Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1991-1992 Student Newspapers
10-22-1991
College Voice Vol.15 No.7
Connecticut College
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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol.15 No.7" (1991). 1991-1992. 24. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1991_1992/24
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 1991-1992 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. THECOL EVOICE
Volume XV,Number 7 Ad Fontes October 22, 1991 Budget wins Assembly approval, 19-10 Passes by majority at first vote Proposed working budgets for SGA-allocated funds with $6,000 less than requested, the by Carl Lewis organization maintained this will The College Voice be impossible. "We put in our After a week's delay and five budget forover $10,000, and we are hours of questions and debate, the being cut where we want to ex- first budget proposal was ap- pand," said Robin Swimmer, '93, proved by the SGA Assembly SAC chair. Thursday in a vote of 19-10. Colleen O'Hagan, '94, SAC cultural events coordinator, said " The Assembly, 20-7, post- Technology (I %) poned last week's budget consid- "SAC specifically asked for more ~ Diversity (13%) eration after the Finance Com- money over last year in order to " mittee realized that it had failed to bring better and more speakers to ~ " lJ post the printed minutes of the campus. ,l! Sports (10%) budget hearings for a full week, as Jackie Soteropoulos, '92, SGA " mandated in the "C"-Book. vice president, said other organiza- ~ The bulk of Thursday's debate tions bring speakers to campus and '" centered on the allocations of the believes they have been allocated 1 Student Activities Council, sufficient resources to maintain a ~ Entertainment (34%) Koine, WCNI, The College Voice high level of cultural awareness. ~ Publishing Group and the creation "We have a substantial number of : of a large band event fund. ·clubs that bring in speakers," she ~L -.J SAC had requested $16,000 for said. cultural events, and received a The Finance Committee also ap- for organizations which have typi- $10,000 allocation. SAC's re- plied its standard forbidding the cally gone into debt. P I- f t b sponsibility to coordinate campus purchase of gifts for club members Thisyear,theFinanceCommittee 0 Ice con ron rug y social events includes the annual with student government funds to has recommended that seniors pay presentation of speakers and cul- SAC's request. $13.75 for their personal photos in players at keg party tural events. Discussion on Kaine's allotment the yearbook. "They're paying ex- This year, SAC had hoped to involved the amount of control the actly what itcosts to have their photo expand its cultural events, and Finance Committee should assert Sec Budget p. 8 by the administration three years by Michelle Moon ago for an unrelated incident during The College Voice Students decry limited campus the spring 1989 semester. Waterford police confronted Paul Whynotl, '92, president of several members of the rugby club the rugby club, said that the recent counseling services for suicide earlier this month as they held a keg keg party was not an organized club party with members of the oppos- function. "It was individual mem- convinced the student to come tion.asking for assistance before the ing team in Leary Field, a bers of the team, not the team it- by Sarah Huntley away from the balcony, the student attempt. "I voiced theseverityofthe Waterford public park. self," Whynott said. "Drinking is Editor In Chief broke down and was taken to the situation [to administrators] I The police arrived after local not the point of the club. The point is the sport." A suicide attempt by a Con- infirmary by Campus Safety offic- really cried out for [the student] . residents reported noise pollution Whynott and Jon Fahey, '92, co- necticut College student two ers. and they just didn't take it well," she coming from the park at about 6:30 captain of the rugby team, have weeks ago has raised concerns The student had a past history of said. on Saturday, October 5. decided to approach the adminis- among some community members suicidal behavior and had exhibited The student met with Louise Sgt. Joseph San Juan of the tration themselves to tell them of about the adequacy of campus self-threatening behavior through- Brown, dean of freshmen, and Waterford Police Department said the incident. counseling services and suicide out the semester, said dormitory Counseling Services staff, but was the police officers approached the "I thought that with all the ru- prevention strategies. residents, NaLhalie Zimmerman, referred to an off-campus therapist students and found "cups and cans mors going around that it was the According to witnesses, a '95, and India Hopper, '95. and received little intervention as- strewn about" the site. They also team, just for their [the freshman threatened to jump from Recognizing these signs, sistance until her suicide attempt, discovered a half keg of beer in the administration' 51 benefit. we a dormitory balcony in K.B. on Zimmerman contacted her said Zimmerman and Hopper. trunk of a student's car. should talk to them. They appreci- Friday, October 4. After friends housefellow and the administra- See Counseling p- 7 "It was the rugby team. They were apparently celebrating a vic- ated us bringing it to them," tory:' San Juan said. Whynoll said. "We quelled the noise problem Whynott and Fahey met with with no trouble," San Juan said. Mark Hoffman, coordinator of stu- "No one claimed ownership of the dent activities.Jast week to discuss keg, so we took it" the incident. The sergeant added that many of "It did help immensely that they the students were under 21 years of carne and spoke with me, and told age. He said that Connecticut Col- me that it wasn't an organized Learn lege was not informed of the en- event, just some members of the counter. team," Hoffman said. The rugby team was pcnalizeed See Rugby p. 1\ Index: Comics p.10
Features pp. 4-5 A&E p.12 Jen Arenson, '92, appears A Man, a Woman, and on the Today Show msanny in Closet Land CTViewp.6 Sports pp. 13-16 Mijoy brings deep sea Soccer tri-captain injured .,'}..Er1c" Evers, '9S,,!BS ODeor many students who Joined facuftyaud visiting parents at the annual Parents' fishing to Waferford in Trinily game :,)\:Weekend Gala lasfSaturday . v~'. ..,~",..:. VIEWPOINT
Every cloud. •• SOAR Even the darkest of clouds have their silver linings. The recent suicide allempt by a Connecticut College student is no Perfection? apologizes exception. Lener to the Voice: Rarely does a college get such a powerfuJ impetus to look for S,O.A.R. apologizes to the beneficial change than it did two weeks ago. A student was close college community for any to jumping off the K.B, balcony. This student was fortunate Not. mconveruence caused by the enough to have friends who had "cried out" and sought help. postponement of Jane Elliot's Unfortunately, the help was not enough to prevent an attempt. lecture, originally scheduled for Connecticut College'S counseling services are rated fair in Sunday night. Ms. Elliott will be The letterappearingat theright is theonly Leiterto the EditorthatThe relation to peer institutions'. However, they are still clearly rescheduled to speak in the near Col/ege Voice receivedthis week. insufficient. When a student seeks counseling, it must be futureandwewillnotify thecollege available. If the college does not have the resources to provide community as soon as a date has Eitherwe're doingourjob perfectly,nothingwe've publishedis of any been set. adequate help on campus, referrals off-campus are not realinterest,orFallBreaktookpeople'smindsoff theissues,Hopefully. Herlecturewaspostponeddueto practical. Problems of transportation and finances can it wasthelast.LetterstoThe Col/ege Voice aredueon Thursdayat 3:00 illness. complicate an already difficult decision to seek help. p.rn, in the Voice officeor in Box 535L Clearly, adding more full time counselors would be an Sincerely, Neil Manlar, '94 extremely expensive option. If that solution is impossible, the President of S.O.A.R. college can find other routes to ameliorate counseling deficiencies. Friends of the student who attempted suicide have called for a freshman orientation seminar on recognition and prevention strategies. A campus hotline, or the posting of a local holline in dorm rooms would also help. WE'RE I-/OLD!N6 JUDGE THOM"S I WoNDER If' TJlE S/I,I'\E TEST The administration is not insensitive to the drawbacks of our • counseling system. After the 1989-1990 report on health uP TO AN VN!"4/R STANDARD, Of' SEXUAL HARASS""ENT WERE. services, the college hired an additional full time counselor. But APPLIED ro 111E- SE-NATOR,S t-lERE , the system is still not functioning as it should .•• and must. How MANY WOUI.D PASS. Completing another full-length review is probably not necessary. But committing energy and funds to developing a better system must be, and we trust Will'fk, flirth&n'liiitg. " ",' (~~ . Laura Hessletn, director of Counselingservlces, recogniZes there are problems in the system. We do nofneedto convince , \~\ the administration that there are holes to be filled; However, it would be a shame not to find Ihe silver lining in this cloud. 11 would be unconscionable not to take this opportunity to institute positive change. THE COLLEGE VOICE
~EQ.E'S 'rET ANOTHE~ REPORT STATING WE HAVE A BIG EDuC.ATION P/:108LEM,
Rebecca Flynn News Angela Troth Features Maiken Jacobs Production Yvonne Watkins Features John Turer Production Jonathan ZafTActingSports India Hopper Production Dobby Gibson Sports Toby Effern Photography UM ... r STIu, DON'T GE.T IT... PRODUCTION & SUPPORT: Jon Finnimore Operations Director :n.. Qllk~ Voiu"a ...... prufit.Jllldcu·proda=d m~r.EditariaI officcll.-Joo;ucd inlheC'JoLi,..... WiI1iamI SbIdl:cl: 0:rlRr. Ad¥atiIq IdzdaJc:I anlavllilable IIp(II rcqaea.1..etIen to !be VQiu.iIJ be pabliabed ousabjcm of imI:raI to 1lE C«lJmlIIItty. n.: lk..:liI:J: for 111.1 km:n D W~y 815:00pm.. lor Ihe £ollowin& ...t'...... ax- ofd. VallUlle olmail..m. oUz.fQXllidcnDom:. _ QIDlX.--tiE J"lblic:ation afmy ..... im. We __ ricblllocdil: for clarity and IezIP.. AIl.ubmiaicllll ~ b: ~ doatje-l(*Zd, Ii&ned. mil iDdlldl:. ~ IJIlIlIbcr (<;II' __ i.6C01iC;Ja. 0piniaaI e:lpuad ill Ib: E.d.QoNI .... the. of the Cd1eF Voia:PabI .... Oraup: m... ~ d_'- ia It.: P-P=l'''' tbI: opillDs oitlz wriIo:n mel do DDl: IIeClCaaiIy n:1ka: liz vie ... ~ dIiI pq:.r. Founded1976 !R;vid Stewut (founder) William F. Waite" (Editcr in ChiefEmcritus) Fe:mandoJuan E.pucIu-Asenjo. (Publisher 1986-198& &: ~idm.t, Fund) Brian Field (PubliJher Emeritus) Copyright e 1991, The College Vnice PUblishing Group. All Rights Reserved The College Voice October 22, 1991 Page 2 CONNTHOUGHT Notes from Misplaced the couch distrust in So there I am, nursing a sore right thumb and keeping the remote control awkwardly poised in my left hand. My body has become Assembly a vegetable, more a zucchini than a potato. The couch has molded itself around me. And I would like to express my concern over the as if Fall Break weren't great enough already, SGA Assembly meeting last Thursday, some of the bestdrarna (and comedy) around October 10, 1991. First, I want to state that was on TV, live. And I'm thinking ... the incident described in this letter stems • What does it say about Americans when only 15 people (five retirees in Florida, four from my own perception of what took place. prison inmates on death row, three of the As a studentat large attending the meeting, I current Supreme Court Justices, two New was able to witness one of the senator's Jersey toll booth attendants and one on-duty request for the SGA Executive Board to leave campus safety officer) watched the early part the room. This request was made after the (the real part) of the hearings, but 75 percent Assembly meeting was formally adjourned. of the country watched Wyoming's Alan The senator's request was obviously an Simpson stumble over (figuratively) "Long unusual one, since most everyone in the room looked puzzled. However, with little Dong Silver?" questioning, the SGA Executive Board left • Orrin Hatch has got to be the front-runner for a "Best Reading of a Pornographic Text the room. by a Devout Mormon" Emmy award. The senator then proceeded to voice his • Was that Perrier or Absolut on the rocks concern regarding the ability of the SGA in Ted Kennedy's glass? Executive Board to discuss issues mat were • Howell Heflin and Strom Thurmond to be brought out onto the Assembly floor should havea talk show,similar in structure to before the Assembly meeting. He was ABC's David Brinldey Report and similar in concerned about what he thought was the substance to Saturday Night Live's Deep apparent bonding of the Executive Board over certain issues. He thought that this Thoughts. bonding tended to sway the decisions of the • Will you ever look at a can of Coca-Cola rest of the Assembly members in deciding to quite the same way? vote a certain way. Thus, he proposed to form • If the networks had broadcast the first committees within the senators and class week of hearings, the public opinion ratings Graphic by Kalhy Burlkne presidents to discuss certain issues and come of the Senate would be far higher and up with a consensus similar to that of the Clarence Thomas would be at least slightly Executive Board. This would insure that lower, but deprived soap opera addicts would senators and class presidents would have have overwhelmed the nation's hospitals New London council time to research information needed to vore suffering from heroin-like withdrawal on certain issues. symptoms. Asa student at large, I am concerned about • Will the infirmary diagnose my Remote race needs your vote this incident for one main reason: after Control Thumb as a) a bloody nose, b) witnessing the action of the senator I felt that mononucleosis, or c) a sprained ankle? there was no trust in him towards the On Wednesday, October23, at 7:30p.m. in family moves approximately every four • Las Vegas bookies say the odds are Executive Board of SGA. I agree that his the Faculty Lounge, the College Democrats years - about the same amount of time that running about 197,000 to 1 against the next concern is valid. The Executive Board of will hold its first function of the year - a students are on campus. We iill\ legal Bush Supreme Court nominee being a man, SGA should not have the ability to sway "Meet the Candidates" night with the residents of the town, our patronage is vital and that the woman he selects will be senators in deciding to vote with them. The Democratic candidates for city council of to several local businesses, and the safety of "indisputably" the best person for the job. senators should be able to discuss issues New London. This forum provides a perfect our enviorment is affected by the local crime • Rolaids would do well to star Senator before the Assembly meeting so that they will opportunity for members of the college rate. Itis important to show that we also care Joseph Biden in its next set of commercials. have a better grasp on what they are voting: community to learn about local issues and abnut the community as a whole. • Finally, anyone who is worried Clarence Yet, the fact that the senator was notable to politics. It is also one of the first Recently one of the candidates for city Thomas will never get over these hearings voice his concern in front of the Executive opportunities we have as students to council proposed a "bed tax" on the should look for the inevitable seven-figure Board and his suggestion to formalize these demonstrate to local politicians that we care community which was aimed at the college. book and mini-series contract which should committees suggested to me thaI he did not about the community around us. The tax would have resulted in half a million help alleviate the pain. trust me Executive Board members. The It is important for students on campus to dollars of new taxes for the college to pay. Executive Board members of SGA are Jeffrey Bennan get involved in local politics for a variety of Where would the money have come from to present at the Assembly meetings because Class of 1993 reasons. First of all, the average American pay for it. The answer is a rise in XQ]I[ tuition. Fortunately an agreement was reached 10 they are resources for the senators and class avert the situation, but this serves to illustrate presidents to use. They are not there to how local government affects us here at the persuade others to vote their way but to Help make a difference college. provide information on topics that they, Twenty years ago a revolution took place compared to others, are most knowledgeable about. they register on campus, however each has in New London politics. A whole new slate Connecticut College has always taken pride If this senator cannot trust the Executive the potential to make a difference. And when of people was elected to office and the key to in the impact students have in all aspects of Board to give information about certain a change in academic and social policy occur, their success was the participation of over college policy - making and enforcement. issues then, how can I trust the Student students must understand that fellow students five hundred Connecticut College students in All branches of student government, Government Association to be able to voice especially theAssembly, havehad tremendous helped devise and implement that new policy. the election. Just two years ago a Democrat won the Middletown, Connecticut mayoral my concerns if within themselves they don't influence in implementing and changing Ifyou are not interested in running for SGA trust each other? college policies. These changes can occur in or a committee then the least you can do is race by a slim victory, because strong support from Wesleyan students made thedilference. 1 did not stay all through the private the realms of academics, athletics, and talk to your senator abnut what has to be This year the Republicans are out to get their meeting with the senators and class socializing. changed. Senators are supposed to fill that share of the vote. In a community where only presidents. 1 beard afterwards that they are Whether ornotstudents actually choose to role; they represent you and your concerns. a few thousand votes are cast we have just planning to gel together in groups and participate in student government is their Furthermore, students at-large may c0- tremendous political power. As students we discuss issues informally. But, to me, it own choice. Running for house senator or sponsor legislation with a voting member of are a part of the local community and can doesn't matter whether or not the secret governor should not be seen as the only the Assembly. Whatever bothers you about make a difference. commiuees would be formalized, what outlets for participation. There exist over 25 Conn: the food, tuition, fmancial aid, 3:2, Even if you don't vote here it is important matters is the distrust that I saw in one of the committees on campus which examine and housing, whatever, you can help change it for to be informed. To find out how, come listen senators - adistrust thaI has the capacity to attack specific issues. Thesecommittees range the better. So please speak to your house to and speak with the candidates on grow larger. from Alcohol Policy, the 3:2 Committee, senator about making a difference. Wednesday evening in the faculty lounge. Educational Planning Committee (focusing JuDd .... , this year on general education requirements), ClUlI or 1993 Sean Spicer, '93 Matt Ceen, "92 all the way to the Bookshop Committee. Edilor's Note.: 1M. Asse.mbly m4m«r who mat:k 1M House Senator ~ Harkness C.~~mt~C~~e~«nb These bodies obviously range in the impact re.quur was Mml Coen, '92, Itou.se.senator ojWi.ndJwn. TIu! College Voice October 22, 1991 Page 3 FEATURES , - NBC Surgeon General features addresses USCGA juniors and seniors in high school by Christl Sprunger Features Editor drink 35 percent of all the wine coolers sold in the US. They drink Arenson In an introduction that generated 1.1 billion cans of beer a year. hearty applause from cadets at the Novello stated that college U.S. Coast Guard Academy, students drink 34 gallons of Antonia Novello, the Surgeon alcohol-rnore than water or juice . by Christl Sprunger Features EdItor General of the United States, They spend $4.2 billion a year on remarked, "I wanted to come to the alcohol. "People believe that When When Jennifer Arenson, '92, was Coast Guard because it's like the they go to college, they tum 21," picked up by limousine last week at Surgeon General, it's petite but she said. Novello noted that 33 the Ritz Carlton in Washington, powerful." Novello spoke on percent of the revenue of college D.C. .the driver told her, "You'll be alcohol and youth at the Academy school papers is from alcohol treated Jikea queen today, sojust let on October 10. advertising, alcohol is a factor in 21 me treat you that way:' Arenson ~ Dr. Antonia Novello is the first percent of all college dropouts and was transported 10 the Today Show ~ woman and the first person of 285,000 crimes were commitled on set for what she referred to as "the j Latino descent to serve as Surgeon American campuses this year, biggest honor and greatest .. General of the United States. many of which were alcohol recognition that I will probably g "When you talk about Hispanics, related. ever receive for what I did." =r ., we are a little bit more than Juan Novello also spoke about the A few weeks ago, the Today ~ Valdez and Chiquita Banana," she reasons for underage drinking. Show contacted Arenson about ~ noted. Novello is a native of Puerto "It's cheap, it's available, and I can traveling to New York to take part ~J;;;en;;;n:-;,"re~r'A-;;re;;;n;;so;;;n;-''''9''2''.;;;p=p::e::car::e;;id-;;O;;n"th,;;e;,Tr;od=.y::OSiCho=w;;t;;:h"-/s::w=e=e"k.-----! Rico, was trained as a pediatric get it," she'd been told by in a piece they were putting time for women today." She spoke In helping to plan the NWPC's specialist and eventually joined the adolescents, She also believes that together on contemporary of the media's role in in creating 20th Anniversary convention, U.S. Public Health Service. She attitudes on alcohol are largely feminism. Terry Schafer, producer unrealistic ideals for young Arenson convinced the planning carne up through the ranks to take shaped by the industry's aggressive of Today, interviewed Arenson women. "Women don't feeJ committee that "the time to reeruit over the Public Health Corps marketing techniques. over the phone. "I told her it was confident anymore. Feminism women is when they're making approximately 18 months ago. Novello stressed the importance my moment in the sun and of course means that you have to feel decisions about their futures and As the Surgeon General, Novello of communication and education in con f ide n t careers." Arenson became the has concentrated her efforts on the teaching minors about alcohol. abo u t young women's forum coordinator hazards of smoking, alcohol, abuse, Since 1935, the labels on beer cans 'It's not until you really have a you r s elf. and planned, designed, and ran and violence and is working for have not had to display the alcohol You have to events for young women during the chance in the real world, outside better health care for minorities, content. fight against convention. She was also women and children. She also "If you know what's in your of college where you feel the media," influential in re--establishing the focuses on the health concerns of lawnmower, you should know' protected, that you realize that she stated. Young Women's Caucus, a America's women and youth and what's in your beer," said Novello Sheremarked division of the NWPC of which women don't have equality.' AIDS education. as she spoke of her desire 10 make with regret Arenson is now co-chair. Novello used many statistics in labeling beer with its alcohol that she Arenson acknowledged the role her lecture on youth and alcohol. content mandatory. did n 't that Varsha Ghosh, '92, her former - Jennifer Arenson, '92 She . referred to a survey that Novello also said, "Parents have con s i d e r roommate, and Maureen Moakley, revealed that despite laws to be the best role model for kids. herself a associate professor of government, prohibiting the sale of alcohol to Thefirstschool of public health has feminist until played in showing her that minors 10.6 million of the 20.7 I could come down," said Arenson to be the farniIy." college and added, "It's not until "feminist"isawordsheshouldfeel million teens in the U.S. in grades when the show was moved to She encouraged students to you really have a chance in the real proud to call herself. 7-12 have had at least one drink in Washington, D.C. After four "Think clearly and therefore act world, outside of college where you "Identifying ourselves as the past year and more than 8' postponements, the show finally decisively." feel protected, that you realize that feminists should unite us, but it million drink weekly. took place on October 16. "Eventually," the surgeon women don't have equality." divides us," said Arenson. Novello also said that 92 percent Arenson appeared with Susan general concluded, "alcohol is Arenson was asked to speak on "Women are always the ones who of high school students have tried a Faludi, a Pulitzer Prize winning going to be recognized in this contemporary feminism because of compromise and sacrifice. Men drink at least once. Shc said that journalist for the Wall Street her active role in the National and women [need tel come together country for the menace that it is." Journal, who wrOIeBacklash: The Women's Political Caucus, which and support each other." Undeclared War Against American is a bi-partisan organization which In a country where only six Women. strives to move women into elected percent of Congress are women and Poised and articulate, in answer and appointed office at all levels of there are only two women senators, to Katie Couric's questions, government. Arenson interned at Arenson is giving women reason to Making Arenson remarked, "It is a difficult the NWPC from January to=~=:::::::====---....., August be proud. Friends is our Business:
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The Colkge Voi« October 22. 1991 Page 4
c1 I FEATURES 500 years later, Columbus sparks controversy
by Yvonne Watkins pushing people to explore." Associate Features Editor He also said that Europeans also went to Africa, India, China, and i;' This coming year marks the Japan. "They basically went ~ quincentennial celebration of everywhere looking to makelj: Columbus' "discovery" of money." ~ America, and already stories of the Forster also states that there was ~ controversy can be found in every a "two way interaction" between ~ facet of the media with newspaper the new world and the old. America ~ stories, magazine articles was a source of wealth '" and books exploring the and also provided ~ topic in depth. What has European society with'~ been hailed as the precursor several important·~ of democracy and a new age changes in the mind set of;- has come in recent Europe."i years to represent Forster listed l cultural genocide among these a i and ecological tremendous ~ catastrophe. curiosity] Marc Forster, professor about the rest of the" ~~~~~~~~~::""~~~~~~~~~~::""""::::::":""':::::"''"-~:..- =~~~~~ of history at Connecticut world; and a broader Columbus Day parades were held In neighboring Westerly, Rhode Island. College, believes that the outlook, caused by Jed to believe. First of all, standingandexploitationappearto in the northern hemisphere as an journey should not be comparing their own Columbus' misnomer, calling the be validated by several statements event that led 10 the founding of judged as good or bad. "It society with others all natives "Indians," stuck, made in Columbus' journal. He what was 10 become the ricbest, was more an extremely over the planet Forster incorrectly labelling and lumping wrote"It appears to me that the most productive, and arguably, Important event," he concluded, "Europe was together the many different Native people are ingenious and would most 'open' society the world has stated. He also sees a profoundly changed by American cultures. His make good servants; and I am of ever known. In the southern certain inevitability contact with the rest of "discovery" led to "a mis- the opinion that they would very hemisphere, on the other hand, it is about the journey. He the world." understanding of people's cultures readily become Christians, as they generally associated with went on 10explain that The effects Europe had and ihe continuing struggle of appear 10have no religion." It is underdevelopment, author- "[Europe] was a lot of on America, according to people 'of 'color' to prove their apparent that, despite his .itarianism, cultural genocide, and, cultures crammed into a Dennise de laRosa, '94, SAC capability in white America," said fascination with the "Indians," more recently, ecological disaster," small space ... and there were a lot representative for La Unldad, were de Ia Rosa. Columbus was not overly- he said. of things happening at that point not nearly as positive as people are The charges of misunder- concerned with their rights to the Gay added that, Instead of land he "discovered." debating the good and evil effects Robert Gay, professor of of the discovery of America, "we sociology, said the controversy should be striving to understand the over the merits of Columbus' specific social, historical, and exploration stems, in pan, from the economic circumstances that led to immensely different effects it had such radically different outcomes on North and South America. "The in the region." voyage of Columbus is celebrated Ij
Clarincatlon: Deborah Heminway is a counselor for Counseling Services. The support group for eating disorders is closed. Students interested in joining next semester's support group should contact Counseling Services at x2275.
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Th£ College Voice October 22, 1991 Page 5 CONNECTICUT VIEW Playwright O'Neill still 74 reaps mixed reviews in hometown New London
by Elizabeth Miller place. "Well, it's better than spending the Connecticut View Editor summer in a New York hotel, isn't it? And this town's not so bad. I like it well enough. Eugene O'Neill was not enthusiastic about I suppose it's the only home we've ever New London, although New London is quite had." enthralled with O'Neill. The city knows a tourist trap when it seesone, and has made the most of its world-famous, Nobel and Pulitzer Prize winning former resident. After coming off Route 95, the road imme- diately becomes the Eugene O'Neill Drive. It was formerly called Main Street but the Th.e Spot The MIJoy747 salls regularly to Fisher's Island. city changed the name in the mid-'70s over: ruling the objections of the late former Mayor Tom Griffin. Griffin said, "O'Neill never did nothing How to Catch a Bluefish for New London .. ." Although the only 11 Buddington Road thing that O'Neill did for New London was Groton, CT 06340 tremendous challenge," Schiller said. It de- to lake up a residence there. it was more than by Randall Lucas pends on skill, but "it's also your luck of the enough. The College Voice day that counts." O'Neill's theatrical genius has placed him 448-6276 The mates instruct the novices. The patrons among the ranks of Chekov, Ibsen and "If! was going to retire, I would have done drop the baited lines down to the bottom, and Shaw. it when I turned sixty," said Mary Schiller, then slowly reel up waiting for a fish to bite. Monte Cristo, the O'Neill family's sum- Take out Available owner of the Mijoy 747, a deep sea fishing Suddenly the line will tighten. The blue is a mer home, located at 325 Pequot Avenue, boat that sails out of Waterford. Anyone in strong vigorous fish; "You know when has been preserved and is open to the public. the mood to challenge a bluefish can go you've got it on the line, and you know when A donation of three dollars is graciously aboard to test one's skill in the waters off you boat it," she said. accepted by a docent who will conduct you to Fisher's Island. LUNCH It is important to bring the fish just to just the "dark parlor," O'Neill's least favorite (Mon.-sat. 11:30 till Midnight) Schiller relies upon her "very capable and below the surface, not up above the water or room. There is a video about the writer which able Captain Paul Brocket," who began (Sunday noon tlll Midnight) it will escape, Schiller explained. "Then describes O'Neill's family life. It relates a working on the Mijoy as a deckhand when he holler for a mate to gaffe the fish," she said. sad story of drunkenness, drug addiction and was sixteen. "He is now my son-in-law and The male pierces the fish with a large hook, despair. Buffalo wings 5.95 father of my grandchildren," Schiller pulls it on board and can even gut, clean and The house itself is dark and oppressing. Nachos Grande 5.95 laughed. filet it. With a little imagination one can sense the Frted Calamart 5.95 It is easy to go fishing on the Mijoy, she On the dock Schiller showed me boxes of presence of O'Neill's morphine-addicted Shrimp Cocktail 5.95 said, just show up at the dock wearing old blues' carcasses, piles of heads, tails arid mother. FriedVeggtes 4.95 clothes and buy a ticket The boat, with a bones. These remainders are given to New London's most recent tribute to Eu- French Onion Soup 2.95 capacity of one hundred people, makes trips lobstennen for use as bait. "Nothing is gene O'Neill is a statue of him as a young boy Caesar Salad 4.95 until December. They used to be open all wasted," Schiller emphasized. reading. It overlooks the harbor, which is Antipasto Salad 5.95 year, she explained, when the "old time Somewhere off on the Sound, the Mijoy is quite appropriate because it was the water fishermen" were alive and demanded to fish heading back to port. It is momentarily quiet and the mist and the sea captians which Club Sandwich 4.95 daily, even in the harshest weather. before the boat returns, a lull in a hardworking inspired him. He was a shipman in the Steak Sandwich 5.95 The blues live where the tides meet the schedule. New people discover the Mijoy merchant marines and wrote six plays about Tuna Melt 4.95 Atlantic currents. When the radar picks up every day and become regulars Schiller said, the sea. Cheddar Burger 4.95 fish, the captain turns off the motor and the "It's the same New England; it doesn't Edmund, in O'Neill's autobiographical Reuben 4.95 boat drifts over the school. The rods are change much." play, Long Day's Journey into Night sums BLT 3.95 handed out and the fishing begins. "It's a up the author's sentiments about his birth- Chili Burrito 4.95 Steak Burrito 5.95 Taco Salad 4.95 We're Ready For DINNER (5:00 p.m, tlll Midnight)
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TaTo LESSON LESSON LESSON LESSON LESSON LESSON ORlE"",,TJON LESSON LESSON 2 3 4 , e 1 • 9 OCT Jl Nov
ThR.College Voice October 22, 1991 Page 6
c 1 NEWS J 0::1 Counselors refer cases off-campus
Cominuedfromp.l toward less affluent or less thera- Referral to local agencies and peutically aware students ... " private treatment firms is not un- The Committee also acknowl- common at Connecticut College, edged, "It is a high risk we take in said Laura Hesslein, director of not having sufficient resources to Counseling Services. respond to suicidal thoughts, ges- Counseling Services provides tures or attempts," once a week individual appoint- In a comparison of reference ments for students on a short-term group colleges, Connecticut treatment schedule of sixteen ses- College's staffing levels was sions. All on campus counseling is ranked approximately at midpoint. free of charge. Since this report, one full-time staff i Hesslein said that depending on member has been hired. the complexity of a situation, SUl- Dr. Richard Slimak, psychiatrist dents may not benefit from the at the Coast Guard Academy and !I~:::;:;~::J~;~EB~N~L..i==§I~~~=~l::)~~~M~O"~m§'§"~'§"~N~",=·::J==="::'::'==='::1===:.-.-- __ college's short-term treatment, co-editor of ColIege Student Sui- '\Architect's sketch of the proposed Olin science building. "A few months of treatment may cide, said of the 30-40 percent of not be very helpful [in these cases] college-aged students who talk because it is just the beginning," about suicide, S-15 percent are se- College asks for Olin building she said. rious. Responding to staffing con- With limited resources, said straints and a jammed waiting list Slimak, an institution could benefit Application indicates renewed push for sciences the college reverted to the "con- from raising educated awareness troversial" short-term treatment among the community members. faculty, explained that the addition "They want to be sure what they're model and cut appointment avail- At the Coast Guard Academy, all by Lee Berendsen The College Voice of new, modem facilities is directed doing will make a difference," said ability to once a week in 1985. second year cadets receive 2-3 towards attracting a more diverse Loomis. A report compiled by the Coun- hours of training in suicide pre- Although Connecticut College student body academically and If the college is awarded the seling Service Review Committee vention and are expected to inform has traditionally been strongest in quality faculty in the sciences. "We building, the extra space created in states, "[A] major area for concern officials of concerns about any the humanities, the possible addi- want to increase our interaction Bill Hall and the Hale Laboratory in the evaluation process for refer ~ other cadet. tion of a new science building next with other students and faculty. We will be distributed according to ral [is] suicide. Depending on either At Connecticut College, students spring marks a push for strengthen- see the Olin Science building doing need. The psychology department the severity of symptoms or the considering suicide or exhibiting ing sciences at the college. that," said Loomis. and computer department are two Counseling Service staffing level, physical signs of anempted suicide Connecticut College is one of Loomis stressed that the best lib- eligible candidates for the space. the service may not be able to help are often referred to Counseling sixty applicants to the Olin Founda- eral arts colleges have balanced There are three possible out- the student adequately." Services by students, housefellows tion requesting funding for a new programs, and a science building comes from the application pro- Students referred off campus are or deans. building. The Olin Foundation will will enhance the college's standing cess. The Olin Foundation can ei- covered by Student Health Insur- Robert Hampton, dean of the col- donate two buildings worth an es- with peer institutions. "We feel [the ther ask the college to apply again, ance at a rate of$20 for the first ten lege, said, "It is fair to say that at timated six million dollars to the science building] will attract more deny the application, or accept it appointment Further costs must be least 2-3 students come to my atten- two applicants who show the most science majors." and fund the building. Connecticut paid by the student or through fam- tion each semester as displaying need and who present the best pro- Loomis pointed out that "[The College has applied twice beofre. ily health insurance packages, a some of the signs." posal along with a floor plan. new building] increases the number Loomis acknowledged, "The option which requires that students Both Hampton and Hesslein The college's application for the of classrooms available, and it adds chances of getting funded are slim. notify their parents about their pointed out that forced referral of grant proposes to place the building a large ISO seat auditorium which There have been schools who have therapy. students at risk for suicide is not between Hale Laboratory and the could be used by the campus. " been funded after applying for two While social service agencies of- always successful. "Forcing a stu- gatehouse, and includes lecture The building proposal is due on years, but that is very rare." fer sliding fees, there are few in this dent to come to Counseling Ser- halls, computer centers, a lounge, October 31, and in February teams Loomis made a presentation area, said Hesslein. In addition, vices is in some ways self -defeat- library; research labs, and an obser- will be sent by the Olin Foundation about the college's application for . most private clinicians are beyond ing," said Hesslein. vatory on the roof. to survey the few possible candi- the Olin Foundation's building to walking distance and direct public In immediate crisis situations, Steve Loomis, associate dean of dates remaining for the award. the Assembly on Thursday. transportation is not available. however, the administration has According to a press release, TheCommiUee's 1989-1990re- developed a protocol for emer- "[The college] is making this ap- port voiced problems with the lack gency intervention, said Hampton. plication public now in order to of more inclusive campus treat- During any attempt, the Student I: allow the entire college community ment "We feel that our referral of Life administrator on call is con- to engage in complete discussion of students to private therapists in the tacted, often by the housefellow, the proposed building." community may be discriminatory who receives training during lead- ership orientation, or Campus Safety, In addition, Hampton said he is "notified within moments of 18 OCEAN AVENUE. NEW LONDON, CT an attempt." Stuart Angell, director of Carn- ~. pus Safety, said officers do not re- ceive psychological training. "All we do is stabilize the situa- tion [until an administrator ar- rives]," he added. Despite continuing economic == / COME IN AND TRY OUR NEW WHITE PlZZAI pressures, Hesslein has seen im- WE ALSO HAVE: provement in Counseling Services. "As a Student Life staff we are • PolaIO Sklnll • GI8ek Speclallies much better in communicating and • MozzareIa ":ticks • Fl8sh S88IOod working with each other than we • PizZa and CalZOI18S • GrInderS· have been," she said. ''Even in our • 8aJdW1ches • Satad8 deficiencies,l feel we have a safety AND MUCH MOREl net that is working well." 10 Counseling Services is open 1 .::._' C-.LD. 443-0870 weekdays from 9-5. In a survey of students conducted by the Review geJnJlng giJIe good giJIce 1962 Committee, 66 percent of the re- 886-9302 spondents said at least one of their ..-:,- ..-- .. friends has made use of services. The College Voice October 22, 1991 Page 7
J NEWS Budget steams toward dorm votes of approval
Colt1in~dfrom p. J computer," said Berman. in the yearbook," Soteropoulos said. Soteropoulos responded, "AJI clubs are She explained the recommendation, say- responsible for their Connecticut College ing that Koine has been fiscally irrespon- bills ... They were expected to keep track of sible. "Tradiuonally, Koine has gone thou- their C.C. bills and they did not. They are sands of dollars in debt, and this is something therefore in debt," she said, "The Voice is in that we all end up paying for," she said. no way being singled out. This is something The committee expects that the fee for that affects all clubs." senior photos could offset a debt without an The issue of computers for publications increase in prices for students in other also became a point of contention this week. classes. "Seniors get more attention in the The budget includes a new computer and yearbook," Soteropoulos said. laser printer for Blats. Matt Coen, '92, house senator of There are now two computers in the Publi- ~ Windham, expressed coneern that not all cations Office, after the Assembly's vote two ~ seniors would opt 10 appear in the yearbook weeks ago to allot the repossessed Voice ~ if a fee was attached. computer to all clubs. <:: Other members of the Assembly argued Vin Candelora, '92, presidential associate, § that seniors should not be the only class to believes that the two available computers 'jj pay more, and the present senior class should should be enough for Blats. ::;; not be burdened by Koine's past fiscal irre- According to Jeanette McCulloch, '92, co-
by Michelle Moon tained for all students on financial dollars. The College Voice aid, and that the financial aid staff is Claire Matthews,dean of Admis- always willing to go over students' sions and Planning, believes there "Shafted." It's a word you might records with them. are further dimensions to the prob- have heard upperclass students use "We'll take a look at their files," lem. when they return to campus each Solinga said. "Maybe there is At Connecticut College, students year and discover that their total something we missed." are awarded enough aid to make up financial aid award is a little smaller Another part of the problem, the difference between their -or a lotsmaller-than it was the Solinga said, is that as students family's ability to pay, as deter- -- year before. move through their college years, mined from information on the Often, students suspect that they they are asked to take on more FAF, and the cost of the college. l were awarded a generous aid "self-help" aid. A total financial aid One of the misunderstandings, '" package in their first year to lure package is made up of "gift aid," Matthews said, is that students and 0 them to the college. Now that which includes scholarships and their families often believe that if ~ they're here, they assume, the col- grants, and "self-help" aid, which their earners' salaries have re- 8 . 0 lege can spend less on them. consists of loans and work-study mamed the same, their ability to ] Officials in the college's finan- jobs. pay is also the same. Matthews said" L::"--_"-- --=:-==== .:..I cial aid department are working to The financial aid office is work- this is not usually the case. Robert Proctor, director of CISLA dispel those myths and educate ing on a "Fact Sheet on Financial "There are a variety of reasons students and parents about the Aid," which will help explain to that a family'sability to pay goes up college's financial aid policy. students why they are requested to apart from income," she said, CISLA discusses The total annount of a student's work more hours and take on more "They may have fewer kids in col- financial aid award is determined loan debts. lege, debts that have been paid, in- each year by the application of a A draft of the fact sheet states. vestments that have yielded a plans for the future formula which takes four main "We have increased the 'self-help' profit, added to all the vagaries of criteria into account, said Elaine portion of our financial aid awards . income tax:' Matthews said. the fact that concrete proof of the by Christine Alfano benefits of the program can be Solinga, director of financial aid. so that we can afford to maintain "I can certainly understand how a The College Voice Those criteria are family income, our, need-blind admission policy .Jamily would feel that their ability provided. • family size, the value of a family's [admitting freshmen on their merits to pay did not increase. But if you The Progrann Council of the Cen- "I didn't want to approach assets, and the number of children regardless of their need and then take it case by case, it's all docu- ter for International Studies and the someone with a dream, 1 wanted \0 in college. giving financial aid to those who mented in the folder," she added. Liberal Arts met Friday, October bring them a reality:' she said, ex- "If there's a change in anyone of need it as long as they need it.]", "The problem comes in the 1810 discuss options for increasing plaining why she was reluctant \0 ask for tnts kind of money in the those determinants in anyone year. The fact shect states that the fi- family's understanding of how the program's endowmcnt, and W past «The center is doing ground- the student's aid will increase or nancial aid budget has been out- their ability to pay is detennined on listen to students relate their in- breaking work in rcorganizing the deerease accordingly," Solinga pacing other college expenditures. a year-by-year basis." ternship experiences. relationship between liberal arts said. "Decreases in aid are a func- "The financial aid budget [$7 mil- The problem of feeling 'shafted' According to Robert Proctor, di- and the global environment," tion of something that has changed lion this year] has been the fastest- does have roots in confusion and rector of CISLA, the center has Gaudiani said. in the family." growing part of the college budget misconception. In recent years, th raised over one million dollars on Chris Cory, director of College Solinga believes that problems in recent years," it reads. the strongest force in the world of income endowments. Relations, feels that the center does and misconceptions arise when "We only have so much money in financial aid has been the economy The most outstanding of these is much to raise the profile of Con- studentscompare their experiences our budget," Solinga said. "We itself. There are more students who from the Henry Lucc Foundation, necticut College, and is interested knew the recession would cause need aid, and fewer aid dollars which provided $500,000 over a with one another without knowing in increasing communications be- problems for families, and that available. The disparity translates period of four years, 1988-1992. what circumstances affected their tween the center and the outside aid awards. we'd have to spread that aid around into a greater burden for students, In addition, large endowments are provided by the Williann and community. "Education has "We ask students to come in, so the total population." families, and colleges alike, and Flora Hewlitt Foundation, and the evolved tomcet international needs we can explain things to them," Having students lake on more there are no easy explanations. Dana Foundation. ... This is the type of achievement Solinga said. self-help aid was seen as a way to Because this is thc last year the we can interest national media in," Solinga said that files are main- stretch the college's thinning aid center will be receiving monies Cory stated. from the Luce Foundation, the The council members also heard council-is focusing on the need lO student participants in the program make up this difference by utilizing discuss their internships. The'siudentactivities budget was passed by the Assembly by a vote of 19-10. The budget all possible resources. Theintemships provide students now moves on to the dormitories for the final vote. Claire Gaudiani,' 66, president of with original work opportunities in ne'Assembly vote was delayed one week because of a misinterpretation of a "C"-Book the college, expressed her interest a foreign environment, putting their requirement, The rule stipulates the public release of the written minutes of the budget in seeing the endowment grow. She language skills to practical use and hearings to be made one week prior to the Assembly vote [See story p. I]. said that now is the perfect time to preparing them for senior research 'Steve Loomis, associate dean of the faculty, presented the college's proposal for a new start bringing in large gifts due to projects. 'science building to the Assembly. If selected for a grant from the Olin Foundation, the new center will be constructed between Hale laboratory and the Campus Safety guardhouse [See Board grants Voice story p; 7J. A letter to the administration, sponsored by Ratiya Ruangsuwana, '93, chair of academie access to computer affairs, was approved by the Assembly 29-41. The Publications Board voted The letter called for student representation on the committee which selects the faculty unanimously this past week [0 al- proposals to be funded by the MIMIC grants. low The College Voice Publishing The constitution of the Connecticut of Rainforests Action Group, a group dedicated to Group to put the second elubs and increasing local understanding of the plight of the world's rainforests, was approved 24-5. organizations computer in itsoffice The Assembly passed the constitution of the College Democrats, 2S--1.The group plans to on weekends when other publica- sponsor activities that address the ideals and goals of the Democratic Party. lions arc not in production. Adam Green, '93, a member of AACP, announced that the committee had approved This decision will give the Voice including first semester freshmen grades in calculating Latin Honors. The proposal will be exclusive access to the computer shown to various committees before coming before the Student Government Association. approximately three out of every Sarah Sutro, '94, sophomore class president, said the class will sponsor a Turkey Trot, a fun four weekends the newspaper runfor the college community to raise money for a scholarship to be presented to a graduating publishes. New London High School senior. Jeffrey Berman, '93, publisher of Assembly meetings are held Thursday nights at 6:45p.m. in Ernst Common Room, unless Be PC; the organization, stated/'This will otherwise advertised. Ail students are welcome. Contact your house senator or class president help, but we still lag far behind our for more information. need. Hopefully, more assistance will be forthcoming." RECYCLE The College Voice October 22, 1991 Page 9 COMICS
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Police arrest student for assault ofcampus officers
lege. said the matter of the incident beyond by Rebecca Flynn Assodate News Editor the arrest and subsequent charges is being handled by college deans. Noel Sloboda, '95. was scheduled to ap- Robert Hampton, dean of the college. said pear in court on October 16 on charges of that "If one is involved in an assault those are third degree assault of a Campus Safety of- all grounds for suspension." Hampton added ficer. breach of peace, and resisting arrest, Lhat in an incident in which a student is in The arrest was made by Patrolman Daniel danger to himself or others. that student TalbotoftheNew London PoliceDepartmcnt would generally be removed from campus on October 4 at 12:22 a.m. following a failed for some period of time. attempt by three Connecticut College Cam- "The administration has a responsibility to pus Safely officers to bring Sloboda into the make a decision about whether that student. infimary. or a student. should be allowed to remain,' According to Stuart Angell. director of ~~~~;:::-;::=-::~=::::;-;=:~~---:---====~~-=-JThe 1989 rugby team was banned from play for a semester said Hampton. Campus Safety. Campus Safely officers Hampton would not comment on the spe- were called beeause "[Sloboda] had a mcdi- cific case. Rugby team faces administrative decision cal emergency." Sloboda's case will not be appearing be- Continued/romp. 1 Said Angell, "He was totally out of con- fore the Judiciary Board. Molly Embree, '93, simulated," Maggiore said. trol." Of the three Campus Safely officers Hoffman would not speculate on whether chair of the f-Board.said "[TheJ-Board] had "It wasn't the whole team:' Maggiore "One was kicked in the face and one was bit," the administration would take any action nothing to do with [the case]. It never carne to added. ''There were people on the team who Angell explained. Angell refused to release against the team. us nor was it appropriate that it should." were not involved in any way." the officers' names. Catherine Woodllrooks, dean of Student Vin Candelora, '92, assistant to the J- The song. along with a letter of protest. The officer who was kicked was taken to a Life, said that she had "heard something Board chair, explained that in an incident appeared on the editorial page of The College hospital to be treated and has been released. where a student is a danger to keep on cam- about it." hut she added that she had not yet Voice on May 9. 1989. The administration The condition of the officer is now good. met with team members. pus, that incident would be immediately responded to the offensive nature of the inci- The officer who was bitten received a Leta- taken over by the administrators on call. According to John Maggiore. '91. former dent by suspending the rugby club from play- nus shot and was treated at the infirmary. The Candclora said the reason for this is expe- SGA president. the Rugby team encountered ing for the fall 1989 semester. third officer required no medical attention. dient resolution of the situation. ''The way administrative action in 1989 whcn a group Whynou said that he had heard about the Sloboda was taken to the New London the Board runs. our cases take at least a week of students discovered the words to a song 1989 incident. but that it occurred before he police station following the arrest and held and a half," he said. "that appeared to be part of some initiation became a team member. there. His bail was set at $1,000. according to Sloboda has not been residing at the col- rite for the new members." "There's no more of that. I'm not a fan of the New London arrest log. lege since the incident. He dcc\incdcommcnl The song made derogatory references to it." he said. "I assume if something like the Claire Gaudiani, '66, president of thc col- when reached at his home in Andover, MA. women, and "the ceremony involved a big past incident happened again, they'd view it doll or model on which sexual acts were more seriously. But this is nothing like that." Dves launches new program
of the program. by Heather D'Aurla KEG BEER SPECIAL GRAND SPIRITS NON-ALCOHOLIC BEER The College Voice "We want to expand, but we can't until we REMINDS YOU TO 6 pk cans & bottles have more mentors,' he said. "Semper Arnati" is Latin for "always Menzo added, "The teachers are just ·1/4 KEG Milwaukee's Best PLEASE DRINK -Sharp's $3.99 loved." Its namesake, a new program initi- amazed with the Conn Colfege students." $19.99 RESPONSIBL Y ·Carlin9··········· ···.$2.49 ated last year by OVCS. is designed 10 help Also. the Child Developmcnt and Education ·0'00UI5 $3.99 socially and cmotionalfy maladjusted chil- Departrnentsoncampus have been very help- CASE BEER SALE ·Kingsbury $2.89 dren who attend Nathan Hale School in New ful. added Menzo. 1/2 CASE BEER SALE ·Claustehaler $4.99 London. 12 oz. Can Suitcases Last year. the program sponsored a field 12·PK 12 oz. bottles Connecticut College students volunteer as trip for the kids to Mystic. Menzo said this CASE SODA tutors to the children one day a week for two was important since most of the children are -Nanrral Lighl $8.99 hours. Each tutor deals with groups of kids usually not allowed to go on field trips be- -Hamm's Draft (cans) ..$4.59 24 12oz. cans 'Hamm'sGenuine Draft ..$7.99 and one particular student. This method is cause of their behavioral problems. 'Milwaukee's Best $8.99 'Glacier Bay $5.99 intended to provide the tutees with a sense of Mcnzo said, "The field trip was so welf ·SChaeffer $8.99 ·0'Keefe $7.99 consistency and security. received. The kids were so appreciative." ·Miller&MillerUe $13.99 ·Miller & Miller Lits $6.99 ·Pepsi $7.99 ·Bud &Bud light $13.99 .MillerGenuine Oraft $6.99 -Diet Pepsi. $7.99 According to Sal Mcnzo '93, co-coordina- Menzo says that Connecticut College stu- 'Coors, light & GoId $13.99 'Molson Golden $B.69 ·7-UP $7.99 tor, the program has been very successful. In dents are needed as tutors or simply to assist 'MillerGenuine Oraft $13.99 ·Rolling Rock $7.99 -Dr. Pepper. $7.99 fact.hereceivcd aphonc call from the head of on trips such as ventures to the Arboretum. -Busch &Busch lighl... ..$1 0.99 'Olympia (cans) $4.95 the special education department of New Betsy Joseph, ·93.oneofthc participants in 'Piel5 &Oraft $8.99 ·Natural Light (cans) $4.59 London. the program, said,"The program is wonder- 6PACK SODA He said, "Shewas impresscdand wanted to ful. The kids need people therc who care. The BAR BOTTLE CASES IMPORTED 6pk SALE coordinate the program throughout the New program brings you back to reality. It also London school system." helps the New London school a lot. It has 24 12oz. Bottles ·Coke $1.99 Menzo is currently planning an extension been a wonderful experience for me." -Beck's (cans) $4.99 -Diet COke $1.99 ·PieI50rall... $7.99 ·51. Pauli Girl (cans) $4.99 'Milwaukee's Be51... $7.99 ·Corona& Light(bonle5) ..$4.99 ·Schmidls $7.99 oGrolsch (cans) $3.99 PLUS 100's OF LIQUOR AND WINE SPECIALS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
a semester or year of academic study for juniors r and seniors. Students study in small seminars and tutorials with French faculty, and in such Parisian institutions as the Sorbonne, the Ecole du I.ouvre, and the Insrirur d'Erudes Politiques. For information and an application, contact: ORAND 5P.I" SHOP II ORAND SPIRIT SHOP Sarah Lawrence College Academic Year in Paris 931 POQUONNOCK RD. GROTON SQUARE RT. 12 r=1 (NEXT TO TJ MAX) (NEXT TO SUPER STOP & SHOP) ._~ Box CCP GROTON SHOPPERS MART Bronxville, New York 10708
The College Voice October 22, 1991 Page 11 ~. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT .~. . :
If the fall season is a good judge of the upeoming spring season, Connecticut library until twelve or one every night, then ~ College men's crew should be hard to beat, Their showing was strong at the Head by Dobby Gibson up at five to train. Ihad to bum my ass to be of the Textile and they were the first non-Ivy League team to finish the Head of Assodate Sports Editor wherc I am," Wuyke says. the Connecticut this year and competed at the Head of the Charles. Men's track Coach William Wuyke and Wuyke's success boosted him into the top runner Gustavo Correa, '94. are two athletes ten ranked 800 meter runners in the world. Volleyball falls to Clark 3-1 from Conn well on their way to qualification He went into the 1987 World Championships for the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, in Italy as the favorite, but didn't win. ''That After a strong outing against Clark on Thursday, the women's volleyball team Spain. Their event is thc800 meters, an event was not my day," Wuyke reflects, crumbled ina tough 3-1 loss at the hands of Wheaton College. "We played great which like most other Olympic events takes Back problems cost Wuyke his chance in ~::::-'" the first game," said Aimee Beauchamp, '93, "but then they just took over." The years of the late 1980's and may be the one thing thai Camels are now 8-12 on the season with two games remaining with the Coast preparation. might stop him in '92. Hecurrenllydescribcs Guard Academy and Western Connectieut University. The first in 8 two- You would his progess as "day by day." part series that think the His Olympic training regimen involves Women Sailors dominate regatta looks at Olympic biggest working with the men's soccer and track -:3> problem for teams here at Conn. Wuyke says that he ;3> This weekend the women's sailing team won a regatta in Branford, hosted athletes at Conn. cr Wuyke and "knows what is hard." This constant fitness .;3> by Yale University. Carolyn Ulander, '92, with Liz Verney, '94, won the A Correa might training has been invaluable to the Men's division while Ann Renzy, '94, and Elizabeth Murtha, '95, finished third in the be staying healthy, balancing time between Soccer Team the past two years. "He's the B division for a flrst plaee finish overall. The Camels won by over 30 points. training and family, or getting their outside best," notes Farzin Azarrn, '92. work done. No, this pair's biggest problem is However, Wuyke's biggest success as of Tennis finishes at 8-3 the most elemental. They are trying to train late has been the resurrection of the Men's at a school that doesn't have a track. Track Team, a feat which he is very proud of. The women's tennis team won all three matches played the week before fall Wuyke is one athlete at Conn whose name "When I came here, the team was on the break. They beat Mount Holyoke 6-3, Fairfield 5-4, and Wesleyan 6-3. In the has never failed to conjure up talk of Olympic ground," Wuyke says. He's picked them game against Fairfield, the teams were tied 3-3 after the singles. The Camels competition. He's a native Venezuelan who back up and thinks that with a track to run on, swept the three doubles matehes. The New England Championships were is no stranger to the Games. In fact, he's and about two to three years time, he could played October 18-20. "Last year we didn't do SO well. We're hoping to do somewhat of a national hero in Venezuela. have a solid program. much better," said co-captain Carter Laprade, '92. He competed in the 800 meters in the 1980 One addition to wuykc's track program is Games in Moscow and the 1984 Games in fellow Venezuelan Gustavo Correa, '94. Los Angeles, finishing 9th and 10th Correa is Conn's other Olympic track respectively. He also qualified for the 1988 hopeful, and an athlele who will have a Games in Seoul, South Korea, only 10 have profound affect on the sport here at Conn. the Venezuelan National Track Tcam Obviously not coming to Conn for thc withdraw as a resultof intcmauonal politics. facilities, he came to train specifically with Strangely enough, Wuyke's roots in track Wuyke in the 800 meters with the Olympics actually begin with baseball, a sport which is as a goal. extremely popular in his homeland, and one In NESCAC, he's "going to be he played as a youngster. One day during unbelievable," W uyke said proudly. "Maybe BUY FROM practice, W uykc' s baseball coach held a team he's going to be the first athlete [at Conn] to YOUR CAMPUS REP race which Wuyke won. go to a national championship. [But] I don't AND GET THE "My coach told me to go try a [track] want to put pressure on him." BEST VALUE meet," Wuyke remembers. "I won it without Correa is currently seconds off the pace FOR LESS! training." that he needs 10 berunning atloqualify for the Track became an instant love for Wuyke, Olympics, but is "getting better" according to and he continued running track all the way Wuyke. "It may be too soon, but for the next through college, where his determ ination and Olympics he has a lot of chance." stamina were tested constantly. "I was in the
DOMINO'S PIZZA SPORTS TRIVIA Now that thc Volvos, Caravans, and Beemcrs of Parents' Weekend have departed, let's all gel down to what we're supposed to be doing here at Conn ... talk sports! Since we've hil Week 8, the heart of the NFL season, see if you can answer these pigskin puzzlers.
1. Who's the NFL career leader in scoring'! 2. Who holds the record for most passing yards in a game? 3. Who holds the record for most receiving yards in a game'! 4. What NR.. QB has thrown for the most 300 yard games? 5. Give the nickname for the following NFL defenses of old; Vikings (70s), Steelcrs (7Os), Cowboys (70s), Rams (70s), Dolphins (early 80s), Jets (early 80s), Browns (late 80s).
Personal The first set of answers wins a OOMINO's pizzal Send answers to Dobby Gibson or Box 3489. PpersonalW':o~rd~~;;;;;;~;;;~ Computers rocessors 80286 and 80386SX WANT 40 and BOMB Buitt·in Word Processing Typewriters Processors; ICLASSIFIEDS I Hard Drives; 640K 102MB TO Software; Spreadsheet Complete Correction RAM;_MS·DOS· Capability; Graphical User Systems; Electronic ADDRESSERS WANTED PLACE 4.01 and 5.0; _osolt" WOI1 The Colkge Voice October 22, 1991 Page 13 SPORTS 1-8 Tufts Jumbos surprise Field Hockey team 2-0 Sachs sets new save record at Trinity only to be stuffed right back in by by Geotl' Goodman the relentless Wood. Tyson said The College Voice that Wood has "got great speed, Like a piece of wood floating and is really aggressive." through the rolling waves of the However, Sachs was the hero of sea, the Connecticut College of this game. Under a barrage of Women's Field Hockey Team fell twenty-five Bowdoin shots from the crest of its wave in a tough compared to only twelve for the loss to a lesser Tufts s9uad, but Camels, she recorded seventeen bobbed back with a win on saves to preserve the 2-1 victory. Saturday over Bowdoin. "Laurie is an amazing goalie," said The Camels, whose record as of Tyson. "She's very quick to Sunday stands at 9-3, the first time recover and will make save after ~ a Camel team has reached the nine save." Against Trinity last week 'hF;;:le:;ld;:'H';::'oc~k---eY~b:':ea---t:"B'o~W-'do:"I---n-o-n';S'atu':':-rda"'-Y-.-===------~ win plateau, were coming off an Sachs set a new school record with exhausting I-D overtime loss at the 37 saves in one game. From the Intramural Department: hands of Trinity when they faced Sachs was quick to return the Tufts, a supposedly inferior team. compliment. "Abby is the "It was a suprising loss," said senior backbone of the offense. She's a co-captain Laurie Sachs. real hustler and is all over the Football and soccer programs Co-captain, Amy Norris,'92, place," she said. added that the loss, "will definitely Tyson was also commented on hurtourranking, but we still hope to Norris' superb play. make the ECAC tournament." "She's got a never-say-die cruise toward league playoffs After the disheartening loss attitude. Ifshe goes one on one with against the Jumbos 2-D, the Camels someone she always comes out Both the six-a-side soccer and 'Boots. Le Victoirc (3-1) got back Division unbeatens, Team Yank had a few days to regroup before with the ball. She's a very smart !lag football leagues are entering on track with a 8-0 shutout of a (4-0) held on against Smiling their next important game against player. We have a very smart team. the home stretch with each league chagrined Melee (1-3) squad. Assassins (3-1) 14-7. Matt Shea, Bowdoin. They knew that they still When we fall apart is when we are having either one or two games Sophomores Jon Finnimore and '93, continued his success at QB had work to do and that they could thinking in different ways. When remaining in the regular season. Jon A1egranti each had two goals with two TD passes while Jon not be satisfied with their play. we click we are amazing." In the past week's soccer games, and two assists for the winners of Wales, '93, scampered for both The women played like a The team needs to be hungry and Fila Division rivals Parker Brothers this Shields Division tilt. Finally, Smiling Assassin scores. In completely different squad than the "click" in their final two matches (I-I-I) and Wrighl (0-2-2) played the Low Lifes (4-0) remained another competitive matchup, one which had shown up for the against Williams and a very strong to a 2-2 deadlock. Junior Garth unbeaten as they squeaked by David (3-0-1) proved to be too Tufts game. The Camels got a Clark team to ensure their bid in to Ross continued his torrid scoring Wright (0-2-2) by a score of 2-1. much for Tolliver Division controversial goal at 21:38 of the the post season tournament. pace with two goals for Parker The freshman tandem of Damien cballenger Moondogs (2-1), 28'- first period by Tyson, assisted by Sachs said, nAs a team weare not Brothers while Marc Hart, '94, and DePeter and Jean-Eric Penicaud 14. QB Cristo Garcia's, '92, four Suzanne Walker, '93, to knot the satisfied unless we are perfect in Alex Soule, '92, countered for provided the offense for the ID passes were the difference for score at one at the half-way mark. our own minds." Wright. Jim Shields Division winners and Soule got his team on the winners while Eric Hamden, The game-winner came at 53:25 Needless to say, any result other heavyweight Vole Patrol (3-0) the board. As of October 18, Low '92, led the Moondogs with a ID of the second half when junior than a Camel victory is not good barraged The Melee (1-.) by a 9-D Lifes (4-D) are leading the Filo toss and ID run. The finaJ flag Carter Wood came in on a one on enough. count behind a two goal, Lhree assist Division while Vole Patrol (3-D) football game of the week saw one and fired a shot that hit the post outing from Pete Francis, '93, and a seems to be the tearn to beat in the Legion of Doom (2-2) stomp The goal and assist apiece from Jacque Jim Shields Division. Men From Nantucket (0-4) 35-D. Touzet, '93, and Dave Howes, '93. In this past week's flag footbaJl A balanced attack was the key for In other action, Afterthought (1-2) games, EM Airplanes (3-1) the Legion, seniors Jon Krawcyzk, picked up its first Fila Division win improved its standing in the Scott Crosby, J.T. Straub, Marc with a 2-1 edging of Moscow Tolliver Division with a 35-7 Freiberger, and Sam Davenport Express (0-2-1). With two goals, trouncing of X-Clan (2-2). QB each scored a TD. Presently, Team Ian McLaughlin provided the Mark Waldeck, '92, tossed four Yank (4-0) leads the Bredeson CHARLES E. DYER, JR.· REGISTERED PHARMACIST scoring punch for Afterthought. ID's, two to the fleet-footed Dave Division while EM Airplanes (3- TOP QUALITY PRESCRIP1'ION SERVICE· SURGI- Lambdin Lambdin Lambdin (1-2- Howes, '93. 0-1) and David (3-0-1) areatop the CAL SUPPLIES· GENERIC LINE • COMPUTERIZED I) fought to a 2-2 draw with Jim Bredeson Division force 4- Tolliver Division. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE· FREE DAILY DELIVERY Shields Division cohort Alternative Horsemen (3-1) outlasted Soul Please call in your 3 vs. 3 Hoop Car Park (1-1-1). Taka Sano, '94, Train (2-2) by a 28-14 count. QB teams by October 30 for the and Eli Yim, '92, scored singletons Luis Montalvo, '94, threw for three Saturday, November 2nd for ACP, while Geoff Goodman, scores (two to Pete Everett, '94,and tournament. There is also a 4 vs. 4 '94, and Brian O'Malley, '95, one to Dan Levine, '94) and also Ice Hockey Tournament with an countered for Lambdin. rushed for a ID. Ian Luepker, '92, October 30 sign-up deadline and a Elsewhere, Runnin' Rastas (2- accounted for both Soul Train November 3 start. I) moved up the Shields Division tallies. In the battle of Bredeson standings with a tough 4-3 victory over previously unbeaten Physical Plant (2-1). Eric Coleman, '93, Robin Bashinsky, '92, Pete 445-5276 223 TIL\IOCS ST •• GROTON Gerjarusak, '92, and Len VanDykum, '94, all tallied for Runnin' Rastas and Stephen .--- OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:00· 7:00 PASTA AND SATURDAY 9:00 • 3:00 Carroll, John Driscoll, and Joe IfiIIo1Or I.V1lCB OR DIIIlVER Sylvestri found the back of the net _.THRUMT .. ~ OR 011 OUR Dft:X 237 JEFFERSON AVENUE for Physical Plant MoondeBoots OR TAD: BOlli: A Uf. OF (2-1) outlasted Legion of Doom (2- OUR PASTA. ONE OF OUR MC/VISA I) 3-1 as Luke Beatty pounded OtvlfSAUCES I 443-8439 home the decisive tally for the accepted The College Voice October 22,1991 Page 14 SPORTS Camel cross country teams polish off strong season McGee grabs first place at final home meet by Debn Napolitano fifteen seconds. and Eastern Connecticut State The College Voice The other members of the team University. also ran well. Kat Havens, '93, The top three senior male runners The gun has gone off for the last placed fifth with a time of 21.31 had an excellent day. They all time this year for the cross country Zephyr Sherwin, '95, came in completed the race with personal runners on their home course. They eleventhwithatimeof22.25. Leah bests and fantastic finishes. Mat ended the season on a good, strong Bower, '93, took twelfth place. Desjardins, '92, came in second note however, for Saturday's meet Due to an illness, Jennichelle . with a personal best of 28.44; the was one of the best showings for Devine, '94, ran for the first time only one exceeding his time was both teams. this season and placed fifteenth. Kevin O'Neele from Rhode Island The women placed ahead of Following her, in sixteenth place College. Peter Jennings, '92, also Salve Regina, Rhode Island was Lyn Balsamo, '94, with a time had a personal best of 30.03 which College and Eastern Connecticut of 23.04. The last player for Conn enabled him to capture third place. State University. They were bested was Kristin Gonski, '93, with a time Following was Jeff Williams, '92, only by the Coast Guard Academy. of 23.07. For last year's number with a personal best of 30.15. Coach Ned Bishop thought the race one runner. participating in this Freshman Craig Morrison broke up was progressive, because the team race was a last minute decision, but the pack of seniors by coming in is catching up to the Coast Guard the team was glad to have her. fifth. Ian Johnston, '92, was took runners. This is the best they've The men's cross country learn sixth. done so far against them. / also dominated their course with a Next weekend, the cross country The highlight of the meet came in first place finish and individual team will send the top seven the form of freshman Katie McGee, finishes of second through sixth runners to the NESCACs at Tufts who was in second place up until place in the race itself. The team University. The men's cross the last iOOOm where she pulled was up against Rhodc Island country team is hoping to finish Schmoozing with Dob and Pops: ahead to capture first place by College, Massachusetts Maritime ahead of last year's ninth place. Thomas, Hill, and Baum's conduct under question by college community 99.99999 percent chance that and a meaningless NHL Rangers- By Dobby Gibsoo Canuk. At least the Canadians will +2 and a half vs. Buff Bills. Final Assodate Sports Editor Senator Strom Thurmond from Capitals game last Monday night. stay out of the Series for another score; x.c, Chiefs 33, Buff. Bills 6 and Dave Papadopoulos South Carolina is brain dead. How "I apologize," Baum said in an year. Now they can head back to the - We Win. Record: 3-1-2 (.750). The College Voice dumb are the people of South affidavit released recently, "for rinks where they belong. Secondly, This week: Cin. Bengals travel up Carolina? nothing. I sawall the touchdowns." "The Tomahawk Chop" has as to Orchard Park to take on the Baum's conduct will be under full about as much baseball tradition as Buffalo Bills who are favored by Miseellaneous Football review from a panel of campus the Braves have in Atlanta. We 13 points. The Schmoozing boys Giants fans. Punishments range love those lovable losers and are are out of the gate in a hurry and Everyone keeps asking us what The Mobil gas station on Colman from a simple letter of censure to happy to see that they play on look to stay that ,way with another we think of the Thomas vs. Hill Street in New London offers a free suspension from game viewing, natural grass, but ''The Tomahawk winner this week. With both teams issue. We don't think there's any Giants or Jets glass with a fill-up of being fined pizzas (which will be Chop" is Florida State Football's employing high octane, hurry-up question about it. Thomas is Super Unleaded. Store employees split among Giants fans), and/or a cheer, not the Braves. As far as offenses and soft defenses - look leading the AFC in rushing and is informed Dob that they receive a weekly urinalysis. Pirates fans go, with apologies to for a lot of points to be scored. averaging about a TD a game for monthly shipment of 49 cases of Dave Bender, '93, we think thcy Although 13 points are a lot of the Bills while Houston's Drew Giants glasses and only one case of Baseball may have finally got the hang of points to lay down, we've got to Hill took until week seven to score Jets glasses ... Rumors have now clapping sometime during Game 2. like the Bills. With or without his first . . . One thing that been confirmed that Giants fan The fans at two out of the four Tthat there were 7,000 empty seats Kelly, they have too much offense Schmoozing did clearly draw from David Baum, '92, actually flil?ped Championship Series parks need to for game 7 of the NLCS does not for the winless Bengals who are the Senate hearings is that there is a between the Giants-Steelers game be severely reprimanded. Firstly, it say much for the city. What an always threatening to wake up and is widely known that the Minnesota ernbarassrnent to the sport of erupt but never do. Provided this Twins invented the Homer Hanky. baseball. The franchise should game doesn't serve as a wakeup PROTECT LOVED ONES! There's nothing lamer than the move from that miserable city. call for the Bengals, the Bills will Blue Jay fans' "Rally Rag" which simply outgun them by more than appeared suddenly for Games 3,4, Monday Night Pick the necessary 13 points. Take the Mini Door / Window Alarm and 5 of the series - apparently the Bills and lay the points. result of some incredibly creative Last week: (Ionl9 I) K.C. Chiefs A simple alarm you can afford to use almost everywhere. Lightweight, yet delivers an amazingly loud piercing alarm. COLLEGE FUNDING Jll'I~:rrJ \ \\\\\\\\ ... ~. 1\ . .. '.""'-;:.' ,.pUI)j) MONEY FOR COLLEGE GUARANTEED ~ii~~!W;">"" .. -...~-.~- PERFECTF~~DORMS! 1-$---24---9-5~1 SCHOLARSHIPS· LOANS· CAREER ~ Easy 10 Minute Installation • PLANNING' COLLEGE MATCHING· ON .Co.-.ubnnb.. - LINE CUSTOMER SERVICE - 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Mail your check or money order in the amount of $24.95 + $2.50 S&H to: REGARDLESS OF CREDIT OR INCOME Prime Business Concepts, PO Box 6000, Yantic, CT 06389. WE CAN GET YOU MONEY. Ailow 6-8 weeks for delivery Call 1-321-1242 requires 9 volt battery (not included) The College Vou:e October 22, 1991 Page 15 SPORTS Nightmare on Mohegan Ave: Trinity breaks hearts; McBride breaks his leg player," Lion said sadly, but by Dobby Gibson Assodale Sports EdItor Conn's nightmares had only begun. At the end of the first half, Sean The biggest nightmare for any McAllister, '92, knocked in his team in organized sports would team leading eighth goal of the have to be the loss of their top player season to equalize the score at I-I .• to injury. The second biggest The second half pressed on '6 nightmare would probably be scoreless until late in the game ~ having an official's call decide the when Conn appeared to have taken ~ outcome of an important game. the lead for good on a goal by Pete '; Unfortunately for Conn, these two Spear, '94, who had taken the place ~ nightmares were realities for the of the fallen McBride. The lineman ~ men's soccer team last Saturday at was in perfect position and his flag 1;• Trinity. Instead of wearing the smiles of a team poised to enter referee,remained who at his wasside. behind But the the play,:S head ~ /J!I!!!!I!!!!I!!!!I!!!!I!!!!I!!!!I!!!!I!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi1~iI1iIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIII!III!I!III!I!III!I~!III!I!III!I!I!II!III!I!III!I!III!I~~~ post-season play, Conn's kickers blew his whistle disallowing the Shawn McAllister, '92, cruises by an opposing defender. are wearing circles under their eyes goal. after suffering a nightmarish defeat Trinity ended up netting not one, BOX SCORE to Trinity, losing their top player to but two goals, in the second 120TOTF Supko leads Camels injury, and now looking ahead to overtime period to send the Camels ConnlOOOI two tough and meaningful games home 3-1 losers. Despite the Trinity I 0 2 0 3 with Assumption and Williams. nightmares the team suffered, the to soccer victory Things did not bode well for the players mostly blamed themselves. First Half -I, Trinity, Alegri comer. However, Bowdoin took Camels from the start when they "Not one person had a (Rodriguez),7:00. I, Conn, by Jonathan Zarr away any celebration that Supko faced off against the Bantams. Not Acting Associate Sports Editor particularly good game," Lion McAllister (Azarm), 43: 10. had for her goal when they scored five minutes into the game, Conn' s noted. The exception being Spear Consistency of play has not been two goals late in the halfto take the tri-captain Jon McBride, '92, was who "did a good job coming in for Second Half -None. top priority for the women's soccer lead 2-1. In the second, Skulley carted off the field for the duration Macker," The Camels are now team. "We're not passing the ball. scored off of Sher' s pass to tie, and of the game after a challenge for the looking to regroup, fmishing off First Overtime - None. We're losing one-on-ones and then Sarah Ciotti,'95, finished off ball. McBride was given ice and their home schedule against a we're not working well as a team:' the comeback with a goal with six dmgnosed with a rather bad bruise beatable Assumption team Second Overtime -2, Trinity, Mamie Sher, '94, said. Over the last minutes remaining to lead the by the Trinity trainer. Tuesday al 3:30. And then they'll Alegri, 108:15. 3, Trinity, two weeks, instead of a possible 4- Camels to victory. It was a "pretty innocent looking play the game that may mean it all: Cassarino (Yates) 111:00. o record for their last four games, October 15 was not a joyful day challenge," said Yuval Lion, '93. next Saturday against an the Camels came away with a for the Camels as they had to host After a visit to the hospital in New undefeated Williams squad. Goalies -Conn, Cutillo, 15 saves. mediocre and disappointing Williams, a team that had not been London, it was determined that The circles looked darker as Trinity, Ward, 10 saves. showing of 2-2. beaten in 15 games and compiled a McBride had broken his leg, and he Lion said, "We'll have to win or tie The first two games were 9-0--1 record this year. The Camels was placed in a cast extending on Saturday to make the Shots on Goal- Conn 19, Trinity successes for the Camels, as they were not going 10 be driven into the above his knee. "We lost our best tournament." 22. defeated both Western New ground by this powerful Williams England College and Bowdoin team. The only shot that found its College. On October 8, the Camels way by Palmgren was delivered by destroyed Western New England Linda Allen of Williams (67:53). 8-0. Western New England could Palmgren saved seven other shots. never get into the game thanks to "They were definitely better than the dominating play by sophomore us, at least on Tuesday," Sher said. Kate Greco who had two goals and Wellesley did not seem to one assist, and freshman Courtney deserve the win when they beat the Skulley who had two goals as well.' Camels last Sunday 2-0. Crissy Goaltender Anne Palmgren, '93, Haywoodplayedwell,asusual The had to do very little as she only had usually non-impressive Wellesley to make three saves, while team just wanted the game more freshman Julie Granof replaced than the Camels, who did not come Palmgren late in the game and made into the game with the intensity that one save. they did when they teamed up In thee Bowdoin game, October agrtinst Williams and Bowdoin. 12, the Camels made a valiant "We thought that we had comeback to beat Bowdoin, and pressure [to make the tournament] Kristen Supko, '92, surpassed Katie with three losses, but now we have Bing's,'90, school scoring record four.t'said Sher. capping her 54th point of her The women's soccer team has the college career. Supko scored the opportunity to conclude the season first goal of the game off of a pass with a 10-4 record when they play from Jen Ciotti ,'92,. Supko passed host to Clark University on one Polar Bear defender and then Wednesday and then travel to Bates blasted a shot to the lower right on Saturday for the season finale. Athlete of the Week LAURIE SACHS, '92, co-captain of the Field Hockey Team secured 37 saves in Trinity game, setting a new college record. TIu! College Voice October 22,1991 Page 16