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College Voice Vol. 13 No. 12

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College Voice Vol. 13 No. 12 Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College 1989-1990 Student Newspapers 11-21-1989 College Voice Vol. 13 No. 12 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1989_1990 Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 13 No. 12" (1989). 1989-1990. 2. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1989_1990/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1989-1990 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. THE COL E VOICE November 21, 1989 Volume XIII, Number 12 Ad FonteB STUDENTS, FACULTY VOTE Alumnus Arrested ON STRATEGIC PLAN After Firing Gun SGA Faculty In South Lot He also wore tinted sunglasses with by Craig Timberg slightly purple lenses. Approves Vote The College Voice The episode began shortly before 3 p.m., when Molly Embree, '93, a A recent graduate of the college second floor resident of Knowlton, Plan Monday allegedly fired gunshots in South called Campus Safety to report a Lot Friday afternoon before speed- suspicious man in the dormitory. ing off campus. The New London She said that he was walking in by Sarah Huntley by Sarah Huntley The College Voice Police arrested and charged the sus- the halls "aimlessly" and that he The College Voice and PCCl. twice whistled suggestively at her. Lisa M. Allegretto Police Sgt. Krogrud confirmed Embree added that another In an unanimous decision this Edllor-In-Chier that the ar- Knowlton Thursday, the Student Govern- rested man 'I just thought he was resident re- ment Association upheld the ra- As the [acuity gears up for Monday's meeting to vote on the was 26 year ' hi ported that tionale and overall goals outlined old Charles very weird.; IS behavior the man had. and developed in the Strategic Strategic Plan goals, both sup- porters and opponents, who are Pralt, '88, of was totally out of wack' walked into' Plan. 'Each of the votes is 75 Front her room and The vote bolstered support for markedly less vocal publicly, are S t r c c t , • Molly Embree, '93, s tar ted the next level of the project, and, an opportunity for urging their colleagues to attend. Tom Ammirati, chair of Priori- Noank, speaking at the same time, affirmed student Conncct i- Witness with her a involvement in the process. us to look at what ties Planning Budget Committee cut. He has '-----. .1 few minutes Flexibility of the plan and future and professor of physics, ex- we've done and ap- been released on $2,500 bond. earlier. opportunities for input were irn- pressed the importance of the Witnesses described that man as "I just thought he was very' portant io the Assembly. prove it - then get vote, saying, "what we're asking approximately 5 feet 9 inches tall, weird," said Embree. "His behav- In her introductory remarks, is for people to say that they're back to work' willing to continue the process:' with a slim build and straight, light ior was \OtaI\~out of wack." Carla Munroe, '90, president of According to Stewart Angell, He added "this is really the startof brown hair. Heworeeilherjeans-of SGA, stressed the importance of direcrorof campus safely, when the the process: it is not the end." brown pants, a sweatshirt, and a ran the ability to review and revise the - Claire Gaudiani See Faculty p.7 'barracuda' jacket, with plaid lining. See Gunsbots p.7 Sec SGA ApproYal p.6 Conn Students Rally For Choice In Washington Mayor -elect David Dinkins, pro- Features p.4-5 by Lauren Klattkln choice Senator Alan Cranston (D-CA), Associate Features Editor and other senators and representatives from state and federal legislatures. On November 12, Connecticut Col- Approximately tSO,OOO people at- lege students joined representatives tended the rally, explained Varsba from all over the UniledStates in taking Ghosh, '92, who helped coordinate the a stand on a divisive issue. college's involvement in the rally These students traveled \0 Washing- through People Organized for ton,D.C,toauendareproduetiverights W.hen's Rights. First Speaker in rally entitled, "Mobilize for Women's Because the event was a mobiliza- Distinguished Alumni Lives." tionandDOlaman:h. "not everyone met al Washington," Ghosh explained.. Series:Judith Licht, '66 The pro-choice rally followed a suc- cessful march held last April. "The idea was that there would be The program included many distin- events at all the capitals of all the guished speakers, including Molly states_,,[t1lerewete) l,OOOotherevents A&E p.9 Yard, the president of the National Or- around thecouDlry." AliSO states were ganization for Women, New Yark City See Pro-Cbolce p.5 . Broadway Review: "Grand Hotel" MinorityCulturalCenterMovesOn Cam~ Music Review: My Bloody Valentine's 'Unity Dream Plan' Comes True "Isn't Anything" The ceremony began with the Unity House as they marched thanked everyone for coming and by Stephanie Lutz removal of the letters, "UNITY," around the campus, past the library asked Stephen Schmidt, chaplain of Sports p.11-12 The College Voke from the old building by Ernestine to the new Unity, Students and ad- the college, \0 bless the building. "We have a 101of responsibility A procession of approximately Brown, the rninistrators ahead of us and we need God be- I 50 people gathered at Unity House first director 'Students will look back at c h e ere d hind us," said Hodge. for the historic move from the old of Unity hi d ' h h id. from the House. .The t IS ay Wit t e same pn e windows of After Schmidt's blessing, Claire Unity to the new on-campus facu-' Gaudiani, '66, president of the col- ity. The procession included stu- presidents of they do now when they re- Fanning as lege, cut the large red ribbon in dents, alumni, faculty members, the student member the Fanning take- the march front of the building. and administrators, as well as New minority passed the "This house is a symbol of unity, London community members. clubs each over' building. not only religious, ethnic and cul- "In a few years, students will carried a let- The pro- ter from the • Masako Tamura, '92 cession ar- tural unity, but the unity between look back at this day with the same " UN I T Y" "----, .. 011 rived at the the campus and New London and pride they 110 now when they re- sign as they led the march \0 the newly renovated building and the between the alumni and the stu- , NBA Commisioner member the Fanning takeover.i.I'm new Unity house. presidents of the clubs lined up in dents. As we walk through the so glad I'm a partof'it," said Masako [David Stern Adresses The marchers carried pictures front, spelling out, "UNITY." doors of this new building, let us Tamura, '92, chair of the Minority ,ConnStudent~ and signs and flags from the old Grissel Hodge,direetorofUnity, See UDityp.8 Student Steering Committee. VIEWPOINT ~-============================================================ ;;i One Good L ~ DeservesAnotiler LETTERS: ~ ~ ..... 1IIhe .. IIIliMat _ .. Iii' _ ...,1 ~ :n .' I" .crt La a .. t " u.s.pa, iI Environmental Measures Must Be Taken at CONN ~ ................ ., , •• ...., ... "!'Ie 0iIaIIr w.a.r _) aI"_ Letter to the Voice: , construction forced its removal. cling. Hopefully, we will all avoid ... This letter on behalf of the Envi- Thus Connecticut College has an emulating the cartoon character rafts' 1 gau:. tn... ronmental Model Committee is to environmental heritage which who said "I'm rich, I can afford to 'eM.__ .....". II solicit the cooperation of all mem- should be upheld and promoted in a pollute." bers of the College community in period of dramatic global environ- A single page flyer outlining the helping Connecticut College be- mental change. Environmental Model goals for .... 11 come an envlmnmcmal model in hs As many of you are aware, the Connecticut College (recycling, energy conservation, etc.) is avail- ...... I "slttl ...... use of the world's limited re- climate has been getting warmer sources. Asyouallareawarc,rccy- since 1850 and there has also been able in the Post Office, Infonnation cling, a universal biological proc- a continuous rise in C02 since the Office and Room 206 New London ...... 1 ..., .... tt==?:~_If K' am.. css in natural systems, is in opera- beginning of the Industrial Revolu- Hall. We welcome your comments c. lit. ... tion. Sea level is also rising and its (Box 1511). Both the "Voice" and ,. S..... upln.FaiI' ,"'1' tion in the dorms. eachof which has "Dateline" have been requested io dat IIIIt.,......"""'_*lil _ an environmental coordinator. adverse effects on our coastal wet- " IV40' 1•• *· .r .. c... Members of the faculty and admini- lands have already been docu- publish it in full. stration arc acting in a similar ca- mented by ecologists at Connecti- As each develops his or her envi- lin•• r ak1'llra 1JIIIl-..pei t2iI ... ~ • phil' ldheaJ ·h aIPeatloa .. pacity in other buildings on cam- cut College. According to EPA ronmenta! awareness philosophy, I __ pIlIbl,ml.r.' l) eaallllic:ulllra2di'~ pus. predictions, sea level will rise five urge readers to understand that we linaIe-ectieutCollege. TIle UDitJ _II iadlcatlft or.. ~ Connecticut College began recy- to fifteen inches by the year 2015 or not only have an obligation to leave ....,or_S21 ..'1ic Plaadinclbes. cling two decades ago after Earth two to seven feet by 2100. Scien- future generations; from what sci- Wl6CheearollraeDt.r~lIIiIdeIIls.te-ecticutCoJle&e .. Day 1970 before it became ruanda- tists agree that we will experience a entist are presently determining, .
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