Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1989-1990 Student Newspapers
4-24-1990
College Voice Vol. 13 No. 23
Connecticut College
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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 13 No. 23" (1990). 1989-1990. 16. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1989_1990/16
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 1989-1990 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 E VOICE
April 24, 1990 Volume XIII ,Number 23 Ad Fontes John Assembly Prioritizes Kenneth Strategic Plan Goals ! Galbraith: "This is really the chance for this ~ by Sarah Huntley body to get some goals into the top 0: 'It would be tragic, indeed, were News Editor priorities that may not otherwise be ] liberty there to be identified with Faced with the constraint of ten there;' he said. :s top priorities, Student Government Representatives for the current ~ unemployment, inflation and Association members began the housefellow staff outlined their] grave economic deprivation.' arduous task of prioritizing the compensation dissatisfactions to " the Assembly. They said that al- l.:Jec ec =K'Oe=-n--'n-et7h"'G=a"'lh=ra-=t=th=sh'"--are-.vecl-ew-.--'o-n--=E:-as-te-m----:E-=u:...r=op:...e....J Strategic Plan goals at Thursday oh n night's meeting. though Connecticut College The Assembly was presented housefellows are on duty substan- Famed Economist Packs Dana Hall withalistof sixteen proposed high- tially more than students in similar braith was chairman of the Eco- While acknowledging in his in- priority goals. positions at peer institutions, they by Sarah Huntley nomic Advisory Committee of the troduction, "We live in a changing These goals included the en- are paid from $475 to $3575 less. News Editor Democratic Advisory Council world," has become somewhat trite hancement of math, science and Housefellows earn free room plus from 1956 to 1960. He served as and obligatory, Galbraith said, traditionally underrepresented ar- approximately $425 per year. Combining a reputation for eco- "There has not, until recently, been eas, improvement of housefellow Said Lauren Aguiar, '90, nomic and interdisciplinary the United States Ambassador to housefellow of Marshall, "we have knowledge with humor, John Ken- India in the early 1960s. a time when this introduction is and residential life compensation, more justified. In this past month not received an increase in over neth Galbraith addressed the col- Galbraith has also taught in Cali- commitment to a non-white appli- we have witnessed the greatest five years." The salary has not been legecommunity in an overflowing fornia, at Princeton University, cant pool and diverse student body, transformation of the world eco- adjusted for inflation. Dana Hall Monday night Cambridge University and Har- as well as support for the continu- nomic, political scene ... since the Michelledela Uz, '90,housefel- Galbraith is considered one of vard University. Heiscurrently the ation of need-blind admissions and Second World War." low of Knowlton, and other Unity the most renowned contemporary PaulM. Warburgprofessoremeri- an increased financial aid endow- Galbraith attributed much of the club leaders were also at the meet- economists, especially recognized, tus of economics at Harvard Uni- rnent, change in the Eastern Europe to the John Maggiore, '91, house sena- ing to represent goals concerning for' his challenges 'to traditional versity. Titled, "Revolution in Our Socialist system's inability to adapt tor of Lazrus, encouraged the stu- diversification of the college. economic theory and policies. Time," Galbraith's lecture exam- to economic and social change. At dent leaders to realize the impor- Carla Munroe, '90, president of In addition to other public of- inedthechan esinEasternEuro . See Galbrailh p 10 tance of the prioritization process. See Goals p. 1 fices in the State Department, Gal- Constitutions Face Formiffiif)re~1tfJ)eJjste
judge that constitution solely on its merits." ests," Features/ bySaroh Hunlley At last week's meeting, the organization Stu- The latest 4ebale cOl'll:ellled lhe JlTOl1OSed .NeWSEdllor dents for the Prevention ot Anlmlil Misu-eatment ~nstitutlon ot a new magazine. yet to be offi- Connecticut cially titled, but; ptesented ~Iy as The Club constitution passage bas become l\Il (SPAM). encountered opposition because some members believed t1lat other forums Ulready ell- COnneetiCllt Cl?lle$e Magazine Ciub, View pp.4-5 increasingly formidable 1aS1\ during recent Student Governmel\t Association meetings. J)eseribing •~ publieatiOO, Jamie P'lSfis. The proposed and eventoally approved '91,1lOusesenatotO~bdinandeo-totmder oflhe DIagazinll. Sllid, "Think ot a eross be- magazine, World View, intending t() cover 'We shouldn't be stifling tween lheNew YorJ:pandN~SW!lelc; t1latis international relations topics. faced UDell- peeled difficulties three weeks ago, students'. interests.'~ probal>ly close." Aecotdlng Il;l the Jl:I/I~ wiD be Members of the Assembly expressed con- Fisfjs, cern tltat the student activities budget had - Betsy Grenier, '90, distributed twicea /Ilol\th aud inc4ldejourntll- little room foran additional publication. The ism. creative expression, glossy p1lotograpIl$ Ship Transports controversy centered upon whetherfmancial SGA vice president aIld perllaps lIl'tiCleswritten in a fot'eign 1aD- Supplies Medical constraints had ajustifla1>le place in the con- guage. "'There is not a magazine as regular as we sideration of a constitution, Aid and Hope hope to be .•• [and} content means so much to N. Jansen Calamita, '90. house senator of isted oncampus toaddress theconcemsofSP AM. this magmoo," said Fisfis. Abbey, said, "I think it may very well be the The constitution passed 26-3; bowever. the At this week's SGA meeting. Grenier ex- place of this body" to take into account all reoccurence of debate over criteria for passage A & E pp. 11-12 plained that the Constitution Committee had considerations. cansedBetsyGrenier, '91, vicepresidentofSGA, tentatively approved the constitution, but was In disagreement, Nicholas Holahan. '90, to give Constitution Committee background and See Magazine p. 6 bouse senator of Burdick, said, "We have to said, "We shouldn't be stifling students' inter- Students Arid Professors Receive Honors and Awards Godspell Production Lillie Girls. Enchants Its Audience by Sarah Huntley News Editor Stressing the importance of knowledge of the heart and mind, "The major satisfaction of work satisfaction with one's work and p.13 is the work itself," said Blanche self-confidence, Boyd delivered an Comics McCrary Boyd, writer-in-resi- address titled, "No Advice." dence and guest speaker, at She said that she would prefer to Wednesday night's honors and share her "experiences, strengths and hope," than offer tips and coun- Sports pp. 14-16 ~ awards program . .l! Boyd has been the writer-in-resi- sel. ",L,S~tu-d.-'eecnts~an-d~v""o:,.lu~n~le-ers--"'m:...a-"'nageEarth Day bootb':-s__ !!-_....J dence at the college since 1982. Boyd read two pieces that she Camels Triumph Over She is the author of several writ- had written and orated over Na- Connecticut College hosts southeastern tional Public Radio's All Things Coast Guard Academy ings, including the short story The state Earth Day celebration. Black Hand Girl and the soon-to- Considered program. Sec Awards p. 7 See Earth Day Coverage pp. 8-9 be-published novel Revolution of .... ~ VIEWPOINT ~======~ Earth Day Tomorrow? Akbar Enlightens i ""'II! *.F :3",' _ ,... ,:; ,!t!$T :.,... "1 " 0.,.....,,.. European -American .g -~'* -....,..,y...... ~ 7 t , IifEIrtIl...,..". ... e:; ,. ,...... pki ... Letter to !he Voice: !l .,.racII... Plnttnlill "Itrle(llOtset '0 ~.1_,~If fir rKJ £ ,...,,... .. _1lII? _ ... __ Us nadaed n I am a white American woman. I had the opportunity on April 7 to hear Dr. Na'im Akbar speak. and I want : ...' L to express how I reacted to his thought-provoking ideas. In last week's "Racism: Stumbling Block to Diver- ~ 1121 .. """'_", __ G dIuIcIDa Al'rlcaa sity" article only certain aspects and comments of Dr. Akbar's speech were interpreted. it is important that <:3 ....,tn 'I' hella COC'Bllu .. "req speciIIIJre...... , the college community understands the context in which he was speaking. ;t .... ,.H II OM ,._"' rtq·.Ilnt...,.,Maylle Dr. Akbar came to Connecticut College to encourage African-American students to think independentl y and ~ ;.-.,.k2JIrt,,.. ... _ .,,...2IhrlJlIJft,pl. PIrnrer _ to get in touch with their individual selves. His ideology of individual growth through self-knowledge inspired (M' hf••• ,.... __ .. 1 ' t..... M1Ileo ...... ,. BarllJ me as a woman and a person who firmly believes in each person's necessity to know themselves, ,...... Craq~ ...... ,.lIl!llk ...... ,...... ,ra. Real education. Dr. Akbar asserts and [ agree. begins with self-education. His position is that African- In' lIlt'i '\III ~"'~f ,..lIlII2 .. _ ..... Americans. as a community of individuals, are trained ina society that was not formed with their needs in mind . As he explains in his hook. Community of the Self...... =4;.:I=.=...:"=..:·:'*5'illi....S·_NswI'.,•• J:I!Ic;:peJ 'l'.. ~'II"'''' ..... "Every community has an independent voice. It is the independent voice of a people that is expressed in their tItt...... " ,.. culture ... the independent voice does notrequire us 10dominate anyone else, but it does require us to dominate (or control) ourselves." 'teI;lJo * Pli r """tIIlIQ ""'.1,.,1'111( 5 This is the core of Dr. Akbar's message. In his lecture on April 7•he expressed this theory using hyperbole and dramatic language. which has caused controversy. I must admit that Iwas disturbed as I listened to him speak. worried that African Americans would be bitter and resentful towards me as a white American for being part of ~ .....- the oppressive majority. However. when I saw how the audience reacted. I realized that my naive fears were unfounded. The African -Americans did not leave the auditorium embittered and resentful towards their longtime oppressor: they were rather inspired to actively pursue their heritage and culture so that they will enable them- selves to make intellectual connections to which they can relate. Akbar puts it eloquently in Community of the Self. "The problem that faces us almost 120 years after political emancipation is the need for psychological eman- cipation. We have not regained our freedom because we have not l<;arned to listen to the inner voice of ourselves. We still listen only to the ideas, interpretations. explanations, and directions that are given to us outside our com- munities," His purpose is not to assess blame: he was speaking to a group of individuals who are united in their alienation from the mainstream. Everyone, no matter what race. gender. or creed, has the right and the need for self-know Ie edge. and Dr. Akbar speaks on behalf of African-Americans in this struggle for real education. . While Connecticut College is making steps in the right direction towards diversity. we cannot optimistically deny that race does impose real barriers in our society. Any African-American or other minority will tell you that. and will probably have some good stories to tell you to illustrate this point. Dr. Akbar knows this as well as any other African-American. and his theory recognizes the cultural and spriritual differences that exist among different.peoples. Labeling him a racist for merely recognizing this indeniable factis foolish. Equal we all should be. yes: equal. but different. all of us with indigenous gifts to offer our world.
Sincerely, THE COLLEGE VOICE Colleen Shanley, '93, Treasurer of SOAR Jeffrey S. Berman Publisher Brian T. Field Karen A. Christofano Executive Director:.~F~lU1_d_••• _ ..A1;~s~ociatePublisher Evolution, Not Revolution
Leiter to the Voice:
After leaving Professor/Economist Galbraith's lecture. "Revolution in our Time." I was somewhat upset. [ was bothered that our loving President Claire Gaudiani had not called on me to ask a question. even though I had my hand raised the entire time. was standing and wearing a bright yellow shin. Perhaps she knew that I was going to ask a question ortwo that would challenge much of what had been said and more importantly. challenge some of the beliefs of the audience. Had [been called upon [would have asked. "[sn't West Gennany. which as you say is doing so well. Socialist?" and secondly. "How is our capitalistic Cree enterprise system. which is based on private ftrms externalizing costs, exploiting the environment and encouraging overconsumption going to adapt to the growing global ecological crisis?" Galbraith seemed to leave the impression that the U.S. system had adapted enough and is just fine the way it is. While he did mention socialized health care. providing the homeless with shelter and reducing the defense budget (all of which I also suppon). he did not mention that the growing belief that C.apitalism is what causes these problems in the frrstplace. He once believed this. to quote the program. "[n Society instead a system instead that caters to private wants (like faster. flashier cars) at the expense of public welfare (such as clean air and decent housing)." AssodateEditoTS:' [havelearned that West Gennany ismn by social democrats. They have high taxes. low defense costs. a much Kate Bishop Productfon lower percentage in poveny or homeless. less class separation. solar cars and a growing Green Party. Sounds Kris Anderson Arts &Elllenainment beuer than the system we are under in which women receive $.67 on the dollar that men get for comparable work. Daniel M. Seligson Photography the richest I % has greater wealth than the bottom 90% and only fifty percent of those eligible to vote do so. This is not democracy and equality our elected officials supposedly believe in. We must keep in mind we have the PRODUCTION AND SUPPORT: best Congress money can buy. Sandy Cederbaum Reyna Mastrosimone [f any of this greedy. materialistic. hypocritical. polluting. unsustainable. racist. sexist. homphobic. elite. an- thropocentric. bureaucratic, immoral bullshit happening on this planet today is pissing you off. I hope that you Operations DirecloT Advertising Director join me in restructuring this system. How? There are lots of ways. including supponing localization of econo- mies. encouraging bioregional self sufficiency. cutting the defense budget in half. workers' profit sharing. and not believin' the hype. It's evolution, not revolution. For the Earth! Sincerely, Founded 1976 David Stewart (founder) Daniel Lincoln Cramer '92 Deep Ecologist William F. Waller (Editor-in-Chief Emeritus) F~mando Juan Espue1as-Asenjo, (Publisher 1986- I 988 & President, Fund) ynght II:> 1990. The College Voice Publishing Group. All Rights Reserved ~ '" VIEWPOINT ~
~ ------~------{ ~. In Defense of Dr. Na'im Akbar Letter to the Voice: J I am writing in response to transfusion because of his skin all of whom are women. Should I versity Institute for Urban Affairs, people everywhere. Dr. Akbar.s- the article entiled ''Racism: color. He arrived at a hospital and continue? Ms. KJatzkin, the• Afri- for people of African descent in this wanted us to realize and understand i!; Stumbling Block to Diversity" he died. Where are Wole Soyinka, can Americancommunity has to do country the infant mortalitiy rate is what happens to us at predomi- .~ that appeared in the April 17 issue James Baldwin, Chinua Achebe, everything short of run their 27.6 per 100,000 people as com- nately white institutions. We need ~ of the Voice. My question to the Maryse Conde, Langton Hughes tongues along the shoes of Con- pared to 14.1 per lOO,OOOforEuro- to edify ourselves so we can cure as :g author is: are we living on the and Zora NeaJe Hurston? Who will necticut College's administration pean Americans. The death figures well as prevent some of the prob- same planet? More specific, are tell of the deeds of Demark Vessey to instill acourse within the curricu- for African American males are lems that exist within the African d' we both members of American and Toussaintl'Ouverture? If the lum. Even though we are given a staggering: cancer 179.2 per American community. I am tired of ~ Society? people African descent will not course, there are some things that 100,000 ; heart attacks 176.5 per men of African descent establish- '" First of all, allow me to cor- document their heritage and the Connecticut College will not teach 100,000; accidents, strokes and ing the firsts such as the first mur- rectan error Ms. Klatzkin made in legacy it leaves us, then who will? us. The transatlantic slave trade, if hemorrages 79.3 per 100,000 and dered, first under-employed, first defining my ethnicity: so-called Do not misunderstood me, I have left up to the majority of European homicide 55.9 per 100,000, bring- fired, first confined to a mental "black" people, whether or not nothing against appreciating other American scholars would be de- . ing jhe total to 590.8 deaths per institution, first imprisoned, first they were born on the continent of cultures once I can learn about and picted as an ugly part of "our" na- 100,000. These figures do not in- lynched, first involved with drugs Africa, the Caribbean or the appreciate my own. We (people of tion's history that should be forgot- clude drug related deaths or sui- and alcohol, first miseducated, first Americas, are African in origin. African descent) need to study our ten. We should-move on and live cides, which are extremely high denied normal benefits of this Second, I do not have the al- theoreticians, writers, poets. inven- together in peace. There is no peace and far out of proportion for our country, and the first blamed for loted space to respond to all of the tors and political scientists. Tell orharmonyinmyheart. Likemany population. Ms. Klatzkin, Con- "black problems." Dr. Akbar never insulting, thoughtless remarks me, Ms. Klatzkin, what type of Jewish people, people of African necticut College is not exonerated said that he was anti-European made within the article. I have effect would it have on your psyche descent have suffered a holocaust from the racism which you find a American. He asserts himself as a been selective and chosen those if you were not reflected in this so- We lost over 250,000,000 people stumbling block. pro-people of African descent. aspects of that article which ciety? during the four-hundred years of Dr. Akbar has been described However, if that suggests that he is pushed the riot button within me. Ms. Klatzkin, knowledge is enslavement in this country. The as a pessimist, a racist, a sexist and anti-anything, the individuals who I do not think Ms. Klatzkin' s power. Without knowledge of my ramifications of slavery are still af- a seperatist I contend that he is an chose to deem him as such have a desire to study her history is history and culture I am powerless. fecting the African American com- African American man who loves problem. Until people of African analogus to any person of African European American education is munity. Currently, there are over his people. He examined our situ- descent possess self-knowledge, descent need to study her or his not universal. Knowledge of my four million homeless people in this ation from an intelligent, historical we will remain adversaries. legacy. People of European de- people gives me an identity, pur- country. Two thirds of those people perspective. Dr. Akbar broke it scent have always had the privi- pose and direction. I will never are families and 70% are people of down and told it like it is the truth. lege of learning about them- receive that from a European African descent According to the He, as am I, is dedicated to the Sincerely, selves. This' society, American American education. Dr. Akbar is data compiled by the Howard Uni- struggle and survival of African Pam Little, '90 society, was created by Europe- correct when he asserts " ... as stu- ~~ ans for Europeans. If every insti- dents at Connecticut College, the '. I tution is structured to maintain only thing that you'll ever be is an . \ European American culture, then educated slave until you begin to why was it a problem when Dr. uncover the realities of who you .., Akbar discussed a plan to create are." Ican never become "captain an institute, not a college but an of my soul" if Iam tied to someone institute, that focuses on African else's identity. heritage, especially when the his- Ms. Klatzkin, you present tory of people of African descent Connecticut College as if it is some has been excluded from elemen- great institution that is making tary. secondary and college cur- enormous slrides towards true di- riculums. I have learned about the versification. Currently we have "' Sincerely, Warren Wells, '92 FEATURES Graduates Impart Post-Conn Survival Techniques tive unemployment," she explained. by Maria Garriga Elaine Brenner, '87, lives near Boston and 1be College VoIo! works as a recruiter for an employment agency. She recommended that graduates Many seniors, contemplating the prob- start out in the Cambridge Summerville .~ lems of where to live and how to get ajob and area. The city is strong in bioteehnical and ~ home after graduation, attended the Seminar financial industries, but Brenner cautioned j> on Survival held on April 17 to hear Con- that the job market is "very competitive. -~ necticut College alumni offer advice. The Many students are coming out at the same. ~ seminar was co-sponsored by the Alumni time with a four year degree, [but] you Just ~ Board and the Office of Career Services. need to get your foot in the door." Four recent graduates from New York, Erik Haslun, '86, lives in Hartford and Washington, Bos- works as an ton, and Hartford underwriter. spoke at the event. He showed a Alumna Anne lot of enthusi- Mickle, '89, lives in '~ asm about New York City and ':; Hartford since j currently works for g in the city, the admissions de- t3 "you can be a ] partment at Colum- ~ starter and ~ bia University, § there's a lot of ~ where she is also ~ areas you can ..... pursuing a master's ~ work in and be ~ ~ _ degree. She said '~ successful." ~ '!k..i that "you've got"" As in New f----- Claire Gaudlani, '66, president of the rollege, participates in the Cyclathon moremomentum" Erik Haslun,'86, AnneHolland,'86, Yor k and B 08- when going directly AnneMickel,'87, and ElaJoe Brenner,'87 ton, parking is The Life Cyclathon, held in Cro lobby from Thursday, April 19 at to graduate school after leaving Connecticut very expensive in Hanford and there are College. She added, "you know what you're "awful traffic problems." However, Haslun 1:00p.m, until Fridayat 1:00p.rn., was a success. Initiallyonlyabout doing [while] people who come back after also considers the city "small and extremely two-thirds of the slots were tilled. The sight of sweaty-faced, happy five years [ask], 'How do you write a pa- manageable." cyclists encouraged others to sign up so that all 96 half-hour slots per?'" All of the alumni emphasized the role of were tilled. The money raised will go to purchasing more life cycles Anne Holland, lives in Washington, networking in fmding employment and '86, and a stair master, D.C. and works at an international publish- housing. In addition, they recommended <, ing firm. She is very enthusiastic about the checking local newspapers and university city and is adamant about its safety. She em- bulletins for roommates, group houses, and financial consultant Paul Rogers, '85. He ings, and the need for caution with credit phasized the variety of job opportunities in apartments. emphasized three points - the importance of cards. Rogers can be reached through the the city. "Washington has practically nega- The seminar concluded with advice from job health. insurance: investments and sav- Alumni Office. As you race to the finish of the school yea~ be sure to enter our "RACE TO THE FINISH" Sweepstakes, where you could win one ofthese great prizes: GRAND PRIZE-ONE WINNER An all-expense-paid trip for two to Paris for the 1990 Tour de France. FIRST PRIZE-50 WINNERS A Raleigh Assault" or Finesse' All-Terrain Bike. SECOND PRIZE-500 WINNERS A go-anywhere Fanny Pack. THIRD PRIZE-I, 000 WINNERS A sports water bottie. I.} Q . To enter; just race over to the campus contact hsted at nght and ask to take a free test drive on t one of our featured desktop PCs. Itjust might be ,- the most rewarding test of your college career! ZENITH DATA SYS7E'MS INNOVATES AGAIN~ ZENITH" data systems lui Buy APe, Get A Bike FREE! Buy any of our qualifying desktop systems' at (~--:;~~k,,'. a great student price, ..' •c\ andget a Raleigh 1~~sW All-Terrain Bike , ABSOLUTELY FREE! ""'.... .p Now at: computer Store . , Enter Our Sweepstakes Today And Finish At The Most Exciting Race InEurope ... The Tour De France! HURRY! SWEEPSTAKES ENDS JUNE 8, 1990! Graphics simulate Microsoft- Windows, a product of Microsoft Corporation. ·Qualifying systems include Z-286 LP Model 20, Z-286 LP/12 Model 20 Z-286 L ----'- ~LP~/~l2c:M~od::.:,::'40=wh::::,::,n ,,:u::::rchasedwithany Zenith Data Systems VGAMonitor. CONNECTICUT VIEW ~ -======;;;;;0======;{ ~ Floating Mission Provides YW AM office, and one day Volunteers Rally to ~. he signed up. But he soon began to feel that his actions Hope for Needy were selfish: "I felt bad after Enhance Community J countries. Every one of them is volunteer, afew weeks on the ship," he by EJlen Cole said, "because I was just The College Voke from thecaptain to the doctors to the galley workers. In fact, every long-term crew doing my own thing, filling I Ships come and go in New London harbor. member pays a monthly fee to be on the my dream of going to sea." -~ From the submarines that sneak in and out of ship, which covers the cost of their room Now, he says, he feels that he ~--_....------;..;...... --~-...... ~ .... the Thames River to the ferries that shuttle and board. U.S. citizens pay $150 per was guided all along toward OIISU11day.April29 .... t ....f!onICDPnrcdeutCC.:811. ~ commuters over Long Island Sound, it is month, while those from poorer countries the Anastasis. "If 1 look !be UIliledS ... easy to overlook some of the vessels that pay less. Most crew members are spon- back through the years, Ican eo.OIIlmlAeadentt1'-'''NavaI .. will joiIll'on:es fer !be GrtJIt ~&anuP TIle IIIlJ ' III ~ appear at New London's docks. sored by friends, family, schools or see that these things just will go to two low Income IloBsiDa projecu hi New Londoa '" But at least one ship anchored here right churches since they cannoteam the money worked together (to bring to work. him to the Mercy Ship)." now should not be overlooked. The Mercy while on board. Working willi residents from !be JiaIeS Woods and Peggy Ship Anastasis, a Winthrop Project bomea. SlUdenls will clean np and plaDt traveling hospital Cooper, shrubs. TheGn'al1hmge'cCleanupissponsoredbylocaIbusi- and outreach cen- a nesses andalumni. Alumni werensked todonalefrom fivelD ter, set anchor spokes- IOOdoDars to theproject. The money goes lhroogh thetlevel- April 12 at Admi- person opmcnt ol'lke at Conn and wiD be donated lDfivearea shel- for the ralty Pier, where I ters and soup banks. the ship is open for Anasta- The two coordinators of !be fifIh annual Great H1IIIgIlI' tours. ... sis, ex- CIlmIup are Kim Harding, '92. and David Yampanis, '93. plained The Anastasis, a ~ The purpose is not onIy.to raise money for those shelters and t hat former cargo liner, .9 soupkilcheus.buttogive the housing projeclsa"facelift, "ac- brings medical and ~ f u I I- cordinglDHarding. Shesays,"!t'sanopportunityforpeople tim e other supplies to.~ who can't volunteer on a weeltly basis lDdo something good underdeveloped g ere w for the community," On !be same day tbatSlWlents will be at Christian coun- ~- mem- the housing projects, the city of New London will sponsor a tries. On board are ~ bers are beautification project, "Green-up, Clean-up," The city wiD almost three operating'ii plant trees downtown tbat day. - always rooms, a dental ~ Vohmteers for the Great Hunger Cleanup will work with born- office, an x-ray ~~~~~~~~~~-;~~~~~""";~~~~~~~~~~~~ the residents of Bates Woods and Winthrop. It will bean all again room, a medical The Mercy Ship Anastasis docked at New London Harbor age joint effort, with residents from ages five to fifty work- lab and an eye examination room, in addi- Full-time volunteers with the Anastasis Christians who are willing ing with the student volWlleetS. Harding bas attended a tion to cabins for all the crew and other commitforaone-yearinvolvementwilh the to spread the Gospel along number oftenantmeetingsand said, ''1heyarereallyexcited facilities that make this ship more like a ship, while associate crew members volun- with their humanitarian aid. and looking forward to the cleanup. small town at sea. Its all-volunteer crew teer on a shan-term basis. Their commit- But not everyone who vol; .She alsO stated thattbey areexpecting from 400 to 5OOSlU- administers badly needed medical and den- ment may be for as little as two weeks or as unteers on the Anastasis dents lDparticipate in!beevenL TheSludenlll will bo IlIkenin tal attention to people in third-world coun- much as three months. Some associate crew has a 'calling,' according school ~a \0 the ~ and work from 1:10 \0 4:10 tries, while providing training and to Sharon Beals, a S1IIidll.Y~DOOn.nofi;l(l(l~lJ*tk~_M- education in fanning, building. per- tour guide on the nated b)'1ocal com;anles J!llIbasCoke,.8essSaton Ifonu/$, sonal hygiene and health care. Some associate crew members come ship. "!t's not al- and the Nissen bakery. Youth With A Mission (YWAM), ways a call," she III CClljunelion with the CJeallUp en SwldaY. stIda., are an international inter-denomina- back [to the Mercy Ship Ieyery year, said, "especially .helPg nsked \O.skip diJlnet. on Wac sday. April ~, Tho tional Christian organization, oper- to spend a few weeks • sometimes for our associate money raiIledwill go !be .$IlIlO five OIph Pllnm; 88 *" ates the Mercy Ships as pan of its their only vacation - helping others. members who ~from bUsmmu anda!llmlli. mission outreach program. On its come just for a few Hardingiaellllnl$iastieandveryoplim~about~ last mission, the Anastasis visited weeks. They just ~Qe/mup.She expJainecl tbl1t "all lhe~' the Dominican Republic, where its want to help some- ~ leal\y.makcs adil'fetvllce." crew built homes, latrines, shelters where." and a feeding center, performed 383 surgi- members come back every year, to spend a The AnastaSis, docked at cal operations, and administered dental care few weeks, sometimes their only vacation, Admiralty Pier r----.-.J"""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''=''''''\ to over 2,000 people. helping others. in New London, HONOR CODE ALL-CAMPUS DISCUSSION: While docked in New London, the Anas- The age of crew members ranges from 18 is open for tours tasis will collect hundreds of thousands of (the minimum) to 60, with the average through May I. dollars in medical supplies from hospitals around 29. There are also children on board Hours are Tues., Students. faculty and administrators are in- and clinics around the state, which will be with their fainilies. The children play and I-8pm: Wed. to vited to join the me mbers of the j-Board for a used to outfit an entire hospital in Poland, its ride their tricycles over the ship's huge Sat., 9 a.m. to 4 discussion of the Academic Honor Code, cheat- next destination. Monetary donations will decks and attend regular academic classes at p.m.; Sun., 1-5 ing on college campuses and the results of the an on-board school. p.m. A donation also be sought to help offset the cost of Honor Code campus survey. sailing to Poland. The ship will consume Per-Olaf Jonsson is a seaman from Swe- of $2.00 is sug- $90,OOOoffuel on its next trip. Also in New den and a memberof the Anastasis crew. He gested. For in- 4:30 p.m. London, the Mercy Ship crew members will says that he had a longing to go out to sea formation call Blaustein 210 speak at area churches and schools to recruit since he was a boy, but didn't follow 437-1929. new crew members for the ship. through with it. When he was older, his civil e ole onut Currently there are about 350 crew service job was next door to the local members on the Anastasis, representing 35 OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY/EVERY NIGHT *DONUTS *COFFEE cite *MUFFINS *TEA/HERBAL TEA *CHEESE ROLLS *SODA *CINNAMON BUNS *SOUPS ,..".-.....MPORIU *CROISSANT WH~ 'SANDWICHES 'COOKIES H 'HOT DOGS *PASTRIES *TURNOVERS *SPECIALS 'SAUSAGES (203) 443·2320 Mystic'il Celellriit'd Victorian Landrt/9.rlt· The Whole Donut 0' New london New London ShOpping Center ,...... portL.M.d~ 256 So. Frontage Ad. New Lonoon, CT 06320 ~ .... all" •• -11 .. ISw...... 1IIItDriI; ~..,.... sai-all .0,. 70.,, " II..ocated WU!hl4llll Wanlldllllg D4stallllce fll'om CCllllllll � a pi I "·inn of their • Science .. • die I*OC lIfa finl. Najjab Encourages Communication fly's Cb J_ sa. Pail tlIs- ~1lIs'MJit_llIlPIJIicc:bem- political solution," said Najjab. De- Majors b,W,..Lo ... spite the "change in PLO leader- iJJIJ Ii 1 1'1whiIo .,. ... Tho College Voice I'feeIIIeadiJ(Jla)adapoaerOllQl ship attitudes" and "renunciation of Unye ...... coDiJion. HIllier also On . Wednesday night, Jamal.~ terrorism," there is no dialogue JXl*IIlIld a posJer. disp/a)ing Najjab, field organizer for the Arab ~ with Israel. "Realize lack of talk is vaiousprinciplesofmoJcculirbi- American Institute, stressed the.. not a solution. We 've got to talk," .~ Research oIogy. MadIson's .. 51 lIarion in- dire need for communication. a he added. ~I------iii'., .,_ .. _ volved tile wOO< be Iw done in Najjab is the second and final ~ .. Najjab expressed his desire to speaker isofaIing and purifying III il:enu- in a series on conflict in the ~ ~ keep his speech short in order to The__ c 8 I-__ _,._._'_v_.... _ clealor protein in a -U. melam- Middle East. spend more time discussing the Arin Stone, '90. SOAR liason to ~ issue with the audience. Several ~ A group of eight Conneclicut fJI'S bidsJIoIus. College students gave science Madison called his selection 10 La Unidad, before introducing-g questions were raised, and Reg presenllIlionsatllte National Con- tile cooference 'a great hooor and Najjab, described herrecent visitto :l1 '" ~'-__ Edmonds, '92, said, "This is such a fennce 00 Undeqpaduale Re- a welcome exposure 10 what we Israel. Slone told of her disappoint- JamalNalJab personal issue that it seems in- sean:h at Union College this going inlO research and graduate ment upon discovering that a simi- After summarizing the history of probable that a solution will be weekend. The SlUdenIS were cho- careers are going ID experience.' lar speech designed to investigate thePalestinans,Najjabspokeoflbe reached in the near future. Talking sen by faculty in order ID 'recog- Bryan believes dial lite research the issue of a Palestinian state was intafada, an Arabic word, which 'is the first step, but the second step nize their tremendous achieve- done by her and her colleagues deemed "propaganda" in Israel. translates "shaking off.", towards understanding is a long ment, • said M-'chael Monee, as- represents a great step for the sci- Najjab, an Arab-American, r------::------way away." sociate professor of physics. ence department of Connecticut received a degree in journal- After the discussion, J. Alan . f th U' . f 'Realize lack 01' talk is About 1300 students from all College. "This conference lets Ism rom e mversity 0 'J Wimer, professor of sociol- over the country came together at people realize lbe kind of quality Texas and worked as a reporter nota solution. We'Yegot ogy, and Najjab continued to this conference IDpresent projects research that can be done here. for two years on the West to talk. ' discuss the issues. One of from all disciplines, including For a school of its size. Connecti- Bank. Currently his job is to Najjab's concerns was the in- music and the humanities. cut College has unusually fine empower some of the two and _ Jamal Najjab, field fluence of America on Israel. The Conn students were: Sarah facilities which permit high cal- a half million Arab-Amen- orgamzer• f or the Arab Najjab said, "as Americans, Bamford, '90, Jason Howe, '90, ibreresearch such as that going on cans. we must have some sort of Sarah Olsen, '90, Ralph SL Fan, now. n said Bryan. According to Najjab, "Many American Institute response. Four billion dollars a :90, Usa Bryan, '90, Eric Free- ~once called lbeconference"a are unfamiliar with the Ameri- year sent to the Israelis must man, '90, Tom Rattier. '90, and great success. Therewasanexcel- can political process. My job is have some sort of answer. It does Dana Madison, '90. lent turnout and everylbing, in to mobilize and get people politi- According to Najjab, the inta- not mean cuttheaid off completely; Bamford, Howe and Olsen general, went exlrelllely well: cally active, and lbere have been fada began on December8, 1987 as it would be inhumane. But we need very good responses. There are a way of boy cOlling and protesting a solution. With all the wonderful twenty-two Arab-Amencan may- Israel'slreatmentofthePalestinian changes in Eastern Europe, why Conn Honors ors across lbe country and during people can't we find a solution?" the Democratic National Conven- It showed that the occupational Stone said, "My objective was to tion of 1988, lbe issue was de- status quo is "unacceptable and bring educated speakers fTomeach Academic Achievements bated." there is no military solution, only a side." Continuedfromp.l The Kalberine Finney Awards, in honor In addition, she related knowledge gained of the former professor, acknowledging from her molber, childhood and life experi- leadership, responsibility and integrity, ences. were given to Michelle de Ia Uz, '90, and "It is always to your advantage to be under- Carla Munroe, '90. estimated _.. it's always to your advantage to Too PreSIOn, '91, was honored with the be overestimated too. We need estimation; Judy Bailen Kateman, '65, Outstanding we need judgment," said Boyd. Senior Prize. Claire Gaudiani, '66, president of lbe col- The Student Government Association RENT A SPACE lege, and Robert Hampton, dean of the col- Excellence in Teaching Awards were MINI-WAREHOUSE CENTERS lege, presented over 125 awards. given to Peter Sacco, director of orchestra Among lbe awards given, Betsy Grenier, and assistant professor of music, and Ste- YOU STORE IT • YOU LOCK IT '91, Kevin Dodge, '92, and Molly Embree, venson Carlebach, department chair and YOUR OWN STORAGE ROOM '93, were recognized as the Helen Lehman assistant professor of theater. Buuenwieser Scholars, a distinction given to Carlebach said, ''I'd like 10 thank my EAST LYME RENT-A-SPACE one student from lbe junior, sophomore and students, who have relentlessly been forc- CALL TODA Y - ASK ABOUT OUR LOW RA TES/ freshman classes, who combines outstanding ingmetobe beUer." Saccowasnotpresem ,. LOW RATES • SIZES FROM 5' I 5' TO 10' .. 31)' • STEEL DOOFIs.. STEEL PART1T1ONS leadership and scholarship. at the ceremony. • DESIGNED TO MEET EVERY STORAGE NEED • SPECIAL LOW-eosr MINI·STORAGE INSURANCE • FOR &HDIVIDUALS, BUseHESSES. SALESPEOPLE, EVERYONE • GATE CONTROL ACCESS AND PERIMETER F.ENCINO • RENT MONTH TO MON1lf (STAY 1 MONTH OR YEARS) • NO CHARGE FOR ACCESS I DAYS PEA WEEK • NO IIIOVE-tli OR MOVE-ouT CHARGE • MOVINQ SUPPlIU AVAILABLE College Community Ranks • NEW IIUIL.DtHOS IPEClFlCAU Y DESIGNED • SECUR!'TY UGHTlHG FOR THIS PUIU'OSE Strategic Plan Goals COnliNWifromp. J Montjane, '92, house senator of Hamil- SGA, asked Assembly members to voice ton. Montjane said that the school must NANOO additional goals they considered important commit itself to securing "intellectually 739·3386 before continuing debate on lbe proposed curious" sludents. "We need 'minds, not 9 KING ARTHUR DR., EAST LYME sixteen goals. games," he said. (TOLL FREE) 1-800 543-RENT Because of the large task before the As- Discussion over combining the lWo FOR OTHER CT. LOCATIONS sembly, Munroe asked that discussion about goals of an increased non-white applicant the sixteen goals be confined to negative pool and diverse student body heralded comments. mixed reactions. The Assembly is reluc- N. Jansen Calamita, '90, house senator of tant to retain the separation of lbe two Abbey, expressed some reservations with goals because lbe list is limited to ten top CAILIL N(Q)W~ lbe wording of the goals concerning diversi- priorities. fication of class material. Although he sup- The issue of fmancial aid for students. ported lbe rationale behind diversification, studying abroad did not seem to be A~I[ JF(Q)ffi IB3lO]])~ Calamita said, "I believe in the sanctity of widely supported when it came down to the classroom." narrowing lbe goals list. Munroe ex- Huao Hwang, '91, chair of academic af- plained that the amount of money behind GET YOUR SUMMER fairs, explained lbat professors will main- this goal is very high. tain lbe right to determine class material, but An open campus meeting was held on SrrORAGE SQUARED the goal will be 10promote awareness and Sunday night to provide a forum for stu- information that teachers may opt to incor- dent vocalization of Plan priorities. porate. Munroe expressed atisfaction about lbe AWAY TODAY! A goal to "strenglben creative, social, meeting. "We managed to get everylbing cultural, and intellectual acti"ities amongst on lbe list that students are concerned students" received the attention of Stenhen alxiu~" she said. NEWS Committee Assembly Supports Clarifies Pre-Labor Day Return SGA 1991-1992 Calendar Decisions in Process 1 don't think we should force stu- \:; by Cbrls Simo dents to have to speed through ~ Positions The College Voice exam week," stated Tod Preston, :g by Suzanne Pinto Theadministration has been con- '91, Judiciary-Board chair. TbeCollegeVoice sidering changes to the college cal- Stephen Mont jane, '92, house ;)' endar for the 1991-92 academic senator of Hamilton, disagreed ~ Changes of composition and fur- year, which proposes to begin and expressed the opinion that the ..., ther clarification of established classes on September 5 after Labor necessity of summer employment roles on the executive board were Day rather than at the end of Au- should take precedent over travel recently approved by the SGA Ad- gust arrangements which can be Hoc Committee on Student Gov- The reason for the possible planned far in advance. ernance. change is the concern expressed by Another reason for voting Kevin Dodge, '92, assistant to some that it is difficult for students against the later start of the year the SGA president and co-chair of officer. The committee hopes to tabulate all the incoming informa- to get summer jobs which require was the pending possibility that the committee, said the goal is to promote greater interaction with tion. With the change, the Com- employment through Labor Day. SGA willatternptto have fall break make the government work more the Student Organizations Office. mittee members believe it will be Such an alteration would cause weekend coincide with Yom Kip- smoothly by decreasing bureauc- The parlimentarian will take on easier to establish committees in final examinations to end on De- pur, so that Jewish students could racy and reevaluating each mem- the former duty of the vice presi- the autumn and monitor them cember 22. The second semester return home easily. Ifclasses begin ber's role. dent "as a coordinator of all of the throughout the academic year. - schedule would remain basically after Labor Day, such a recess Two of the most important student government committees. These new roles, along with unchanged. would begin only two weeks after changes resulted in reassigned The parliamentarian will make others, will solidify both positions The draft calendar was the focus the start of classes. roles for the vice president and the weekly reports to the SGA Execu- considerably. of a special Contact Session and After receiving input from all parlimentarian. Tbe vice president tive Board and quarterly reports to Other changes were considered SGA discussion. facets of the college community, will now serve as the liaison be- the Student Assembly," said in order to alleviate problems of The Assembly voted two weeks the administration will forward a tween SGA and student clubs and Dodge. ambiguous structures. Most of the ago to forward a counter-proposal final proposal to be voted on at the organizations. This was previ- He explained that previously no issues concerning the president, to Robert Hampton, dean of the faculty meeting in May. ously the job of the club liaison central place was available to public relations director, assistant college, stating that classes should Robert Hampton, dean of the to the president, chair of academic begin on the usual day, August 29. college, said that the proposal affairs and J-Board chair were According to the SGA proposal, given to the faculty will most likely New Magazine Proposal clarifications of existing roles. however, no classes would be held be close to the "traditional calen- Dodge said, "We wanted to be on Labor Day. The SGA decision dar." careful not to put too much struc- was reached 19-7-3. The 1990-91 calendar was set Prompts Debate turf>:onto the Board because it put One concern of many SGA last year and is not affected by any Conunuedfrom p. tor of Unity asked if the magazine too much autonomy on the jobs" members was the short amount of of the present debate concerned because of the amount could be incorporated into an al- At the same time, by more clearly time before Christmas under the of revenue needed to fulfill the ready existing publication. Fisfis defining each member's job, the. PERESfROIKA STUDY GROUP draft calendar submitted by the June 19, 1990 - July 12, 1990 founders' goals. believes that this is not a feasible committee is confident that the Moscow, Minsk, Kiev. RlvefbOllt to Qdesu administration. Many believed that Contact Although Grenier had argued alternative, because of the discrep- board will run more efficiently. the late date of vacation would nose Internatlonal Educational Communications Ceoler against financial considerations for ancy of publication goals. travel problems on students, espe- (919) 882·7711 World View constitution passage, Holahan said that consideration cially international students. "I she considers it important in this of finances was important in this situation. instance, because "their purpose is Charal:lerizedbyil$(our-hourJcngthandIargeraudiencethanllSllll1, lhis .....eek'sStudem She said that the financial con- to create a really expensive maga- Govetnment ~ti,C)n ~g involved lhepassage of by-law changes, debate over straints were relevant because zine," ptuposed constitutions lIIId,the beginning of the student prioritizalion of SCrategic Plan "[the magazine founders] are dis- Supporting approval of the tinguishing themselves with char- constitution, Michael Borowski, go.:;bY-iaW cllanges,PfllJlOsedby HuaoHwang, '91,chairofacademicaCfairs,lastweek , acteristics that require money.' '92, house senator of Blackstone, passed unanimOUSly. Elections for the Board of ~ Chairs w.iU take place in ~ said, "Finances are not the only The production of this magazine spring, with the exception of two positions open to SCDlOfS. These will be v~ Ull?" m is considered extremely ambitious thing that distinguishes this maga- the autumn. In addition, Hwang incorporated a suggestion to have the chair lead m an and estimated to cost approxi- zine." acting capacity until a fall VOle of confidence. mately $22,500 per academic year. Craig Aronson, '92, house sena- TheconstitutionofBroacbinglnter -Racial Diversity (BIRD) passed 25"()"I. lIS purpose New organizations are only eli- tor of Branford, said, "the worst is to facilitate discussions. support andinvolvementofbi-racial and multi-edmic students. gible for $200 during their initial thing that could happen, besides The Connecticnt College Magazine Club proposaJ was not passed as easily. The year. their not getting off the ground, is Assembly became embroiled in a debate over the duplicity and financial expectations of "I would tell you, this is a very that we would have a better-in- theorganization. Itdidpass,however,I6-5-S.. ..• ambitious endeavor financially," formed campus," and recom- The Assembly began the aniuous taSk of compiling a list of top ten student pnonues said Grenier. mended passage. concemingtheStrategicPlangoals. CarIa Munroe, '90, presidentofSOA,explainedthe Fisfis said that he and Craig The constitution passed 16-5-5. rationales behind theexecutive boanis proposed 'lop 16' listand8sted others tuadd any Timberg, '92, co-founder, had "a The Assembly did pass a gooIs Ibey regarded important. zillion thoughts about fundrais- constitution unanimously this Some housefelIows presented their llIIionales for a goal pledging IIlaeascd support for ing,' including grant appeals and week. The proposal of Broaching bousefellows and residential life. advertisements. He said that three Inter-Racial Diversity was ap- Munroe allowed each Assembly member to add any additional gooIs and ~JlI1l:'IS ideas are under the planning stages proved. negative comments about any of the lop sixteen. Each senator was asked 10hand m a list for the remaining part of this se- of his or her top ten goals and urged 10 attend an aD-QIIlpu8 ~g on Sunday oipL wllll'i'U mester. Jim Momn, '92, sophomore class president, brietly explained aproblem l1Iat the S0pho- TYPING SD'ftCI "We're very optimistic." said more CJass is experiencing with Senior Breakfast plans. Because Thames HaD ~ Fisfis, adding later, "we really want inMyldc condemned, Campus Safety has forced the operations 10 relocate; however, Moran S81d the chance to start," 572-'159 that the new location is inadequateandexpressedconcemaboutthebandlingofthemauer. Doriel Lanier, '90, house sena- This issue will be discussed at next week's meeting. Russell Yankwiu. '92 house senator of Marshall, outIined by-law changes, 10be voted BORROW $100-$100,0001 The Admissions Of- on Thursday, chan~ng election guidelines for handicapped students. woaldlilre Instant replyl upon He Rushed stamped addressee fice would like to SGAloaDow these candidatesbelp from friendsdisttibutingJl8lllph!etsand to$USpelld the envelope: FInancIal-I,: thank the entire Col- 100 signature requirement Dr.awer 1883, Alabaster, lege Community for In addilion, Yankwitt suggested that the last day for pIalform submission be ~ 10 \-_~.:.A:..:l.:ab:::a~m,a 350,:0.;.7 -1 the day aCler donn IoIteJy announcements. kis currelIdy sdteduIed for the prevIOIIS day, ATIENTION- your assistance and TodPteston, '91, J-Boardchair, lIIIJlOlIJItedlhatanaU-QIIlpusdiscussionontheHonor GOVERNMENT HOMES enthusiasm in sup- Code will be held Wednesday, ApdI 24at4:30pJll.ln Blaustein 210, from $1 (U-repair). port of our Open N"lCOIe Bretk, '90, pubIit reIations directlx. reminded the Assembly that class and Delinquent tax property senior pJualion speaker eletlions will take dIis Monday and Tuesday. Repossessions. House for admitted 11'- Call 1-602-838-8885 students. Ext. GH 5754 �EARTHDAYS 1990 COVERAGE e~~======~~~~~-==::=== i Officials Urge Tree .~ 1., Maintenance ~ "Releaf" for Global Warming holdings and investments. Trees are, un- doubtedly, a worthwhile investment for by Haden R. Guest any town," he said. 'The College Voice Every town in Connecticut has an ap- pointed tree warden whose duty is to look As urban centers across the country grow after all municipal trees, providing a care- and expand rapidly, community tree and ful inventory of all "holdings." plant life often suffers, said Jeff Campell, a Yet Watson noted several problems with professor at the University of Connecticut Connecticut's tree management services. and one of the panelists at Wednesday's talk Not only do 90 percent of all Connecticut on the role-of trees in city environments. towns lack a complete tree inventory, but Although Campell called the role of trees 35 percent of tree wardens have other jobs, in global 'Warming "questionable," he said, reducing the amount of time they spend "they are; however, our best line of defense . maintaining the urban forests. In addition, against local warming, the best way to cool 80 percent of Connecticut towns have no our towns and communities." tree budgets nor tree ordinances. I Campell called for an increase in educa- Watson said, "the majority of tion and awareness of the role of trees in work done to Connecticut's mu- cities and large towns, for they are "essential nicipal trees is crisis re- components of any urban area." sponse rather than regu- Notonlydo trees reduce external tempera- lar maintenance and Panel addresses question of environmental.~::.:-_----- ethics turesby 5-12 degrees by transpiring up to 100 upkeep." Watson gallons of water daily, but they also provide called for an in- Panel Challenges Audience shade which can reduce surface tempera- crease in tures of buildings by up to 16 degrees. bot h "Trees playa definite role in moderating s t a ff to Face the Ethics of i local temperatures as well as reducing noise .and pollution by 50 percent," said Campell. Noise and temperature are at least twelve Environmental Issues percent higher in cities in than rural areas. In a fiftv-vear lifetimea tree can also pro- duce $31, 250 worth of oxygen while simul- whole group. VisglIio presented an economist's ~- taneously removing the amount of carbon proach to du; ethics question, At the $arnC dioxide produced by two average families. funds tim,heattempledtobreakdu;common~te¢· "We hear increasingly about tropical de- for ur- otype which portray~those in the. business forestation ... but we need to be careful to ban and world as the arch_ies of environmental- also remember the equally alarming defores- community ists, tation of trees in our urban areas in the U.S HisviewwasthatlandshouldgOlOitsmost where, for every tree planted, at least four are forests. He also stressed vaIned use as opposed to being judged by its removed," said Campell. He added, "it would be too easy to simply the importance of illlangible inIrinsic values. plant trees and then consider our problems education, on proper tree for ,....:-:.- Vi.,;;tSi:.=:...i1io=aIso.:.:..:,caIIed awareness of "ex- management. "Too many ternaI coses," a term which solved." Rather, Carnpell advocated main- times I see trees carelessly refers to those others af· tainence and management of existing trees. planted, directly under telephone fecled by actions which The second panelist Stanley Watson dis- The panelists urged wires or blocking signs, creating haz- they de) not~. cussed the question of management of "ur- ardous conditions. I think this is mainly the audience to re- Grouped with lIto~ ban forests." Watson said that Connecticut's done out of ignorance," said Watson. think its 'notions of Who are St(:l'eOtyped as urban forests are often poorly managed, lack - deln.eIotsliuln ·llW envi- ing both the funds and personnel to provide Campell concluded by appealing to the audience to "get involved in yourcommu- property.' lOt\tIIeOlate 1a'fIYUS $llcb the required attention. "It is essential that we have a thorough nity's tree care programs, if not by active participation in some organization, at least His recommolldadott inventory of all the trees in our cities and' by an increased awareness of the role trees ;ii&~::::::-:=::=~wa&foramidlJlo..of-the-road~·llllO'COODor. towns." said Watson. On an average, urban play in our urban communities. Remem- ."fiabls~apti.Y8lIePIll(lCI1)'opIfliJtd trees are worth about $2,000 each and "it is ~:.*PI'l.'Ul~dll'i~rqvdel!iln¥l!llPtp; only in a town's best interest to protect its ber, think trees!" 4 is ._k:aiclla .,~ it Will -'t Witlllil!lllIQIdill"*n,lillloi,fwIlfli'NClltotMJhiIli' 11~II~i~iiE..-.. 1M 18 11»0I41 UI'jJ'WIIII iijlnu41J Aldl8th'SassertlO!l*--t.oas~ .... !1'&_ of lltopIllIIh. I •• __ wllh loD&-teml group- gIlllIa 18 mlRd. As hypcQe!i"ahiJilal!tJllCOlll:el1lillawhedJcrlO NIeriIIg _It; land isabeady "dcNeIopecI" ~eIop. _ of MlIalIdlJ ~ aIfordabIo IiJtdpopulateclwithilsownJllllUl'81wmmuoi.- bousing. ties. AD II1lIJl does. he asseI1S. is "a11el'" what Pfefferlr::om-For!JIlIh approached Ihe situ- exists. ationftom Ihe~oflherelationofre- His answer to du; question of whether or sponsibilities to actions, The R:SUltsoftarn- nottodevelopistodevelopinanecologically pering wiIIt Ihe envnOlullCIttate DOtalways soundmlllUlCl3Jll!toalteraslittieaspossible. readily visible and may not surface for sev- Neiring continued to say that man must eoaI years. invest du; minimum energy and receive the She stressed the need to examine each ac- maximum output. lion that we take. no matter how small. from Following these specific views, all the developing wetlands down to using an aero- panelists urged the audience to rethink its solcan. Toberesponsib1e,shesaid, we must "notions ofpropeny" and to realize that any equate environmelltal ethics with collective action taken against the environment's inter- ethics or the net result for the welfare of the ests is an action against ourselves. Student bands, such as Crazy Chester, provided entertainment r EARTHDA YS 1990 COVERAGE t ~ rJ:l '" ~.~ New Animal Rights '" ;;' "l}'" Group to Mark ~ ~ ~ ee !' ~ A wareness Day '"sc '" the use of meat ;p ~ by Chris Louis Sardella SPAM was also be featured at the Earth The College Voice Day celebration. '" In respect to Animal Rights Day on Tues- ,e In an effort to increase awareness of ani- day, April 24, 1990, Stelly has prepared two ~ mal cruelty, Shannon Stelly, '91, recently events to celebrate the protection of animals. ~ created the animal rights organization called Mark Braunstein, author of Radical Vege-~ SPAM, Students for the Prevention of Ani- tarianism, will be on campus that day to'l lecture on "The Bco-Catastrophe of Meat- ~ mal Mistreatment. I Stelly, the president of the new student or- Eating." Stelly will also have a table in the:;: ganization, is optimistic about the group's post office so that students have the opportu- ~ \ goals and their efforts to increase awareness nity to sign a petition to prevent the mistreat- ~ ment of animals in the cosmetic industry -w- ""7." .... ----.-.------' on campus. '===::O===,-:;::=c:-,.,.-,..--,Pat Hogue, '93, paints children's faces at Earth Day fair As a members for Students for a Clean Environment, Stelly was interested in many of the issues that SPAM Conn Hosts Celebration of Earth concentrates on now. Unsa- tisfied, Stelly noted, "They Highrise project. London attended the Earth Day festivities for couldn't devote enough by Cathy Ramsey According to Dave Yampanis, '93, Great the first time. time to the issues The College Voice Hunger Cleanup coordinator, the "Food Sal- "I hope that simply because Ibis is the that I wanted to Connecticut College was the site of the vage Project" was designed to alert students twentieth anniversary of Earth Day that explore." celebration of Earth Day's twentieth anni- of the amount of wasted food on campus. people will not get excited for today and then In order versary Sunday. The day was designed to "The money from the Hunger Fast on forget all in a few weeks," said Jarvis. to cam- heighten awareness of man's impact on the campus will go toward local hunger pro- Jarvis emphasized that her family was pen- earth. grams," said Yampanis. The Winthrop making marked changes in their lifestyle as a The Earth Day festivities began at noon Highrise Project involves planting shrubs result of all that they had been exposed to on Harkness Green with live entertainment and picking up trash at the high rise. recently. For example, Jarvis stated, "My from several campus groups: Weston ,------'----'---'------''------, children have been taking foil-lined Suh and, Julie Mueller, Kevin Gal- 'J hope that simply because this is juice drinks in their lunches, which braith, a Children's Dance presentation, cannot be recycled. Now I am packing the Shwiffs, the Godspe/l cast, the the twentieth anniversary of them cans or jars, which can be re- sate Mumbleweeds, the Coco Beaux, the Earth Day that people will not get cycled." for the African Dance Ensemble, the Conn Berta Nelson of Norwich and her time that- Cords, Crazy Chester, John Nesbitt and excited for today and then forget mother from Seattle, Washington were ,: Earth Day events will continue during the next week: Lecture: "The Eco.Catastrophe of Meat·Eating," Mark Braunstein, Tues., April 24 at 7 p.m. in Ernst Common Room. Forum: Thames River and Long Island Sound Panel Discussion Wed., April 25 at 8 p.m, in Dana Hall SCRRRA Recycling Facility in Groton Ceremony: Arbor Day, Glenn Dreyer, Arboreteum director, tree tour starts 2:30 p.m, Shain Library and tree conducted tours this week. planting ceremony at 3 p.m. Galbraith Stresses Economic Adaptability - position for economic aid to the could not adapt to changing cir- ~ C""'"'-lfr_p· J European nations and the Soviet both Socialist and non-Socialist changing nations is hindered by its cumstance. That must be our les- nations. "Socialism failed to adapt ;.; the same lime, however, he refuted Union view "the modem, socially- son 100. We adapt and have because it nurtured a particularly own "bureaucratic truth and con- .g the notion that pure Capitalism is a concerned state with a large protec- adapted, but we are doing il much !!!" reasonable option for the shifting tive and stabilizing role for govern- oppressive and repressive bureauc- straining ideology." Discussing this nation' s domes- too slowly," concluded Galbraith. E... Eastern European nations. rnent" as lhe sole alternative to pure racy," said Galbraith. tic difficulties, he stated, "No intel- The audience gave Galbraith a ~ "It is not classical Capitalism thar Socialism. Although he said that bureauc- ligent German would move from standing ovation. ~ the to hither Communist countries Tracing the development of the racy is more dangerous in Socialist Easl Berlin to the South Bronx." Galbraith's presentation was the .. see as an alternative," said GaI- Socialist system, Galbrailh ac- countries, Galbrailh cited several He advocated some financial annual Frederick Henry Sykes ~ brailh. knowledged, "in its initial stages, problematic bureaucracies in the assistance so that "economic liber- Lecture. Claire Gaudiani, '66, 8 He traced the history of Capital- Socialism was far from a failure." United States as well. alization is not seen as being syn- president of the college, profes- ..1! ism, citing lhe belief among many Galbraith said lhat the syslem The expectation that the Eastern sors, current Sykes Scholars and E... that this system promoted a, " European countries will onomous with economic hard- "highly unequal and even intol- 'Let us bear m mind that evolve into classical Capital- ship." student leaders had dinner with Galbraith before the address. erable distribution of power." Socialism, Communism, ist systems is incorrect and "Let us bear in mind that Social- undesirable. He also refuted ism, Communism, failed because it Galbraith said that the reality of jailed because it could not this vrew prompted "strong the anticipations of instant conviction that lhe Capitalist adapt to changing circum- progress. system could norand.in a com- stance, That must be our "It would be tragic, indeed, passionate world, should not 1 ' were liberty there to be iden- survive." esson tOO. tified with unemployment. He said that implementation • John Kenneth inflation and grave economic of welfare stale programs after deprivation," he said. the Great Depression "miti- Galbraith, economist Galbraith advised that lhe Phillip Barnes, assistantprofessor of zoology, presenlelia poster gated lhe hardships of the cru- Eastern countries provide tided. "Variation of Flight Metabolism Wilhin a elties of lhe classical system." could not pass the "tests" of de- loans from stale banks toencourage Species of Drosophila," at the 31st an private resource development and Attributing the adaptation of mand for consumer goods and the Conference in Pacific Grove, CalW development of self-motivation in abandon its hesitation toward em- Capitalism to realization of the Lynn Bariil, '89, was co- need for participatory freedom, the area of agriculture, ployer-ernployee relationships. based, in part. on her lwnors tb Galbraith said, "The developed Both of lhese tests, according 10 He added that his comments were economic system brings into being Galbraith, failed beeause they re- issued with "some reserve," be- CatlJ)' Carlslln a widerangeoftalents ... andallare quired some reliance upon the cause the Eastern countries are cur- Brunetti, market. rently inundated wilh advice, both in a greater or less measure deter- Collegeand_ mined to be heard." He also warned of problems as- positive and negative. theannuaI Galbraith said that the Eastern sociated with mass bureaucracy in Galbraith said that United States' St. Louis, Mi presentati on the career development sessions held as part of last sommer's High Goldberg Internships Promote Indepth Scbool SlUdents Advancement Program. . Kana Dearborn, assisla/ll professor of dance, and Robert Tor- Community and CoJJege Service ress, choreographed" A MidsumrnerNight's Dream" for the North Shore Music Theatre in Beverly, Massachusetts. The production act as a peer educator in order to In respect to community out- opened Mlm;h 27 and closed April 12. by Chris Louis Sardella briagthecommunity theresourccs reach, Adegbile commented on The College Voke that the college has to offer. Inad- various projects including career Beverly GoIdrltld, visiting assistant professor of child develOp- The Philip Goldberg Internships dition, the interns should "increase counseling workshops, such as a ment, published an article. "Farly Lexical Acquisition: Rate, Con- have provided an opportunity for student awareness and promote WCNI internship that allows letItand the Vocabulary Sputl," in the Feb. 1990volwne of Journal active involvement in lhe Ne;:.:w.:..----=st:.:u.::d::en:::tc.o:p:.:art:.:i:.:c::!iP::a:::ti.::on::.l::.·n:.:o::th:::e::.r.:.co::m=__-_,eighleen-year-old high school stu- of Child Langut.lUge. London community since dents to work with disc jock- 1986. 'It's not enough to say that eys at the radio station. Regi- Spencer J. Pack, associate professor and chair of the economics Now in its fourth year, the nald Grover of the New Lon- department, has been awardedaDanaFellowshipfrotn Yale Univer- program is searching for two education is important to don HighSchoolguidancede- sity. He will spend next year at Yale, where he will teach an students to inlern al the teenagers; we have to prove paunent said. "I feel thallhe undergraduate seminaron topics in the hislDry of economic thought, Women's Center of Southeast- • h ' Philip Goldberg Imernship He will also participatein graduate works~ops. em Connecticut and the guid- it to t em.. program has been extremely ance department of New Lon- _ Debo Adegbile, '91, successful over the pasl three Barbara Zabel, associate professor of anhistory, was selected as don Junior High School. years and Debo has done an a juror for papers 10 be delivered al the 13th A .tney Created and funded by lhe Goldberg intern excellent job this year- this Symposiwnof American Art to be held atthe Whi llseurn in Sludent Government Associa- program is making a great New York on April 30. tion, lhe program honors lhe com- munity outreach areas." contribution to the kids." mitrnentofGoldberg,aformerpro- For lhe academic year 1989- Joyce has coordinaled, among fessor of psychology, to studem in- 1990, Debo Adegbile, '91, was other things,lhe acquaintance rape volvment in the community. chosen for lhe guidance depart- workshops that were fealured dur- With administralive support ment al New London High School, ingthis year's orientation program. from lhe Office of Volunteer and and Karen Joyce, '92, for the During Women's Awareness Communily Services, SGA Women's Center. Week, Joyce prepared bultons that chooses Iwo students who will Concerning his internship at heighlened the college commu- work at the selected institutions for New London High, Adegbilecom- nily'sconcernforrapevictims. She Ir------,PHOTO IMAGE - approximately ten hours a week menled, "It's nol enough to say lhat hasplayedanactiveroleinincreas- starting in September. As liaisons education is important to teen- ingawarenessofwomen'sissuesat New One Hour Photo in Downtown New London. to OVCS, the interns mso identify agers; we have to prove ilto lhem. Connecticut College throughoul Specializing in the need forstudent volunteerposi- We have to use positive influences the year.' one hour photo deveioping tions lhroughout the communily. to offset the negative ones in many Applications are available at custom enlargements SGA also hopes the inlern will sludenlS' lives." . OVCS for inlerested sludenlS. frames and photo albums ,. --.-_. FREE5x7enlargement of - graduation picture with Conn ID ~N7DArsAWUK 470 Bank St., New London 442-9315 L__~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~__~ -~-'=' '- ...... 1lI __ "0I00it_ ---_' CL ~ ~ ~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~ARTS&ENTERTMNMENT ON STAGE: t Maltby & Shire are Better Than Ever With Closer Than.Ever Closer than Ever is one of the Michael S. Borowski very few musicals of the season The College Voice that can rely on its strong score. Composer David Sire and lyri- The music is catchy and the lyrics • cist Richard Maltby, Jr., the song- are smart;"'I'm moving ahead. not ~" writing team that brought Baby to sure of the way/ and yet there's a • Broadway, have found them- light that I'm heading for/it's closer ~ selves with an off-Broadway hit than ever." This asset enables the '; with Closer Than Ever. The re- show to come off with a relatively ~ vue-style show, playing at the in- simple look that works well. The ~ $ P .. timate Cherry Lane Theatre, takes sparse set consists of several doors, ~ a sometimes funny and often costume changes are minimal, and touching look at that much-ca- the two-person "orchestra" con- per ormers e g au renee tered-to group of'thirtysomething' sists of a piano, guitar, and some- Americans. time-bass. Maltby and Shire take us to a Maltby's direction keeps the Godspell Casts Its Magic four -door room not unlike the hall numbers moving. The only aspect of doors in Alice in Wonderland. of production which slacks off is Coming closest of all the sup- Marcia bers. In each of Krls Anderson porting cast to taking a star turn was Milgrom Associate A&E Editor Dana Wasserman,'92, and Di- the songs, Andre Bessette,'93. His Marquis new charac- In a mirror that has been Dodge's and nah Steward,'93, gave a poignant Peter C. Som de Sade was alternately engagingly ters emerge made for us to take a look at musical appraisal of the duet "B y My Side," The College Voice and the upbeat "We Beseech sardonic and intently serious, an from these ourselves, the show's musical staging. At overall delight to watch. Gifted This is the modified story of Thee," sung by DavidBuffum,'92, doors to tell numbers create situations that times it ap- with a rich, full tenor, Bessette ex- Jesus Christ. Take the original and Steward proved to be the best their stories. pears too celled in his solo" All Good Gifts." ultimately deal with the inevi- Bible text, add a game of Piction- number of all, with a smooth, per- Unlike the simple. In the starring role of Jesus table passage of time. ary, rap music. seltzer water and a fected reel that some of the o,lher tales of While the Christ, Carl Bernard, 93, turned in human merry-go-round, and the numbers did not convey. <, Wonder- L-. "" thespoof exer- of a compelling performance. Al- result is Godspe//, a jazzy, offbeat Berton Herrlinger's,'92, imita- land, how- though overshadowed by the out- interpretation of the Gospel ac- tion of a drying up seed was classic, ever, each of these characters is cise craze in "There's Nothing Like standing singing voices of fellow It" benefits from overt simplicity, cording to St. Matthew. as was Buffum's hilarious version represented as being wonderfully cast members Bessette and Donna more powerful numbers can and do Michael Lerner, '90, directed of the dim-witted servant trying to honest and surprisingly human. Ragusa, '90, the transition from in- suffer from it. the Connecticut College Theater think. Sarah Robson,'93, slinking In a mirror that has been made nocent, gentle bystander to com- The four cast members are all Group's recent production of suggestively down the chapel aisle for us to take a look at ourselves, manding teacher was impressive. entirely satisfactory, each blessed Godspel/ and should be congratu- in "Turn Back Old Man; and Lou the show's musical Dumbers create Harkness Chapel provided the with fme singing voices that blend lated on a top notch production Ungemach's, '93, trembling Judas 'situations that ultimately deal with perfect backdrop for Godspell. well. Sally Mayes stands out as a that proved to be two hours of pure Iscariot were also unforgettable. the inevitable passage of time. The grave beauty of the chapel's in- spunky singer with an equally enjoyment. Godspell boasts an One might be led, however, to Maltby and Shire deftly capture teriorcomplemented the sparse set. smooth and tough Southern style. outstanding score, with a cast that categorize the performers as sing- the universal feelings of hope, In addition, the acoustics made the She handles the both hard-driven did itjustice. In therolicking "Day ers rather than actors, for although love, and disappointment with songs soar. topics ranging from rnid-lifecrises "You WantToBe My Friend?" and By Day" and the wistful "By The the musical quality of the perform- ance was unquestionably superb, This was a remarkable rendition and staying in shape to coming to the poignant "I've Been Here Be- Willows," cast members blended at times the acting lacked polish of what is arguably one of the best terms with parents and having fore" with finesse, their voices together with a unity and originality. contemporary musicals around. children. one rarely finds in ensemble num- ON FILM: The Huntfor Red October Sinks Fast long enough to make up for this deficiency rnent, a super-quiet submarine with unprece- rine effects. We are given a highly detailed since most of what we see is either dark un- dented first-strike capabilities. The sub's view of what it is like inside a modem nu- Simon O'Rourke derwater gloom or banks of glittering radar The College Voice commander, Marko Ramius (Sean Connery), clear sub, and the special race and chase decides to turn the weapon over to the U.S. sequences work well. If nothing else, it screens. makes you want to visit the U.S.S. Nautilus Although the technology is really cool, The Huntfor Red October is a submarine and defect to make sure that neither of the museum across the Thames just to see all the the movie just does not flow without good action/adventure movie whose hype and superpowers has the ability to start a nuclear cool electronics and machines up close. The suspense or consistently adequate acting. massive publicity campaign have probably war. Itis a noble gesture, but his underwater submarine is an impressive effect which The few tense moments feel contrived; and done itmore harm than good. The problem, escapades end up wreaking havoc on both provides the scene for most of the movie. we end up sitting at theedgeof our seats only as distributers are slowly learning the hard sides of the Atlantic. Sean Connery is powerful and appropri- because of a frightening camera effect. way, is that the product rarely lives up to the Then along comes CIA analyst Jack Ryan . ately mysterious as Rarnius. His pat state- Sure, it works, but it also gets pretty boring fabricated reputations that preceed the re- (Alec Baldwin), an expert on submarines ments about political ideolgies sometimes after about twenty minutes. Incidentally, lease of the picture. Sure, you get a crazed whose knowledge and confidence bring the get tedious towards the end, but overall he is this is the kind of movie that would be awful mass of eager beavers just dying to spend Red October incident to a successful conclu- the one part of the movie that is not just an on anything less than a big screen, so if millions on opening weekend, but then you sion. For most of the movie, we see the two elaborate special effect. In a movie which you're going to see it, do so in a real theater. have to live with a movie which ultimately sides of the story slowly coming together as purports to deal with human relations rather In the end, it just does not measure up to just is not as good as everyone thought it Ryan closes in on the hidden secrets of the than technological problems, Connery is the the glitzy propaganda. The Hunt for Red would be. submarine and its captain. The drama is only one who is at all convincing. October may be an impressive display of This is largely true for Red October, . usually a good companion to the politic," Alec Baldwin could be a good leading military machinery and corny truisms about Based on the highly praised Tom Clancy dimension of the film, even though we some- man, but here he is just bland and predict- morality, but there is really nothing here novel of the same name, the movie drama- times feel as though the characters are lectur- able. Withoutagood supporting cast to work other than murky meaning and flashing tizes a Cold War incident from 1984, before ing us on proper geopolitical strategies. from, Connery seems afloat - like a head lights. Gorbachev came to power. The Red Octo- One of the two decent things about The without a body. He is not even on the screen ber is the Russian's latest military achieve- Hunt for Red October is the hi-tech subma- �ARTS&ENTERTMNMENTd; RECORDINGS: i New Releases on the Rap Tip ~------Ii vard/ think on' how hard it was 10those that knuckleheads, when Q-Tip states, "Q-Tip is Griff raps about the Washington Times in- ,11 ~~::'.:~:. starredllnthemoviesportrayin' the roles/Of my title/I don't think that is vital/forme to be cident: "Its freedom of speech! but when ~ butlers and maids slaves and hoes! Many lOur idoV but dig this recital! if you can you're black you're limited! a G.O.P J to II Public Enemy's long-awaited third album, intelligent Black men seemed to look uncivi- envision! a brother who ain't dissin." keep your mind primitive/ statements I '0 Fear of a Black Planet, is finally out in the lized/When on the screen." They rap made were :: stores. The album's second track, "Brothers Chuck D speaks in volumes, the beats they abo u t m i sq uotedl ~ Gonna Work It Out," is like nothing ever hit hard, so.like, Yo go out and get the record fr i end - misread as a 8 heard before. Dense samples create a wall of and hear for yourself. s hip, result a lot of ..l! noise over which Chuck and Flavor get busy. People's Instinctive Travels and Paths of "Luck of people were/ ... The record has twenty songs and over sixty Rhythm is the title of A Tribe Called Quest's L ucien; " misled." ninutesofmusic, which include four instru- debut album andthisjam is sweet and mellow b e i n g Grifl kicks mentals, a remix of 1989's "Fight The and simply dope. The Tribe is down with De vegetari- knowledge Power," and the single "Welcome to the La Soul and the Jungle Brothers to form that ans, "Ham most of the Terrordome." Fear of a Black Planet also whole new Afrocentric boho hiphop posse, N Eggs;" time, but then features cameos by Ice Cube and Big Daddy The Native Tongues, which is basicaIly just trea ti ng he goes off on Kane on the track "Burn Hollywood Burn," intelligent dudes making progressive rap that you r some bizarre in which Kanecommentson theracialinjus- will stand the test of time. From the album's worn a n radical unsub- tices which exist within the movie industry: opening track, "Push It Along," you can see rig h t , L ..!:::====~ J stantiated tan- "As I walk the streets of Hollywood Boule- that TTCQ ain't no macho, sexist, egotistical "Descrip- gent. A prime , .;,.. -= -=_...::..::..:.::.:..:..:=:.. tion Of A Fool;" safe sex, "Public Enemy;" example is the album's most interesting and they sample Lou Reed's "Walk on the track,"TheWordOfGod On Duty,"which -compiled by E. Ashley Young Wild Side,''''Can I Kick It." Peoples Instinc- is an open letter 10 the President. Griff Art Shorts live Travels ... is all mellow and sweet and scores some points ('"you pay reparations surprisingly undanceable. It has the same to Japan and the Jews but who will pay for 4124/90 1'vesda7 feel of a Dos album or the Meat Puppets the kidnapping of the black man"), but CummiIIBB Art~_.Room 308: Thomas SoItoIowsky.lhe direcUlroflhe Grey Art Plateau. Nevertheless, it is definately rap, as ends his speech with the implausible, "I GaIIeIy II NYU. will speak on "Against Nature: 1apanese Art in the 1980's.» 1'Iaarsda14/UM expressed by Q-Tip on "Footprints" - "this know now you've brought V.D., AIDS, ain't rock and roll cause the rap is in control." syphilis, gonorrhea, to the ends of the earth 01iva HaU: FiIIIl Soeiety presenIS PlIblic Enemy at 8:00 p.m. From Skywalker Records comes Professor ... poor, poor, poor Mr. President its reap- Palmer Audiloriture Tho CoJmec:licut College TlJeatel Depanment and Theater One Griff and the Last Asiatic Disciples' debut ing time now and I'll see you at the JlRIlIlIl$ll8lt!lSJlClllll's deIigbtfuI AComedyofErrors at8p.m. T'Jclrets areS3forStutlenl$ release,PawnsIntheGame. Griffsthedude ringside, oh, I've forgotten one other lIlId$Spnelal adPisPlII. CaJl447-7610for moreinformation. who was down with Public Enemy. stating in thinz- it's .God that you'll be fighting. I'rIdIiy 4/t7198 a Washing/on Peace." Damn. this OtilerMuilic LitnIy: JeffBamhalt .'39. and John C1mk .'90. will presenfa medle)' ot Times interview The Tribe is down with De Professor Griff sure is jIlZIy lllnits1l3:OOP.m.Johnand Jeff have perfonned lllgelhetonancloffcampusfor four l*lIlId a1Moowaadforthelrebulliellt~oftweaties. styIejazz. 'l'he30- min· that Jews were re- La Soul and the Jungle funny. Pawns In the sponsible for most Game, however. is d be I'elloWtd by a hosted by lhe IlIUSi!: deparuneIlt, 1111 of the wickedness Brothers to form that whole not for everybody. If on earth. Well, the new Afrocentric boho you were offended by media took 10 this the Bang Utot deal, like maggots to hiphop posse, The Native you will probably not lUnafish, and a big Tongues, which is basically want this album. As mess ensued. On just intelligent dudes mak- for me, it will fit this album, we find nicely next to my Griff telling his ing progressive rap that will Frogs record. . side of the story. stand the test oftime. These records can Surprisingly, be found in any hip Pawns In the Game mall near you. Bring is a pretty good album. The beats are solid, your J.D. because you have to be over 1810 but nothing Is new. The only innovative purchase these items. aspect of this album are the lyrics. Griff raps, "I educate the blind/ that's why they label mel a nigger with a radical mind," and its true, Griff is radical. In "The Interview," r------~I ONLY 5 MINUTES FROM CONN THfLmLf Mf~D 1• ~ .~~~~ 194Z~~ -~~?!..~ ~ slatJe4 willi wIIat llCIllI' inPspillD4? 4. Who played 'UUle caesar? 5. What film claimed. "GarIx> Talks!"? ~dO r:tJ". C<",on ~<"_~_.'''M ~,,~.~"...... I ~He.. Yon \ -.,_ 8oIton. Send all answers to Box 3596. The first l IRE Inn for parents and relatives! correct entry will Color cable TV-HBO • Lttxury Suites for the price of a room win afree pizza from I_Kitchen with microwave - Whirlpool - Major credit cards I DOMINO'S PIZZA. : ~~~Qll~~~ : Castle Court Cinem a I 605 Gold Star Hwy., GrolOn, CT I Palmer Auditorium Sunday, April 29 2:00 and 7:30 p.m. ~ISCOUNT FOR CONN COLLEGE RELATIVE§ A II seats onIy $2.50! With a spec ia I Three Stooges Treat! Ca11447-7802 8Y CO\,Rf cmR, MY FATlIfR IN COlJ.[(£, HY PI1OF- IIY OOSS AT m \lAS SO :D~ :: I~T- ESSORS PI!lN'f /lAVE1111£ UNOBIIIUSIVf lllAT t«l 01£ EVEN I«lTICfO WlIEH 1£ I'll 0tJ AUOOIAllVE 5Ar~ TO TEACH HY CLASSES. ()lED. lII/DAYS ANI> WNl>AYS. /1Y LANDl.ORO NEvER VISIlED KY BUILD/loki ONCE- NOTE'lEN BEFORE. BUYING IT. v=:~. - ";r'/-' 'l ~/ .. "f. ~(r ':1t, .. jSPORTS -.- Ma~~ Taei1/.M ¥II Bmudeis 3:30pJD. 11m4l2itatHolyCross 3:30pJD. Mea's" W_ea's Crew: Sat4128 at Trinity wfWesleyan Ma'sClub Basebllll:: Moo 4/1.3 VSSouthern Conn. community College (l\Iigllt pme@Grolon) Women's Track & Field: SaiIiDg: Conn Squeaks by Coast Guard Sat4l28-SiQl4f)!) Cosst(lliard,1.lll',Vt The team also had its share of Rugby Club Update: tant third with 23 points. 16-0. The team's most recent match by Kim Kress This was truly a group effort, and second place finishes, including Sports Editor In its first match of the season, was against the University of Hart- everyone turned in excellent per- Leavenworth in the 200m; Mar- the Men's Rugby Club faced Curry ford, where Conn lost 34-6. The Connecticut College forrnances. The Camels placed no quis in the 800m; Heather Pierce, College. Both Camel squads This past weekend the club was Women's Track and Field Team lower than third in any event '91, in the 500010; and Atkins in crushed Curry. Yuval Lion, '93, involved in a three team tourna- was in action once again this past Turning in first place fmishes the 100m and 40010 hurdles. In the was impressive as he set a new ment, which involved Nichols and week, with a tri-meet against Coast were Susie Hamlin, '93, in the field events, Alice Maggin, '91, school record by scoring 15 points Lowell State. The Camels defeated Guard and Salve Regina at Water- 100m and 200m; Tracy Leaven- was second in the shot put and the in the match for the 'A' squad which Nichols 16-12, bringing their rec- ford High School. Wednesday's worth, '91, in the 40010; Melissa hammer throw, as was Schwab in won 29-4. The 'B' squad also won ord to 2-2. match-up was the only home meet Marquis, '90, in the 150010; and the high jump. Other notable per- the Camels will have this season, Julie Schwab, '90, in the loag jump forrnances included Laura Peter- son. '90, who placed third in the OOM: 10 Excitemerll of and they defmitely made the most with a jump of 4.2Om. The 4x400 Cambridge/Boslo relay was also won b.v the: Camels in 5000m. ofil This Saturday, the Camels will Conn was impressive as it edged atimeof4:37.5. Thetearnconsists takea3-1 dualmeetrecord 10 Tufts out Coast Guard 63-60, in the final of Abby Atkins, '91, Marquis, for the NESCAC championships. standings. Salve Regina was a dis- Hamlin and Leavenworth. Chamber Music Workshop June 1Hune 30 German Study "in AupbW'l Intramural Update May 14-July 31 Hebrew Study in Israel May 21·Jun. n Session I - June 4 to July 6 Session n - July 9 to ~t 10 Information, catalog and application: Brandeis University Summer School P.O. IIoJ: 9110 Waltham, MA 02254-9110 (617) 736-3424 BOSTON UNIVERSITY SUMMER TERM Discover aD we have to offer this summer at Boston U~ersity. Looking for an academic challenge? We have a world class faculty teaching over 425 stimulating undergraduate and graduate 'classes this summer. EnroD in up to 16 credit hours during our two summer sessions: Session I (May 22 - June 30), and Session II Ouly 3 - . August 11). Need a summer job? Start your search with companies - STUDY JAPANESE LANGUAGE AT SUSQUEHANNA who have indicated a desire to hire Boston University summer stu- JULY 23 - AUGUST 15, 1990 dents ... companies located close to campus.and listed in our GIIidt to Sill",.,. Jobs. Wanfto explore one of America's most dynamic June tIlru September, 1990 cities? Boston's attractions run the gamut from free concerts to Susquehanna's Japanese Language Program is an Non-stop seMoe! Mix 'N Malch! tfT1lTl8Ciale Confirmationsl harbor cruises, from cozy havens for book browsers to ice cream par- intensive converstational japanese course. There lors. from Fenway Park. to the Museum of Fine Arts - and they are GATEWAY PMIS will be 60 hours of classroom instruction. Partici- aD d•• cribed in oUr s...... i. tile Cily Goido. EIijoy an exciting and NewYol't $129-1259 $199-$279. productive llU11UI1el'. Send lor a free 1990 Summer Tenn Bulletin pants will live and study with 24 Japanese students $159-$2'9 $219-$289 from Tokyo's Senshu University, who will be study- including the Gaid< to s...... jolls and s...... i. tile Cily Goido. E~ ..,. __ 0l'I '--',. o.p.ue-"'" CaD617~today, ormai1orfax the coupon belo.... ing the English language. For more information and (Ill~ EaIlIlooonl...:l,. DBrIIIfI~.1nlI 120 ~ II1IIirDoIlMl. - 0·0 • o ••• 0 •• 0 • 0 0 T,.. ConIIIW*iI~. S. T-.r ...... CGr*Kt an application form, write. to: "'.- Name _ fORM A GROUP... jane Yeager, Program Director EARN A -----Sla-t-e---Zip-Code--· --- FREE TRIPI =- Dept. of Continuing Education l-..a-14-I3M Col\eg Kev and Dob ~ who won five NBA titles .... After years of '" by Kevin Cuddihy and Dobby Gibson taking it on the chin from the Wesleyan ~ Tbe College Voiee Longhairs, the Men's Lax squad layed it on ~ thick to the tune of 20-10 last week. Tom ~ Enjoying Sports Literature Gately, '91, had 7 goals (a Camel record) and II points. Nice job by the Brothers Shields. cl" There is one aspeetto the life of a sports fan Wes'coach,KarIMarx,isawfullycheesy. A ~ on campus which Kev and Dob have ne- disproportionate number of people at Wes, <;; glected to report on all year because of its including I.heir attackmen, wear the new Teva sensitive nature. However. we are now ready Air Jesus sandal. Nice job by the Conn fans to let you enjoy the fruits of our wisdom. Ig- who made the 45 minute trip to Middletown noring the infantile, basic, and perhaps even and clearly outcheered, outnumbered, and puerile premise of this section of ourcolumn, outdid the Wes crowd who seemed to be it aids in uncovering a veritable cornucopia of engaged in another one of those silly sit-ins. helpful hints for the everyday life of a sports Traffic was held up in Middletown as roam- fanatic. ing bands of Wes' guerilla forces lobbed After enjoying a Harris brunch on a Sun- molotov cocktails at the Camels' bus. Jeff day, nature usually makes its daily call. It's Lewis' ,'90, hair was only singed. He will be now time to grab the sports section out of the wearing a hat this week and the rest of the Globe, like any self-respecting sports fan team will be wearing black armbands in would, and head towards the commode. Kev memoriam ... WF AN Radio is the best thing and Dob believe that this is where the major since the mini skirt. They run guys in and out problem exists: a lack of options. So, to enjoy of the station 24 hours a day simply 10 your Sunday sports section more thoroughly, schmooze. These guys have unparallelled here is a list ofKev and Dob' s top three stalls. schmoozing endurance. And they get paid I) Fanning. The ambiance is outstanding; for it. This is an exciting prospect for Kev and black and white floor tiles, "pine forest" air Dob. freshners, and even a chair to put your jacket on! 2) Morrisson second floor, third stall Golf from the left. This stall's got it all; that lived in look, great t.p, dispenser, and the option for The Connecticut College Golf Club spon- your friends to ride shotgun in the stalls to the sored an I8-hole tournament last Saturday at Mark Frieberger, '92, practices his swing immediate left or right. Share your sports the Pequot GC in Stonington. The match at Club Baseball Update: section with these people. 3) The Executive the newly renovated course ably supported (The bathroom located on the firstfloorof any the less-than-textbook swings of some 24 Plex dorm). Put the door jam on the inside of duffers. PGA rules were in effect as hacking Camels Meet Tough Competition the door and you've got a whole afternoon legends such as Coach Doug Roberts and with the sports section to yourself. Don Peppard got their swings in. Busloads he went 2-3 at the plate with two walks. The Connecticut College Baseball Club of alumni were on the links as the "Deans of This past Thursday the Camels played a had its opening day on April 13 against Kev and Dob Care Too ••• Schmoozing," Donnie White, Jeff Dorfman, five inning scrimmage against Coast Guard. Eastern Connecticut State University. De- and James "I Feel Good" Brown left their At the end of the fifth inning, the Bears led 5- spite a strong showing, the Camels lost 8-4 Because this column is being written on the respective 9 to 5 worlds to chew up the 1, while Conn managed only three hits. to the highly touted Eastern squad. They eve of Earth Day, we have decided to do our fairways in Stonington. Actually, the only On Friday the team played a tough had two late inning rallies, scoring three runs share in giving one of our favorite babes, purpose the fairways served for this tourna- Wesleyan squad and was defeatedlO-1. in the eighth, and loading the bases in the Mother Nature, a helping hand. So, we have ment was to separate two groups of golfers ninth. Pete Francis, '93. was impressive as printed this week's column on recyclable looking for their balls in the woods, the paper, utilized a bio-degradable ink, and rough, and, in some cases, open sunroofs. I\.TIENTION: EARN MONEY ATTENTION: EARN written the column completely in the buff Theday deteriorated to the point where many TYPING AT HOME! MONEY WATCHING TV! while munching granola. poorly dressed golfers were seen at Rosie's $32,OOOlyear income $32,OOO/year income Cantina in Groton. Coach and Peppard were potential. Details. potential. Details. Miscellaneous not two of those golfers on hand at Rosie's. (1) 602-a38-8885 (1) 602·838-8885 Ext. T· However, Luke Beatty, '93, was. He was· Ext. TV·5754 5754 Whilst amongst his friends earlier this shanghaied at 8:30 that morning, fired a 114, month, Timothy Armstrong, '93, committed and hasn't been seen since. a horridfauxpas- possibly oneofthe worst ~IPJEceILALJR.A 1rIa~ }FOR CONN in the annals of schmoozing. Armstrong, NFL Draft upon seeing the Timberwolves NBA basket- ~1r1UJD)JEN1r~ ball score on TV, referred to the Wolves as What the hell is a Jeff George? The guy's the "Maine Timbcrwolves.' Hey, Timmy, got two first names, for crying out loud! The- the Minnesota Timberwolves just set the word is out that this turkey is gonna be picked CROSSROADS single season NBA attendance record - not number one and be presented with a contract to mention victories over the Trail Blazers, surpassing II million clams. This, my Knicks, Celtics, and taking the Jazz and friends, truly defines ca-ca. The Pats are MINI-STORAGE Lakers into O'T throughout the course of their eyeballing Latvian placekicker Egor Strav- NBA expansion record 22 victories. It will insky. He is not as highly touted as the Bahr not be long before the Wolves follow in the brothers, but he was reponed to kick a gourd footsteps of the great Minneapolis Lakers 134 yards on his Latvian farm. ~ SUMMER STORAGE ISpQrt~Irivia; 5x5 for $50 Kevin's Corner Sxl.O for $100 II ~K~:"~ A1 A1 A1 11(l) 11~ rsend answers to box 3370 by Friday. Good luckl I r;,; r;,; r;,; Q JI II1.Who was the Boston marathon's bridesmaid for the third consecutive year? ASK FOR BUn ;:: =.;r;ceotly knocked off the defending SllIlIIey Cup Champions for the MINUTE 3.Wbat pilCher recently surrendered his 400lb career gopher ball? DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST 4.Who set a major Jeaguerecord for second sackers by playing in his 92nd conseculive crrorIesS balIgamc? L-_jjA~RRAN~~G:!.!E~Y~O~UR~S~T~O~RA~G=E:..:·N...:..-O=-W_!_~I'L--~ ---- SPORTS ~ i Men's Lacrosse: Laxmen Stick it to Wesleyan On Saturday, Conn took on by WWIana SdIuIz, Jr. CONN1bouabl EdI .... Babson on a raindrenched Harkness Green. In this game .§ The men's lacrosse team had an excel- the Camels got off to a slow start ::l: lent week picking up three wins against but fought through tough Bab- " NESCAC opponents. The successful week son defense and torrential rain. j' was highlighted by Tom Gately, '91, and Gately and DeIeux again led Jeff Philip, '90, who broke into the Conn 8 Conn each with a four goal and ~ record books as they both passed the 100- three assist performance. Also goal career mark. The Camels were also led scoring for the Camels were by excellent goaltending by Dave Solazzo, Slater Anderson:92, who had '91, and tough close defense by Brooks three goals and Philip, Brown Brown, '91, Eric Filler, '90,andTim Fegan, Cannon:92, and Jeff Lewis, '90 . .~• '90,eachhadonegoal. Solazzo On Tuesday the Camels traveled to ':; performed spectacularly in net, Boston to face the Tufts Jumbos. In the g making sixteen saves and turn- Camelstoughestgameoflheweek, Captain <3 ing away several shots when the Ed DeJeux, '90, scored five goals and had ~ Camels were playing a man one assist to lead Conn to a 16-12 victory. ~ Solazzo played well in the cage, making <:: • down in the second half. The three victories this twenty saves. The Camels out shot the ~ week improves Conn's record Jumbos 50-39. Men's Lacrosse in Action to 5-3. The Camels have won On Thursday the Camels took their show on the road 10 take on the Wesleyan Camels were led by Gately, who has a rec- '92, and Rick Mack, '90, each had two four of their last five games. Cardinals. The Camels controlled the game or.dseven goals and four assists. Also scor- goals. The Camels played tenacious de- from the opening faceoffs and crushed the ing for the Camels were DeJeux, who had fense, never allowing the Cardinals to get Cardinals by a final score of 20-10. The three goals, and Philip, John Bermingham, back into the game. Men's Tennis: Camels Sink Coasties Division 1. It showed us we need to work byM~SaDteD harder before the NESCAC tournament." The College Voke The following day, the team took on the The men's tennis team continued its win- Coast Guard Academy. The Camels fin- ning lradition on the road last weekend and ishedlhesingles with a 4-2 lead, with wihs at. home lhis past week. coming from Smith (6-2,6-4), Krane (6- Sweeping the doubles matches against 2,6-0), Hintz (6-1, 6-0), and Mall Santen, Bates College, the team began the singles '90, (6-2, 5"7, 6-3), at numbers one, three, matches with a 3-0 lead. Number four Eric four and six respectively. The team swept Hintz, '91, and number three Brad Freer, '91, the doubles 10complete the match 7-2, and quickly won their matches in two sets to posted its seventh doubles shutout. The secure the win. In the remaining singles player of the match was Gellert, who matches, Tim Smith, '90, won at the number coached Santen through a tough three set one sial, Joe Schaefer, '91, lost at number match and replaced the injured Schaefer at two; James Gellert, '90, and Jon Krane, '90, number three doubles, truirnphing with both lost tough three set matches. Schaefer's partner Jon Krawczyk, '92, 6-2, The following day against Colby, the 5-7,6-3. team again relied on its excellent doubles The team is looking forward 10 the teams and took a 3-0 lead. The Camels also NESCAC championships this weekend. won all the singles matches to complete the Smith stated, "The entire team will have to ;,; 1M team's sixth shutout and eighth singles shut- play well, because four of the five top ouL teams in New England will be present." On Wednesday, the team suffered its first The team is currently ranked number five loss in New England atthe hands of Division in New England, and Smith is ranked I Providence College (5-1). Both Schaefer fourth in singles. In addition, he is ranked .~o and Krane lost close three set matches. The thirty- sixth nationally. The team is opti- ':; team was also denied the chance 10 show its mistic that they will move up in the rank- ~ doubles slrength because Coach Carl LaRo- ings by lhe close of lhe season. <3 che of Providence refused to play lhe re- Coach Ken Kline believes the three keys ~ maining matches. The player of the match to winning the tournament will be a strong :s was Freer, who won 7-6,6-4. Commenting doubles showing, Smilh's performance, ~ ...-. .... on lhe match, Schaefer said, "The loss to and lhe Iraditional slrong showing from ~ ~ ~ Providence was humbling although they're numbers four, five and six. L..,==-==""",,==:;;;;::=:~:o-----=====::'-_------_..-Iames e ert, ,prepares to serve Athlete of the Week This week's award goes to TOM GATELY, '91, ofthe men's lacrosse team. GATELY set a new school record for most points in a game, tied the school record for most goals in a game and passed the 100- point mark,. in the game against Wesleyan. KEK I I·