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1992-1993 Student Newspapers

11-2-1992

College Voice Vol. 16 No. 9

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 16 No. 9" (1992). 1992-1993. 18. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1992_1993/18

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 1992-1993 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. THE COL EVOICE

Volume XV, Number 9 Ad Fontes November 2, 1992 Three Plex rooms robbed Wednesday Student apprehends alleged burglar

in fact found to be by Michael Dell'Angelo nussing , News Editor Hopkins. however. cannot confirm if Lopez actually had entered the Last Wednesday morning, sev- room. Shortly afterwards, the eral New London youths allegedly NLPD arrived and took Lopez into entered and burglarized three un- custody. locked Plex rooms. "1 am not used to this happen- According to Stewart Angell, di- ing at Conn," said Hopkins, adding, rector of campus safety, two rooms "It was very stupid ofthem to travel in Park and one in Lambdin re- in a pack of seven." Angell re- ported stolen items Wednesday marked that the response of the morning. NLPD was very efficient. He said, Holt Hopkins, a resideruorl'ark, "There were five or six youths in- apprehended one of the upto seven volved." The exact number of in- area youths allegedlyinvolved in dividual has been difficult to de- the burglaries. termine. At 10:30 a.m. Hopkins looked It has been reported that Campus outside of his door ~~~~~~~~~~;,,~~~;;,;;;:: and observed ap- proximately seven 'I'm not used to this youths loitering in the hallway and be- happening at Conn.' came suspicious. About thirty sec- onds Iater he repons ,- Hott Hopkins, Police apprehend having looked out Park dormitory resident, formercon~ict his doot again, and who apprehended trespasser his suspicions were in arboretum sexual assault case confinned: the un- known youths were filing into his Safety was involved in chasing the neck in an attempt to strangle her. scriptions of the assailant. An trietui:« room. Concerned, remaining youths when they re- by Jennifer LeVan After struggling with him, the anonymous caller identified the Hopkins proceeded down the hall ceived the call from Park. Reports Associate News Editor woman screamed and forced him man as Wayne Treat. Treat was way to investigate as the youths also indicated thata nurnberof calls New London police have identi- away from her. The assailant then spotted in the vicinity of New Lon- left the room. According to were fielded by Campus Safety, Hopkins, they were walking fied the man allegedly responsible ran off and the woman was helped don around the time of the assault. who in tum notified the NLPD. calmly and laughing, but when for a sexual assault last Friday, Oc- by another person walking Further investigation revealed that Reports indicate that students may Hopkins questioned them they ran. tober 23, in the Connecticut Col- through the arboretum. Treat had told associates he was have also called the NLPD. "I just grabbed the slowest guy and lege arboretum. Wayne Treat was The woman drove herself 10the going to Florida. Housefellows were notified and cornered him," said Hopkins. apprehended for attacking a 22- hospital where she notified the Treat did in fact leave the area, in tum sent distribution messages to Hopkins-apprehended the only year-old woman and threatening to New London Police Department travelling by bus to Sanford, the residents of their dormitories. kill her two year-old daughter and of the attack. The police then Florida, located a short distance suspect in the case thus far, 17 Students were reminded to be con- her two year-old niece if she re- staked out the arboretum with six north of Orlando, where he was year-old Gregory Lopez of 31 scious of who is on campus and in fused sexual contact with him. patrol cars and two German shep- apprehended. Treat is currently be- Riverview Avenue, New London. the buildings. Treat allegedly led the three vic- herds. They found an article of' ing held as a fugitive from justice at Lopez claimed he was not doing Angell remarked, "What we tims off the path in the arboretum clothing which they were able to the Seminole County Correctional anything in the room, and indi- have is not asecurity system, it is an cated to Hopkins that he and his and sexually assaulted the woman link to Treat. Local newspapers Center and was arraigned there at access system." Angell noted that in front ofthe two children. He then and WCNl, Connecticut 1:30 p.m. on October 26. Treat will friends were looking for one of Lambdin presents an increased po- threw a rope around the woman's College's radio station ran de- See Administration p. 11 their girlfriends. tential for outside access because Hopkins called his friend down large numbers of students enter the the hall, Michael Newkirk, who building to get to Harris dining Alcohol policy debate nears resolution quickly came out into the hall to aid room. Residents were warned not Hopkins. Meanwhile, a fellow to prop doors or allow people they Committee prepares settlement on parents' mailing resident notified campus safety. do not know into the building. Lopez was wearing a hat and had Police have arrested Lopez on own and their children's, and the students have taken in shaping al- two stuffed inside his jacket. trespassing charges. He is sched- by Michael Dell' Angelo alcohol policy at Connecticut Col- cohol policies. "Students have Drawers were opened in the room uled to appear in, a New London News Editor lege. The idea was developed in taken on the responsibility to create the youths entered, and hats were court on November 11. A compromise may be growing response to a panel held on Par- a diverse atmosphere without al- cohol," she said. near concerning the alcohol policy ents' Weekend last year. A&E pp. 13 & 15-16 survey controversy. The Alcohol During the spring of 1992 a po- Brailey has been working on the Index: Policy and Recommendations tential survey was brought before evolving survey for 13 months Halloween tales that Committee has met with David SGA Assembly. The survey mel now. On October 22, Assembly thrill and chiII. Brailey, health education coordina- with.strong opposition. Brailey discussion raised strong opposition Features pp. 4-5 & 7 tor, to discuss plans to modify the was then charged by Gaudiani to the survey as it then existed, and Giancarlo Esposito, from even to the prospect of any per- proposed survey. with devising a new survey. Do The Right Thing, talks Sports pp.17-20 The meeting addressed a number The Assembly suggested that sonalized survey. of concerns raised by members of students be polled on the alcohol A number of questions were to Connecticut College. Camels swept by the Student Government Assembly policy before Jlarents. The survey raised about the survey, ranging from collegiality to the college's ' 6 & 14 t~ Williams. in their meeting on October 22. was conducted by APRC, with Conucs pp. :~\ Last year, ClaireGaudiani,presi- Brailey. The results are still being right to ask parents personal ques- dent of the college, developed the compiled. tions about their consumption of idea of a survey asking parents Colleen Shanley, SGA presi- alcohol. their opinions, about drinking, their dent, stressed the responsible role See APRC p, 10 The College Voice November 2, 1992 Page 1 VIEWPOINT A different kind of year four Constitution Committee defends U's time to PJ'O~ them ~ Al:cordiD, to Ne-s two weeki ago. GeorgiaSenator Wyche Fowler SlIid. "Students don't vote. Do you expect me view regarding e.e. Review to c:omein here aJid kiss your ass'" Nice.,not. but is it true? In 1988, ooly 36 pertellt of eligible Letter to the Voice: printed in the newspaper would Politics would have disappeared voters betweeIl die ages of J8 and 24 cast ballots in me The Constitution Committee of have been more fair. Instead, only We are sure the Voice would not presidential eledion. the Student Government, half the story was printed. want that to happen. Association would like to address It is the judgement of the The constitution has suffered a the concerns raised by The College Constitution Committee that Conn minor violation, yes. Otherwise the a:::===w~::e:::n~bY=I'dated and obUviOlI5 to recent new. repor~yes - butmt Voice in its October 26 article College Review, formerly In organization would be no more. As "Alumni challenge the legitimacy Politics, has done no wrong. One far as changing the name, we enfireI,Y wfthout fJlaorbl ba$$. 5"",, ..... '"i, consider that a minor change, since This year, however, thete is a c:hNx:do prove hfiilW'Yllllhl of allocation for Conn College question raised is: how could Ethan Review," Brown become publisher when he the content of the constitution to make tbit adlfferflll! kindp, ,o~ ~lfl~4M1i),Il!~It is regrettable that the Voice had not been part of the remains the same. The former btbeQ .e-telt. 'on ¢IilonM.~~iiit,.~ntt£chose to print this story without first organization for a year? publisher, Andrew Schiff, is getting some comment from the It would have been impossible supportive of the changes and Constitution Committee on its point for Ethan to fulfill this requirement decisions that have been made. of view. when the magazine was inactive for Thank you for your auention. Had the members of the editorial muchoflastyear. Since none of the The Constitution Committee board waited until they could speak former mem bers of the considers this matter closed. to Robin Swimmer, SGA vice organization wished to take on its president, in person, had they in fact leadership, the only choice was to waited until the Constitution let Ethan run the magazine. If he Sincerely, Committee had met to discuss this did not, the magazine, whether The Constitution Committee, issue and respond to it, the story cailed Conn College Review or In Student Government

Cheap' insults don't solve anything

::?:/: ?:r::~:::U':·:·:,:·'·:·:·',r - During the first two weeks of had a number of interesting and an overpopulated Earth. That wasa school, I received quite a few pro- informative discussions. The rude useless insult that simply annoyed Clinton/anti-Bush messages comments ceased. me and did nothing to educate me or written on my message board in Recently, I returned to my room change my views. response to the Bush-Quayle to find an arrow on my board I'd like to say to "Noah," posters on my door, I then posleda pointing to my letter with a message whoever he is or whatever he leuer on my door to all prospective reading, "You have too much time represents, that he has wasted his " board or message defacers asking on your hands. Get a life. Clinton timeandmine.It'stoobadthalhe's them to contemplate their actions '92." So much for trying to turn too much ofacoward to speak to me and, instead, do something useless, insolent comments into to my face, an oh-so intimidating productive with their hatred for something beneficial. The message liS Ib, female. It's offensive Bush, such as join the College continued with, "Bush is pro-life, people like him that make me wish Democrats or campaign for which is a vote against population Sarah Huntley Conn was more apathetic. Clinton. I encouraged anyone to control, which is a vote against Publisher stop in and talk to me about their Christopher Scott humanity - Noah." Being pro-life Deirdre L. Hennessey __ iI!IJIiIIiIIIII~ views. Several people did so and I has nothing to do with the desire for President of the College Republicans

LooK,WHA-r'.5 "Ttit: t>EAL? , JE:.~l.,I", ~N" -:L n\OUb!-tT 11-\ IS W4~ A P<"P'-'i ,-0 Pe.oJ?L.E. FREE:Co\JNIR'1 WHERE. EVO('(- ON~ 0::>Vl-'t> W~O'R Eo W RO\J6 ! EXPREc;5 11-lE\ R.. V'\E:.W6~

Special thanks goe!l.llfll ,his week to News EdiJDr Jlu: el Dt./J'AngeJo fOT his dedication, perserverance; U1U~cf""""rand unique spelling capabduies.

PRODUcnON & SUPPORT:

Rebecca Flynn Operations Director

1M. CDlk,e V"Oct is. nuo-profit -za.-po:ilccd !ZWlplp:r. Ediu:IriII o~ ItC Iocu:d ill Nicholl HouE. Our IlIIiIq IdrbaI II s... USI, ~ CoUeF, 'ETO Mofzp:i AYClJ;Ie, ~_ ~ cr 06320. ~I ~ IDlIiafaml-lioo 1ft: • ...ua!M apoo ~ r.-. '-llbo. Vo«< _ill be pIlbIDbcdoa _bjIoc:b 01. iI:aru k> Iho:~. Tbr: dcadlft for III 1ctJl:n II 'Tband.y It 3:00 PJIlo. forth: rouowinc week',;'-'. Beo:a....,"flho:vol_ oroWl aDdotb=rc.on.~_ aIlDOl: aa-1CIe dx pablicalim olin)' ... bnll.ial. We.narw: th: riab! IOcdit {or cbrity aDd 1al&th- All Rbmiaimll ~ be. oa. MK diM. doubIe.-~~, GId iDc.IY~.1:!c:pbooz Illlmbe.r for vcrif">atim. Opmo::a ClIpre.ued ill dx Edilorial ~y bon) 1ft: tboe oI.The. Cdkse. Voice Publi,hina Go-lKIp; mo-oCllpralDd ebe._bc:re. in tbc: P"fU aft ee opiDionI o{1he...... mlIcio IlOIl ne.ce.-uy re.fI«:t tbc: ""'w. of thiJ papa". Founded 1976 David Stew.n (founder) William F. WaIter (EdiLOr in Chid' Emerilll:5) Corrections: Graphic by Kathy Berdeue Fcmmdo Juan &puelu-Axnjo (Pu~ 1986-1988 &; ~dent, Fund) Bri.n Field (Publilker Emc:ritwl) c ht 1991, The Colle e Voice Publishin Grou . All Ri hts Reserved Sean Fine, a phorographer for The College Voice took the WeN! . e Jessica Archibald took the crew team phoro.' phoro m last week's newspaper. The College Voice November 2, 1992 Page 2 ------...- CONNTHOUGHT The low state of higher education This article has been reprinted by cut and equality improved without (including Amherst, Duke and the common, we create more graduate permission from The Washington reducing the number of graduates. would have to pass meaningful University of Michigan) found degrees of dubious worth. Does Post and distributed by the Many colleges and universities entrance exams. Ideally, the widespread grade inflation. In anyone believe the MBA explosion Collegiate Network, a program of should shrink. Some should go out scholarships should be available 1963, half of the students in has improved management? the Madison Center for of business. Consider: for use at in-state private schools. Educational Affairs. introductory philosophy courses You won't hear much about this Except for elite schools, All schools would then compete for gotaB-orworse. By 1986,only21 from college deans or universi ty You should treat the loud cries academic standards are low. About students on the basis of academic percent did. If elite: schools have presidents. They created this mess now coming from colleges and 70 percent of freshmen at four-year quality and costs. Today's system relaxed standards, the practice is and are its biggest beneficiaries. universities that the last bastion of colleges and universities attend of general tuition subsidies almost surely widespread. Large enrollments support large excellence in American education their first choice. Roughly 20 provides aid to well-to-do families Faculty teaching loads have faculties. is being gutted by state budget cuts percent go to their second choices. that don't need it or unqualified fallen steadily since the 1960s. In More graduate students liberate and mounting costs. Whatever else Most schools have eagerly boosted students who don't deserve it major universities, senior faculty tenured faculty from it is, higher education is not a enrollments Next, states should raise faculty undergraduate teaching to bastion of excellence. It is shot to maximize teaching loads, mainly at four year concentrate on writing and through with waste, lax academic revenues schools. (Teaching loads at research: the source of status. standards and mediocre teaching (tuition and community colleges are already Higher education is a bloated Richard Huber, a former college and scholarship. s tat e high.) This would cut costs and dean, writes knowingly in a new True, the economic pressures- subsidies.) enterprise. Too many professors do reemphasize the primacy of book (How Professors Play the Cat from the Ivy League to state Dropout teaching at most schools. too little teaching to too many ill- Guarding the Cream: Why We're systems-are intense. Last year rates are high. What we need are teachers who prepared students ... Many Paying More and Getting Less in nearly two-thirds of schools had to Half or more know their fields and can Higher Education): make midyear spending cuts to stay of freshmen colleges and universities should communicate enthusiasm to "Presidents, deans and trustees .. within their budgets. It is also true don't get students. Not all professors can be shrink. Some should go out of . call for more recognition of good (as university presidents and deans degrees. A path-breaking scholars. The teaching with prizes and salary argue) that relieving those recent study business. excessive emphasis on scholarship incentives. The reality is closer to pressures merel y by raising tuitions of Ph.D generates many unread books and the experience of Harvard and cutting courses will make programs at mediocre articles in academic University 's distinguished matters worse. Students will pay 10 major universities (including journals. "You can't do more of members often do less than two paleontologist Stephen Jay Gould: more and get less. The university Harvard, Stanford and Yale) also one [research] without less of the hours a day ofteaching. Professors 'To be perfectly honest, though lip presidents and deans want to be found high drop-out rates for other[teaching]," says Fairweather. are "socialized to publish, teach service is given to teaching, Ihave spared from further government doctoral candidates. "People are working hard - it's graduate students to spend as little never seriously heard teaching budget cuts. Their case is weak. The attrition among just where they're working." time teaching [undergraduates] as considered in any meeting for Higher education is a bloated undergraduates is particularly Finally, states should reduce or possible," concludes James promotion ... Writing is the enterprise. Too many professors surprising because college eliminate the least useful graduate Fairweather of PennS tate in a new currency of prestige and· programs. l.ourna\ism (now do too little teaching to too many standards have apparently fallen. study. Faculty pay consistently promotion." dubbed communications), business ill-prepared students. Costs can be One study of seven top schools rises as undergraduate teaching About four-fifths of all students and education are l;)time loads drop. attend state-subsidiz.ed s"Ystems. candidates. A..\otof: wb.at \he"Yteaeb. Universities have encouraged. an from community colleges to can-and should-be \earned on the almosr ttllnd/ess explosion of presEZgious ubiVih"s#df!!1'A_ 'Hi/M'- :/i'ilI: H"cd~JmdiliU ..Aiiii·l'Ai6j;~aJd The other side 0\' graduate degrees. Since 1960, the governors and Slate legislators deal a better Job of reach,ing number of masters' degrees with their budget pressures will be undergraduates. there would be less awarded annually 11as risen more decisive. Private schools will, for need for graduate degrees. than fourfold to 337,000. Between better or worse, be influenced by Our colleges and universities 196and 1989, the annual number of state actions. The states need to do need LOprovide a better education of the issue tc deserving students. MBAs (masters in business three things. It is very difficult for me LOwrite fear. She is carrying a baby that she administration) jumped from 7,600 First, create genuine entrance This may mean smaller about abortion. Knowing how doesn't want and cannot support. I to 73,100. requirements. Today's low enrollments, but given today's most people feel about this issue can almost feel her desperation as Our system has strengths. It standards tell high school students: attrition rates, the number of here at Conn, I almost decided not the months go by. I wonder if she is boasts many top-notch schools and You don't have to work hard to go graduates need not drop. Higher to write this letter; but I feel that I faced with indecision, or allows almost anyone to go to to college. States should change the education could become a bastion have to say what I believe. When I determination. college. But mediocrity is message by raising tuitions sharply of excellence if we only try. first came to Connecticut College I Either way, at the end of nine pervasive. We push as many and coupling the increase with was strongly pro-choice. I marched months the baby is born. She still freshmen as possible through the generous scholarships based on Robert J. Samuelson in parades, I carried the signs and I cannot support him, so she leaves door, regardless of qualifications. merit and income. Contributing Editor to Ne.wsweek shouted the slogans. I believed that him on the steps of a police station. Because bachelors' degrees are so To get scholarships, students there was only one side to the issue, What chance does this kid have in Ir only one point of view. I believed life? I admit, not a very good that the answer to this question was chance at all, but it is a chance just clear, a woman's right to an the same, and I don't have any Conspirac.~ Theorj' "'2,4.31 abortion should be absolute. choice but to cling desperately to But one night freshman year I that slim chance that somehow this LOOK, !=OLKS. NE discussed this issue over dinner baby can lead a healthy life. I have R,Et9ON r DIDN'T WIN with a pro-life friend. In his to believe that somewhere someone TJ.\EELECTIoN /5 SOME. argument he told me that his will love this child. feelings came from the fact that he This baby was me. I spent four CAR'TOONISTOVT ~ER€ was adopted. At the time I didn't months in a Korean orphanage after RELEI\SED A Doc~ED budge. I argued the pro-Choice which, by God's grace I was Ptc.TUR, E oFME, SEEr point view without faltering. But adopted by two loving parents. IN AN A7TEMPT TO What chance did I have back then? that conversation has haunted me SPOIL THE t'\OST ever since. I too was adopted, and Not much, but it was enough. For ever since that night I haven't been some of us this issue is no longer IMPoR71WT" DAY able see this issue in the same way. about choice, but about life. of MY LII=E. For people on both sides of the I was cleaning my room over fall abortion question this issue is break. I found a sign that I carried desperately personal. It goes far four years ago. The sign read,"!' m beyond the signs we carry and the against abortion, that's my choice, slogans we scream at each other now give other people the right to outside of abortion clinics. I know make their own choices." both argnments very well, but I also Somehow I just can't believe that know how I feel inside. anymore. For an unborn child there . I know that I'll never be able to really is no such thing as choice . think about this issue without picturing in my mind a woman in Christopher Detvaltle Seoul Korea twenty one years ago. Class of 1993 Her mind is filled with panic and The College Voice November 2, 1992 Page 3 • FEATURES Panel warns against• = discrimination in educational systems since the early 1970's."In 1984,64 by Sheloham Payne percent of African Americans went The College Voice to school with non-whites" On Tuesday, Louis Allen, the Boucher said. "We have to make principal of New London High sure that twenty years from now we School, Lorraine Boucher, profes- are not having this same discus- sorofsociology, Don Peppard,pro- sion," she added. The Bazaar of Beliefs offered an avenue into dIversity awareness through a panoply of entertainment. fessor of economics and Robert Peppard commented, "People Hampton, dean of the college, gath- want their children to go to school ered in Unity's PepsiCo Room to close to home, and it's difficult to COOL's Bazaar of Beliefs provides discuss and debate discrimination escape poor schools if you live in a in education. poor town." Halloween treat for the campus Allen, newly appointed to the Hampton said that he does not position, explained that recent understand the reasons behind the feeling of cohesion between con- they ranged from the Campus newspaper articles had termed him debate over multi-cultural integra- by Jesse Roberts sciousness-raising groups on cam- Democrats and Republicans, to Assodate Features Editor "the new black principal of New tion in schools. He asked, "In the pus; a need for a unified force for many unity groups, such as the Al- London High School." society that we live in now, it's a The Campus Outreach Opportu- consciousness-raising on campus." liance, and UMOJA to the Con- nity League offered Ihe campus an She continued, "We need to cel- necticut College pro-life and pro- Allen said he eventually Cal_l~ed~~m~u~s~t,~s~o~w~h~a~t~'S~th~e~d~e~b~ate~o~v~er?~.~.. entertaining way to promote di- ebrate diversity and awareness in a choice groups. the newspaper and com- ~ versity awareness this weekend. positive method." ' At the Bazaar, Theater One, Wil- mented that since they do not 'Despite the reason they On Larrabee Green this Saturday, This Bazaar was mainly de- liams StreetMix,lheConnChords, distinguish everyone else by hired you, you are doing a between II a.m, and 3 p.rn., COOL signed by senior Chris Friendly. and other various student musi- their race they really should hosted the Bazaar of Beliefs. According to Burke, it was his cians and performers provided live not label him either. pretty goodjob at what The BazaarofBeliefs confronted "brainchild. " Allen said that in a previ- entertainment. Also present were a you're doing. J four main interests: political con- Burke explained that COOL variety of community vendors, sell- ous teaching job he "never cerns, diversity awareness, com- wanted to bring some "positivism" ing items such as jewelry, food, and got credit for what he could - Former colleague of Louis munity interests, and the environ- regarding diversity awareness, en- clothing. do or accomplish." One day Allen, principal of New a colleague came up to him rnent, It focused on campus unity, vironmental concerns, and political Burke credited both Friendly London High School because, according to COOL pro- concerns to campus. andDianaPetrovay fortheir "great and said, "Despite the reason gram director, Christy Burke, Many campus organizations and amount of work on this event." they hired you, you arepretty "There is certainly a need for a clubs were involved in this event; good at what you're doing." After panelists expressed their Allen said that discrimination is views on the subject, the discussion a difflCult situation for the students was opened to the audience for ""Last Ca\\" captivates and educates - as well. For example,when a black I questions.Onestudentcon\lnen~ student was punished for having that schools like Connecticut Col- audience about substance abuse marijuana in his locker, his mother lege and other predominantly while chastised Allen saying, he was alcoholism. institutions reflect white values and by Kathy O'Connei hour from DWI related accidents. "another black man selling us out." Through their captivating behav- ideals of education. The College Voice Recovering alcoholics them- Allen concluded, "There are ior, the two men illustrated impor- Allen agreed saying, "We'reina selves, Ross and Smith have per- monumental tasks ahead at New In Screaming With Pleasure Pr0- tant messages about the conse- terrible cycle because twenty years sonal motives in making the public London High School." ductions' Last Call on Monday, quences of irresponsible drinkinc. more aware. The two men have ago we were saying the same thing. Bill Ross and Brian Smith captured BOUChercited statistics which Something has got to change real, In a particularly entertain' carried their act to a number the audience' s attention with an en- showed that racial isolauon in edu- real quick." skit, Ross and Smitf- of high schools and col- tertaining program focused on sub- cation has diminished only slightly satirized a drunk .', leges. stance abuse. driver's encounter \I. ), Ross and Smith reit- As the audience entered Palmer with a police of- • erated their goal Auditorium, they observed the two ficer. They in- J, throughout the pro- men juggling on stage, throwing a formed the Make a Difference ... lrarIl as wanting to help beach ball into the chairs, and casu- audience he audience "think ally conversing with the audience. that the bout the way we choose The props looked more like those leading J drink, because it is the used in a circus, not in an awareness cause of est way to protect our in- program. As the house lights death for .ependence." They also TEACH dimmed, David Brailey, health six t e en ..ressed the availability of education coordinator for the col- t 0 . .ailey and Laura Hesslein, the lege, introduced this two-man pro- twenty- director of counseling services, as JES can ~ a diHeren.ce as YOU.begin your teaching career. We will provide you with duction, calling the Performance, four year- ~aboutteachinginapnvateschooLhonestassessmentofyourcompetitiveness, resources on campus for alcohol "the most engaging, entertaining recommendatl.ons about your candidacy. olds is car acci- education. and wonderful program he has =0 dents involving drinking, that one in recent years." Ross and Smith ended this origi- out of every two Americans will be nal and absorbing program with a Ross and Smith began the pro- involved in a drunk driving acci- short but meaningful message' WE WILt.BEVISITING CONNECI1aJT COLLEGE, gram by humorously simulating a dent, and that three people die every "Say no to death." drunk driver imbibing liquor out of NOVEMBER 18- INFORMATION SESSION a huge wine bottle. Then they NOVEMBER 19- INTERVIEWS moved on to various satirized beer Sarah Lawr!nce College slogans. With their comic criticism

Ross and Smith expressed the seri- IES assistspivateachools in Iocati"" ...._ tadde the dlaUenges oj a . 7't1 .....,.,ted teachers. Last year we helped over 400 coUege seniors ous message about how advertise- COOUnittedtoindepend teaching jobseard\. As theonlynonprofit teacher placement agency, weare . ments for alcohol are, "slogans de- enl:schooband teachers. No appUcationorplacement Ceescharged tocoUegeseniOlS- ContJdyourCareerOffiCE forrnoreinf· . '-~~ signed to be instantly recognizable ...... _ . ormation and anmterviewappointment. H you have any quesbu".>. Kirk Russell at Brooke Burns at (800) 257-5102. we don't have to think about Oxford so what they mean." An opportuniry for"qualified undergraduates to spend Then they assumed the roles of a year of study ar Oxford. Individual tutorials with Oxford two heavy metal, skateboarding, faculty, Oxford University lectures, and an a.ffiliation with talk show hosts with Australian ac- an Oxford college immerse students in Oxford's rich IN~EOUCAllONAt cents (in a style similar to Wayne's education tradition. S£RVJa:s • 35JNASSAUSf .• PRlNCl!!ON.N]0654O. (BOO)257-511J?: _ World.) During this parody, Ross For information contact: and Smith effectively portrayed Sarah LaWl'CI1ce College -ar Oxford symptoms of problematic drinking Box ceo patterns which commonly lead to Bronxville, New York 10708 The College Voice November 2 1992 Page 4 -- -- .-.,------_~ ....e~ FEATURES

Esposito urges us 'go out and change this planet' my being is the seed of the inferior- in The Me Nobody Knows. The play by Susan Feuer "robbed liquor stores and burned Features Editor ity complex." is taken from a book of writings by said, "I started saying 'no' to drug buildings." He guest -starred on the Esposito offered a personalanec- inner-city children. "The play dealt deaIerroles. IfI'm perpetuating the Giancarlo Esposito, an actor who show for two weeks and asked the dote from his childhood in New with the real situation of what was stereotype, how can I raise con- has appeared in Spike Lee's School producer for more time. The role, York City in 1965. His father had going on in the inner-city," said sciousness?" He added, "I started Daze and Do theRightThing spoke according to Esposito, "led me to taken him and his brother to an Esposito. He also played a role in to notice that I'd learned how to to a sparse audience on Sunday in have a real connection with bad Automat, where the children went Lost in the Stars, a play based on hate too. I'm a victim of hate, but I Dana Hall. . guys. I though t, 'I'll make a 101 of also perpetuate it too." alone to the mens' room. A man Alan Paton's book Cry, the Be- rnoney.:" He began by urging the audience walked into the bathroom and loved Country, Esposito commented, "I have to members to come down to the front He appeared in four episodes of pushed Esposito out of the way. Esposito, his mother and brother hand it to Spike [Lee] for dealing of the auditorium. "I want to thank Miami Vice, playingdifferentdrug "I didn't understand what was moved to Elmswood, New York, with issues in his films. The roles Connecticut College for having this dealers. One character was named going on," explained Esposito. His when Esposito was a teenager. His have been great for me because Social Awareness Week. I don't "Adonis," whom Esposito de- father had come into the bathroom parents, by this time, had divorced. they've begun to show African- see a lot of actual programs like this scribed as "a really rich drug dealer and seen everything. When, As a student at Alexander Americans in a different light." being put into effect. Awareness who wore silk suits." Esposito's father asked the stranger Hamilton High School, a school He continued, ''The real reason weeks are the only way to truthful Esposito said he came to a turn- what he was doing he said, "Noth- enrolling equal numbers of Afri- I'm here is because I only have one and positive change." ing point in his career when he ing, It's just a nigger kid." Ac- can-American and Italian-Ameri- life and my life is about change. I "My reasons for doing the work I went to a high school to speak to cording to Esposito, his enraged can students, Espostito was "told try to pass on a message of under- do come out of my own personal students about acting. While driv- father and beat up the stranger. constantly by the Italian kids that I standing and patience." social awareness," he explained. ing to the school he noticed a car "It was a horrible experience. All wasn't Italian." He explained, "I He said, "I want to irradicate my "Acting used to be all I wanted to do following him. After pulling into a I remember is a lot of blood," re- had to struggle to be accepted. I personal anger ... I've learned that gas station he went to the car and with my life, but that's changed." called Esposito, adding, "It was the didn't speak black English. It was a black was bad and white was good. knocked on the window. Said Esposito, "I've been the violence that scared me. After that I hard time in high school. My best I want to change the way we think Inside were two teenaged boys oddball for most of my life." He became aware of racism," friends were Jewish." about black and white. But first I was born in Copenhagen, Denmark who said, "I knew it was you." Said Esposito explained that the im- Esposito continued to act have to change how I feel about Esposito, "They didn't know my in 1959. His mother is an African- petus behind his going into acting through high school. He was in a black and white." name. One was calling me Julian (a American from Alabama. His fa- came from watching Saturday production of Miss Moffatt with "If you haven't been discrimi- character from Miami Vice) and ther is white and from Naples, Italy. morning cartoons. He saw African- Bette Davis. The play was based on nated against and are in the ma- the other called me Adonis." Growing up in Europe, Esposito American children in commercials a movie Davis had been in which jority it's hard to communicate the 'said, "I never had any ideaaboutthe "It hit a cord," he continued. when he was eight and thought he was originally about Welsh miners; wanting to fit in, the wanting to be "These guys were mirror images of color difference in my parents." could do the same thing. After the play had been changed to a film considered a human being," he who I was playing on T.V." After "Some of my first memories of finding an agent he soon landed a about a plantation owner and added. returning to New Yark, Esposito my parents are loving ones. We had . pan in the Broadway musical people who picked cotton there. ESllOsito concluded by saying, said he "felt really weird. 1 started a house with no racism," he ex- Maggie Flynn, playing a slave child In the 1980's Esposito had pans "You each have a cultural respon- to think about aU \he roles 1'd plained but in spite of his upbring- during the Civil War. in soap operas and on Miami Vice. sibilit)' \0 go out and hell> change played and how 1felt about \hem." this \')\anet.lt's )'our ou don't ing, Esposito said, "Somewhere in His next role, also on stage, was His soap opera character, he said, ion.'{ A.fter his realization, Esposito have an'itning else ."

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The College Voice November 2, 1992 Page 5 COMICS

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TIu! College Voice November 2, 1992 Page 6 FEATURES r Halvorson I CDC flourishes despite unifies undergoing relocation letter from [Gaudiani] was criti- byeatl Lewts cal." The College Voice This semester, five classes are Lambdin The Connecticut College held in Unity House each week, and Children's Dance Center, now in its fourteen are being held at the Coast by Yvonne Watkins seventh year, continues to offer a Guard Academy. "We'll have to be Managing Editor valuable experience for both chil- there again in the spring semester," dren of the New London area and she said. A goal of Christy Halvorson, Connecticut College students. While the space at the Coast housefellow of Lambdin, is to Despite renovation of the student Guard Academy is adequately combat the stigma of the PIex. "It's center, CDC has been able to suited to CDC classes, Burton is kii\d of hard, because people aren't contunue holding dance classes for anxious to get the program entirely usually psyched about Jiving in the children of the New London area. back on campus. She believes be- Plex." This year, 19 classes are being ing separated from the campus de- However, Halvorson explained, taught each week, only two fewer creases student involvement in the she thinks the situation in her dorm .g than the number taught last year. program. "It makes us a little less has improved this year. The reason: ~ "We still have about 240 students," visible," she added. the residents themselves. "We]. said L' Ana Burton, the center's di- This year, CDC is expanding its have such a good group of people, ";; rector. service to children of the New people are probably much happier·~ . Last year, there was concern the Londonareabyvisitingelementary here than they thought they'd be .. ..\! program would be forced to leave schools and holding workshops Or so they've told me," she said... campus, because most CDC classes with elementary students. "Now Hal vorson sees her role as ~ took place in the student center. we're actually going into schools, housefellow as a unifying force for ~ Typically, many Connecticut Col- through grants from the Connecti- the dorm. Because the Plex living ~ lege students are involved in CDC cut Council on the Arts," said rooms are in constant demand for ""':::;;=""-==3;=:. :;::;:=;;::::::.:;::::::::=.=;=:::;;:,.:::::.======~ classes.as instructorsor musicians. Burton, "It's showing thatthework II . . diff Christy Halvorson Ilghts the stigma iof the Plex. a -carnpus events, It rs very I 1- Burton was very much against we do here has a place in elernen- cult for dorm residents to find time and is currently trying to bring IM- handle the responsibilities of the taking the program off campus and tary schools." to hang out or just watch television. PACT, a women's self-defense position, although, as she said, "Af- put an end to that interactive learn- On December 12, in the Haynes "It's hard to have a sense of com- course, to campus - hopefully in ter the two week training program ing. room of the library, CDC will be munity," said Halvorson. How- time for next semester. you kind of expect huge crises. The Since CDC began, college stu- holding a [air day [or all members ever, she intends to do just that, by One of the biggest challenges majorityof the job is handling rou- dents have been a very imponant of the college communuy. At this organizing dorm events for resi- facing a housefellow, according to tine repairs, and talking to people partof the program.The assistance event, CDC 'Promotiona\ videos dents to get together. Halvorson Halvorson, is time management. who are a little bummed out:' they provide is extremely valuable wi\\ be shown. intends to prove that "the Plex During the course of a week she One of the most difficult aspects to the center, said Bunon. The ex- Burton \S unsure 'Nnet:e classes doesn't have to be a cold environ- manages to juggle academics, com- of Halvorson's job is signing out perience the program awards them wiU be held once \he s\u!;\en\ cen\et ment" munity service, friends, the living room. Lambdin has one is unlike any other coUege experi- renovations are complete. u"Wnen Halvorson and the Lambdin housefeJlow duties. and cezamscs, of the nJost popular living .I"'OOUJson cnce. This scsnesrcr. len C'annecU- ,he renovaUcH7 La o.-...r,. ~ sdJJ Finding time to refax, however, can campus, and Halvorson esdmetes cut College students are closely In- w-an 'c be enough $paCe. -she said. house council would also like to valved with the program. Shesakl the difficulty in finding be a real problem. Halvorson said it's reserved [or half of the week. make the campus more aware of Toward the end of the fall semes- space during me renovations has her favorite way to unwind is to sit, "That can be a lot of fun, especially social issues. "I've witnessed huge ter last year, shortly before the first taught her to be flexible, "The pro- listen to music, and knit if it's dorm-related," she explained, things going on [at Connecticut "but half the time I have to say 'no', phase of demolition in Crozier- gram needs to fit in where it can College], but I had to take the initia- Halvorson has wanted to be a Williams, Burton still had not when the renovation is done." housefellow since her freshman which is always hard to do ... but I tive." Halvorson believes that in- have to do what's in the dorm's best found a new location. Finally, she Over the past few years, CDC has forming people of the available op- year, and even returned early from interest, and sometimes the dorm approached The Coast Guard been raising money for its growing tions would help get the campus abroad to apply for the posruon. Academy, asking tor thetemporary "Stay on Campus Fund." She said Her biggest surprise: "I didn't real- really needs a quiet night." more involved. "I don't wan! to be "I love doing it ... I'm really use of a ballroom for some of the fund, now totalling $1500, forceful, just let them know it's out ize I was going to love it as much as CDC's classes. could be used to create an appro- I do." According to Halvorson, the happy to be more involved; I really there" she explained. Permission to use the space was priate classroom, if CDC'~spa~e people she has met are .the most love this campus. I've gotten lO Haivorson herself is very active granted after Claire Gaudiani, on campus is in dangeragam. This rewarding aspects of her Job, espe- know a big handful of the admin- in the community. In addition to presidentofLhecollege,sentaleuer money was raised throughvarious cially the residents in her dorm and istration, who spend their whole her duties as houscfellow. she vol- lives working so thatstudentsget a to The Coast Guard Academy, ex- fund raising projects. "That has the other housefellows. unteers at the Main Street House in good education." pressing the college's support for been something the parents have Niantic, a home for orphaned girls, She's also loved learning how to CDC. "I feel like I ran into good been very involved with," said luck with that," said BUrlO"n',="=,Th=-=a=-=t=,B::;u:=r::;to"n.======

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s ~ !I~ 1A relocated Children's Dance Center, now holding a majority of classes at the USCG A, will be without space in the new student center. The College Voice November 2, 1992 Page 7 NEWS New position for Culbertson raises hiring policy questions

spending 100much time managing with," said wahtstrom. by Rebe«:a Fly .. The head of the development that department," said the source, Editor in Ch5d' department at another peer explaining that "if he's really good with those top donors, it may be The college's policies on the institution explained that colleges and universities often will change more efficient for the college to let hiring and riring ofemployees came somebody else run the shop." into question recently with the an employee's title to allow that person to continue to receive their Culbertson expressed much the transfer of Steven Culbertson from same sentiment. "The bureaucracy vice president for development to a sa\ary while they look for another is what takes up most of your time job. new position as manager of the when you're the vice president," he upcoming capital campaign. "It's common enough to use that said. The appoinunent of Culbertson tactic, giving a person six months or Filer also said that Culbertson to the position of special assistant to a year [0 find another position was the most qualified for the job. the president for principal gifts was gracefully while [the institution is] looking for someone else to fill the "It allows him to concentrate on a announced on Wednesday, October particular aspect of his job that he's 7, ataspeciaimeetingoftheCollege position," said the source,who asked very good at," he said. Relations, Alumni Association, and not to be named. The source also pointed out, "If Development departments. According toCulbertson, his new he's not ever going to be reporting AJlhough in accepting this new to the new vice president. he's position Culbertson will Jose the entirely out of that loop, that argues title of vice president and will no that it's not a demotion." Jonger headadeparunent with a full But said the director of staff, he denies that the transfer is a develo~ment at a third institution, demotion. ~ "It's a very different kind.of job, .~ "It sounds a little strange." . ...9 A search committee consisting of I don't see rt as a promonon or a ~ students, faculty, and administrators demotion," said Culbertson, "1 don't : is currently looking for applicants' look at it as losing the vice ~ . ed \J to the vice presidentof development presidency ... The campaign ne s 0 somebody who knows the business. ~ position. Culbertson said he is not aware of who knows the prospects." ~ According \0 Culbertson, if he '-;, any applicants who may have been in line for the job prior to his leaving, Committees uphold decide':. \0 s\a~in deve\o'Qment. this l! ...... ,,;,_~"""=~ m()ve"'Qetsona\\'jcanon\~"e\'Pm'j c... s' ell> _••= a question about. which there has career. .. \e.'Yen u e • .."...n been widespread speculation. Jeffery Wahlstrom, director of posilionhaslhepotentiEJ.1LOcontinue "Claire [Gaudiani] tells me there's legitimacy of allocation development at Trinity College, beyond the end of this particular no inside candidate," he said. agreed. "It'sclear to me that today capila! campaign, which he projects In his new position, Culbertson violated. The constitution stipulates in development that there is no more will go on for about the next four will be working directly with the by Michael Dell'Angelo that the publisher must have been a News Edltor important position than managing a years. "Fund-raising has got to I00 top donors to the college, those member of the previous year's capital campaign," he said, "The become a permanent part of the who may give gifts of one million The Constitution and Finance Executive Board. Ethan Brown, role of the person who manages the psyche of Connecticut College," he or more. His office will be in Committees unanimously voted current publisher of the Conn College campaign is probably the most said. Fanning to make it easier for him to this week to uphold its decisions Review, wrote an article, but held no important job in the development Culbertson pointed out that both work closely with Claire Gaudiani, regarding the Conn Col/ege Executive Board position. office." Brown and Columbia Universities president of the college. Review allocation. The constitution further stipulates ButWhahlstrom also pointed out have a position like his new one, Culbertson says he will be The re-affirmation followed last that the Executive Board must be "every college is different" in how and they are permanent. "dealing with the topofthepyramid" week 'sarticlein TheCol/ege Voice elected during the spring semester. it handles what titles mean. He However, Don Filer, assistant to acting as a "street person" in in which two alumni challenged Elections were not held forthis year's went on to say that, for example, at the president, said, "Campaign personally soliciting donations and the Finance Committee's executive positions. Syracuse the head of development positions are campaign positions." reconnect alumni to the college, allocation of $4,996.95 to a. Robin Swimmer, vice president of "just has a very small part of a One source offered another also to work with people who have publication which is, in their SGA and chair of the Finance and capital campaign." possible reason for splitting duties: "the influence and the affluence" to opinion, in its first year. Constitution Committees, said, ''We ''111e titles are very hard to deal "Italsocouldbethat[Culbertsonl is make significant contributions. Former SGA vice president do not have the man power to go Jackie Soteropoulos, and John checking up on everybody and make Roesser, former Finance sure they hold elections." Committee member, expressed The committees' rulings were concerns that Conn Col/ege based on the fact that if Brown did Review, formerly In Politics, not revive the magazine under a new attempted to circumvent the $200 name, no political magazine would rule applied to all new clubs' exist. budgets. The decision was announced at They argued that the constitution Thursday night's Assembly of Conn College Review has been meeting. Booksmith

An extensive selection of classics and best sellers. NewLondon Mall New London, CT 06320 (203) 442-1780 The College Voice November 2, 1992 Page 8 J NEWS Activities budget passes by 667-91-139 margin

they were fewer than the good by Michael Dell'Angelo parts." He also indicated that it is News Editor difficult to please everyone. Connecticut College students Failing the budget would "mean voted overwhelmingly infavor of that we have to take money from this year's proposed student activi- one club' and give it to another, ties budget. potentially you could make even Before voting on Monday night, more people unhappy," said dormitory residents were addressed Marlow. by representatives of the Finance The failure of the budget in Committee. Finance Committee Wright, some say, was due largely members delivered shon presenta- to the opposition leveled against it tions in each dorm in support of the by seniorJeffBerman. 'This is the budget, after which the discussion worst budget I have seen in four was opened to residents. years," Berman said. The budget was passed by SGA Addressing the philosophy by on October 8. At the debate, con- which allocations are made, cerns were raised that the budget Berman said, "There are no checks was being rushed and some alloca- placed on the system." .~ tions were inconsistent. He argued that this year's pro- ::; Those in favor cited the need for cess has allowed clubs to be fis- ~ the expedient passing of the budget. cally irresponsible "without any" Doing so, they argued, would allow form of punishment." He believes ~ clubs to begin spending with some that fiscal responsibility should be • certainty. They agreed students expected of all clubs. ";; would have the final say. His argument echoes some ofthe Ji .' 1 Despite a poor showing, students senous quesuons that have been '" Students voted on the SGA club budget last Monday night. Wright was the only dorm to fail the proposed budget. expressed strong support for the raised about the allocation and budget, passing it 667-91-139. hearing process. Wright was the only dormitory to Berman said he does not believe Board of Trustees changes Matthews' fail the budget. Attendance at the that the process should shut down dormitory meeting in Wright was clubs that are irresponsible, but high, according to Todd Whitten, they should be punished to some title to vice president of planning housefellow. extent to prevent a widespread added:"P\anningatConnecucu\\s istta\OI in c\\atge at '!tta\egk v\an- trend toward deficit spending. Chad Marlow, member of the b)' Susan Feuer distinguished by its process which nmg. . Finance Committee and house Reflecting on the budget pro- Features EdItor is comprehensive. inclusive and She is curn:ndy aL -ark on d1e cess. Marlow said. "Because the dynamic. The process continues to method for creating the second stra- senator of Wright, presented the process is filled with so many The Connecticut College Board budget to his dorm. Marlow op- evolve. I think we are getting bet- regie plan. flaws, it would not be surprising if of Trustees voted to change Claire terat it. Our fuuiredepends onhow Mauhews, who received a B.A. in posed the budget during the assem- Matthews' title from dean of ad- a proposal were drawn up to amend good we get." psychology from Chestnut Hill Col- bly discussion. missions and planning to vice the process." Matthews carne to Connecticut lege in philadelphia, was director of He abstained on the budget vote president of planning/dean of ad- Robin Swimmer, SGA vice College as dean of admissions in admissions at Becket Academy in in Assembly. "It was not the best president, expressed relief over the missions. 1986,andwaspromotedin 1990 to East Haddam, Connecticut, until budget ... by abstaining, the part of "I think the president's role and dormitories' approval at dean of admissions and planning. 1977. me that was for it and the parlofme the board of trustees' decision to Thursday's Assembly meeting. Her new responsibilities were In 1977 she left Becket Academy that was against it were repre- She also announced that $500 of give me a new title reflects the overseeing the college's institu- to take a new position as associate sented," he said. club improvement monies had importance of strategic planning at tional research, planning efforts dean of admissions at Wesleyan Marlow added, "There were the colle e." said Matthews. She been allocated to SOAR. and financial aid. University in Middletown, Con- thin s wron with it but overall At that lime, as part of her du- necticut. ties, she became the senior admin-

_ a compilation of other schools' news

Students demand role in THE SUJEDISH PROGRRM decision making and STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY voting trustee position

European history, public Study abroad in Stockholm, Over 1,000 students at Alabama State policy, politics, health care, S""eden ""ith The S""edish University began a sit-in last week at the main the revolution in Eastern Program at Stockholm administration building to demand a stronger Europe, econoDlics, University .• Instruction voice in campus decisionrnaking- film • Live -cvit.h a is in English- • Course The demonstrators, who occupied the halls S""edish family or in '" offerings are diverse, and stairways of the building, said they would university dormitory- for example: ""omen refuse to leave until, among other things, • Witness the dramatic and equality, environ- officials gave them a voting seat on the Board changes reshaping Europe on mentalla"", international our excursions to Berlin and of Trustees. relations, Scandinavian Administrators continued work as usual, but Budapest. literature, student protestors said university officials are

For more information contact your Study Abroad Advisor or seeking an injunction against them. The Swedish Program office at Hamilton College, Clinton, New York l3323 (315) 859-4404 In/ormation compiJ~dfrom The Chronicle or Higher Education

The College Voice Nouember 2, 1992 Page 9 NEWS

40,698 students participated Munster focuses 227 students participated

CUnton - 161 votes on lack of jobs Clinton - 20,293 votes

gressional positions. by Glen Bruner The role and power of Political Th~ CoUegeVoia: Action Committees (PAC's) came into question. Munster said that Perot - Ed Munster, the congressional 8,518 votes candidate for the 12th district, cen- their role in government is too sig- tered on creating new jobs and in- nificant, adding that their role in stituting new term limits when he governmenl needs to be dimin- ished because they exist, he said, brought his campaign to a Con- necticut College governmenl class essentially to bribe candidates. He lashed out against PAC's Thursday. Munster addressed Government practices of administering large 221, Political Parties, Campaigns sums of money to candidates who and Elections. Munster delivered a will abandon their constituency for 35-rninule speech, criticizing the PAC interests. spending of the incumbent Sam Munster indicated that he has Gejdenson. only received about $10,000 from Currently, Munster indicated, he PAC's. This is compared to the concern. is being outspent at a rate of eight to individual gifts of up to $5,000 that Munster believes that the deficit one. Gejdenson's spending trans- other candidates receive. Committee launches annual can not be rectified until more jobs lates to about $548,000 more than Munster noted, however, that if arecreated. He also said that spend- that of Munster' s. a tighter ceiling could be placed on ing more money on n~w social pro- energy awareness initiative Munster believes that his cam- the monies dealt out by PAC's while eliminating the loopholes, grams was not the answer to the paign is being severely damaged by It is hoped that this contest will PAC's would have a place in poli- problems of jobs or the deficit the spending gap between him and By Carl Lewis encourage students to be more care- tics. He said they represent impor- Munster continued, saying that The College Voice his opponents. He wenton to allege ful about energy nse. According to tant interests that cannot be ig- raising taxes is not the solution, that Gejdenson's advantage lies in Beth Fiteni, a student member of nored. Without stricter controls, When taxes are raised, "individuals This month, the Environmental his incumbency, which allows him the Environmental Model Com- PAC's are simply too powerful. , demand new benefits," he ex- Model Committee is sponsoring its to tap well-established resources for mittee, a reduction in energy use In response to an audience plained, which are not possible annual dorm energy contest, offer- funding. ing substantial prizes to the two will reduce the college's contribu- To help make such contests more member's question, Munster said until revenue from new jobs. not dorms having the greatest reduc- tion to carbon dioxide emission. fair in the future Munster advocates the lack of jobs is the biggest prob- taxes, is created. tion in energy use. "That's really themainreason for Ierm \imi\S. U e\ected he wou\d tty \em fadng America today, and Munster hopes that a program of From November 2 until the 30th, doing it," she said: \O~ a \'2.)lear tent\. \imitoncon- \dentif\ed that i.ssue as his biggest controlled spending and an expand- ing job base will fosU1f economic theen~gy use for each dorm will be "We're also-saving the college growth and eventually overtake the recorded. The amount of energy some money with this," Fiteni said, deficit used by each donn will be com- adding, "The college is really sup- Munster noted, "I have some- pared to its energy use in November portive of this for both reasons.' thing to contribute." He said that last year. The Environmental Model whether that something is limiting The dorm that has the greatest Committee is a college committee, Congresses budget, reducing con- energy reduction will be given $50, with faculty, staff, students, and gressional salaries or limiting free and a tree will be planted on campus administrators as members. mail he can make a positive contri- in thenameofthe donn. The second The committee is working \0 bution. Munster said his opponent prize is a donn pizza party. minimize the college's negative has been in office too long. This is the first of two donn en- impact on the environment, thus Munster cited Gejdenson's poor ergy contests to be held during this making the college an environmen- record on Capital Hill which he said academic year. The second will be tal model for other communities to includes bouncing 51 checks, rais- held in February .. follow .: ing salaries and increasing pension plans as reasons to vote him in and Munster, congressional candidate, wants to strictly regulate PAC's. move Gejdensen out. Conn College APRC seeks compromise• on parents' mailing Campus

CottJUt*dfromp,l out with the president's letter in Niering stressed education as the STO The APRC and Brailey met on late November or early December. most important reason forthe inctu- Voting takes Friday, October 30, to tty to come Presently Brailey, Robson and sion of information in the presi- to an agreement on the survey. Komack are working out the de- dents letter. place here Discussion was fruitful, with tails as to exactly what the It is also hoped that a panel dis- Brailey and committee co-chairs president's letter sbould include. cussion, like the one held during tf' Sarah Robson and Andrew They indicated that it was agreed parents weekend, can be conducted • Winthrop ii'i Kornack report that they are close that a copy of the alcohol policy students. •o with School

I NEWS Panel on abortion targets campaigns Local speakers represent views

life members of each party. by Eliza Alsop The College Voice The panelists first answered a series of prepared questions, before On Tuesday, an abortion panel opening up the discussion to the washeld in Oliva Hall to debate the audience. for a question and answer political implications of this sensi- session. tive issue in an election year, One of the formal questions Five speakers were chosen to posed to the speakers asked them represent different views on this what they thought the legal defini- controversial topic. These included tion of a safe abortion was. Janel Newman, an attorney for the This question met with a variety American Ci vii Liberty Union, Jer- of answers. Sperecace, by far the • emy Paul, a professor of law at most outspoken of the speakers,,. .~ University of Connecticut, George referred to abortion as being "a • Sperecace, physician and politi- painful cancer in our country ,n and ~ cian, William Wenck, a recent del- continuously called abortion an ~ ~======~"abomination." ~ Others chose to stress ~ 'Republican views on the importance of the ~ woman's right to ~• abortion are not well- choose, like Cook, for ~ represented by the current example, who also:;: 7 administration. ' s~ated, "Rep~blican lTrlh;.-;;.~bo~r~tliOo~n~p~.n~.~1~ta~C~kJ~.~d~se~n~sl~tt~v.;T.lssu~.;sr.rr:;;om;;;-;.;-;p:;o:;;n"tt:::ca:;l:::pe:::rs=pec:=;;tt=v.=o=n:-;T"u=."'sd--=====:::::,;~~~.-y-. Views on abortion are - Cathy Cook, not well- represented by ing people as to the importance of a Administration plans "Take Republican state the current administra- woman's nght to choose." tion." Ray voiced disappointment at senate candidate The debate was origi- the short length of the question snd Back the Arbo" ceremony nally intended to be answer period, but called the debate Co",ill.w.edfrom 1! 1 put this guy away seveta\ limes solely an intellectual "An emotional but positive event. Treat win be charged with at- before." ,. 'I j ,1" tentpred murder. nJIp6 and lddnsp- 'ir ~ I:iIne of assauJr.. Trem egate' to t1\e RliPublican NatlOOaI one', but eventUally bedmi~1iaSed' 00;; thatshouJd be [oU;;wed up~ in me ping. was free on probalioa Police are Convention, and Cathy Cook, a re- on moral issues. the future." The Connecticut Choice Coali- Treat has a criminal record dat- investigating another charge of publican state senate candidate Concern about this shift in the tion will be working on campus in ing from 1973, when he was sen- sexual assault filed against Treat in from Connecticut. discussion was voiced by the head the near future to inform students tenced to twelve years' imprison- Rhode Island. The speakers represented diverse of the Everywomyn's Center and ment for three rapes in Waterford, In response to this act of vic- about the facts of abortion, and views and political stances on the audience member, Stephanie Ray, there will be speakers on the subject and Montville, Connecticut, lence, students, faculty, members issue, ranging from pro-choice who stressed that the debate was In 1982 he received a five-year of the college community and area intended to be, "a means of educat- throughout the school year. democrats and republicans to pro- sentence for kidnapping and sexual residents will gather in front of the assault and in 1991 he was sen- arboretum at noon on Friday, No- tenced to two years for trying to run vember 6. According to event or- a house of prostitution. ganizers, they will march through Treat served five years of the the arboretum together to the am- twelve year sentence from his 1973 phitheater. conviction, two years of his 1982 The event which should run ap- five year sentence, and one year for proximately thirty minutes, was the 1991 conviction. developed by Gaudiani and Wendy After his release in January, Dreyer, supervisor of the post of- 1992, Treat was required 10 attend a fice. sexual offender treatment program. Nienng, David Fenton, chair of He completed this program last the physics department and Glenn May. Dreyer, director of the arboretum NLPD chief Richard Kistner will deliver shan preseruauons, said, "It is frustrating [for police] According to Niering, the event and I think it is frustrating for the is a symbolic act of "reclaiming the public as well ... we bad hoped to arboretum."

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"There will be metal deteclOrs on the doors because Jeff Berman, Andrew Schiff and Deirdre Hennesy will be attending." -Gerard Choucroun, SAC chair, to SGA Assembly and audience on Thursday after announcing the Democrat vs. Republican debate held in Ernst last night

'This isnt a taxi service." _ Campus safely officer on Monday, October26, three days after the alleged sexual assult and attempted murder in the arboretum after being asked to drive a femalesludent from Harkness to Windham as he was picking up another female student in front of Harkness.

The College Voice 'November 2, 1992 Page 11 r

The College Voice November 2, 1992 Page 12 • ARTS&ENTERTMNMENT Chinese troupe performs the folk art of acrobatics of the Great Wall, while the Acro- by Anne zachary bats act as warriors demonstrating The College Voice war skills and bravery. "The Parade of Dynasties" is The story from the Tang Dynasty now touring the United States, fea- (618-907 A.D.) consists of a turing the Shanghai Acrobats and woman introducing her grand- Dance Theatre, two of the most daughter to Buddhist shrines in the highly acclaimed performance art Dunhuan Grottoes. As the woman troupes of the Far East. The spec- and child leave, the statues of the ~ tacle was produced in the People's deities come to life in order to ~ Republic of China by the Shanghai perfrom many acrobatic feats, such '" Cultural Exchange Agency, and as "f]ying to Heaven." They freeze ~

will be presented this month in when the woman and child return '::l Stamford, CT. but do not fool the little girl, who ~ Once simply a folk art practiced realizes that one of the statues has 8 in order to acquire discipline. assumed a different position. ] strength and dexterity of move- The wedding recounted in the .. ~::=;-;:;;:-:,::":-;----:-:=---:-:----~-=-" ment, acrobatics is still a highly scene from the Ming Dynasty Carol Channing and Rita Moreno shine at the Stanford Center for the Arts In Two Ladies of Broadway. esteemed art in China. The Shang- (1368-1644) becomes rather hu- hai Acrobats were established in morous as the groom's mirror 1951 and now recruit performers breaks. In an attempt to cover this Carol Channing and Rita Moreno who either enter by audition orwho catastrophe, the groom's friend come from families of generations dresses in clothing similar to the grace Stamford's Center for the Arts of acrobats. groom's, and pretends to be his Many of the Shanghai Dance reflection in the mirror. The piece Channing escalated to fame in (Oscar, Tony, Emmy, Grammy). by Diane Myers Theatre's members are former stu- has been described as something the theatrical world, both in movies Moreno has held roles ranging The College Voice dents of the Shanghai Dance Acad- reminiscent of Abbott and and on television. racking up two from Maria in West Side Swry to emy, which recruits the best stu- Costello, because the groom is too Okay, you Broadway buffs, do Tony Awards, a Golden Globe guest spots on The Muppel Show. dents from the most renowned inebriated to notice what is so obvi- the names Carol Channing and Rita Award. an Emmy Award. and In 1918, she turned het attention \0 dance studios in China. To present ous to the audience. The fourth Moreno ring a bell? Well, the countless other nominations. in- nightclubs, when she created an act their dance dramas, the Shanghai scene from the Qing, or Manchu, Stamford Center for the Arts eluding one for an Academy which still auracis QU\Stand\t\'I!,. Dance Theatre combines both tra- Dynasty (1644-1911) depicts the proudly presents both legends to- Award. Sritical acclaim. Concerned not only with herself. coronation of an emperor. gether for the first time in 04Two On srage. Channing entertains ditional and modem Chinese dance Moreno holds an important spot on The scene relating to the Song Ladies of Broadway." diverse audiences with original rna- forms. ''The Parade of Dynasties" the Board of Directors of Third The show, accompanied by the (erial written expressly for her by marks the first collaboration of Dynasty (960---1279),which serves World Cinemas, a company inter- Festival Concert Orchestra, will be George Burns and Jerry Herman (of these two troupes, plus another of more as an outlet to display talent ested in creating opportunities in than as a complex plot, promises to performed just once at 3 p.m. on Hello Dolly fame.) Shanghai's artistic institutions-the Channing played the lead role of the film industry for minority be the most spectacular. The scene Sunday, November 15, at the Pal- music is a recording performed by Dolly Gallagher Levi in Hello groups. combines demonstrations of an- ace Theatre. the Shanghai Traditional and Mi- Dolly more than 3,000 times, with- Needless to say • Two Ladies of cient martial arts, and juggling and Through songs and anecdotes, as norities Instruments Symphony. out missing a single show. Her Broadway is not a show to be balancing acts. well as favorite selections from Through these mediums of acro- unusually expressive eyes, daz- missed. Tickets are $40, $35, and Wbile the latter two may sound concert appearance, Two Ladies of batics and dance, "The Parade of zling smile, and "golden halo of a $30. Call (203) 323-2131 or (203) like something to be found at any Broadway highlights the lives of Dynasties" tells five stories con- hairdo" have charmed millions. 325-4466, or visit the Arts' box American circus, in reality they are Channing and Moreno, recreating ceived by Herbert Q. Fox and ex- For years, Moreno has been gain- offices at either the Palace Theatre, far from this. many of their acclaimed stage and ecutive producer Michael M. Wil- ing international fame for her ex- 61 Atlantic Street or at Rich Forum. For example, some of the jug- screen roles. The show has been son. As its name suggests, each plosive talents in singing, dancing, 307 Atlantic Street, both in Stam- gling acts are performed while called "electric" and has been story relates to a different imperial and acting. Only with Barbara ford to reserve seats. rope-walking, and the objects smashing box office records in con- reii,i1in Chinese history. The first Streisand does Moreno share the Prices may be steep, but it is juggled in one act are 25 pound cert halls throughout the country in scene, from the Quin Dynasty distinction of winning all four ma- worth it for a night of such fabulous urns, one of which lands safely on a seven week national tour of 36 (221-210 B.C.), tells the story of jor entertainment industry awards entertainment. cities. citizens celebrating the unification the performer's head. of China. The Dance Theatre The gentleman playing the role Eleventeen marches in honor of the completion of a carpenter in this scene balances Chainsaw's burns up the charts a set of stacked chairs on one hand, ativ ity , and contentment. record shop for Daisy Chainsaw. while Mr. Pan Liang-Xing, the Please recycle Shonali Rajanl Eleventeen, on the other hand, is Their new album is available on strongest man in Shanghai, bal- Assodate A&E Editor confusion. "Eleven," Katie ex- A&M records, as well as their first ances a pyramid of nineteen, 24 plains, "is a number Crispin's al- EP,Lavesick Pleasure. pound benches on the crown of his Just released is Daisy Chainsaw's new album ways used and it has a lot of rel- head. evance to me, having to do with the "The Parade of Dynasties" will Eleventeen. Featuring "Love Your I Ching on the level of the recurring be presented at the Palace Theatre Money," which went all the way to number in my life." in Stamford, Connecticut on number one on the UK's indepen- The album features the songs Wednesday, November II at dent charts, the album is a brash 7 "Love Your Money," "Pink p.m. Tickets are $22, $18 and $14. outlet of teenage trauma. Katie Jane Garside, vocalist, Flower" (another high rising track The College Call (203) 323-2131 or 325-4466 on the UK charts), "Hope Your for more information and reserva- seems out of sorts and totally inse- cure with her ability to perform Dreams Come True," (a terrifyingly " Voice tions. throughout the track. Her waif-like slow track), and side two's "Use Me -;j BE A SPRING BREAK REPI persona on the album gives it an Use You" ("Nice to have a friend! 3 TYPING & WORD Earn FREE TRIPS and the eerie melodic presence which turns just when you need one/Don't try to ~ ffiGHEST COMMISSIONSI PROCESSING into hard core thrashing in the next pretend! that you don't need one") ~ Caacun, Daytona, & Jamaica (rom A liuIe bitself-indulgentand very ~ Fast & iUllpeaslvel $159. Call take A Break Student stanza. Comrades in arms include ill-at-ease, the release of their first ~ $1.75 double .paced Pall' Travel today! (800) 31·TRAVEL Crispin Grey, guitarist/songwriter, album, self-produced and self-pro- ~ $1.25 Single'•• " Pall' who encourages men to wear claiming, Daisy Chainsaw is "a dog .~ .Inelude. SpeIl'Ch""k. • EARN EXTRA INCOIIE • dresses; Richard Adams, bassist; with sharper teeth-a rabid dog,-: 241iour Sen;c,!· Earn $200-600 WMIdY .... ing and Vince Johnson, drummer. barking, snarling, growling, snap- i3I'~"'1"~ \. 1 to 9, 7 4.y .... e.... - IriveI bIochuIM. For !rio, tend • The album title grew out of .wnpad addrMMd _olope to Grey's fascination with the number ping at the tails of others." The Inramous Zebrahead 00 the 'ATWT.-I.1nc. P.O, Box Call: 447·2932 eleven, which signifies peace, ere- Keep a look out at your local cover of the release Ekventun. • 25% Rasia Fee ~780, South Miami. fL 331;13 The College Voice November 2, 1992 Page 13 2

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Halloween storytelJing comes to Connecticut

The next SlOfYleller, Claudia bI J.... es SIlntaageio Kenyon, told the tale of Wylie and Assod'" A&E Edllor his mother, and their struggle to On Wednesday, October 28, defeat the slickest conjurer man in Connecticut College got in the Hal- the South, the "Hairy Man." Barbara Reed returned to tell the loween spirit, so to speak, with the 13th annual "Tales From the Dark twisted tale of Lady Mary, and Side"-sponsored by the Connecti- how she came to find out exactly cut Storytelling Center and the de- what "skeletons" her fiance had in his closet. She called this chilling partment of education. II all srarted at 7:30 p.m. in Ernst story of deception, "Mr. Fox." Common Room, where Barbara Matthew Cooney thrilled the Reed of the Connecticut Storytell- audience with his tale, "The Skel- ing Center opened the evening's eton Woman." This tale depicted a terrorfest by reciting from Macbeth hunter's wife and her pursuit of while standing over a cauldron. meat, posing the question, "Just She then went on to explain the how far willa woman go for a good difference between the "daily meal?" world" and the "other" world where Next, the audience was de- ghosts and spirits lurk, and how lighted by the light-hearted tale of Halloween is the time when these a magician, his son, and exactly two worlds come closest. what it takes to be accepted in a small village, in "Abbe Yo-Yo," The first of five storytellers to be Witches, ghosts, and goblins came to life in "Tales From the Darkside." told by Miriam Conway. introduced was Rolanda Minerva of the "Taily Po," a story of a man The next story was a Russian girl named "Elaina.' and Burdick dormitories, a cup of Walls, who spun a taIeofaJittie boy whose desire for meat costs him his tale of a eight foot tall witch with a And then- Reed returned one last tea, and not a doughnut in sight. named Carey, and how he came to life, when he eats a small critter's lose his sister down south in, "The taste for little children, who finally time to tell three tales. The first was Scary, huh? a true story of what happened when She then spoke of urban legends tail, and finds the creature wants it Big House." met her match in the form of a little Campus Safety investigated like "High Beams," the story of back. "Campus House." what happened on a young girl's The event was enjoyable in every This tale placed a poor defense- fii . night driving when she comes way. From the ftrst tale to the last, Alternative band The it was the stuff that dreams are less Campus Safety officer in Cam- ac 's an escaped convict. Samples plays The Sting pus House with the ghosts of Smith stly, Reed recounted the tale made of, or nightmares at the least. Samples' record label W .A.R?, b, Lu\{.elbennan Semira \X>'mtsout, "(Their) whole A.&E 'Ed\tor recor.d company i.sbasically here In today's w orta of tonight ." overcommerciaJized music. dis- The band likes this arrangement criminating fans are increasingly very much, and is content with their turning to "alternati ve ' bands current status. When asked if hit- which, for the most part, tend to be ting the big time is a goal, bassist more creative and fresh than the Andy Sheldon replied, "I don't MTV staple. This growing recep- know what the 'big time' means. tion of music that is nota part of the Megabucks, or MTV, or what." mainstream was well exemplified Sheldon continued, adding, "If by the concert which The Samples MTV wants to deal with us, we'll performed at the Sting in New Brit- let them come 10 us. I see nothing in ain on October 22. MTV whatsoever, [just] a big Top The band played an energetic 40 station on TV. 1can go out and Rece;flers show comprised of songs from buy acopy of Ronco ' s Greatest Hits SONY STR-DS70 RECEIVER 80W Remote LIST S220 S169' their three albums. They opened and get a copy of Details magazine NAD 701 RECEIVER25W arm Power Env. LIST S350 SSAVE with "When It's Raining" from and that's like MTV right there." SONY STR-D790 RECEIVERl60W 40W REAR LIST S3aO S329 ONKYO TX-90l RECEIVER45W OR 9OW: 30hm their latest release N a R aam, and LIST S220 SSAVE Unlike many of the Top 40 hits to Nakamichi Receiver2 RECEIVERSSW HTA Amplifier LIST S650 S499' '> SONY STR-AV970 proceeded to perform some of their which Sheldon refers, the Samples' RECEIVER200W 4fN>/ REAR LIST S470 $348* best songs, including "Feel Us songs reflect a variety of issues. CD PialJers Shaking," "Did You Ever Look So While they have expressed a con- SONY CDP-297 CD PlAYER Shuffle Sfs 45 Bit LIST S165 SJ29 ONKYO DX-70l Nice," "My Town" (which kicked cern for the environment beginning CD PlAYER Dual Single Bit LIST S200 SSAVE SONY CDP-Cll5 CD CAROUSEt 7-Way Repeat into AC{DC's "Hells Bells"), and LIST $240 S199 in their first album, they have since NAD 5060 CD 6-DISC Changer wlRemote LIST S450 ROTEL S399 closed with a spirited "Nothing incorporated other social topics RCD-965 CD TOP RATEDSingle CD LIST S550 SSAVE '> SONY CDP.(525 CD CAROUSELDSP SOUND Lasts For Long." LIST S350 S299 into the music. What ties it all SONY CDP-Cll5 CD CAROUSELCLiSTOM FILE LIST S450 S34S' The Samples (named [or the su- together, says Sheldon. "is that they Cassette Decks permarket food samples they had are spoken from an innocent, al- SONY C-fX170 CASSmE Single Dolby B&C LIST S130 S 99 to subsist on when times were most a child's, point of view." SONY TC-W490 CASSmE Dual Well HXPro SONY LIST S210 S169 tough) have been steadily growing TC-K690 CASSmE 3-Head 3·Motor LIST It seems likely that this music ONKYO S350 S299 TA-W202 CASSmE Dual Well 2-Motor LIST S240 III popularity since they debuted in will be around for quite a while to Nakamichi Cass Deckl SSAVE CASSmE Sin91eWell Dolby LIST S400 S329 the spring of 1987. They are cur- o SONY TC.(5 CASSmE S.(ASS CAROUSEL come. The skill and talent of the LIST NAD 6340 S400 S269' rently on a whirlwind tour of east- Samples is obvious, and with their Speakers CASSmE Single Wen Dohly HxPro LIST S400 S349' ern seaboard clubs and small the- current touring habits, the fame will SONY S5-EXS SPEAKERS2·Way 8" Black aters and plan to tour the west coast continue spread. INRNITY R-EL LIST S225pr. Sagea. to SPEAKERS2-Way 6"Oak LIST PSB ALPHA SlaOpr. S7gea. during the winter months. Samples Despite the heavy touring sched- SPEAKERS2-WAY 'Stereophile Choice' LIST INRNITY REF...THREE S20Op,. S5AVE concerts are almost always sold ule (roughly six nights a week for SPEAKERS3-Way Poly Woofer Oak LIST S44Opr. S19gea. MIRAGE M-290 SPEAKERS2-Way Ported Dynamic out, and when one hears the music C PhaseTech 530 es LIST S40Opr. SSAVE nearly two months), the band is SPEAKERS2·Way 10" Woof", Blk DEFINrTM BP-l0 LIST S44Opr. S16gea. it is easy to understand why. staying sane and healthy, and plans SPEAKERSBI·POLAR DYNAMIC LIST Sll00pr. SSAVE QUART TWO SPEAKERS Floor Standing Titanium With success clearly headed to release a new album in a few LIST SSOOpr. SSAVE their way, the band has none the months. According lO Sheldon, less adopted a laid-back attitude "We have the songs; they're all I'I\Ul:RS about it. As merchandise director ready to go. It's just a matter of IN STOCK! Vince Sendra puts it: 'They just do getting [into a studio] and doing it." Store Hours their own thing and survive. They The completion of this album is Mon-Sat 9am-6pm don't want to be a part of big busi- something every fan of quality rock Rol?w~U~ Sunday noon-4pm ness. Music isn't a part of big should look forward to: it is not • ARTS&ENTERTMNMENT Cummings art exhibit provides a rich slice of life

Exhibit scheduled to run until December 22

York Studio of Painting, Drawing by Carll Schultz The College Voice and Sculpture, and has guest-lec- tured at Princeton University and in On October 25 an an exhibit Italy in Milan and ~ome. She at- opened in Cummings Arts Center. tended Boston University and then Titled "Vertical Slice," the exhibit studied art therapy at George'~ features approximately thirty-six Washington University. ~ works, including those of Marina Holly Hughes has had many ex- ~ Adams, Pier Consagra, Holly hibitions across the United States, ';: Hughes, Martha Keller and Larry from New York to Tennessee. She ~ Webb. Visiting the exhibit was a attended the Pratt An Institute in ] pleasant change of pace for me. I Brooklyn and the Silvermine Col- ~ rarely get down to Cummings this lege of An. She has also studied her ~ year, but this exhibit was well craft as far away as France and B worth the trek. China and has taught at the Rhode ;: As I entered the main floor gal- Island School of Design. '------= __ ----'=-- =c...==--_= ..J lery, my eyes were drawn to a Hughes' works were the "busi- Various works by Marina Adams, Pier Consagra, Holly Hughes, Martha Keller, and Larry Adams are among large, stark painting on the far wall. est" ones in the exhibit, with their those that are on exhlbJtion in Cummings Arts Center until December 22. A glistening black background colors swirling in collections of more geometrical then Hughes'; in a group, the patterns similar to Fine Arts from Wichita State Uni- with a triangle of green, Martha shapes and lines. most of the shapes were diamonds those in her paintings, but starkly versity, where he has also taught Keller's Concealed Green Stained Glass reminded me of or triangles. Untitled, work number placed upon white paper in black He maintains a studio inNew York. screamed its message to me. On the blending of grafitti found on four in the exhibit, was covered in ink. Adams has studied at the Tyler Finally, Pier Consagra's works the adjacent wall was another walls in New York in the way so silver red and orange shapes, School of An at Temple University reminded me, strange as though it Keller work, Passage, whose dark many shapes and colors overlapped mostly diamonds. Thick outlines of and abroad in Rome. sounds, of Honeycomb cereal. browns dominated except for a fi- and came together. Brown Life was shapes made their way into the Larry Webb's pieces were in- Honeycomb and gear shaves over- ery glowing deep within the cen- done in mostly browns with works as well. triguing,mosthavingabackground \ap eacho\ner in many o(b.is wom. ter. More of her paintings were splashes of bright orange and other These outlines completely took of different-colored squares with a Cocsagras wodts Untitled .and located in the Sixty-Six Room. bright colors. over in Adams' series of drawings shape in front of them. Reactor in- Space Number Nine. both promi- nent parts of die exhibit have an Keller has taught at the New Marina Adams'

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BIER OKRA Answers to King Crossword on page 6.

The College Voice November 2, 1992 Page 16 SPORTS

Hockey splits last two games of the season

COfltirtued fTom p. 20 impressive record and place in the the period, The ball was put polls, Williams carries with them through the net seconds after from the Bcrkshircs one of the most another senior. Priscilla Pizzi, unusual nicknames in the NCAA was robbed of a goal. The Camels Ephsmen. Parmenter said she thin~ sealed the game with point number victory. is possible, and that it 33, when Wood's shot from the "would be unbelievable." comer somehow found its way That adjective can also be used to into the net with the help of Martha describe the game. Both teams, Buchart. fully aware of the importance of the With 25 minutes left in the contest, made defense the focus of game, Conn had a commanding 3- the game. The Camels only allowed o lead in a contest which they were eight shots; the Ephsmen only let simply dominating. The Camels five shots be released. fired 29 shots, which was 29 more However, itonly takes one to win than Elms was able to fire in return. a game. That shot came from Alix Conn goalie Kristen Neebes was Hyde, who put what turned out to be able to record perhaps the easiest the game winner through the nets off shut-out of her career, as she did an assist from Kelly Faucherwith 30 not need to make a single save. minutes left to play. Williams won, The mood of the team could be I-D. seen in Buchan's face when she The game is over. But the ending left the game late in the second half is not an unhappy one. While the after suffering a minor hit. Her Williams players shout injubilation, lips, rather than quivering in the Conn team gathers in the middle response to the pain she was of the field. The Men's Soccer Team broke their season-long undefeated streak with two losses this week. enduring, were shaped into a Many parents who have made the smile. journey to witness the last game of Coach Anne Parmenter was the regular season, and in some Kickers hope to return to winning pleased with what she rightfully cases the last of their daughter's considered a "great game." She careers, join in the circle. They help said, "Everyone played," and to distribute flowers and food; re- ways in ECAC championships played well, even though the wards which the team has earned. Camels missed several The team li.nes up {or a grou:p COnJinuedfromp.20 With the regular season shown it has the talent to beat any opportunities to make the margin picune, foUowed by sma\\ex sbots. 1\ \50 an atmosphere 1)0\ unlike that inspired soccer after the goal, but complete, the team must wait until team. They outshot their opponents of victory even wider. Parmenter by a combi,{'ed 227 to 123. and wamed that "We must convert: our found after a win. they squandered several scoring Tuesday to receive a bid intO the Itmaynotbetheendoftheseason. outscored them by 35 to 10 margin. chances" jf Coon was to have a opportunities, ECAC tournament. Allhaugh they ..It was a great game," said However, Conn's recent slump has chance to beat Williams on This was the final regular season will still secure a bid, their seeding Parmenter amidst the smiling probably dropped several spots erased the memory of the team's Saturday. game for Cheney, Hackl, Yuval Even after her historic players and parents, "Both teams because of their recent slide. success. In the past four games the Lion, andZungu, who will be lost to afternoon, Wood was more were strong . . . we weren't Instead of having two home games, once potent Camel offense has graduation. Hackl finished with the impressed by the efforts of her outplayed. We have a conference it seems probable that the Cannels produced just one goal. record for lowest goals allowed teammates. "We're working calion Monday from the ECAC to will only have one. This may prove Gilmartin said, referring to the percentage in a season, at .74 goals together well as a team," she said find out if we made it or not. This to be a problem, as they are much team's recent inability to generate per game, while Cheney as the sun slipped beneath the trees game didn't hurt us," With an 8-.Q more comfortable playing on offense, "Conn has to find that established himself as the fifth across the field. "Williams is a record, the Camels do indeed have a Harkness Green. winning stride and get back to highest scorer in school history tough team,' she continued, "but chance at post-season play. Throughout the season Conn has doing the simple things," with sixty-four points. we have nothing to lose." Nothing It may not be the end for the team. except the continuation of her But if it is the end of the careers of 1MUpdate: career. Carter Wood, Sarah Ball, Nicki The sky was gray on Saturday; Hennessey, Priscilla Pizzi, Laura the brilliant sunset of Wednesday Tseng, Jessica Schwarz, Suzanne EM Airplanes and NF'Cheaded Walleer, Esty Wood, and Kate was not visible. The air was thick with moisture and cautious Mclaughlin, they have many rea- for showdown in Superbowl o timism. Besides their sons to be proud. Men (5th seed) in the other There was liule action on the en(l Conn good reason to celebrate as were made, Conn could not find the ~ they would then have qualified for right formula to get the ball deep ';; the ECAC tournament. into Williams territory. ~ Unfortunately, Williams Conn had one shot at the goal the ] showed no inclination to partici- whole game when the Wil1iams ~ pate in ghost play or to concede goalie came up and slipped, but ~ candyish scores as they easily de- Conn wasn't able to capitalize. ~ feated Conn 3"{) on a dreary cold Williams dictated all phases of :;;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:"";=~=:;-:;::======:=.J afternoon at Harkness Green. the game as they.tookadvantageof \\lmen's soccer team finishes their season with a tough 3-1)loss to Williams, deaplte hard play. Conn players came out with fire Conn's desperation m the second th lar ddi "If I t of the other teams half To the finish Conn played The third goal was academic be- This year Conn ended e regu a 109, a 0 in their eyes in pursuit of a ticketto with immense hear; but could no cause it was scored too deep in the season 7-6-1 which was not as lost on Satur~y, then we have a tournament play by demonstrating I second half when the game was all good as their 9-5 record posted last good chance. . excellent quickness and onger execute. . The seedings came out earher aggressiveness toward the Williams was able to score two over. year. C 1 honi more oals in the second half past "I think Williams showed they However, according to today and the arne s were oping opponent and the ball early. g . th . team in the sec- Palmgren the team does have an to squeeze 10as the last seed. "We \mew it was a big game Palmgren 10 goal. were e supenor '. ali fy f th because we \\ad so much riding on The second goal was a deflater ond half. Our defense was playing outside shot of making the ECAC IfConndoesqu 1 o.r etour- \\~ co-C3\'lWn A.:nne 'Pa\mgren because it meant that Conn needed excellent the entire game but tournament. nament, they WIllm.~t l~trliPlay said. "and 'Werea\\)' ba\\\ed 'W\\h \hree scores \0 'Win,and aU year lWilliams1 knew how to finish," "It really depen?,s on the resu~LS on Wedn~y at ei er ams them in \he fus\ hall. 1\was one of Conn has had difficulty scoring. Palmgren said. of the otherteams, Palmgren said, or Bowdoin. Harriers impressive season precedes ECAC championships eryone is healthy except for one or by Dobby Gibson What all these personal bests mean was impressive was that seven run- "We're really glad to have Bob The College Voice is that the team is starting to run its ners posted personal bests on the Stack around," said Hibbard. two guys." fastest times during the most im- course. Those times bode well for The men will take their top seven The Conn men can now close ihe Last Saturday's dual race held portant pan of the season. the men who will travel, to runners to Binghamton, plus one cover on a successful regular sea- here at Conn evidenced the im- "We're very excited," said Binghamton,New York next week- alternate. Competition is still stiff son which saw them finish up with provement that both the men's and Balsamo. "We came very close to end for the ECAC Championships. among the ranks as runners are still a 7-5 dual record and a 32'-41 women 'scross-country teams have Coast Guard. We were excited that "We feel good," said co-captain jockeying to see who will get to overall record. Coach Jim Butler's made ihis season. we can get that close to them." Charles Hibbard about the upcom- make the trip. team should make a substantial The women had an outstanding Next weekend, the number eight ing championships. "We're going "Besides our one, two. and three improvement in where they place at day, finishing a close second be- through fourteen runners will to go up against some tough teams. runners, everything has been open the ECACs considering the way the hind Coast Guard. Katie McGee compete in the ECAC's. Coach But, we're really racing at our peak. to who places," said Hibbard. Ev- team is running. won the race individually, cashing Ned Bishop will send his top seven Our attitude is real positive." in a blistering time of 19:53. runners to New England's the fol- Standing out again for the team "She's running very well," tri- lowing weekend. on Saturday was the 35 year-old captain Lyn Balsamo said of The women closed out their very Bob Stack, who has become some- McGee. "Hopefully, she'll be able successful season with a 3-1 dual what of a cult hero for those who The College Voice to run well at New England's too." record and a 53-10 overall record. follow cross-country. Stack Iennichelle Divine also had an The men also had a pretty decent crossed the finish line at 19:02 with outstanding day, placing third with day last Saturday, placing third in a personal best and a fifth place • a personal best at 20: II. the race, which wasn'tall that note- finish. Like most of the team, Overall, II of the team's 19run- worthy considering that only five Stack's running is peaking just at NEEDS ners fmished with personal best. teams com ted. However what the right time. your wit, your charm, your talents, your dedication and your APPLICATIONS for the following Editorial Board positions:

SPORTS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR GRAPHICS EDITOR

Applh'ations can be piched up at the Nichols House office and are due to Box 5351 by November 10 at 5:00 p.m. Call Becca .\"4280or Yr'onne ,.:4985, if you have questions. Both the women's and the men' cross country teams are gearing up In preparation for a fruitful trip to ECAC's. TJu College Voice November 2, 1992 Page 18 SPORTS • Schmoozing with Dob and Pops: Schmoozing ponders the mystery of ASPEN's message system

album is the best, Despite being only a week old, Space Odyssey. Dob and Pops feel Pops was there every step of the 3. What ever happened to thenewbroad~tme~gefeauue lhatlike the supercomputer HAL in way. We'll see 'ya in the winner's Minnie Pearl and that show "Hee on ASPEN is already being fully the movie, ASPEN has the circle, Indy... Unbelievable as it Haw"? abused by the Conn College potential to become a self- may seem, Strike the Gold has won 2. Red Man or Beechnut -it's community. It's now a big deal to sufficient entity by expanding her only five races but has somehow always a toss up to me. return to your room and find your intelligence to the point of managed to win 3.4 million dollars. I. The time I got the clap message light NOT blinking. Two overrunning all human life on this something awful. of the more unecessary broadcast campus (which at this point, might Monday Night Pick by Dobby Gibson messages Dob and Pops received and David Papadopoulos not be so bad for us). Miscellaneous The College Voice last week included the following: Last week: We took the Bills I) "The Conn College Ultimate NFL Football minus nine versus thcJets. Result The number one current lie on Frisbee Team would like to The Jets covered - but lost, of John the Barber the Conn College campus: No, announce that Inglebert Fitzhurnes, Previously, we had said Mark course. The missed pick was really, Idon't eat the hot dogs at President of Wham-a Inc., is Rypien was a bad quarterback. We hardly our faux pas - this was a Top ten things you might find theTNE ... Hey, what you say we speaking tonight in Ernst at 7 p.m." were wrong and we dearly horrendous AFC East game. At yourself talking with John the help out the Track program by 2) "Yeah, this is Mauy Shea and I apologize. He is the worst least we didn't watch u, Record: Barber about if you go into the finishing the track so they don't just wanted to announce that I was quarterback to ever suit up in the 4-3 (.571). This week: As three Quaker Hill Barber Shop for a him have to tramp over to New going to be in the bar again tonight NFL. God bless 'ya though, Ryp, point underdogs, Dob's Viqueens (scalping): London area high schools every in case anyone wanted to join me." you're still bringing home $3 (5-2) will travel to Soldier Field to day again this year. Coach Wuyke If anyone out there has control of million a year. That's got to be, play Da Bears (4-3) in a classic 10. Those goddamn liberal (who Dob and Pops have reason to ASPEN, let's relax on the what, $100,000 an interception? Black-and-Blue Division longhairs. believe is God) and the rest of the ridiculous proliferation of Ah, money well spent ... If the showdown. The Vikes have the 9. Why I always carry a shotgun. men's and women's runners messages -they're more a pain in Seattle Seahawks decided not to best defense in the NFL (save for 8. Large-mouth bass and deserve it ... For any of you the ass than anything else. show up for their game this week, the Eagles) led by the NFL's best squirrels. seniors who still might be thinking Whatever happened to just putting would anybody notice? ... Before, defense player this year, The 7. The similarities between Jim of writing a late thesis, here's a a sign up to announce something? last week's Monday Night Football Righteous Reverend Christopher Beam and maternal mille possible topic for you-"Izzy's Like the federal deficit, we've got game when both teams are usually M. Doleman, MD, PhD, DDS. 6. Why I voted for Strom Haircut: The Result of a John to stop the growth now. On the hyped up during the intra with Look for Harbaugh to spend most Thurmond in '48. Deere Accident or Just a Bad other hand, if there is no one who highlight tape and interviews, ABC of the game barely conscious,lying 5. ThetimeStellaandIhadarun- Mohawk?" can claim control over ASPEN, op \ only to hype the Bills. The on his back - much like Ditka after in with the taxidermist down the then this campus has a problem Jet vere not even mentioned. As a couple dozen polish sausages. road. ASPEN similar to that which occured on sports guru Ed Frieberg once said, The Vikes front [our ot Doleman, 4. Why Way Ion Jenning's third board the spaceship in 2001: A "It ain't easy being green:' Al "The Samoan Wonder" Nag a, "Hardware Hank" Henry Thomas, Horse Racing and John "Who \he He\\ Nn \T' Randle w'1:\\ spend almost as much Pops has to promulgate his love tiJrie pounding Harbaugh MoniJay for A.P. Indy who bounded home to nighl as they did pounding Jong- vrcrory under the master Eddie necks during the week at "Joe Delahoussaye in the Breeder's Cup Senser's Bar and Grill in Classic on Saturday. If you recall, Bloomington, MN. The Carter Schmoozing picked this grandson Bros. will catch a couple wounded of Secretariat to win the Derby. ducks from QB Dick Gannon for However, he was scratched due to IDs and Terry Allen will run the injury. Since, though, he has way Hershel was supposed to. •• KIDDER, PEABODY, & CO. rebounded to awe-inspiring Take the purple and gold plus three, - victories in the Peter Pan. the and come join Dob [or all-u-can- Incorporated Belmont Stakes, and now the eat wings and indigestion at the '. richest race in the world, the $3 Ground Round. We'll see you in million Classic. Needless to say, the winner's circle.

cordially invites

Connecticut College Seniors Rugby team edges out Hartford 9-7 to submit resumes to the New York Recruiting C01J8ortium for the t~ear for division title

Camels to victory. In the game, By Julie Granof the defense did not allow a single ActJng Sports Editor ~STMENTBAN]UNG point. Hartford'slonetricameoff The men's rugby team defeated a blocked kick. The Hartford FINANCIAL ANALYST PROGRAM the University of Hartford 9-7 player blocked the ball, and then Saturday to win the division ran it in for a hi. The tearn was conference title and remain able to add two more points with undefeated with a 3--0 record. the conversion afterwards. While most of the match was a According to sophomore Lex Deadline: Monday, November ~, 1992 defensive battle, the Camels still Adams, the key to Conn' victory to Connecticut Colleges Career were able to put some points on the was team work and determination. "We really played Placement Office scoreboard when Tetsu Ishi booted three penalty kicks for Conn, together as a team today, and we awarded to them as a result of wanted it more. We had beuer illegal high tackling by the skill, and we were more prepared Hartford team. both physically and mentally," While there were numerous Adams said. amounts of penalties for both Next week the tearn will travel teams, it was Conn's defense that to play in an Interdivisional was able to hang tough and lead the tournament. L The College Voice November 2, 1992 Page 19 SPORTS Volleyball's success ends at NESCAC Tournament Spikers finish record breaking season with 22 wins

by Amherst 15-11, 15-11, and back in the third match to beat Trinity 15-8, 15-10. The Camels .~ by Julie Granoi' Bates 15-2, 15-3. Sports Acting Edilor According to Silberstein, the were back on track in this match as ~ they not only served and passed ~.. The success of the women' s Camels were struggling throughout the first match and in better. and also committed very 8 volleyball team came to an end few unforced errors. Silberstein ~ last weekend when the spikers had the first game of the second one. led the way for the team ~ a disappointing showing at the "Everything was off our serves throughout the day, with a total of ~ NESCAC tournament Saturday at weren't getting in and our passing 28 kill and 67 digs while ii: Williams, losing three of their was off," Silberstein said. sophomore Martha Vivian and lJ"""...,~~~1!! four matches. In the team's second game freshman Megan Hanselman also Women's volleyball win end year with a record breaking season . Conn went into the tournament . against Bates, they were able to had significant contributions. passing. The Ephsmen eventually wins in a season. as a team with high expectation take a commanding 10-3 lead Vivian had 22 kills and 38 digs defeated Conn 15-5, 15-12. This Next year Conn hopes to but also with a lot of injuries and before they fell apart and while Hanselman provided 38 loss closed thespikers season at22- continue its success and according fatigue. This was reflected by the surrendered to the Bobcats losing assists for the team. 6-1. to Silberstein the furture looks Camels' loss earlier in the week to 15-3. "That was a humbling loss Like the rest of Conn's teams Despite the poor showing at bright. "The talent is there for next Wheaton in which eight out of but wedidn't need to behumbledat this weekend, the Camels were NESCAC's the volleyballteam still year if everyoneretums, and I think nine members of the team were that point, we needed to win," unable to find success against had one of its most successful they are going tobe twice as good." playing with injuries. These Silberstein said. Williams returning to the careless seasons, doubling the amount of Silberstein said. This year the team problems plagued Conn in the However, Conn's loss to Bates, mistakes they had made earlier in wins the team had last year, and only loses Silberstein and Cindy to first two matches of the did give the team a much needed the day with poor serving and setting a school record for most graduation. tournament as they were defeated wake up call, as the spikers came - Men's Soccer shutout by Eastern Conn, Williams Despite second loss Hackl sets season record for goals against average

able to run down most of the Conn According to Brendan players are exhausted. Plus, by Noah Goldner Gilmartin, injuries, general everybody is out to get you when passes. The Co\\et,e Volce fatigue,. and \heir high nmltings in In the second half, the Camels The men's soccer team closed out the 'POllsnave slowed the team rebounded, constantly pressuring their regular season on a down note. down. During the Williams game 'Alot of our players were the Williams defense. Their losing their fina/two games, and in for example, the Camels were exhausted. Plus everybody is offense started in the mid-field with the process. snapped a twelve game without starting mid-fielder Justin out to get you when you're on Gilmartin, who was playing with a unbeaten streak. A 2-{) loss to Wood, and Gilmartin, Tim concussion he suffered against Eastern Connecticut State last Cheney, and Xolani Zungu were top.' ECSU. But ten minutes into the Thursday ended the team 'shopes of all nursing some sort of injury. - Brendan Gilmartin half, Jake Upton outran the Conn' finishing the season undefeated, The course work had been Men's soccer player defense and slid the ball past a and 1-0 loss to a motivated getting heavier because of mid- charging Man Hackl, to provide Williams team last Saturday left the terms and "teachers have been Williams with the winning goal. Camels with a regular season giving us a lot more work lately, you're on top:' said Gilmartin. The Camels played incredibly record of 10-2-2. and I'm exhausted. A lot of our Conn was at the mercy of the Stu! Kick~rs p. 17 Wood's two goals lift Hockey over Elms

end. by Matt Burstein The College Voice Why should she be ready to stop playing? On Wednesday afternoon Carter Wood is ready, but she is against Elms College she passed not ready. The senior tri-captain is Caroline Twomey to move into menially and physically prepared third place on the Conn College all- to play Williams College on a damp time scoring list with 33 points, and frigid Saturday afternoon. She eleven behing the all time leader. is prepared to butt sticks with a Twenty-five of them came on team that boasts a 10-1 record and is goals. Pointnumber31 came 10:33 ranked number two in New into the first half when sbe slipped England. the ball past the helpless Erin She is prepared to play her Sullivan to give Conn a 1-0 lead. hardest in a game that could be the Point number 32, Wood's sixth difference between a trip to the goal of the season, and a 2-0 lead ECAC's and the end of the season. all came on one shot off an assis; For that is what she is not ready for: Carter Wood landed the key goals In the women ',neld hockey victory against Elms College. from Molly Nolan with 3:30 left in her four-year career to come to an See Hockey p.17

This week's Athlete of the Week award goes tosenior CARTER WOOD Aft . their game against Elms, WOOD moved into third in the all time sc . . r t e~scormg two gO~lsfo.rthe field hockey team in team in scoring in the regular season with six goals and one assist o~~g IS with 33 career points, Just. WOOD is also led the , an as a career total of 25 goals and eight assists.

The College Voice November 2, 1992 Page 20