moment of fourth quarter and lost 12-10, but as considering how little experience we 34 schools. Leading this great per- by Thomas, Miller. Katie look at Connecticut College with al- truth: the championship tournament. Coach Ralph remarked to the team started with." Moore finished the formance was Maura Danahy '02 Sklarsky '03, Bergstresser and most no experienced players, and se- Since the first day of practice the afterwards, "We are the only people season with three goals. three steals, who finished fifth in the race. Angela Campbell '02 .. lected them to win no games and fin- team knew that their final tournament in here who thought we could he and two assists. No one could argue Danahy set a new Connecticut Danahy continued to run well ish dead last. Well the inaugural sea- would be the true gauge of how far within ten goals of these guys." The r that Conn's finish was amazing, con- Cnllege record finishing the 5,000 in the team's next three races. son of water polo at Connecticut Col- they had progressed, and how much camel's 1-1 performance impressed sidering their auspicious beginning. meter run in 17:50, breaking the Conn finished-first at the Con- lege has come to a close, and more improvement had been made. The many, and sent the team into a Sun- "I didn't think we'd have much, I previous record of 18:14 sethy Lyn necticut College Invi a I, with than a few eyes have been opened. format was simple: Conn would play day morning semifinal game with mean we had a goalie who had never Balsamo in 1993. Danahy winning the ra and In the words of defensive specialist two top teams on Saturday, and if Bates. seen a ball before. But in the end our The team was also aided by Thomas coming in third. At e Rob Travieso '01, "Obviously we had they could win one they would ad- Maybe the team was too excited, results were better than anyone's ex- Emily Thomas '00 who placed 19'" Wisconsin-Oshkosh Invitationa no expectations, but after the first vance to the final four on Sunday. too nervons, or just plain tired, but pectations could have been", were the with a time of 19:29. Other strong Danahy finished 14''', and at the couple of practices Isaw that we had The first team the camels faced was for whatever reason they just didn't words of Mike Muller '00, who con- finishers were Sara Kelly '03, Erin All-New England Championship some athletes and I got excited." Holy Cross, who had beaten the pow- have it against Bates. They played tributed five goals, five steals, and Walworth '02, Michele Miller '02, at Franklin Park, Danahy finished Travieso led the team in season to- erful Bates earlier in the season. wonderfully in spurts hut simply two assists to go with seven kickouts. Megan Valentine '01, Laura 26"'. The team finished 27· out of tals for steals (48) and 20-second ." Conn jumped outto an early lead, and couldn't put it all together, and lost Corrie Pelczar '02 said the sea- Bergstresser '00. Connecticut Col- 47 at the Franklin Park race. kickouts (l4),andhe also contributed cruised to a 13-5 victory. The sup- to the eventual champion bears. Next son was, "A lot of hard work but it lege was ranked seventh in New NESCAC Championships came a battle against a talented Colby will be held on Octo bet 10 at five goals and seven assists. posed dead-last camels now had a SEE WATER POLO England Women's Division HI The team traveled to Bowdoin for shot at the championship, but they team for third place. Conn struggled Cross Country Poll for the week Hamilton. Good luck to Maura page 11 it's second tournament of the year on weren't done yet. The team contin- with their offense and simply got beat continued on fnllowing the race at UMass. That and the Camels! Women's Soccer Set For Homecoming Showdown Against Bates By MATHEW B KESSLER The team was held scoreless in ishing the season at perennial league lead the way, as it has all season. Led a huge impact is Luciano, who along per. She has scored two goals. . all three losses. "We're not ready to power Williams. "People realize that hy goaltender Baltzley, who has a with the senior Welch is the most tal- Midfielder Lisa Marlette '01, ex- staff writer tum in our uniforms, [but]we're dis- time is ticking down and that the re- 1.31 goals against average in 890 ented player on the team. Playing pected to have a breakout offensive The goal of the women's varsity appointed, especially the returning maining three games mean a lot to minutes played and two shutouts (a alongside Welch at center midfield season, has disappointed, contribut- soccer team entering the season was players because we did so well last us, especially because we don't have third shutout was split with backup for much of the season has benefited ing just one goal, although it was the to make a return trip to the NCAA year:' said starting forward Sara a winning record right now," said co- Elayna Zachko '01), Conn's defense her greatly due to Welch's outstand- game-winner at Wesleyan. Lightning Division ill tournament. Last year, Molina '02. captain Welch. hasn't surrendered more than two ing composure and experience. fast Midfielder Lena Eckhoff '02 has the Lady Camels enjoyed success be- The five and six Lady Camel's Conn looked strong after posting goals since the opening weekend of "Lauren has done well as a fresh- shown great offensive potential but yond even their own expectations, new focus should be on finishing the consecutive shutouts against Tufts the season. Starting sweeper Tara man:' said Welch. "I think. next year has been unable to finish on nurner- advancing to the quarterfinals before season at .500. which will be no easy and Trinity to open league play. A Adam '03. has emerged as a defen- she will come more into her own, but ous occasions and has only three eventually losing in overtime to The task. Bates entered the week with a tough 0-1 loss to league power sive stalwart and looks to be the de- she has had a good freshman year." goals. College of New Jersey. 6-4 record and is led hy perhaps the Amherst followed. Despite showing fensive anchor for the next three Luciano recorded her first two "It's a big weekend. We want to With standout midfielder Meghan most lethal offensive weapon in the signs of great offensive prowess in years. collegiate goals in the win versus do well, It's Homecoming. We want Welch '00 and starting goalie NESCAC. Forward Kate O'Malley their 5-2 win over UMass Dartmouth, 'Tara has heen doing a greatjoh," Trinity and had a four-point game to win and show Conn that we're not Amanda Baltzley '00 returning, and leads Bates this season with seven Conn was unable to record a goal in said Baltzley. "It is very difficult as against UMass Dartmouth. She is really a mediocre 5-6 team. We're a aided by a promising gronp of fresh- goals and 17 points. The senior from back to back losses to Drew and a freshmen to come in and start, es- currently tied for second on the team good team and we should be win- men led by starting midfielder Lauren Deephaven, Minnesota is second on Wheaton. They have split the last two pecially at defense and as a sweeper in scoring with eight points. ning," said Molina, who has contrib- Luciano '03, the team's goal seemed the Lady Bobcats all-time goal scor- league games, winning 2-1 at because she has to take control and Scoring has no doubt been the uted two goals and two assists. "We attainable. However, it has been the ing and points list, trailing only Wesleyan before being shutout 2-0 at figure out how the rest of the defense Achilles heel of this year's team. want people to have a reason to cheer lack of goals that has doomed this Bethany Maitland '89. with 47 goals Bowdoin. works. She has done a really good Eight players have recorded at least for us. It's important for us to win 10 year's squad, which currently owns and 114 career points entering last Despite the mediocre record and job of figuring that out. I have never a point, but only Welch has more than get our moral back up to where it a losing record and enters this Wednesday's game against Bowdoin. performance to date, the Lady seen her panic in a game. Tara has three goals (five) and eight points needs to be." Added Welch, "It's our weekend's homecoming game The Lady Camels end their home Camel's can still finish with a 5-2 the potential to be a leader on the (12). Co-captain Heather Palin '00 last weekend home game, and it's al- against Bates having lost three of schedule against non-league oppo- 1eague mark with wins over Bates and team." is still adjusting to her new forward ways nice to go out with a bang on their last four games. nent Eastern Connecticut before fin- Williams. The defense will have too Another freshman that has made position. having switched from stop- homecoming." ALUMNI: SUBSCRIBE to the COLLEGE VOICEI The College Voice can help you stay informed. For only $40.00, you will receive twenty-five issues of the newspaper covering each week of the academic year. Campus news, Spotts, arts, entertainment, and opinion will arrive at your mailbox each week. Imagine calling your son or daughter, and knowing more than he or she about the opening game against Colby. Picture the surprised look on your student's face when you quiz them about Convocation. When you subscribe to the Voice, you will also be supporting an entirely student operated newspaper. The staff of the Voice works extremely hard to publish an independent weekly newspaper. If you do not specifically know a Voice staff member, your sons and daughters surely do. We urge you to consider subscribing to the Voice. 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