Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

1995-1996 Student Newspapers

10-31-1995

College Voice Vol. 19 No. 8

Connecticut College

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1995_1996

Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 19 No. 8" (1995). 1995-1996. 13. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1995_1996/13

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 1995-1996 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. News: 1-7. A&E: 8-9, 12-14. Sports: 18-20.

Varon Svoray Superstitions. Women's speaks at come to haunt Soccer finishes Conn. P.4. Conn. P. 8. a strong season. P. 20.

HE COLLEG 01

Volume XIX, Number 8 Ad Fontes October 31, 1995 Sophomore class and note Todat,·s /'Ss",.J : raise ethical questions Ne it h f" ~ F C '3~(j~d

BY MICHELLE RONAYNE written after Sara Meyers, Editor in Chief sophomore class SAC coordi- lie croG) ~ (C"fr- & nator, spoke out against the fi- JENNY BARRON nance committee. in regards to Alex Cote News Editor the way the sophomore class SGA VIce Pres. . ~w !t>po(' _Last Thursday's SGA budget budget was handled. (a4 ''Today's Lesson; vote became a forum for many At SGA, Meyers addressed Next tim[e] Fe the assembly and said she had concerns about the behavior and should lie like crazy Cia ~ W). ~ J\ ,,,",I expletive I. problems with the process. deleted IN t'{ r- decisions of this year's finance to cover their ass. - a "People have told me I should committee. How Honor Code- let things slide ... but a process In particular, the sophomore Claire would sexual expletive 'JeO-V/. class took issue with the actions like this should perfect as it can in her jeans." .delet_cd of the Finance Committee spe- be and I don't think it is," said cifically in regard to an error in Meyers. Unknown* j"1A kl:-, their alloca tion. "We were co-opted by the Fi- A note passed from Alex Cote, nanceCommittee. We werespo- SGA Vice President to Dan ken to by two members [Alex Unknown =-~.1P'(1It 1.ro,~ Shedd, SGA president was Cote and Meghan Changelo J of brought to the attention of The the committee and were told they had come to consensus tha t College Voice byjen LeVan, who *LeVan and Cote confirm that Dan Shedd. SGA president, did write this it was mistake [to cut the $518]. was at that time the SGA presi- although Shedd himself will neither confirm nor deny the report. dential associate. The note was APRC expresses Jewish organization concern with the proposed changes gets national affiliation Hillel will be able to take part in BY JENNY BARRON conventions and educational to Cro bar News Editor events through support from the BY MICHELLE RONAYNE In order to better serve Con- office in Washington, D.C. Editor in Chief necticut College's Jewish com- Shrallow.said it would also be The Oasis/BarTaskForce has munity, the campus jewish or- easier for Conn to get together narrowed the prospective reno- ganization, formerly Chavurah, with Hiliels from other area col- vations to the a bar area down has become affliliated with the leges, such as Yale and Brandeis. to two. The possibilities that re- file plJoto/The College Voice National Hillel Organization, In addition, the organization Croaier-wllltams main include moving the bar . said sophomore and group will be there to advise its mem- The committee is also con- Ing it in a very visible location upstairs to the old. Coffee 'chairman Ian Shrallow. The ber groups when they have cerned with safety and liability. could lead to problems of per- Grounds space, (now called the group became officially known questions or concerns. The stairs inside and outside of ception. They would the percep- Cro's Nest), and expanding the as Connecticut College Hillel on "It'sa really nice resource that Cro are problematic. tion be of a campus that encour- bar in its current location. October 13th. we can contact anytime we need The committee believes stu- ages responsible drinking rather The Alcohol Policy Recom- Shrallow was elected chair on help," said Shraliow. He added dents having consumed alcohol than promoting alcohol con- mendations Committee has ex- October 16th after sophomore that the group had felt isolated may-be more likely to fall down sumption. pressed concern with the possi- Sunny Libert stepped down from the national jewish com- the stairs. The committee re.cog- The recommendation of the bility of moving the bar upstairs from the position. Libert remains munity and decided to join nizes that the same concern committee is to keep the bar in its to the Cro's Nest. In a letter to on the Hillel board. Hillel out of "instinct." might exist for other stairs on current location and expand on the members of the Oasis/Bar "All of us felt more comfort- According to the new consti- to the terrace outside with a pos- Task Force, the Committee out- campus but the college is not tution, still to be approved by sible greenhouse structure. They able-if we had a national organi- lined it reasons for concern. providing alcohol in those ar- the SGA constitution commit- believe this would move the bar zation supporting us," said TheAPRC holds that theCro's eas. Shrallow, who chairs the board. tee, the Hiliel board consists of The third concern is that of furthur out into that room leav- Nest is a unique place to host He added that the school has at least three members: a trea- visibility. The committee be- ing space for renovations to the small events such as acapella been trying to increase the jew- surer, a secretary and a chair. lieves that the Cro's Nest is a snack shop area. concerts, comedy shows, and ish population and that it was Butnewmembersmaybeadded very visible part of the College Nextweek SGA will decide on performances by small bands; just a matter of when the switch when the group deems it neces- Center, especially to people out- whether or not to make the vote moving the bar to this location to Hillel would be made. sary. The group hopes to set side. APRC feels that the loca- 'on Oasis/Bar changes a campus would keep two-thirds of the As a part of the national orga- tion of the bar should reflect the wide referendum or a vote by See Hillel, pg. 5- campus community from using nization, Connecticut College campus alcohol policy and plac- Assembly. the space. October 31,1995 Budget Controversy Con'in"'" from _ I '1believe that a passed note is cerns do not jibe with the views 'Listen we could have come and 1 think that during the meeting council that the commitee had a private forum and should not of the most powerful members madeupa lie and said that these the committee members pretty to cut $13,000 in 12 hours. Cote be made public." said Ryan of Assembly," said LeVan. [cuts] were justified but we came much expressed that point," said said it was an error and that they Eschauzier, junior class presi- Levan also stated thallhere is to tell the truth: They asked is Meyers. wanted more money to be in manipulation of. the speaking this a matter of trust or a matter dent. He requested it be printed Josh Fasano, vice president of their budget. that he was not contacted for his list. "A lot of manipulation and of ego? the sophomore class, said the Despite having told the Ex- irresponsibility cannot be seen 'When Sara Meyerssat down, remarks, but called The College mistake could have been cor- ecutive Board that the possibil- from an outsiders point of view," the Vice President wrote a note Voice. '1 am intensely offended rected before the budget was ity of seeking club improvement said leVan. and passed it in front of me to that any individual would take presented to SGA. He said that had to be kept confidential, he "People don't seem to know the President, who wrote a re- a personal note and show it to the committee seemed more in- informed the class council ofthat that the Parliamentarian skips sponse, pushing the note in front anyone else, let alone the cam- terested in not admitting their possibility. pus newspaper. 1am just as of- people on the speaking list when "They told us 'we were up of me, open, so the Vice Presi- instructed to do so by the Presi- mistake. dent could see the response," fended that on our campus "When 1 asked Alex[Cote] late, wehad to cut 13,000 quickly, dent if the feels that person said Levan, "Because the note something so obviously .off- why nothing could be done, he it was a long month, we just cut should not be speaking at that was written at that point in dis- handed would be printed and said it basically came down to the wrong thing' and basically point in discussion," she added. cussion, Iknew it was not ajoke ... considered newsworthy," said saving face," explained Fasano. said do you want to hold up the SGA President, Shedd, denied process,'!' explained Meyers. these are not issues rhat should Shedd. Fasano added that Finance leVan felt that this note spoke allegations that he allows ma- Meyers indicated that their be taken lightly" Committee did not attempt to to the sentiment of some mebers nipula tion of the speaking list. low allocation of $1900 was un- Cote said tha t the note was a work with them at all to fix the of the Executive Board. "I take "1don't know where she iscom- acceptable and that seven years form of "tension relief." mistake and even tried to cover the Honor Code seriously as do ing from ... maybe she misun- 1/ Alex Cote, vice president, did it up. ago their class received $2200. "1 derstood requests by members not write this," said Cote. II Alex many students at this schooland "Today's Jesson is if you're think the cost of living must go of executive board to speak Cote, student at large, did and 1believe that a chair of Finance going to lie, lie all the way," up," said Meyers. sooner but 1 clearly refused," there's a big difference. He Committee saying that he would Fasano commented. According According to Meyers the added that, similarly, Dan Shedd circumventing the Honor Code said Shedd. to Meyers the sophomore class sophomores were also con- However,membersofA~sem- did not write his response as and saying thenext time itwould executive board had two meet- cerned that this would effect al- be better to lie is indicative ofthe bly have reported that they sus- ings with Cote. He came to spea k locations in years to come be- SGA president. Shedd will neither confirm nor attitude of a few members of ped that this is a practice that at class council and in a private cause Finance Corrunittee exam- executive board," said LeVan. goes on durjng meetings and, meeting with executive board of ines past years budgets when deny his participation in the When Meyers saw a copy of some members of class councils the class. "He told our president making new ones. Meyers, also note. the note she said that she felt have voiced similar suspicions that [going to club improve- believed that they had worked Cote said that he felt it was as far back as the discussion of ment) had to be kept confiden- very hard on their budget and poor of The College Voice to print shocked. • "At a time when Assembly the formation of the current fi- tial," said Meyers. deserved to receive a good allo- the note. II should have been happy to have nance process in September. Meyers noted that Carolyn cation. As the representative of all so many students there to speak "1 felt compelled to bring this Holliday asked Cote to speak to According to Meyers, the Fi- clubs ...it makes you look poor," out, the thanks Iget for my com- forward because from all that 1 class council. He informed the nance Committee said to them he explained. He said that he thought it would hurt the orga- ments is complete disrespect and have seen as a member of this. nization: "I don't like to see a ~ulter disregard for their respon- Assembly, 1can not in good con- club do something that will hurt sibility asexecutive board mem- science continue to allow un- itself." bers," said Meyers. ethical behaviors to go on be- "Alex was pretty frustrated at leVan agreed with the idea hind closed doors," said LeVan. the time, He did feel that he that the Assembly does not hear "Theirconceptionoftheirroles made an [good] attempt to be all students. "SGA doesn't seem and power violates the Honor muting) (last Thursday'$ SGA honest with the class... it was to function as a forum for people Code and as a representative venting," said Shedd. "It's diffl- to bring out their different ideas. government in a model of a civil culttoknowyou would not have Instead, people seem to be si- society. it should not stand," said Listen to Voice suffered if you lied." lenced or trivialized it their con- leVan. Campus Sq,fefJI Lug 10-20-95 12:05 am Criminal mischief on Harkness green Radio News 10-21-95 7:00pm Lost camera at College Center 10-23-95 5:02 pm Illegal substance found in MarslulU 10-26-95 1:04am Intoxicated student at 'Hamilton WeNI 91.1FM 10-26-95 1:43 am Noise complaint at Windlulm Campus Safety Tip of the Week .Monday. Don't talk with obscene callers__.hangup. • Wednesday • •.Friday e 5:30 - 6 p.m,

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BY KRJsTIN HElZ being carried out in a phase system de- proved a grant of $600,000 in 1993 which The Hale laboratory renovations, how- 7J"CoUege Voice signed to create as little disturbance as was specifically allocated for the upgrad- ever, specifically target the Chemistry possible for students and professors alike. ing of research and science facilities. department. Although the Chemistry The Hale Laboratory is currently un- For example, the final phase of renova- Because it is a "matching grant," Conn has also been enhanced by the extra space dergoing sweeping renovations which tions will focus on teaching areas and, holds up its end of the bargain by match- it has received in the new Olin Science will bring the building "up to modem therefore, will be completed during the ing it with $600,000 of its own money. Center (about half of the third floor), this code," according to Bruce Brancinni,chair summer while classes are not in session. The college is also required to ensure that space is used primarily for Introductory of the chemistry department. The project The building will also be handicapped the Hale Laboratorymeetsgeneral build- levelcourses. The next step in improving began a few weeks ago with the comple- accessible. At the moment, the first floor ing codes, fire codes, and is handicapped the department is now underway with tion date goal set for September 1996. is the only handicapped accessible sec- accessible. The total cost olthe project is the Hale renovations which will improve The renovations will primarily affect the tion of the building. estimated to come to between $1.7 mil- research and teaching facilities for fac- Chemistry department majors and fac- An entrance to the lower level of the lion and $1.8 million. ulty and advanced students. "We're kind ulty. The new and improved Hale Labo- building will be created and an elevator It is no coincidence that the Hale Labo- of the last piece of the puzzle," said ratory will also contribute to Conn's will be added to facilitate handicapped ratory renovations follow the comple- Branchini. growing academic reputation in the sci- access to upper levels. tionoftheOlinScienceCenter. "ltmakes The Chemistry Department is optimis- ences. As part of the initiative to create a sense that if you build all of these new tic about the results of the renovations. Once the renovations are completed, completely handicapped accessible facilities for the sciences, you would up- "Everyone so far has been positive about Hale will include upgraded research and building, new bathrooms will be included grade the old ones," said Step hen George, planning for the research and teaching teaching labs used primarily for student- in the renovations as well as modified lab Manager of Capital Projects for the col- space and about being tolerant of the faculty research and advanced lab courses space. lege. disruption," remarked Brancinni enthu- suchasBiochemistryandPhysicalChem- How is Conn funding these changes? Both projects are part of a plan to im- siastically. "Students are excited too," he istry. Meanwhile, the renovations are The National Science Foundation ap- prove the qualityolthe sciences at Conn. added. Campus budget passes SGA by large margin

this statement as a basis for his decision the Assembly created a loophole that "Clubs like SOAR have major events BY JENNY BARRON when April Ondis, publisher of Voice managed to bypass a legitimate senato- like their Social Awareness Week before The College Voice & Media Group, commented that it rial concern." the budget process. As a result of their MICHELLE RONAYNE sounded like he was advocating SGA Roberts added that he was upset with allocation they are currently under bud- Editor in Chief could ignore the C-Book. the way his committee's budget. get," said Luma AI-Shibib,chairofMSSC. Alex Cote, vice president of SGA and He said his budget was severely cut MSSC also believes that Finance Com- The student activities budget passed chair of the finance committee, first said and now faces a deficit. mittee was not asking the right ques- SGA last Thursday by a vote of 23-4-2. that he and the committee had inter- "As an issues project promise, its dis- tions. "The committee was not asking the Several concerns'were raised during the preted that policy differently, but then turbing to me to see the Finance Commit- right, insightful questions. They would discussion of the budget. after Ondis asked if Finance Commitee tee cut the foundations of communica- take money for an event that cost the One concern revolved around the allo- were possesed of the knowledge that this tions," Roberts explained. most money even if that event was more cation to the Unity Gospel Choir. Ac- club was only in its second year he said But Roberts said that he does support important than several smaller events," cording to Damon Krieger, house sena- that they had not been aware of the Gos- the budget and feels it is the strongest said Al-Shibib. tor of KB, the club was only eligible for pel Choir's status as a second year club. budget produced in years. They also recommended that 'Finance Committee pedect the relationship be- $600 under a policy passed last year to To rectify the situation, after several Hillel, the Jewish organization on cam- hours of discussion, senior Dan Traum, pus~ was al~o dissatiSfied with the way tween dub and liason. promote the fiscal responsibility of new The major concern regarding A4SSC an audience member that everung, sug- their club was handled in the budget clubs. Because this year is only the sec- was the initial perception indicated in gested that they table to budget and cre- process. ond year that the Gospel Choir has gone "Our budget was not handled profes- the budget, that SGA did Clot officially through the entire budget process, they ate a proposal to state that Unity Gosple recognize MSSC. The Finance Commit- Choir was a club in good standing. This sionally," said Ian Shrallow, chair of the would only be allowed to be allocated a tee used that as a justification for not would then eliminate the C-Book techni- Hillel Board. working budget $600. Instead, they were Shrallow explained that they were de- providing each Unity club with the $75 given $1,561.82. cality. dues to be paid to MSSC. The Assembly tabled discussion on the nied a convention and a phone call al- This caused Krieger to motion to re- MSSC would use the money from the budget and passed the proposal estab- lowance on the grounds that they were turn the budget to the committee be- not yet a part of the national Hillel orga- Unity club dues to pay for the tenth anni- lishing the Gospel Choir as a separate versary of the May first take-over, for cause it was in violation of the C-Book. nization. Dan Shedd, SGA president, disagreed example. faculty / student dinners and for techni- They then reopened discussion on the But, he explained that their previously and moved to dismiss Krieger's motion. passed constitution gives then: the. right cal expenses. He said that the language in the C-Book budget. "MSSC is not a part of this body, they Jesse Roberts, public relations director, to join the organization at their leisure. was vague enough to overrule Krieger's are not subservient to this body," said disagreed with the way the issue was The campus group joined Hillel earlier motion. ' this month. Shrallow said that the Fi- Cote. The specific clause in the C-Book re~ds handled. Since both SGA and MSSC are political "1 was very disturbed the see the As- nance Committee told them to go to Club as follows: "New organizations gOing organizations, they should be equiva- sembly so quickly solve a problem in so Improvement for the extra money. through the budget p'rocess for the first lent. "Essentially Finance Committee IS poor a fashion," said Roberts. He ex- "SGA pretty much assumes more time are limited to a $400 initial alloca- power than they actually have and they going to try and get us to be funded and plained that the "five minute proposal," viewed the sameasSGA," said Al-Shibib. tion. as he called it, overlooked several factors abuse it," Shrallow said. "Theydon' t want New organizations going through the "We are a parallel organization. Passing including: the failure to consult the Gos- to admit they're wrong." budget process for a second time are The Minority Student Steering Com- a constitution would change our nature." pel Choir on the issue, not allowing for limited to a $600 initial allocation." The other concern of MSSC was the constituent response to thesltuahon,and mittee expressed their desire to see the Krieger disagreed and motioned to budget passed but with a few recom- view that Unity clubs should be lumped a lack of campus awareness of the pro- together. "Unity clubs are not all the overrule Shedd's decision. mendations. Krieger's motion to object failed and posal. .. same and people do lump us together ... "As I said during the dlscussion, I MSSC believes that special consider- discussion on the budget resumed. ation should be given to clubs that are we are all separate," said Al-Shibib. thought that was a cheap, easy way out," The budget will go to a campus wide "Because we make the C-Book, we can spending money before the budget pro- said Roberts. referendum this Sunday night. decide if its important enough to fail the cess begins. budget," said Shedd. He later retracted "Instead of addressing a valid issue,

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(860) -536·1877 Sunday - Saturday: 9am - 9pm 37 West Main Street Fax & Notary Services October 31, 1995 Pa304 Yaron Svoray is an Israeli Jew, but most of all, he is a man with a conscience He met many people on his journey. to go back to Germany and infiltrate the He met Edda Guering, daughter 01 mind. Somehow Muller thought itwould Neo-Nazi movement He didn't ask lor Herman Guering. one of Hitler's favor- 8VYUNGKIM be good lor Svoray to meet his nephew money or prestige; he just wanted some Features Editor Charlie in Frankfurt. Charlie is 23 years ite henchmen. "I was silting with Edda support and a cover story. "There is no old, and the leaderol the local Neo-Nazi In World War I Varon Svoray's grand- such thing as a Neo-Nazi movement. Na- Guering having her tell me how much 01 Skinhead movement. After a roughstart, a nice guy he was." lather saved 60 men in his platoon. He zis are Nazis. Some are older, some are Charlie took a liking to Svoray as well.' Svoray also met Goodwin Burrovitz got a medal, and a Iree trip to the ovens 01 younger. They are all the same," said Auschwitz lor his trouble. Charlie invited Svoray to attend the daughter 01 Heinrich Himmler. a Nazi screening of a movie the next night. Svoray. Most fcur-year-olds ask for a new bike He went in as Ron Fury, a reporter for a 5S official. "Goodwin Burrovitz told me Svoray entered a hunting lodge deep how funny her dad was. I was remem- or maybe a video game or two for their right-wing magazine in Australia called in the woods outside 01 Frankfurt. He lifth birthdays. When Varon Svoray "The Right Way." He was supposed to bering how he killed, she remembered was greeted by 70 men in lull Nazi uni- tumed five, he asked lor one 01 those cool stay a lew weeks gathering information. his jokes." forms, Each man paid Charlie one thou- tatoos all the people in ills Israeli village Instead, he stayed lor nine months lacing It's been a year and a half since sand Deutsch marks to watch the movie were wearing. "when I tumed five I Nazis everyday. His life was in serious Svoray's journey. He exposed the ring, and was then handed some tissues. The asked my parents for a tatoo of numbers jeopardy on a number of occasions, but wrote a book called In Hitler's Shadow lights went out, and the movie played. on my arm because everyone in my vil- ills anger fueled rum and even had an HBO film made about Svoray sat there and lage had one. I was live, and I didn't the whole way. At his exploits called The Infiltrator. While watched the screen. understand the numbers," said Svoray. one point he got ex- Svoray is gelling a lot 01 lame lor his The lilm didn't have Yaron Svoray was a member of the asperated; after a experiences, not all of it is positive. He much of a story; it Israeli version of the FBI in Israel, and number of months has been inlormed by the FBI that he is didn't have any fa- even spent time in the Israeli military. on the job he grew now number one on the Nazi hit list. mous actors. Itwas a But despite ills background, he looks as weary 01 the whole "Being number one is nice, it is better much like a spy as Dan Akroyd did in the cheaplymadelilmol thing. He hated than number two, but it doesn't worry movie Spies Like Us. Svoraywas a soldier, five men raping an these people, buthe me. Terrorists win by causing terror. I he was a cop, he is an academic, he is an eight-year-old girl. missed his wife, won't let them win." Israeli Jew, but most of all, he is a man While the movie children, and the In the time since his work, not one with a conscience. played, the men in rest 01 his life. person that has been exposed has been Being an Israeli Jew it is obvious that he the audience To re-energize prosecuted. In fact, the big would have some animosity towards the cheered and mastur- himsell he went to puppetmasters which he has exposed Nazis to say the least. But he didn't go bated. At the end 01 the death camp at have yet to be hindered in any way. But out and look lor them, at least not at lirst. the film the five men Dachau.Hethought this is not Germany's problem as we He was giving speeches about Germany killed the little girl, seeing all the pain may like to believe. The Nazi movement at different places, when he met a nice and the 70 men in would help remind has no boundaries because it is a phi- old man. This old man told Svoray about the crowd stood and him why he was losophy based on hate. People hate ev- 200 million dollars in diamonds which chanted "ZeigHeil." erywhere, including the United States, was hidden by the Nazis near the end of "I passed out be- there.Itworked, but the home of the free and the brave, and W.ot\d V\J ar \l. Accordi.ng 'tothe story, the fore 'the end of the Evan Coppola/Pltotography Editor not in the way he dlamonds were s'tu\ hldden near \he bor- movie, 1was so out- At five, Yaron SV01:aywanteda intended. "First of one of the largest financial contributors der of Gennany. raged, "said Svora y. tatoo of numbers all, unless you know to the Nazi movement in Germany. In Svoraypackedhisbagsandwenthunt- "I woke up and saw . where it is, you can- fact, Svoray discovered that one 01 the u:g for the treasure. He didn't find any Charlie walking towards me. I just got not find Dachau," said Svoray. "The road biggestsupportersolDavid Duke's cam- diamonds but he was introduced to a up and punched him in the lace." slgns are only [3 inches by 3 inches]. They paign for the American presidency is strange world that would change the rest Svoray walked out 01 the lodge and have pamphlets which they hand out also the largest contributor to the Nazi ~f hIS life. During his search, Savroy was drove straight to Paris. He didn't even n~arby describing Dachau as an art colony movement. "II you don't cut the head introduced tJ a man named Herr Muller stop at his hotel in Germany to pick up- w~th shops. People live right next door. If 011the dragon it will rise again. I saw the the local historian of C\ sleepy German his luggage. "I caught a plane the next ~lIens landed at Dachau, and knew noth- same things that my grandlather saw town. They began talking, and Muller morning and went home to Israel. I was mg 01 the holocaust they would never while he was in the ovens," said Svoray. made the biggest mistake olhis life. Some- so upset I couldn't talk to anybody lor guess what had happened there. There is In his quest, Yaron Svoray didn't how, .Muller had mistaken Svoray, an h:ve days after, including my wife and a wall there where they used to hang change very much. The people he saw Israeli Jew, for a Nazi sympathiser. One kids. I decided that I had to do some- people. I looked closely at it, and the wearmg Nazi uniforms still wear them thing lead to another and eventually thing as a man, not just as aJew. I couldn't people next door had hung their laundry proudly, and they still have movie night. Muller revealed that he was a member of believe what I saw. This is the twentieth to dry there." But Svoray does not regret what he did ~eelite ~aflen SS durring World War U. century. It wasn't 50 years ago," said He stayed longer and he lound what he and doesn't leel like he wasted his I wasn t sure about what I was sup- Svoray. :vas looking lor. Everybody knows there time."~ ou c~,n't be silent or history will posed to do. This man just told me he Svoray new to California and went to is a nght-wing movement sweeping the helped exterminate my people. Was I repeat Itself, Svoray said. "In my mind the Simon Wiesenthal Center. The world. He wasn't there to prove its exist- supposed tojump up and kill him,orwas theques t'IOn 0 I right and wrong was Wlesenthal Center tracks down Nazis ence ',He ~as there to find the source of I gomg to just walk out?" said Svoray. moot. I did the right thing lor the right lor the purpose 01 bringing them to jus- the nver. I wanted to find the people Svoray decided not to explode on the reasons." h~e, and forcing them to answer for their behind the shadows. The puppet mas- outside, but to simply rage within his enmesagainst humanity. Svorayollered ters, not the puppets." Extra Income for "95

Hillel Earn $500 - $1000 weekly cantutued from pg 1. stuffing envelopes. For held at the weekly Shabbat dinners DC. details, RUSH $1.00 with public board meetings for every He said that they have also dis~ "The problem is we have to make SASE to" Thursday at 7:30 in the Dilly Room of cussed the idea of establishing a ko- non-observant Jews comfortable the library. . sher kitchen on campus. They are while not discouraging the religious Group Five Proposals are brought before the also planning a group trip to the population from participating ,U ~ard ~d are passed unless there is 57 Greentree Drive, Suite 307 Holocaust museurnm . W ashington, Shrallow explained. sention. Dover DE 19901 II people disagree with the pro- SPRING BREAK '96 Students pOS

I\ J J~ II j 1 I) I .....I \ I I{'" I I 'I October 31.1995 Page 5

First in a series of two articles: Federal budget plan threatens student aid 87.36% 90.00% T 85.50% 85.00% • g' 80.00% ~ 75.00% ~ 70.00% 65.00% 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 84- 85- 86- 87- 88- 89- 90- 91- 92- 93- 94- 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 AcademicYear

The abo~e graph shows the decreasing rate of federal contribution to the amount of student aid given by Connecticut College. According to Claire Gaudiani, president of the college, In order to maintain Conn's commitment to financial aid, the college has had to mkae up the funding being cut by Congress. Gaudiani said that raising money for need based scholarships is a very important element of the current capital campaign.

BY JENNY BARRON grace period interest exemption for gram, which accounts for 40 percent awards in constant dollars has gone News Editor students, and eliminates the proposed of total loan volume. The House bud- up from $3,326 in 1985 to $8,145 this As the federal budget plan prepares interest increases to the PLUS(parent get plan would eliminate direct lend- year. to enter the conference committee loan) program. ing, while the Senate version would The House and Senate versions of stage, both the US House and Senate The cuts remaining include reduc- force up to half of the schools. to drop student aid cuts, as included in this versions include cuts to student fi- tions in the fees paid to guaranty out of the program. year's budget proposal, are now nancial aid. The House plan would agencies, lenders, and secondary As shown by the above graph, fed- headed for conference committee for decrease aid by more than $10billion markets. The plan also contains a re- eral contributions to student aid has reconciliation. President Clinton has over the next seven years, while the duction in the direct loan lending been decreasing in recent years. This promised to veto the bill if it contains Senate would cu t about $5 billion. volume to 20 percent. limits the amount of aid available to any student aid cuts. Democratic op- The lower Senate figure is the re- In both plans, the direct lending colleges and universities, like Conn, position and dissension within the sultofanamendffientofferedbySena- program would be put in jeopardy. for distribution to students. Republican party threaten the two- tors Nancy Kassebaum(R-Kansas), Inthis program, the govemmentpro- According to other data from the . thirds majority needed to override a Olympia Snowe(R-Maine), Jim vides loans directly to students rather Conn Financial Aid office, both the Presidential veto. Jeffords(R- Vermont), and others. The than guaranteeing loans issued by number of students receiving aid and (in next week's issue of The College amendment eliminates the institu- banks. Currently, 1,400 colleges and the amount of aid awardedhave gone up since 1985. Fifty percent of stu- Voice: how federal eu ts to financial tionaltax on colleges, restores the full universities participate in the pro- dents currently receive some FOrni of aid are affectirlg the aid packages of aid from the college, up from 38 per- Conn students) cent in 1985. And the total COlU1

Last week, members of f SA VE(students against violcne to the environment) and the donn environmental coordinators sorted through 5351bs of trash on Larrabee green. The group found 187 lb. of that trash could have been recycled or 35 percent. This is down from 42 percent last year. Craig McClure, head environmental coordinator, said the total waste being hauled off the campus is j decreasing. He added that aJal of the current waste is cardboard and paper. Knowlton had the lowest percent of recyc1ables thrown away ,at 14 percent. Harkness £""" CoppoIaIPhbtogrophy Editor was the 'highest at 65 percent. 10th ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE AND DEMONSTRATION JAPAN KARATE ASSOCIATION (comer of Routes 32 & 163 in Uncasville - 4 miles north of Conn College) "" Saturday, November II, 12:30pm ." Benefitting Ronald "" Admission $4, students $3 McDonald House ",; .TICKETS: 848·9350 Come watch a thrilling Bladt Belt Demo!

Get in shape and defend yourself with Karate training - the perfect __--ITWDCCcri:aClggs~ RlgIU RIWiecIi_--- match of mind WE'Ll; BEON CAMPUS NOV 10TH. CHECK IT our! and body.

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.I October 31,1995

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-- ~ --- October 31.1995 Page 7 BEYOND THE HILL

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perwork. "Butaccording to a spokesman for the President says he is sti.\l under Fort Bragg picks up the pieces year-old Patricia Catencamp told investi- President Clinton and Re- dose ooservenoo by doctors. after sniper attack gators that she never knew what hit her. ~e 64-year-old 'ie\tsin was rushed by But passengers on the train said that the After Friday's ~~~~~;3;publican traded barbsleadersthis nehcopter to a Moscow hospital Thurs- whistle was blowing. And students said sniper attack left one weekend over day afferexperiencing heart trouble. Doc- they screamed for the driver to get off the i dead and 18 the budget bills passed by the House tors said that Yeltsin was having prob- tracks. and Senate last week. But before the lems with blood supply to the heart wounded,· the para- Several motorists said the traffic signals muscles but reported no sif;ns of actual ::::::iI ltroopers at Fort President can make good on his threat were not changing on time. The warning Bragg, North Caro- to veto the budget, Republicans must heart failure. t signal should make the light change 20 Yeltsin is not well enough to receive lina are trying to pick up the pieces. reconcile their own differences on the seconds before the train's arrival. But Investigators, soldiers, and the victims' visitors, but was able to attend to some Wednesday the light did not change for 18 bill. business sent over from the Kremlin. families of the Army's 82nd Airborne The two different versions of the Aides say the president will have to cut Division are still wondering how it hap- seconds. show that the GOP majorities in both The federal investigators' conclusion is back on his work load and stay away pened. houses are not entirely in agreement. months away, but the deaths of seven teen- from Kremlin pressures atleast until De- The gunman opened fire on the 1,300 For example, the House bill gives agers have left the community angry and cember. He may recuperate in the hospi- paratroopers as they began their morn- families making up to $200,000 a year tal or the Bavikha government resortjust ing run in the foggy darkness. The sniper confused. a $500-per-child tax credit while the outside Moscow, He went to the resort to hid in a stand of pine trees overlooking Senate version caps the income limit at recover from his heart troubles last July. the fort's exercise field. Canada break up depends on $75,000 for single parents and $110,000 Twnty-six-year-old Army Seargent Monday vote This Monday, resi- per couple. William j. Kreutzer is accused in the at- dents of Quebec will Conservative senators were un- France detonates third nuclear tack. Kreutzer had a history of psychiat- happy about several amendments sup- cast their ballots to de- test Ignoring wide- ric problems and had been to military ported by Democrats and moderate cide if the province spread protest, the psychia trists in the past, accord ing to The Republicans, aimed at restoring some should split from French Defense Min- Washington Post Sunday edition. The funding to Medicaid, Medicare, and Canada. The volatile istry staged its third newspaper cited anonymous military and 1+1issue has brought supporters from both the student loan fund. underground government sources and added that On his weekly radio address, Clinton sides to the streets in the final days before nuclear test Friday in Kreutzer had become "hostile" recently. called Republican tactics "blackmail" the vote. the South Pacific. Militaryofficials have not released any The latest polls show voters split down and said he would not signa bill that is The underground explosion was deto- information on Kreutzer's record. He is a the middle on the vote. One pollster said it "bad for our long term nated at Mururoa Atoll in French member of the unit that was fired on was impossible to predict who will win. interests."C1inton pledged to protect Polynesia where earlier nuclear tests pro- early Friday morning. Kreutzer was sent Earlier this week, separatists held several Medicare, Medicaid, the environment, voked worldwide condemnation. The to a military jail in jacksonville on Friday large rallies outside of Montreal to bolster education and technology druing the blast was equivalent to an explosion of night. A division spokesman said that he support. The movement has gathered mo- coming budget fight. The President might not be charged in the attack for also reiterated his support for a bal- 60,000 tons of TNT. Activists around the mentum in recent weeks. worldwide protested the resumption of several days. Canadian Prime Minister, Jean Chretien, anced budget, but not on Republican nuclear testing by France. Fort Bragg soldiers returned to their warned that a decision for Quebec to pull terms. The French government said the blast regular routine on Saturday. out of Canada would be irreversible. On The Republican leadership coun- was aimed at "guaranteeing the safety Friday, at the largest political rally in tered that Clinton had no plan for bal- and reliabilty of weapons in the future." Investigation into bus crash Canada's history, Chretien again offered to ancing the budget, and that continuing French officials have pledged to sign a make changes to prevent Quebec from se- the President's policies would result in yeilds some clues test ban treaty once the latest round of As funeral services ceding from the federation . deeper debt. tests is over. ..~~..~.t.·.... . But even if there isa yes vote on Monday, ,- ' continue for those L ...... •• 'I , •• killed in last week's the secession will not be automatic. Sepa- Yeltsin works from hospital ....- ... ratists say it would give them amanda te for bed ::::::~. t vestigatorsaresiftingIllinois bus crash, in- their leader to negotiate a new partnership Russian Presi- All reports compiled by Jenny through the evidence with Canada. If a deal is not reached, then dent Boris Yeltsin Barron, News Editor as of Sunday ~ to determine what went wrong. they would declare their independence. remains in stable night from CNN Wire reports. The substitute bus driver who was at condition after last the wheel at the time of the accident was Clinton and the GOP clash over week's heart trouble, but was able to do some pa- interviewed by the National Transporta- budget plan tion Safe Board recenll . Fif -four-

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October 31.1995

Page 8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT F ...--!3h!±.-". '§J;;;Vlliiill'flliiXi1iillill1t'}U;;1l1i'illill.M:!F1M,t'r'jjjit!1liliHFlliilllls... ~-=~~r-'illij Conn College is a haunting , ~~ place to spend four years

itwasal1women,wasoftenused currences go on late at night as BY JASON SALTER fordances with the Coast Guard tech crews pull late shifts in the 71u: Coli,!!, Voia and other schools. Several years haunted theater. It's late at night and you're ago during winter break, a time Fouryearsago, Nostre Damus typing a paper that should have when the campus was vacant of predicted that there would be a been done hours ago. Suddenly, students, two campus safety of- college on a hill that would be you hear a strange sound out- ficersenteredthedormonarou- mortified by a massacre. Natu- side your door. You think to tine check. The two officers were rally,Connstudentswerealittle yourself, "Who else could be up approached by two women in on edge as a thick blanket of fog at this hour?" Opening the door old Victorian white gowns. The settled among the trees during could be the worst mistake of similar appearance of a campus the long New England winter your life because what you dis- safety uniform with that of a months, and a man was seen cover lurking outside might just coastie outfit led the women to wandering around carrying a haunt you until the end oHime; ask if the officers were there for sawed-off shotgun. The man, you'1J never sleep with the lights the dance. Upon witnessing all fortunately,wasbelievedtohave off again. _=====.;====;;;;;ii;==_ been on his way to a cos- The promotional pam- /" II th h a all tumeparty. Was he really? phlets of Connecticut Col- vall em ears y, C There is also the legend- lege fail to speak_ of the th s rne stifons but no ary statue between strange noises and inci- em Ut' I. I I Harkness and JA. Some say dences reported regularly one will slImpathize with that the statue sprouts a from all over campus. Some J I head and arms on Hallow- may disregard them as in- cams f horror as een and flies through the significant, but for those your s re 0 '" thick fog. It may look like die-hard superstitious in- they scare you. Sleep well, an innocent statue, but it dividuals, this campus is too has a long history ofits inundated withsupernatu- they will be watching! own dating back to the be- ral beings. ginnings of the college. Its There have been reports spirit still appears all over of strange occurrences in many of this, the campus safety effie- campus. otthedormsoncam:pus.lnrouth ets quickly ran away, or so the Take your pick of the ghosts campus, wi.thin the older corms legend goes. The ghosts live on on Mlindham's fourth floor, of the college" the spirits of the in Knowlton andare often heard 5lTlith"s first floor" or any of the dead heunr the students. In in the basement. Do not fear other unexplainable claims of Harkness"you will find thespirit theseghosts too much" however, odd noises and / or movements. ofMary Harkness who frequents because they are said to be They may be rumors, but tell the dorm bearing her name. friendly spirits of deceased thatto those who have seen and Those who she disapproves of alumniwhosesoulsareetemally heard the phantasms first hand. are sure to encounter items that trapped on the Connecticut Col- Whatever you may believe, mysteriously appear and disap- lege campus. . wherever you may sleep, you pear or hear an odd noise echo- Ruth Newcomb, a wealthy are not safe from the spirits of ing through the hollow dorm alumniofthecollege,generously the dead at Connecticut College. walls. donated money and costumes On the night of Halloween, I The stories of an alleged sui- to the theater department. The recommend locking your doors NYU Summer '96 cide of a student in one of the costumes are stored in the base-an d c I utchi mg your ted dy bear rooms inHarkness lead some to ment of Knowlton. Stories have tightly. BringouttheOuijaboard believe that the student's spirit been told of theater tools that and find what spirits haunt your still haunts the room where the disappear and then reappear in room. Call them hearsay, call horrifying event took place. a pile on the stage in Palmer them superstitions, but no one Many have heard of the ghosts auditorium. Mrs. Newcomb en- will sympathize with your of Knowlton, but do you know )·0 s to . ith th t h the story behind it? Knowlton, y ymg WI e ec crews screams of horror as they scare if they do not please her with you. Sleep well, they will be the old hotel of the college when tl),eir performance; strange oc- watching!

14vein historic Greenwich Village: special summer housing rates for as little as $100 per six-week session. Over 1,000 undergraduate and graduate courses 1-800-228-4NY~,ext.172 ___ E~a~: ~"[email protected] • Web Site: http://www.nyu.edulsummer ---~------~------_. PIease send me a free N-··...." Y or k U· ruverslty . 0IIi ce of SummerSessions 1996 ~er Bulletin P.O.Box2442,NewYork,NY10117-1335 (llIIilillJhle Injanuary).

Session I: May 20-June 28 Evan Coppola/Photography Editor ",CODE Every Halloween, Knowlton becomes the Haunted House of Conn College . Session II: SIAl> July I-August 9 soc. SI!C. NO.

NeUJ/'iri lhdversiIy is 1m ~ 4dionIequaJ flJfxJrlUniIy insIiJu/iIm. October 31. 1995 Page'

THE STORY OF CHARLES AND IGOR, PART II Nijinsky and his troupe all found it difficult). Today, when most people BY MICHAEL ADElSON ProfesS

, THE COLLEGE VOICE Schmoozing unplugged:

April0_ Publisher Schmoozing says:

MIchelle ROGII)'M Editcw in Chief

A&ennder Todd Managing EditOr "moo' in Tobaccocompanyexecutives,ust Screl! guy bbe th Chris- .Morgan Hertzan "I !"~: I public cops, ro rs, e News Director Jesse jackson, JesseH e m~1 . .1h the "valueless" left, Leona Helmsley, LOUIS tian rIg t, Jenny Barron Farrakhan Pat Buchanan, anti- Al Sharpton, Al Katz, Dave Executive Producer rt'orusis pro-chcicers, OK- Kettner, Paula jones, Newty aOlb I ., h George EDITORIAL BOARD bombers, the Menendez broth- Gin g r r c n . . Jenny Barron News Ediror ers, Orenthal james Simpson, ~elthanO};:~::~1 j~:~~;~~ Alan Dershowitz, Alan Thicke, 1 en, ha li YungKJm disgruntled postal workers, Michael Stipe, a party atC ; l~ Features Bdnor Barbra Streisand, infomercials, SPleen's house, a party ill 0 R Popeil Tony Robbins, Lowe's hotel room, panderers, Damon Krieger on, I d le hosue for A&E Editor Amazing Discoveries dork p un erer~1peoP. w k Mike JohnWayne being stupid.stupid people, stu- spo esperson I bll .. s SueErb Bobbit.Roseanne, Bloods, Crips, pid words (su ime, Jejune, au - Associate Sports Editor Leo Buscegtia, Schmoozing, tere.flabberguasted.sacrosanct), Shelling, Stratton, people who Lionel Hutz,Barry Scheck, tem- Cynthia Pizzuto Copy Editor just say no people who just say porarymsaruty,cancer,AID.S., es eople who speak of them- crabs, Sinbad, Mark Furman, Lily Chin ~I~!s in the third person (vthe MarkyMark,9reaterSerbia,the Copy Editor only person who can beat Mike "greater good .theCreat Ameri- Julie Rogers .Ty";n is Mike Tyson"), Oliver can Steakhou~, Prmgles com- Copy Editor Stone,SpikeLee,Margie,Marge mercials, Hootie and th~ Blow- Schott, jimmy "the Greek", fish, Lisa Loeb, the arbst for- PRODUCTION BOARD Deion Sanders, Colonel Sand- merly known. as Pnnce, Kurt Karine Toussalnt s Colonel Klink William Cobain, coca me, Pool Hand Associate Managing Editor ·~e~nedy Smith, I William Luke's, the bar, Mr. G's,. M~. Shatner, Ted Kennedy, Smith Rogers, Arb~r Day, 'valentine s Natban\e\ Durb\n t>es.i.gt\ Ef,1i.\Qt and Wesson, "Bob Packwood, Day, Elect ron Day. ]effre~ Clarence Thomas, Ted Nugent; Dahmer, Ted ~undYI Al Bundy" ~rld Weoen&S Ted Turner. Bill and Ted, Ace the Bundy crune scene, Judge Design Editor Ventura, Jesse "The Body" Ito, Judge Wapner, speech codes,

Evan Coppola Ventura, Hitler, HusseinlStaHnl codes of silencel Top 401 the Top Pbotography Editor Castro, "Amin, Reagan, Rabin, 25, spousal abuse (aka "wife- Arafat, Chirac, Gerardo, beating"), drug abuse, abuse of Krlstan Lennon 8haryn Miskovitz Geraldo, Ricki, Montel, the self- powerlgover ...nmentwaste,toxic Pamela Robbins appointedministerofvirtuesBill waste, N.AB.L.A., D.N.A., Photographers Bennett, Tipper Gore, Gore PD.A,students,faculty,admm- Vidal, Vidal Sassoon, johnny istrahon, blacks, whites, men, BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Jesse Roberts Depp, the unabomber, the women,and God. . Advenising Manager Rubik's Cube, Cubism, In the end, everything sucks. Mapplethorpe, Wagner,existen- Amen, brother. Contributing Writers: Jason Salter, Britt tialism, hippies, yuppies, gen- Next week on the jay and Wolff, Mike McKinney, Kristin Hell., racist and extreme right-wing political movements and further Christy White, Dana Lynn Curran, eration whiner, white separat- Mailman Show: Shiny Happy Matthew Schupak, Doug Pierce and ists, black separatists, Canadian People understanding of the underlying causes of the world-wide polar- Andrew Goheen separatists, pedophiles, pornog- ization among raciall ethnic, and religious groups ..His suggestion that neo-nazis in the U.S. are just troubled kids or misfits, whereas The College Voice is a non-profit student- raphersl Pee-Wee Hermanl the by jay jarach and Matt "The produced newspaper. Editorial offices are guy who beeps in traffic, the Mailman" Malone in Germany they reflect problems in the structure of German located in tne Crozier-Williams Student society is not credible. Cenler. Advertising schedules are available Letter to the Editor: LetteflllO I was also particularly offended by his report of an incident he upon requesL tbeVoice will he I wish to register my extreme disappointment with the choice of published on subjects of interest 10 tbe witnessed involVing the use of a pornographic snuff film for male community.lbe deadline forallieltefll is Varon Svoray as one of the two speakers for Social Awareness masturbatory pleasure, implying that this was particularly charac- Thursday at S p.m. for tbe following week's Week. Mr. Svoray's entertaining, but skewed and sensationalistic ssue. Because of the volume of mail aDd othe teristic of German nazis rather than of a despicable but transnational considerations. we cannot guarantee the presentation of his experiences as a spy in German neo-nazi groups linkage of perverse sexual arousal to depictions, or actual acts of publication of any submission. We reserve the amounted to a diatribe against all German citizens and their right to edit for clarity and length. All cruelty to women or children. This is the technique of hate propa- government. There is no justification for presenting such a self- submissions mliit be typed. double-spaced. ganda, to evoke the most repulsive and inhumane acts as indicative signed. and include a tele:pbonc number for aggrandizing performance and exercise in German-bashing as verirlCation. OpiniODI expressed in the of the true nature of the "enemy." Such techniques were deliber- "social awareness." It is certainly no secret that neo-nazi groups Editorial are tbose of the Colkge Voice ately used in this country to an alarming degree in World War I with Publishing Group; those eJtpressed elsewhere exist in GermanYI along with unregenerate relatives of Nazi offi- images of the Germans as depraved "Huns" and again in World the paper are the opinions of the writers and cials, or officers of the Waffen-SS or Gestapo. They are, indeed, the do not necessarily reflect the views of this War II with similar depictions of the japanese. World War II ended p'p". subjectof intense govemmentsurveillance and infiltration, serious journalism, and the butt of scathing satire in German media. fifty years ago. Does Mr. Svorayreally believe that anyone is served when he encourages us all to go on identifying 'Gennan' and 'Nazi' Ofrw:e (203)439-2812 Mr. Svoray's simplistic categorization of the three types of Ger- Fax (203) 439-2843 for this discourse appropriate to the activities of a liberal arts mans (those who are very sorry for the Holocaust, those who just founded 1976 institution dedicated to preparing future leaders of an increasingly don't care, and those who maintain it didn't happen) and his global community? David Stew3l1 (founder) express devaluation of marches by hundreds of thousands of janis L. Solomon Fernando Juan Espue1a5.Axojo. (Publisbet Germans protesting acts of violence against foreigners combined to 1986-1988 &. Professor of German PraideDt. Fund) deny significance to any individual or collective Germaz.' action Brian Held (PubliJher Emeritus) except, apparentlYI acts of neo-nazis. In response to a question Jeffrey S. Berman (Publisbet .Emeritus) Letter to the Editor: Jon Finnimore (publisher- Emeritus) from mel he did state that the danger from neo-nazi or extreme Sarah Huntley (Publi5ber Emeritus) right-wing groups and political movements is a much greater India Ho ritu5) I am writing to respond to the front-page article (10/17/95) about Jen Le\)1!t. 'ws) threat in the United States, Russia, or France than in Germany, President GaudianYs speech at the UN. Inyour article, written by Aly MCJ).6!Jli . ritus) where they have virtually no prospect of attaining political influ- Copyrip Voice the news editor and editor-in-ehief of the Voice, you ask how the Pub' .'.i . d ence. Thisl howeverl was a belated objective remark, or after- president's idealistic goals for "citizenship in a global society" Special-. thought, whereas the presentation as a whole was primarily emo- Jemy _ ~ '. from apply to "the average person, to Conn students?" Michelle 10'lbt~ ~ do- this is tional in its rhetorical appeal and had the opposite thrust. r.eamwor&lR~~.··. youwentw Inmy opinionS.O.AR. would have been better advised to spend Iwould like to answer that question in no uncertain terms. With e lind beyond Yt-i ion. Yau.-l' InIly President Gaudiani's encouragement, I will be leading a SATA the beIllWI)'

have an opportunity to work in the Mexican community with indi- I've spent a bulk of my days with a best friend from grades seven viduals who l~vein worlds very different from the " average person or through twelve. Will went to lafayette in PA. He joined a mostly white A word from Earth House Corm students." Thus far, with help from a coordinator at the fraternity, alientating himself from the black students at his school. He Over mountains of effort, across seas of Universidad de las Americas, we have arranged for students to work 'attributes his subsequent acceptance into the African American com- procrastination, and through the swamps of with street children, prisoners, psychiatric patients, orphans, and munity in the next four years to something simple: they got to know miscommunication we bring you the first prostitutes. In addition, all students will be immersed in learning him. Will grew up in a middle-class section of Baltimore, a jewel of an (drum roll please) Earth House Column! This Spanish, a language that is becoming essential to learn in light of the area compared to stereotypical images of the city's housing condition. weekly piece of environmentalist blather is changing demographics of the United States. More than 10% of the He attended both public and private schools over the years. He hung written in hopes of spreading a little of the population of the U.S. is hispanic and many of the new immigrants out with black people and white people. Will wanted to go to the march, knowledge that we consider important. Que within this group represent our more impoverished citizenry. To but he couldn't find a ride. Our friend left at 1:00AM to attend. Our philosophy is, if just one person is positively insure that this important segment of our population receive the friend is one of the better basketball players to come out of Baltimore; affected by this weekly column - maybe necessary services and educational resources to advance in our soci- a success at Division m Hampton-Sydney in V A. Exposure to ignorant changes a habit or maybe questions an as- ety, it is crucial that more and more non-native speakers learn to Southern Whites and wealthy Baltimore Jews gawking at his athletic sumption- then heck, we've succeeded. Que communicate in Spanish. Talent caused him to hate white people. He told Dave Beren (Corm '95, other guiding certitude is that thought and The authors of this article scolded the panelists at the United like me) and me in our yearbooks that we were among the only white action are, essentially, inseparable. Therefore Nations for their lack of connection to the real world and asked "how people he liked. we will attempt to always provide sugges- do we translate these intellectual ideals into vernacular reality?" I am Will could easily feel the same about whites without drawing blame. tions and contacts. Questions, comments and suggesting a very real and tangible way for Conn students to become He puts up with a lot of crap. While watching a talk show on racism, one infuriationsshould be directed to Mark Lucey, global citizens. I am very grateful to the students who have already of his fraternity brothers said "there's no racism anymore, why is this Environmental Organizer, x5417. committed to going Mexico, but there is still room for more. Please on?" Ignorance is Bliss for white people on this issue. accept this challenge to tum ideals about a better world into a reality. Italk to some of the new friends of mine Imentioned. Here's the gist With the Second Annual Solid WasteCom- Jefferson A. Singer, Ph.D. of the race issue from these people: "Yes, there's noticeable segregation position Study having occurred last Thurs- Associate Professor of Psychology at [insert college or university of choice], but the black students are just day, we figure solid waste is a good topic to as responsible. They don't want to hang out with white people." start off with. A few facts to make you say Letter to the Editor: I've also heard: . hmm: "The Jury was racist." The choice of whether or not to write this letter has been a difficult "Black people are racist." • The average American uses 600 pounds one. I believed the subject matter involved was self evident, and "The march is no good with Farrakhan leading." of paper per year. therefore redundant. However, I have been well-tutored by the The remedy for ignorance is, of course, education. Education relating • Each ton of recycled paper saves 17 trees, blatant paucity of strength, heard from even the highest corridors of to subtle forms of oppression. U there are African Americans who hate 3 cubic yards of landfill space, and 7000 gal- power in this country. Therefore, [take this opportunity to condemn white people, if there are black seperatist, their feelings emerged from lons of water. (Conn recycles about 8 tons of paper every month. That's 136 trees,24 cubic the recent four-hundred thousand fool folly, and Louis Farrakhan, the a reaction to white oppression. People should learn to identify subtle yards of landfill space, and 56,000 gallons of very man who has ensnared those fools. Despite every sniveling, forms of racism as it manifests itself at the end of the millenium. water per month!) . groveling editorial to the contrary, this fully lawful gathering is Whippings are not subtle. Raping slave women to increase the worker • Recycling a glass jar saves enough energy nonetheless worthy of contempt and scorn; and the demands and population on. your plantation is not subtle. "Black Codes" are not to light a lOOW bulb for 4 hours. speeches, particularly those calling for societal apologies for acts subtle. Legalized segregation is not subtle. You want subtle? Cobb • It takes an entire forest of 500,000 trees to perpetuated by individuals, voiced by this "reverend" (for he soils the County, Georgia (our house-speaker's district) receiving $9,878 per supply all of America with the Sunday edi- term), who rather than transcendence and understanding furnishes resident from the federal government in 1994 compared to $5,461 per tion of the New York Times. only the base matter of a bigoted, bankrupt amorality, are laughable. capita in New York City is subtle (Newt calls NYC "a culture of waste.") • The smaUestdpp from a leaky faucet can Those with no backbone choose to condemn Farrakhan with gentle Cutting back child-eare programs when 65% of African American waste over 50 gallons of water A DA'i~ blandishments, and also to praise this knavery. To them, I only ask homes are headed by single parents is subtle (thought not very). Whites • Recycling a soda can saves %°/0 of the whether or not they are being true to themselves. hailing a black may-or in every city "progress"? (think about it). Liquor energy used to make a can from ore -, And finally, regarding Mr. Parrakhan's offer to "sit down" with his stores and lotteries? How better to subjugate the underciass? Tax • The average American uses 650 lbs of "Jewish brothers," allow me to say, speaking f?c myself, that 1wo~d money spent on pwtishment rather than preventi~n is s:ubtJe. Preven- paper and throws away 1,280 Ibs of trash a consider it a fine thing if Mr. Farrakhan found himself unaccompanied tion means education and education is the opposite of Ignorance. year. - How to better educate yourself; . • One ton of office paper saves the energy on that particular occasion. 1)Leamabout the Black MusIim religion (esp~cially if y~u'reJewis~). equivalent of 1,762 gallons of gasoline. Rudolf B. Radna It may be the greatest positive influence on African American males m Class of 1998 the underclass. Read TIle Autobiography of Malcolm X as a start. I have And Alex Farkas' favorite: done little more, but my awareness increased one hundredfo,'d .. Learn Letter to the Editor. how the religion views white people. Learn about M.alcolm X ~ life. See • The plastic from 5 soda bottles can com- how Ghandi's and and Dr. King's method of non-violent reslst~~e to pletely insulate a ski jacket. (Oh, that's good We are writing with regard to an adver~:-ement that was ~"in the bring about change is not as easy as it so~ds .. Learn how Minister news!) October 10th and October 17th issues of The College VOICe. ~e Farrakhan may have orchestrated his assassination. . CIBA Vision's contact lens advertisement is sexist and has no place m Don't condemn the goals of the religion because ~ey are on1y.~ the And now we'll talk economics: our campus newspaper. While the text, "Go for it! Get !tee contact best interests of Black Muslims- You are a hypocrite. Most religions lenses" is harmless, the other captions are not. The caption over the claim "Chosenness." I liken it to the "crowning achievement" of the • Conn pays $5 per load to have Office college-aged woman reads, "look your best," the words over the.male Zionist movement - the formation of Israel in 1948. No Jew would argue Paper removed are "play your best." On this campus, which was exclusively female it was not beneficial to all Jews, but to Palestinians? To understand and • Corm pays $85 per load to have Newspa- at one point, women can "play" too and are not jus~ here to be looked pers, Magazines, and Other Paper removed. empathize we must switch places. at. While the message seems obvious, the underlymg g~nder s.tereo- • Conn pays $115 perload plus $87 per ton 2)Switch places for a moment. How many times in the ?a~t ~ years typing may be less so. The man is dressed in casual attire ~hile the in North America has a black person been tried by a white Jury. H?w to have trash removed. woman dons a short dress. His stance is open. One hand IS placed many white men have walked for the crime of beating, killing, or raping confidently on his hip in a position of control while his o~er hand In other words, the more we recycle the a person of African descent? I'm 99.9 percent sur:e that we have a grasps a ball. His head is held high and his body stands upnght a:::e more money the SChoolsaves the more money football-hero/murderer walking in our midst, but a JUry of,us ~~de~ confronts the camera straight on. The female stands in adem , canbe kjcked back jntoyoureducation. Easy. day Brabantios would have lynched our white da.ughter'~ la~oC1vlOus helpless pose: her arms are behind her back and her legs are crossed black husband .. See Justice in an Injustice, th~n ~IX the Injustice. The list goes on, but our point has been awkwardly. Because her arms are back and her weightisbalanced on 3) See speakers at school. last year's Civil Rights Conference ~as. In bl Thi e seem- made. OK, you say, so this is easy- every- one foot, she is unstable and, therefore, vu era e. son attended by more Princeton students and fewer Conn Students. A li~tle ingly insignificant ad perpetuates many gender stere~types. We body just recycle. Well, as easy as recycllng is story about what you missed: I left a keg party (gasp!) on the everung on thiscampus and as much sense as it makes, strongly urge "The College Voice" to request .that ~ comp:my of the reception marking the final day of the conference. I was one of change their advertisement or find other papers 1l1. which to run it. both economically and environmentally,some three Conn students hanging out with the leaders of ~e ~s, 50s, and people still don't seem to have the knack for Jessie Vogelson '% 60s. We held hands as Hollis Watkins led the group smgmgfreedom it. "Office Paper OnJy" must mean "Please Sarah Sansom '96 songs, I sang freedom songs with leaders from the CIVil Rights throw all your trash in here" in some other Sakina King '97 Movement. Just thought I'd share. ., .. language, because recycling barrel contami- Nick Smolansky '97 4) Support Women's Studies, African Studies, ASIan StudIes, latIn nation continues to be a problem. American Studies and whatever "Studies" that go agalllSt the tradi- Letter to the Editor: tional Western academic canon. What can you do to help? Glad you asked. 5) Take advantage of the study-away exchange progra~sCo~ offers First, USETIfE RECYCLING SYSTEM! Look Dear audience of this lett~r, though ~~iS,directed at whites! recom- at redominantly black colleges in the South. 'As Will. POtnts out, folks, it's easy. Just a little effort goes a long Greetings from the "outside world. It s scary out here. d be th P h the people who need to ream from such an expenence are not way. A display will be placed in the post mend transferring to a cheaper wuversity where you can aHor to us:~; the people.who choose to go. . . . office to dear any confusion for those who are on a nice five to ten year plan. ". J' h 6) Learn somebody somethin'. You accomplIsh two things: You will still not completely clear on what exactly I'm home watching the "Million Man March (work.ingattheli~wlS etu II hel someone and you won't look stupid yourself. It's been constitutes "Office Paper". Carry a reusable Community Center affords many days offfor.the numerousho h ads)~ a ida~t y~ can't pull someone up a ladder without being a rung mug with you. Lug a mug to the Thursday I'm reminded of the brilliant African Amencan speakers we a a ~ night keg or to the snack shop. Save foam llW t S ikeLee KwameTure,not higher. I th Conn while I was a student: Come es, p, 7) Fuck P.c. and concentrateonG.R. (Golden Rule). Treatpeop~, e packing peanuts for reuse. Print drafts on the to mention the Civil Rights Conference speakers last Fall.. ou want to be treated I wouldn't write "Bum the Niggers on. · t' haring my Views way y' . back of used paper. Share magazine sub- I don't know what sparked my sudd en Ulteres m s d 11 at Conn for reasons greater than just detesting violence or hurtmg scriptions and catalogs. To remove your name . f . d I ess because I didn't want to soun wa s b nl bee I' seen and With Conn. I always re rame , gu ". . 'd eople'sfeelings.lamopposedtoboth, uto y ause ve from jWlk mail lists write to: like all the other ass-holes sending in ,letters (Dirty Harry ~nce r~lst heard and felt "Burn the Kike." Learn, Understand, Empathize, and d.o Direct Marketing Associates, P.O. 8ox.3861, "opinions are-like ass-holes, everyone s got one). ~w~ote ~ ~U::rted good by others. Hillel, Jesus, Ghandi, MLK- all purveyors of this 11 West 42nd St, New York, NY 10163-3861 year about the LC (Load Correct) movement my frien san s, .GR . . f th ement I was too lazy to message. . , . but in keeping with the tradItiOn 0 e mov , . Thank you for welcoming us back on Homecomm? Stay tuned next week for more from us send it in . the Jeff Klem wild and loony environmentalists. You ar~ all missed to some extent, but one of the ~al!enges m Alumnus '95 . f' d re-estabhshl1l old ones. October 31,1995

Page 12 Collective Soul begins national tour in Palmer

platinum album. The success of The gift of their strong riffs and the first album soon led to the upbeat lyrics prove they are BY BRITT WOLFF something special in the music The College Voice self titled release, Collective Saul, The difference between the two industry. They swerve from the Connecticut College will fi- releases is the collaborative ef- typical Nirvana scene and de- nally play host to a nationally fort of all band members in Col- liver a sound that can be termed celebrated Top 10 band when lective Soul. Hints was the brain "eclectic." CollectiveSoulopens itsnational child of Ed Rowland, but it "Gel," one of the first hits off tour on our campus. The five lacked many players including of Collective Saul, is about the members of Collective Soul be- a "live" drummer. Collective Soul coming together ofmankind. On gan their musical career in a ,therefore, is the band's first the more humorous side of things, the song was a part ofthe L------~--"====-;,F'=.=nk~Or;;;ckentels 3ff/le RCARecords smallGeorgiatown. Leadsinger, release by the entire group. Ed Rowland, and his younger CollectiveSouldidn'tjustland soundtrack for the movie The Jim Cavanaugh, Scot Sax, Rob Bonfiglio, and Mark brother, Dean Rowland, guitar- a record deal within months of Jerky Boys. Another successful Levin are Wanderlust . ist, had unusual childhoods for forming. They have worked song off their second release is future rock stars. The father of hard to receive a record deal and "December. " the two brothers restricted them .have proved themselves,inmore This tune is about a relation- frombeingsubjectedtorockand ways than one! of possessing a ship with someone with whom roll until their early teens. This solid and unique sound. They you don't fallin love;rather, it is Wanderlust opens was brought about by their had the opportunity to perform about a "habitual" type of love, father's strong religious beliefs at the famed Woodstock in 1994, a relationship that feels "com- that rock music was the work of an event that produced a com- fortable." In other words, some- the devil. mending response from the one is complaining about you for Collective Soul The Rowland brothers op- crowd. Moce recently they and saying they love you at the . posed their upbringing and toured with Van Helen, but Col- same time. Rowland comes to possess their own unique formed a band that quickly rose lective Soul has opened and col- the revelation in the song that BY BRllT WOLFF sound. A combination of tonational prominence. The five laborated with a multitude of the best thing to do is carry on The College Voice catchy melodies and tasty members ofCollectiveSoulhave bands. with life and go where you're guitar rhythms provide a re- produced two albums since the Collective Soul's music is dis- happy. The twelve songs on Col- bands birth in high schooL Their puted among various critics and lective Soul are full of enthusi- No they are not the Beatles; ,. freshing and "ear-soluble" first,HintsAllegatio'nsandThings music buffs. Their sound has asm, emotion, and sincere 'however their catchy melo- band. "Prize," their debut Left UIlsaid, rose to the top 01 the been described from pop rockto words. album, can be listened tonon- dies sound alarmingly simi- charts and quickly became a the other end ofthe music spec- Collective Soul's live perfor- lar. The band is Wanderlust, stop. The album consists of a -----., truro, hard rock. Influences on mances are energy charged and and they have achieved na- collection of diverse songs the band range from Elton John crowd pleasing. With their "gift tional success after a mere that spark the listener's at- to Husker Du. The diversity of of riff" and powerful lyrics,Col- two years together. tention and a set of vocals the band's influences is evident lective Soul is sure tobring an Wanderlust's music receives that remain strong through- in their style. Traces of their unforgettable concert to Palmer frequent air play on radio sta- out the eleven songs of the influences can be heard in Col- Auditorium on Saturday, No- tions which has gotten their album. :::::::":~=;:::;;::=~lective Soul's s~,nature style. vember 4 at 8:00 pm. name into the music circuit The hot tune that has ton- and allowed them to bring tributed to Wanderlust's suc- their new style to the public. cess is "1 Walk." The song Wanderlust will open for has a tuneful characteristic to Collective Soul during their it, and its lyrics relate a more concert tour which will be serious message. Embedded kicked off on Saturday, No- in all the guitar and drum vember 4th in Palmer Audi- beats, singer Scot Sax sings of torium. The members consist his romantic conflict; the song of four Pennsylvanians that helps him to face reality and are threatening to take the find a resolution to his con- alternative charts by storm. fused state. Another song The band first heard the word that is headed for the air- "wanderlust" as a title to a waves is "Coffee in the Paul McCartney song. The Kitchen." This upbeat song is name has a more deep-seeded surely marked for success origin: "wanderlust" was with its witty lyrics and clever derived from a German word guitar solos. meaningrdesire to travel" or, Wanderlust is sure to put in their case, "lusting to wan- on an incredible show at Con- der." Wanderlust has been necticut College, a great compared to such music rel- header for the band Collec- ics as the Beatles and Bob tive Soul; their similar styles Dylan. Although they are of- will compliment each other ten' compared with other and provide for an unforget- groups, Wanderlust does table concert. Shane Evans, Dean Roland, Ed Roland, Ross Childress, and Daniel Borris/Atlantic Records Will Turpin are Collective Soul Octo~r 31, 1995 Page 13 A voice from the past: - David Bowie and Nine Inch Nails combine forces tor ock San Francisco

short break during an atmo- than watch the two work the BY CARU ScHuLTZ Special to The College Voice spheric number complete with a stage together, they laughed and mournful saxophone. The squirmed and hid their faces As the David Bowie/ Nine Bowie fans seemed to have from the perceived injustice be- Inch Nails tour makes its way to mostly appreciated Nine Inch ing done to Nine Inch Nails a thundering finish in Los An- Nails, although it's possible they tunes. The fact that at least two geles, the question has been an- were standing simply because recorded Nails' songs are cov- swered. Yes, Bowie and Reznor everyone else was, and stand- ers themselves was forgotten. can play the same gig and make ing was necessary to see any- "Physical" is an early hit from it work. Bowie's new effort, thing. Adam Ant, and NIN'scontribu- Outside, along with his re- A roar went up as two things tion to the motion picture The On Friday,October27, Virtual Realitycarne to Conn. vamped versions of mostly ob- happened: one, it became ap- Craw is not an original work ei- While some studied or left for the weekend, other's scure classics made an accept- parent that the saxophone was ther. Surprise! That's a Joy Di- were scrambling into Crozier-Williams Alumni Con- able mix with Reznor's screams being played by Trent himself vision tune! nection to play with the latest in virtual reality tech- and sonic assa ults. But what (who knew?), and two, a decid- "Try standing up for every about the audience? Could the edly un-latexed and leathered other line," I suggested. "Trent nology. Students, only having to pay $1.00 for the teenage angst mesh with the Bowie emerged from the gener- isstill up there.youknow." Alas, entire show were thrilled that SAC has taken new Ziggy connoisseurs? ous mist that hung over the stage it was no use. These individuals steps to get Connecticut College students better It was easy at times to be able in amounts to make any San had closed their minds to one of entertaiment than previous years. to decide which artist audience Franciscan feel at home. the most influential musicians members were there to see . Black Thus began one of the most who has ever been, a man who clothing and hair, fishnets, vel- unlikely couplings ever con- has slithered through more years vet, shirts with delightful varia- ceived, the Thin White Duke and and transformations than any tions of the word" fuck" on them, the King of Angst... together! Reptile that lurks in the NIN yep, definite Nine Inch Nails They traded everything from household. Don't get me wrong devotees. The usually more re- Bowie's oldies such as "Scary on how I feel about NIN - I've fined, generally but not always Monsters" to NIN's Downward been a fan since early 1991- and older, lack of black lipstick and Spiral-ender "Hurt." It was -Bowie, 1 am certain, is aware of the immense talent he has hacl'rc nail polish ... bingo! Bowie fans. amazing, it was weird, it worked. work with. They made it work And then there were those like But this is where the happy mar- together, and those who cried me who were pleased as punch riage ended. The wedding out in narrow-minded protest to experience the talent of both guests were not all in favor of at the transformed songs from bands and both men, with an the blessed union, and it was disheartening to see. A bunch of either of the two artists should ensemble to match. be ashamed. This sort of musi- After a noisefest of screaming vamped-out NIN fans next to cal dash won't come along again guitars, drums that threatened me howled in protest, immedi- anytime soon. But those of you to implode yourspleenin a mar- ately sat down and stayed down who DID pick up your things velous fashion, and Reznor's for the rest of the show. They and triumphantly walk out in onstage antics (how many mi- covered their ears, for the deep- protest, thank you. I could see crophone stands do they go throated croonings of Bowie the stage a whole lot better after through pershow,anyway?),the were apparently sacrilege to you left. standing crowd was given a thesedisciplesofReznor. Rather

10u're geuing ready to graduate. It's an exciting time and there I' What in the are endless possibilities awaitingyou. Embrace the world, experience different cultures, and explore other countnes. world is MASTER OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT (MIM)

A creative program format designed for efficient and effective this?!? learning (12-month or 24-month program) ... A cutting-edge interactive teaching approa~ utilizing ~d;anced Can you identify this pic- I technology, team-based teaching and learning, emphasizing ture? I practical skillsand knowledge . A world-class faculty composed of renowned scholars,business 1 executives, and government officials from around. the ~obe (Hint: It is something you I_ A specialized international curriculum with a Pacifi~ Rim foc,us see almost everyday here at featuring a total cultural and targeted business learnmg.expenence Conn) I. International student body providing a wealth of expenence and a lifetime of global networking If youthink you can identify A field study trip to China & Japan this picture, please send your A breathtaking outdoor adventure responses to box 4970. foR INFORMATION 8< APPLICATION MATERIALS PLEASE WRITE: OR£GONJOINT PROFESSIONAL SCHOOlS OF BUSINESS 18640 NW Walker Rd., .1066 Beaverton, OR 97006 USA ; ~I (503)725-1175 or (800)879-5088 or email: [email protected] 71u M I M is J/"01lSQfuJ by tJu (}rqp1l Joint Profwifltt.J ~ of ~M.Ji1fm(OjPSB), • ~ JOqt Evan cappola/Photograplly Editor PordmJd SlIIJt Cbt~~~!lI, 0rq;01l Srm ~~ SoIlLbtm Orp Sull . Page 14 1lIeCOlefo~V:::""=-_=-9======OClObedl' 1995 A & E Watchdog

Now tbmuSh Noyember 10 Guest Recital: Art Exhibit featuring: Violinist Kenneth Culver, '90 and Tom Savage, Jill Siosburg-Ackerman, Pianist Slawomir Dobrzanski and Anne Connell Dana Hall 8:00 pm Connecticut College Cummings Arts Gallery Mon.-Fri. 9-5 & Sal. 1-4

Noyember 6 1995 Yvonne Rainer, Filmmaker and Choreographer Connecticut College, 210 Blaustein 7-9 pm

Wednesday November 1 Thursday. NOvember 9 Half of Heaoan (GE Event) Schubert's Winterreise and Pink Hispanic Film Festival Floyd's The Wall Discussion lead by Professor White a lecture by Prof. Michael Adelson and Jessica Hadlow Koehler Ollva Hall, Cummings Arts Center Blaustein 210 7 pm 7 pm (GE EVENT)

Wednesday November 15 Friday November 3 Artists Christo and Jeanne-Claude Connecticut College Chamber Choir Trek &. Fisher Bicycles Mozart's Requiem Connecticut College Dana Hall, Cummings Arts Center Connecticut College Now in Stock 6:30pm Dana Hall, New London, CT Regula'rS a I e 8:00pm 800 $ 30 0 $257 930 $ 55 0 $476 "Lenny" (1974) Dil. Bob Fosse Saturday, November 18 'FUmSociety Presentation Eastern Connecticut Orchestra F ish e r$600 $520 Garde Arts Center, New London O\\vaHail 8 '" \l pm Aquila 8:00 pm 443-287 15% Discount for Conn. Students on parts, accessories and clothing Please send requests to appear in the Saturday. Novem beT 4 A&E WATCHDOG to: with college 10. Collective Soul and Wanderlust The College Voice, A&E Editor Connecticut College Box 4970 Palmer Auditorium 270 Mohegan Avenue WAYFARER bicycle 8:00 pm '439-ARTS ~=...... New London, CT. 06320 120 ocean ave. new london, ct. 06320 (203) 443-8250 October 31.1995 Page 15 COMICS •

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Q) r

~, ,M'' f 4t. e"'.V,l-

R.F.D. by MIKE MARLAND

OUT ON A UMB by GARY KOPERVAS

~!01\.£.!IS IoU-lZlto/,ltq wOV\O Of'~ c:out.rT SHRiMP "'10 cer 10 I $\Up I,

\r i ~~

Ivan Ne~l has put out a lot of fires. 'He's not a firefighter-

he's a teacher. But to the

Slcvie Ace F1OP·es. kids he's reached, he's a hero. Killed b\' a dnll1n ,i>iW' 0/1 Mqrch 23, 1993 . on Pacific Coasl Highwav in Wilmjngton, Calif·

BE A TEACHER. BE A HERO. Ifyou don't stop your friend from dnving drunk who \\1J1! Do whatever 11 lakes. Can 1-800-45-TEACH. 1_ I • 1 • Reach lor the Power ~~~"'!~~~r'!'i ~ 1- I I ' '!'!<' "f"U r:t!'I A Pllblic Service of J.U[1\.)·U ~~ This Pllblic.lion ltIcnnwc_fl&tllIIIS,-- Photo: Robin Sachs

.' o""crober 31,1995: Page 16 THE CAMEL PAGE

£It Out ALL MY CHILDREN: Tom brought jamalto the hearing where Alec tried to reach out to his son, but was rebuffed. Dr. Kinder told Gloria Erica was developing a dependency on pain killers. Anita suggested Kelsey give her baby to Edmund and Maria. Derek learned of Taylor's "miscarriage."Taylor was later dismissed from the police department because of unexplained absences. Louis Greco was released from prison. Noah proposed to julia. Scott told Laura he's embarrassed by Stuart. Wait To See: Liza has "plans" that could upset Dixie. I have always liked Halloween It has neve.r been my favorite holiday though I ANOl'HER WORLD: Although she first froze in terror when Gregory have learned to like it more as my friend April is completely and totally in love with began to choke, Courtney saved his life. Vicky unwittingly saved Grant from the day. It is definitely her favorite day of the entire year and in that vein I am Carl's murderous clutches. Gabe learned Grant's tires don't match the tracks at dedicating this special HaUoween column to her, the person that loves the day the the crime scene. Paulina accepted joe's proposal. Vicky had a terrible dream most. . ' When I was little my worst Halloween nightmare would be the bag of candy about justine. She later asked Gabe for a copy of Justine's autopsy report. Rachel breaking. which by the way happened on several occasions as a child. I remember- and Carl left for Los Angeles. Vicky was grateful to Nick for staying with that the first time I was pretty hysterical and my father had to convince me that we Stephen. Wait To See: Vicky make. a disturbing discovery. AS THE WORLD TURNS: Scott hoped to get Rosanna to let him manage could start over with a Dew bag. Ibelieve Iwas wearing my Strawberry Shortcake costume, which was my favorite costume ever ... well, next to my Raggedy Anne her money. Lily unwillingly freed Orlena and Smythe after Damian locked them costume, the bag of candy did not break then!!!. .. and I got less hysterical aboullhis in the nursery. Feeling Barbara betrayed her, Dani told Nikki about Barbara and Evans' affair. Lucinda and Mark came to Fairwinds where Orlena forced Lily '!ype of occurrence as time went by. '. Now not only has my choice of costume changed but so have my Halloween and Damian to insist everything was fine. Orlena later locked Lily and Damian nightmares. Most times Iopt not to wear a costume because Ican never think of a in the basement where they plotted a way to get Luke back. After a tiff with Mike, good one. I think most of my worst Halloween nightmares have been realized. The Mark said he's leaving town. Meanwhile, Carly announced she's leaving town big one is my job at this paper- what was I thinking?? While in most cases I love this after Rosanna and Mike wed. Wait To See: Lily makes a difficult choice. BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL: Sly told Sam jessica represented dollar job, there are days when I can's help but scratch my head and say to myself, "Did I really, truly willingly take on the responsibility of a newspaper?" Yes- I talk to bills for him. Eric tried to persuade Taylor to come to his party by bringing her myselt a lot- another Halloween nightmare and a side effect of this job. I mean, a spectacular gown from his collection. Jasmine altered the stolen Forrester tea\\y,l am talking to myself in this column as Iwrite. designs. Sly tried to make love to jessica, who ran off. Eric welcomed Lauren to Hete \s a nightmare lot you: Imagine it, your professor dressed up in a grim Los Angeles. Sally had Saul create a gorgeous gown for her to wear when she \ reaper costume, holding a bag and saying, "Trick or treat- where is your term crashed Ridge's party. Eric got word the company limo had arrived and he paper ... H ts three ..veeks late." 1shudder just to think about it. announced he was about eornrroduce both the star attraction of his collection, Oryo~rdad or dean or your dad who is a dean dresses up in a disguise you can and the star attraction of his life. Wait To See: Eric wakes up to a surprise. not possibly recognize and 5ays~# Trick or treat- do you know what yourGPA is . DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Worried that Father Francis might betray his plan and what are you planning to do with yourself anyway?" , to kill himself and frame john for murder, Tony injected the priest with poison. Or for those of you in the newspaper business any staff member dresses up as a Hope panicked while doing a strip tease at the Blue Moon -,An angry jude St. mons:er and says, "Trick or treat- by the way ... I meant to tell you ... did I mention ... Clair agreed to let her go because he had a new dancer who turned out to be oops .... basically any statement beginning with any of those phrases followed by Sarah. Later, Hope confided to Jack she's on an undercover assigrunent. Sami bad news. . . hoped to move.in with Austin_ during the remainder of her pregnancy, but . OR even worse as a newspaper person ... "Trick or Treat- this just in..." and it is, arrived to find him WIth Carne. Stunned when Victor asked Carolineto care for in my case, Sunday at midnight. baby Phillip, Vivian reminded Ivan she could deal with Caroline as she did with ~ink abo~t any school year resolutions you might have ~ade, though Iurged Kate. Wait To See: Tony's plan seems unstoppable. you in a preVIOUSco.lumnnot t~1and decid~ which resolution failing might be your . GENERAL HOSPITAL: During therapy with Kevin, Tony asked Bobbie worst Halloween nightmare ... m my case It would be the idea that in September I pointed questions about Alan. Lucky accused Luke of giving up on his family. vow to keep my room clean and in December find myself saying, "just where did Later, Lucky agreed to help Emily find a relative, and the two set out on their my room go anyway"?" A note to my roommate Sue- in the words of Dave adve~ture. Lucy walked out on Kevin after the "exorcism" he and Mac devised Matthews," All the ants are marching, black and red antennas waving." -sorry, only backfired, Stone tried to build a bridge between S01JIlYand Brenda. Wait To See: Sue will understand!!! Luke and Laura-face a new crisis. . GUIDING LIGHT: Brent (as Marian) reacted with anger at LU~y's altitude Allow me to give you top ten worst nighhnaressome as editor in chief and some WIth Alan-MIchael. Abigail insisted on having Rick treat her, which prompted as a regular student: . Reva totell Alan she may have to :eturn to Springfield after all. Josh arrived just a~ Annie was about to respond to Rick's suggestion that they be more than 10) Having my room right above the kitchen in j.A., so that it is so hot we need fnen~s. Alan-MIchael blew up at Alexandra when she confided her plan to get a fan even In the winter ... student nightmare that came true. Alan s shares from Amanda. While Marah was calling Annie "Mommy" Reva 9) Prof~ssors trick or treating while looking for term papers ... student concern. remembered her children, Shayne and Marah. Roger was angry at Dinah for 8) Having my room moved to next to that damn gong outside of Cummings ... calling off his search for his son, Hart. Wait To See: Annie and Josh face another student concern. surpnse. . 7) Having the custodial staff of Cro think that you live in the building onl don't pay rent.; editor's concern. y you . LOVING: (On November 13, the series will be called THE CITY. Summa- nes Will resume when the s.e~ialmurder story line winds down.) 6) Pickles with my grilled cheese ... personal, may not apply to everyone, mostly B . ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Viki heard a new alter's voice _ Victor Lord. Tina saw has to do WIth living m Cro and eating only Snack Shop food. f lair and DaVId kissing, unaware that it was part of Blair's ploy to get the diary 5)Getlmg In my car, as I head, home only to hear ... Michelle, oh, Miiiichelleee, I lor Dorian. Susannah, Joey, and Kelly saved Vikifrom suicide. Marty and Patrick know you can hear me... are you guys going to run a story on... most of the time be~rnedtheu abductors were Secret Service officers who wanted to use them as acceptable and has never happened on my way off campus ... clearly an editor' mghtmare. s altto smoke out the "Men of 21." Unwilling to sleep with David, Blair ot ~onan to SWItchplaces with her. Later, both Tina and Todd watched David a~d 4) Any phrase that starts "do you think that is libelous?" ... need I say more? au together. Nora warned Andy to stay away from Antonio. Manzo ordered 3) A message from my Mom saying, "Do you remember me? I am your Mother- I gave birth to you- caUme." ... Can you believe guilt can be left on voicemail-Ihave jCalvlertokeep L';'d,a from telling what she knows about the g= Wait To See: mt reacts to Vlki s revelation. had It happen though not quite so dramatically and is a concern due to my bus life as edItor, student and daughter. y YOdUNbGAND THE RESTLESS: Sharon worried that Nick had changed his mm a out marrymg her V'ct . 2) A message from my father saying either, "Do you remember your mother?" "th t th" f . I or was upset when Matt offered to exchange "about that American Express bill ..."- mostly daughterly concern . or D e ru or money. Paul told Victor he's sure Matt was shot by his own gun. Aanny was relIeved w~en Phyllis said the restraining order wa's a mistake. ShledYif'funawarethatRick was back posing as Blade, told Blade she felt she had and the number one fear both as student and editor ... tw wo d erent . men . m her bed . Amy seck t h e d Matt ,. s pIcture. Her counselors 1) Being the only target left in a Dodge baU game between SGA and The Colle e ba~; ~;~~i~s we~ he~rapist. Olivia told Dru of her plans to conceive another VOIce. 11 see Malcolm a;:· ~e~t~' ~ea~wHhIle,canceled ~lans with Nathan in order to . al 0 ee. ope has an ulhm~tum for Victor. Happy HaUoween and here's hoping you avoid all your Halloween nightmares.

T Oc~r 3/. 1995 Page 17 THE CAMEL PAGE Top Tens

Top 10 Movies (Columbia) I.Seven starring Brad Pitt 2. janet jackson "Runaway" 2. Assassins Sly Stallone (A&M) 3. Dead Presidents Larenz Tate 3. Hootie and the Blowfish 4. To Die For Nicole Kidman "Only Wanna Be With You' 5. How To Make An Ameri- (Atlantic) can Quilt Winona Ryder 4. Sophie B. Hawkins" As I 6. Devil Ina Blue Dress Denzel Lay Me Down" (Columbia) Washington 5. Brandy "Brokenhearted 7. Halloween, The Curse of (Atlantic) MichaelMyersGeorgeP. Wilbur 6. Natalie Merchant "Carni- 8. Big Green val" (Elektra) 9. Showgirls Elizabeth Berkley 7. Groove Theory 'Tell Me" 10. To Wong Foo. Thanks For (Epic) Everything, julie Newmar 8. Del Amitri "Roll To Me" Patrick Swayze (A&M) 9. Take That "Back For Good" ~.~"1tIt"1e.-~I Top Video Rentals (Arista) I'\"TI'-"'1~V II.. I. Pulp Fiction starring john 10. Goo Goo Dolls "Name" IltS<-

8. The Madness of King 7. Boyz II Men HVibin' II George Nigel Hawthorne (Hall- (Motown) l~f,~~J mark_R) 8. Gerald and Eddie Levert, 9. Roommates Peter Falk Sr. "Already Missing You" (Buena Vista _ PG) (EastWest/EEG) 10. Circle of Friends Chris 9. Regina Belle "Love T.K.O." O'Donnell (HEO _ PG-l3) (Columbia) Weekly Horoscopes' 10. jon B. "Pretty Girl" (Yab Top 10 Singles Yum) 1. Mariah Carey "Fantasy" ARIES (MARCH 21 TO APRIL 19) You HAVEN'T REALLY BEEN TENDING TO MUCH ON THE HOME FRONT, SO MAKE AN EFFORT TO CORRECT THIS EARLY IN THE WEEK, ALTHOUGH YOU FEEL SWAMPED, This Week In History November 4, 1825, the first Jaworski, a conservative Demo- TACKLING ONE TASK AT A TIME HAS YOU ALL CAUGHT UP BY WEEK'S END, boat to traverse the Erie Canal crat from Texas, was appointed reached New York City by the Nixon administration to November 2-4, 1835, Texas bespeciaipcosecutortosucceed help from a trusted friend or declared that it had a right to the ousted Archibald Cox TAURUS (April 20 to May this mess. secede from Mexico and putSam November1, 1979, the federal VIRGO (August 23 to Sep- family member. Later in the 20) Although you've been look- HOllstonincommandofitsarmy government announced a $1.5 tember 22) This isn't a good time week, a family matter requires ing forward to a special time November 3, 1903, Panama billion loan-guarantee plan to to indulge in socializing. Instead, your attention, particularly if it with a loved one, plans will have declared its independence from aid the nation's third largest pay more attention to family concerns a child. to be unexpectedly canceled and Colombia with the support of automaker, Chrysler Corp., members and domestic con- CAPRICORN (December put off for another time. The the U.S. government which had reported a loss of cerns. Later in the week, a new 22 to january 19) You could al- weekend is favored for getting November 5, 1911, c.P. $460.6 million for the third quar- opportunity arises on the job. low yourself to be thrown off off by yourself in quiet solitude. Rodgers concluded the first ter of 1979 GEMINI (May 21 to june You score a major coup in busi- track when you experience a delay on the work front. This transcontinental airplane flight, November 4, 1980, Ronald 20) A friend disappoints you ness. landing in Pasadena Reagan scored a stunning vic- LIBRA (September 23 to shouldn't cause you to slacken earlyin the week by reneging on November 1, 1950, President tory for the Republican Party a previous commitment. A co- October 22) You're just not con- up. Instead, apply yourself even more energetically than usual. Truman experienced an assassi- when he was overwhelmingly worker is likely to disagree with necting with your significant AQUARIUS (january 20 to nation attempt perpetrated by ejected president, causing Re- you about a work project, but other early in the week. Relax February 18) The accent this two members of a Puerto Rican publicans to gain control of the you can overcome this with cool and let this person come to you. week is on creativity and ro- nationalist movement Senate and take 33 House seats logic. Tend to finances this week- Somethingwhich has concemed mance. However, make sure November 1, 1952, the first from the Democrats as a result end. you on the work front reaches a your feet are firmly planted on hydrogen device exploded in November4,1986,Democrats CANCER (june 21 to july happy conclusion before you the ground since much needs to Eniwetok Atoll in the Pacific won a 55-45 Senate majority, 22) Make an effort to rein in your end the week. be tended to on the work front. November 2, 1962, President gaining control back from the scattered energies, particularly SCORPIO (October 23 to Extra expenditures could arise Kennedy told the nation that the Republicans and expanded the where work is concerned. Go- November 21) You'll feel as when socializing. Soviet missile bases in Cuba majority in the house by five ing off in a million different di- though you want to scream with PISCES (February 19 to were being dismantled seats, making it a total of 258- rections leads to little or no pro- frustration early in the week March 20) You need to weed November 2, 1963, the presi- 177 ductivity. Creatively, you're on when you're constantly inter- through the conflicting informa- dent of South Vietnam, Ngo November3,1992,BiIIClinton a roll this weekend. rupted by pesky phone calls. tion you're receiving before you Dinh Diem, was assassinated in of Arkansas was elected presi- LEO (july 23 to August 22) However, one of those calls leads can finally gain a clear perspec- the wake of the Ll.S. withdraw- dent,carrying a mere 43 percent You feel caught up ina veritable to an exciting new opportunity. tive at work. Some could be faced ing its support of the popular vote, aided by labyrinth of details on the job Take full advantage of it. November 3, 1969, President Ross Perot, a third-party candi- SAGITTARIUS (November with a minor medical e~ergency early in the week. However, Nixon detailed his date who siphoned votes away 22 to December 21) You're faced later in the week. Catch up on don't let this get you down. By Vietnamization policy from President Bush. with a touchy decision as the your rest this weekend. week's end, you are able to suc- November 1, 1973, Leon cessfully extricate yourself from week begins. Feel free to seek October 31. 1995 Men and Women's Cross Country use home advantage in NESCAC Chatn,p~~~~~~~r.~,mfu

•I Are You Uriderstood? ~• J Whatever you do after graduqtion, one thing is clear: You ~ ~ must be able to communicate effectively. . . ~ ~ Writing for a-newspaper is the best training for clear, concise ~ l writing -- Hemingway knew that, and so does Russell Baker. : ~ 'Youdon't have to want a career in Journalism. Most college ; newspaper UTriters go on to do other things. But all have ( !benefited from the experience of turning ideas and events • f into clear prose. ~ At the College Voice, we are offering the opportunity to : ~become a better writer. Whether you want to write an article ~ ~ once a month, or once a week, we have a place for you. ~ ~ There are faculty who have written new books on topics: • : ranging from Brazil to Heldegger to zoology; there are stu- • : dents who have starred in movies, or spent the summer in • ~ Milan -- there are new buildings ready to go up, and perhaps ~ a few ready to be torn down. In short, there is no shortage of : topics. • ~ If you can spare a few hours a week, you can get some ink, ~ and have fun, too. No need for experience - we'll find a story · ~ you can write comfortably and steer you to some sources. r: : The rest, as they say, is up to you. Call Editor in Chief Michelle Ronayne or News Editor Jenny Barron at x2841. We . look forward to meeting you. . . ~ • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• October 31,1995 Page 19 THE VOICE SCORECARD CONN SPORTS:

Men's Soccer: Field Hockey: Women's Soccer: Women's Volleyball: Conn 1 - Wheaton 0 Connl - Umass Dartmouth 0 Williams 2 - Conn 0 CGA Tournament Conn 2 - Bates 1 Conn 1 - Bates 0 Conn 5 - ECSU 2 Conn lost to CGA in semis Conn 5 - ECSU 2 Conn 5 - Elmes 2 Conn 2 - Bates 1 Conn 3 - Wheaton 1 Williams 2 - Conn 0 Williams 1 - Conn 0 OT Conn 3 - Wellesley 1 Vassar Invitational Conn overall 2-1 AMERICAN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE Men's Cross Country NESCAC Championship EASI Nprtheastern Djvision at Conn College lUM l!l L I Sunday's Resylts llAM l!l L I i'llinlll Buffalo 5 2 0 Conn placed 10th of 11. 4 Indianapolis 3 0 defeated NY Jets Ottawa 5 4 0 10 Miarru 4 3 0 defeated Buffalo Montreal 5 5 0 10 Conn Resylts New England 2 5 0 P.ittsb.urgh 4 2 2 10 19. Matt Santo N.Y. Jets 2 6 0 Hartford 4 4 1 9 51. Zandy Mangold Boston 3 4 2 8 ~ CENTRAL Buffalo 3 6 0 6 Women's Cross Country Cleveland 3 4 0 def. Cincinnati OT NESCAC Championship Pittsburgh 3 4 0 defeated Jacksonville Atlantic Divisjon . at Conn College Cinncinati 2 4 0 Florida 7 3 0 14 Jacksonville 3 5 0 Ph..iladelphia 6 1 2 14 Conn placed 9th of 11. Houston 2 5 0 defeated Tampa Bay New Jersey 6 3 0 12 Washington 6 3 0 12 Conn Results NY Rangers 5 3 1 11 10. Megan Clay 20:42 Kansas City 7 1= 0 - Tampa Bay 2 4 3 7 16. Hannah Copp 20:56 Oakland 6 2 . 0 NY Islanders 1 6 2 4 72. Latcya Marsh 22:35 Denver 4 4 0 . 85. Sherri Schultz 23J7 San Diego 4 4 0 - Seattle 2 5 0 107. Katherine King 25:21 108. Maya Falck 25:27 109. Sarah Huffman 25:32 112. Lisa Holowesko 26:25 NATIONAL CONFERENCE . WESTERN CONFERENCE EASI Central Division Men's Soccer Team lIAM l!l L I Sunday's Results llAM l!l L I i'llinlll qualified for NCAA Tournament Dallas 6 1 0 defeated Atlanta 1st team in Conn history to do SO Philadelphia 4 3 0 defeated St. Louis Winnipeg S 4 2 12 3 2 12 Giants 2 S 0 Detroit 5 Baseball Dallas 5 3 2 12 Arizona 2 5 0 defeated SeattJe or ATLANTA def. CLEVELAND St. Louis 5 4 I 11 Washington 3 5 0 . series 3-1 1 11 Chicago 5 5 Atlanta 11 Cleveland 0 4 1 9 CENTRAL Toronto 4 2 0 . Chicago 5 Padfic Division Associated Press Green Bay 5 2 0 Colorado 6 3 1 13 Top Twenty College Football Tampa Bay 5 3 0 Los- Angeles 4 2 4 12 Minnesota 3 4 0 - Vancouver 3 4 2 8 1. Nebraska 8-0 Detroit 2 5 0 defeated Green Bay Edmonton '3 5 1 7 2.Florida State 7-0 Anaheim 2 8 0 4 3. Florida 7-0 3 = Calgary 0 6 3 4. Ohio State 8-0 San Jose 0 5 • 3 3 San Francisco 5 2 0 5. Tennessee 7-1 Atlanta 5 2 0 6. Northwestern 1-1 St. Louis 5 2 0 7. Michigan 7-1 0 def New England or Carolina 2 5 8. Notre Dame 7-2 1 6 0 def San Fransisco New Orleans 9. Kansas State 1~1 - 10. Colorado 6-2 11.Kansas '·1 12. Penn State 6-2 13. Texas 5-1-1 14. So. California 6-1-1 15. Washington 5-2-1 16. Alabama 6-2 17.Texas A&M 5-2 18. Arkansas 6-2 5 1 11 ~ I£iIIl 1m Pree/s Men 7 19. Oregon 6-2 Ken Meye:< Wet Edge Steve Blayney 6 20. Syracuse 6-1 ~~ L I 4 3 11 Cian Giordano OM Mike Kelly 6 W,;tEdge 0 1 Brian Coughlin • 'l Young Guns 5 Gusrer6' 1 1 4 3 11 Jesse Perkins Chris Madean Rednecks 5 P-C:IatJ)g 6 2 0 RECYCLE I TlIIl Knaver Luke's 5 Thl'.Buds 4 4 0 Has Football Standings Sean Fine OM 4 Dirty Rotten Scoundrels l:lI. I L Ramon Rivera Margie's BUl 4 -4 -4 0 Omansiek's Marauders Rueb!i,3 0 7 0 0 Serial Killers 4 1 Pool Hand Luke'. WPa:;ses 5 1 0 CrotCh Goblins OM 18 1 Young Guns 5 2 0 Sean Fine 1 6 10 4 1 0 Pete Bergstrom Young Guns Victor 7 Essence of Birthbag Derek Hasson Essence Scorlng1.eaders Victor 5 Ie 4 3 0 TJGreen ~:wm .G A Tony Silvestro GITB 5 AMo" DeM.ioWet Edge Glrls in the Bathroom 14 ,3 31 3 2 0 All the President'. Men 'Gaster lliTh 27 3 3 0 {tit, 5 Greg Keller OM 10 l'-Oams' Uncle Otarlies 0 Jay Jaroch Young Guns 6 9 27 2 -4 ?i:" Simon Levine Essence 5 6\1 1 13 Margie'. Buttocks "·""ili'· 1 -4 0 13 ccCrushers 0 6 ' 0 >'" .5.i.dIi Rednecks 0 7 0 Dan Weinreich Rednecks 9 VinTalamo OM 6 RECYCLE I ~1.e.d ... October 31,1995 Page 20 SPORTS Dave and AI's Totally Biased Football Column

BY DAVE KEnNER The Jets once again hurt their &< chances for a high draft pick by ALEX KATZ beating the Dolphins last week. nr. Col/'8' Voict Dave has mixed feelings on the What is with all this warm subject, as beating Miami is bet- weather in October? We are ter than lemonade on a hot sum- supposed to have broken out mer day. Didn't thinking of the theice-Hshingpantsbynow. We summer make you all warm and feel refreshed after that mara- fuzzy for a second? Life is bit- thon fall break, and feel ready tersweet. for the stretch run, both in the We would like to direct a few NFL and here at Connecticut wordsatMr. JasonSalter, whose College. As a special Halloween article about Campus Safety treat, we have decided, out of caught our eye last week. Mr. the goodness of our hearts, 10 Salter took it upon himself to Rick Stratton(I'he College Voice devote at least a little bit of the degrade and insult the officers NWe had the talent to win every game" said Sorensen article to football. who patrol our campus. Well, The Patriots (who have no in- Jason, if this is your idla of hu- terest in playing on Sundays) mor, it's pretty dumb. The rules, Women's soccer finishes season strong came up with a wooster win on regulations, and people that ir- Mondaynightagainstthe~ ritate you so much are actual1y Wellesley came a victory over will to finish strong. In some ill! Bills. The Bills looked flatter intended to protect you. Leave BY DANA CURRAN The College Voice Bates' by the score of 2-1. De- games we rose to the occasion than the soda that Dave just took the comedic relief to schmoozing spite last Saturdays' torrential because we all played withheart, from AI's fridge. That was, in and us, and take a long trip to The women's soccer team downpour, junior Amy Byrd as we did against Bowdoin, and fact, AI's last soda. If anyone find. some sort of class. As our completed their regular season and freshman Caroline Davis in other instances we lost crucial would like to pick hun up a six- friend Billy Madison would say, schedule this Saturday with a each contributed unassisted games because we didn't". The pack of Mountain Dew, he lives "You Suck!" Don't bother call- disappointing loss to NESCAC goals. . team was also set back by cap- inSmith 105. Alcollectedaquar- ing 111 the next time you need rival Williams by a score of 2-D. Conn then faced Eastern Con- tain Lisa Peraner's knee injury help. This- game was not characteris- ter last week from an anony- in the practice just before the Back to football and this tic of the past two weeks for the necticut State University last mous professor. He guaranteed Bates game. Peraner is a key week's picks. Chad "I am the team, which began the two-week- Wednesday for a shutout vic- a Pats win, and they came defensive player, and Conn has smartest man auve!" stretch with an outstanding win tory, with a pair of goals from throughlikebmoutoihell. The worked to adjust in the past few need tor a good grade narrowly Worthington, finally gets the run over the number one New En- sophomore Sara Feinberg and games. Junior Sarah Dorion and outweighs the desire to humill.- he so richly deserves. Chad, gland team and nationally freshmen Brooke Wiley, both sophomore Christine Seta have atea Pstriots isn that was shame- who has always been there when ranked (number 6) Bowdoin. In assisted by Betsey Woods. Al- Ful enough to bet against his we needed someone to party the following three contests, though Eastern Conn didri't stepped up defensively for team. For our curious readers, with/ picks his Cowboys to COIUl breezed by Eastern Con- prove to be a particularly chal- Conn, and combined with ( he is in the theater department. avenge last week's loss to the necticutState University 2-0and lenging match-up, it completed Sorensen at sweeper,Connlooks Look for clue #2 next week. rival Redskins. Dwight and defeated Bates by a score of 2-1 a four game winning streak strong defensively for their up- On a recent visit to Toys'R'Us, Ellen Keeney, proud parents of and Wellesley, 3-1. This left the which lifted team spirit and re- coming ECAC contests. Offen- Dave inserted a'quarter into one son Collin and daughter Booth team with a regular season versed the previousetrend of sively, Kim-An Hernandez is of those bubble machines. With (did you see that evening dress record of 7 wins, 5 losses, and 2 close, frustrating losses and ties. Conn's leading scorer with 6 - fingers crossed, Dave waited he was wearing this weekend?), tie games;, ECAC standings will The loss to Williams this Sat- goals and 3 assists, followed expectantly for a Jets mini-hel- don't have any particular picks, be announced on Monday, Oc- urday was a very physical con- closely by Betsey Woods with 4 met. Instead, the machine but would like to appear in the tober 30. test. For the majority of the sec- goals and 5 assists. Freshmen sucker-punched him with a Bills newspaper that they subscribe The match-up with Wellesley ond half, Williams dominated Caroline Davis. and Brooke helmet. AI, with his newly won to. Finally, Kevin Cunningham, was an important NESCAC vic- the play. Unfortunately, senior Wiley have given Conn a spark quarter burning a hole in his Conn's number one women's tory for Conn. Freshman Tara Sorensen remarked, "they from the bench as well. hand, tried his luck. He did one soccer fan, picks the Eagles over standout Kim-An Hernandez came out ready to play, and we Conn's ECAC standings will worse .than Dave, drawing a whatever hapless team lies in scored two goals and assisted didn't". be announced on Monday, and ~Miami Dolphins helmet. their path this week. As the the only other goal, scored by When reflecting on the sea- the first round of the tourna- For any of our readers who might immortal Macho Man Randy junior Betsey Woods. Woods son, Sorensen stated that" we ment begins this Wednesday, like these prizes, check the gar- Savage once said, "Snap into a also had one assist. had the talent towin every game, November 1. bage cans outside the entrance. Slim Jim!" Following the win over and it eame down to having the Women finish regular season 7-7 and hope for a playoff bid BY VIN FARRELL came out strong and played con- The College Voice home game of the season. Kim up" for Williams. At the end of regulation, the sistently for all of the game. Holliday scored the only goal of The camels traveled to Will- score was tied 0-0. About eight Wow! This sports fan is im- Wendy Kanter, once again, was the game in the second half. iams this past Saturday to face minutes into sudden dea th over- pressed. A week and a half ago a force in the goal. Great indi- Bates/ like Dartmouth, was an- the undefeated women's team. time, Williams scored the game- the women's field hockey team vidual efforts by Sarah Folger other stepping stone in prepara- When asked about the game, winner off of a comer. Even had a win/loss record of 4-{;. and Allyson Kurker were no- tion for Williams. Wendy Kanter said, "It was the though the women lost, they had They managed to finish their ticed. Ka te Jackson came in off Last Wednesday's slaughter best game of the season." The nothing to hang their heads season by winning three of their the bench and did what she does of Elmes proved to be a scoring team came together and gave about. They carne alive the last last four games, beating UMass best, kicked butt! Jackson, a fiesta for the camels. Conn. lead Williams one of the toughest few weeks and finished the regu- Dartmouth, Bates, and Elmes. seasoned veteran of the game, 2-0 at the end of the first half, games this year. Katy Wood lar season on a high note. But they lost to Williams (my stepped onto the Held and scored and scored three more to win 5- was focused and very intense, By the time this article is pub- least favorite people on earth) the only goal of the day. This 2. Danni Leblanc, Liz Wessen, while Meghan Bise, Liz Wessen lished the decision for weather for the last regular season game win set a precedent for the type and Allyson Kurker each scored and Tara Kern all had outstand- or not the women will be in- in a hard-fought game. of play expected for the upcom- one goal, while Kim Holliday ing plays to help the team. Ev- cluded in post season play The UMass Dartmouth win inggames. scored two. Frosh goalie Nicole eryone played as a unit, much (ECAC tournament), ·will al- was t:le first in a three game r The Bates game was the Boucier saw some quality time like the Amherst game earlier ready have been decided. I wish winning streak. The women women's last regular season in the net. It was a great "warm this season. them luck. Athlete of the Week / This week, the honorable title goes to senior runner Meghan Clay. She was named as an All NESCAC runner and helped the ( team to beat Wesleyan and Amherst this past weekend. Special acknowledgement goes to the Men's Soccer team. They are the ~ ,,-first team in Conn'smen's soccer history to qualify for the NCAA tournament.. ../ A

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