Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1985-1986 Student Newspapers
9-24-1985
College Voice Vol. 9 No. 3
Connecticut College
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1985_1986
Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 9 No. 3" (1985). 1985-1986. 19. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1985_1986/19
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 1985-1986 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. /\\i." I '- /;;~,-'
VOLUME IX, NUMBER 3 SEPTEMBER 24, 1985 12 PAGES SGA Moves on Meal Plan
by Macb Arom very unhappy (with the meal same time. this committee will On Sept. 12, The Connec- stickers). " advise Tony Sheridan, the ticut College Student At a previous meeting, SGA director of personal services, Assembly meeting addressed formed a committee to begin on future student insurance the issues of meal stickers, stu- correspondence with the matters. dent insurance policy, and Bailey's Insurance Agency, Matt Charde ('S7), The problems with campus alcohol addressing the problem with Chairman of the Student Ac- policy. student insurance. tivities council (SAC), SGA President John Shea The problem began when reported that Dean Atherton (' S6) met with Mariane Geiger, Connecticut College's former wants campus safety to attend director of residence halls, agency became uneligible to Thursday Night Kegs. The twice over the past week to provide insurance in the State cost for the presence of the of- Sheridan Stands By discuss the student attitudes of Connecticut. The state ficers would have to be paid by toward the meal stickers. Ac- legislature passed a bill man- the-aorm which hosted the cording to Shea, "Geiger dating that companies pro- party. Insurance Po/icy understood there was a pro- viding insurance in this state Charge contacted seven blem, but at that point, was must be licensed in Connec- other colleges and he by Popli KhaJatbari ing Bailey's form by not willing to make a com- ticut. discovered that one half do Production Editor September IS, wether they promise." Bailey, the new agency con- not require their security force The continuing controversy wished to or not, was both un- tracted by the college, has a to attend similar events. Of the over student insurance was the fair and inconvenient. Shea stated that Geiger cites .policy of automatic charging schools that do require the focus of the following inter- Sheridan sees these pro- the rationale for the meal of policies. If students had not presence of security, most col- view with Thomas Sheridan, blems as unfortunate but stickers as I) to alleviate costs returned the insurance form leges cover the expense the Director of Personnel ser- unavoidable due to the unfore- and 2) to prohibit "double by September IS. The themselves. vices. The "negative-check seen events of this summer. dipping. " agency would levy an Other items which were off" system employed by the Both he and Dean Atherton, Shea discussed the situation automatic $125 charge, for the discussed at the meeting in- Bailey (Insurance) Agency and Sheridan said, have placed a with Dean of the College, standard policy. cluded: the realignment of endorsed by Sheridan (see let- greater importance on having Herb Atherton. According to The Student Assembly, parking spaces on campus, the ter on the forum page), has every student insured, either Shea, Geiger did not have per- members of which compared commencement of freshman caused numerous student com- through the parents, or via the mission to initiate this meal the Bailey Agency's policies to class council elections, and a plaints and prompted the for- school. In addition, a letter sticker program. "The Deans dictatorial mandates, formed unanimous decision to allow mation of an S.G.A. Commit- was sent to parents explaining (Watson, Lip sh ez , an AD-HOC Committee to UMOJ A to assume status as a tee to monitor the situation. the situation and asking them Atherton)," Shea said, "were monitor the situation, At the big budget club. For the past decade, to check to see if their policy Sheridan explained, Peerless covered their sons or Insurance Co. had been in daughters. In this way, the ad- charge of Connecticut Col- ministration hoped students lege's medical insurance con- who already were covered tract. would be alerted. In mid July, the school was According to Sheridan, notified that the company was "The prime objective of the not properly licensed in the plan is to make it easier for state of Connecticut. Conse- parents and students." He ad- quently, they were not allowed ded, "many colleges include to operate until their plan was their insurance fee in the tui- approved. tion under other charges." In Sheridan put together an in- this way students end up with surance package for the double insurance since they students within the space of a have to get insurance from few weeks. Three suitable in- school although they may have surance companies were it at home. found. Of these three, two felt Most students are covered that it was too late to institute under their parents' insurance a plan. which stipulates "children OASIS and Men's Roles The third, Provident in- over 19 may be eligible if surance agreed to the terms. disabled or unmarried fulltime by Peter Falconer these feelings for a long time while the women in ads with and assigned Bailey Insurance students." Some may even On Thursday, September and this vocalized them." men were submissive. Co. to the College. have their own insurance, but 12, two representatives from Several women who attend- "Men are suppose to be By the time Bailey Insurance there are those who have no OASIS presented a social ed the program said that it powerful in advertising," says was contracted, classes were coverage at all. It was for such awareness seminar called made them realize that sexual Susan Berry, a freshman. about to start and, unlike cases, adds Sheridan, that "Stale Roles and Tight Buns." stereotypes affect men as well On the conflicting roles of previous years, students still this system was established. The program consisted of a as women. the advertised man and hadn't been mailed their in- The price of insurance this slideshow depicting the male "Everyone talks about it woman, Caroline Tobias, a surance forms. The college year has gone up to $125 from stereotypes in advertising as (sexism) in relation to women; senior, said: "A man has to be changed its format and set up last year's $95. One reason for well as a lecture and discussion I never thought about it for a powerful, working man, and a mandatory meeting during this is the rising insurance period. Reaction to the pro- men before." Ann Dennehy, that's enough. A woman has the first week of school at rates. The benefits under this gram around campus was 'S6 to be the perfect wife, mother, which time everyone who at- policy are very similar to last overwhelmingly positive. "I've always thought there cook, etc." tended was given a form they year. Many students contacted by were stereotypes, but now I Many students contacted by had to send to Bailey even if Sheridan added that he the Voice felt the program know they affect men too. I the Voice said they thought they didn't want to be wants students represented in opened discussion on the male looked at the ads and realized advertising distorted real life covered. a committee which would help role in society, a topic they that men are supposed to live and that a large portion of it Much of the controversy smooth out the system for next believed was hard to talk up to a masterly image- and was actually offensive. arose at this point. Some year. He encourages those about. that is hard. It shifted my "Isn't the point of some students felt that being faced who have any questions to "It showed me there were point of view: I always advertising to be offensive? I with the ultimatum of return- contact him at Fanning III. more people around who have thought of the woman as the won't forget an ad that's of- the same feelings I do. I've victim (of role pressure), not fensive."-Liz Schroeder, '88 been uncomfortable talking the man."-Suzy Kjellberg, "The slide presentation INDEX with males about that-like 'S7 showed how the media distorts it's something that shouldn't The role of men in advertis- mass beliefs. It showed how be talked about. "-Bob ing and the role of advertising hard it is to find role models. I Food Service Examined page 3 Calhoun, 'S9 itself was also brought into see the ads and wonder 75th Anniversary Column page 3 Calhoun is supported in his question. In the ads, men were 'should I be like that and, if Camels Cream Coasties page 12 opinion by Peter DeRetta, a portrayed as being alone, I'm not, am I a freshman, who said, "I've had macho, angry, and isolated misfit?' "-Bob Calhoun ...======News National Campus News
Nerds, Preps and Private 'Playboy' PAC 10 Issue Group Hopes To Spread Eyes Domlnale Campus Gets 'Buyer Beware' Label Soviet Protest To Fashion Scene At Stanford 30 Campuses Despite the continued Student protestors plan to The Young Conservative popularity of the "preppy attach anti-pornography let- Foundation says its efforts to look," a Levi Strauss study ters to the magazine's October stir student protest of reports the hot campus issue, which features coeds American corporate invest- fashion trends this fall are ner- from Stanford and other PAC ment in the Soviet Union will dy sunglasses, oversized shirts 10 schools. reach at least 30 campuses in and lace accessories. Students Opposed to Por- seven states this fall. The East is big on punk, nography (STOP) originally while Midwestern students wanted Playboy to enclose the Great Expectations At wear "tv chic" like "Magnum October issue with anti-porn Penn State P.I." Hawaiian shirts and flyers in a manila envelope. Ninety percent of Penn "Miami Vice" t-shirts and The Average Age of College State's incoming freshmen ex- blazers. Students Rises pect to maintain a B average More than half the nation's or better, though only 20 per- Noles From All Over college students are 22 years cent had done that well in high Alarm clocks are the most old or more, a new Census school, a PSU study found. prized possession on campus Bureau report says. Most plan to study 20 hours of 84 percent of college It's the first time the majori- or less a week, leading PSU of- students, a recent study says. ty of students has been older ficials to assume the students Stereos were second and blue than 21. didn't see a "connection bet- jeans third ... Plans to open a Eighteen-and 19-year-old ween study hours and McDonald's near the U.S. students made up 25 percent grades. " Naval Academy were sunk by of the American student body complaints from the school's in 1981, the Census Bureau's Annapolis neighbors... U. study year, compared to 31.6 Minnesota student Paul percent in 1970. Webster is selling "live earr- Gallup Poll Records American ings," made by attaching Education AIIUudes How To Avoid Nuke War: The poll found 91 percent of surgical wire to the shells of Send Students To Russia live hermit crabs. 1,528 Americans this year con- Dr. E. 'Grey Dimond of the sidered higher education "very U. of Missouri's med school Harvard Drops The GMAT important" or "fairly impor- 'HE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON says the U.S. and the Soviet tant. " After 30 years, Harvard Union ought to exchange e 1965 Universal Press Syndicate plans to drop the Graduate Only seven percent said a about 250,000 college students college education was "not Management Admission Test a year. (GMAT) as a graduate too important. Two percent The presense of the had no comment. business school entrance re- "hostages" would deter both quirement. calling the scores sides from starting a nuclear U. Oklahoma Firm on South overemphasized. war, he reasons, and fear for The move follows Johns African Investments their citizens' welfare would OU Foundation officials say Hopkins' recent decision to reduce friction between the drop the Medical College Ad- they'll keep investments in two countries. 'politically controversial firms missions Test and several Dimond suggests a national other schools' plans to despite racial unrest in South lottery to choose the students Africa, and widespread cam- eliminate standardized en- to study in the U.S.S.R. for a trance tests. pus protest at home. year. "We don't invest in com- V. Houston Athlete Texas A and M Greeks panies to make a political Sentenced for Carrying Declare Open Season on Pigs _ statement, but for business Gun On Campus Sigma Pi Epsilon members reasons," says Foundation Basketball' player Benny claim they didn't know the Director Ron Burton. Anders won't play ball this stray pig in their yard belong- season and must serve three ed to neighbor Albert Warren, Church Bans V. of Texas year probation for pointing a so they killed it and ate it. Sororities gun at a man who disturbed Warren spied the dead pig University United his solitary basketball game on hanging from a tree in the frat Methodist Church Pastor Bob campus May 20. house yard, and complained to Breihan says sororities, which refused this year to sign UT's 9·16 A and M officials who said the And Wealthy S.M.V. Decides off-campus incident was not non-discriminatory pledge, Not To Sue Over Penalties under university control. can't hold convocation ser- Wealthy Southern Meanwhile, frat members, vices at the church. Methodist football fans, who paid Warren $50 for the 'HE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON angered by stiff penalties for pig, say they want to improve 'What We Got Here Is violating 36 NCAA athlete relations with Warren and Failure To Communicate' recruiting rules, announced with their other rural State Representative Bar- they won't sue the NCAA. neighbors who complain bara Pringle introduced a bill A successful suit could have about loud, disorderly parties in the Ohiolegislature requir- weakened the NCAA's control at the Sigma Phi house. ing state college and university over member schools, already "We didn't kill the pig for professors to be comprehensi- undermined by a 1984 fun," explains fraternity ble in English to their students Supreme Court decision to spokesman James Saxon. when her daughter complained free colleges to negotiate their "We wanted to eat it. I know foreign-born teachers at Ohio own sports tv contracts. this was not right, and we State and Kent State were hard apologized for doing it." to understand. BLOOM COUNTY
II£U OMCY71/1/( OKfiYi Itt. I-HIM FIff)tf 7H£ 10 711£ TOP G-G-I£T 711€ WHO 5T11lt' I'Ef'IIf(TMGNT .. 9fiNfiNfi.,7II£ Pi?£61P€I/T,' 11K£ W-W-W/XiI.C'MI57/if( '!lIITIiOi?ITY 15 TH/fT WHO YOII 7 7W«JII15T wa,117 eate : 1/£ WIIIff.j ME NaC1TfIT< ,7 TOoerr !15K \ HIM i fi'K HIM /
9-17 ~ 1985 Universal PreH Syndicate .;:t'---- "Oh, what a cute lillie Siamese .... Is he Iriendly?" ======.... Features t ======:::::::::::::::::::::======:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;~~====l
o< Food Service Examined F If by Karen Frost ... and Stepbanie Muller i Connecticut College like last year or what went on, f students have witnessed a hut [ really don't mind the ~ number of changes in the stickers. They seem to work." .. quality and variety of campus Marijane Geiger, director of ! food this semester. A late night Residence and Dining halls urge for pizza can be satisfied had a great deal to do with the at the Cro Snack Shop, deli- change in the structure and style fare can be found at menu of the Food Service Pro- Katharine Blunt, and Chinese gram. "We were pretty hard food is beginning to pop up on with the Student Food Com- the menu regularly. In addi- mittee last year." she com- tion, a rather controversial mented. "but something had measure has been taken in to be done in light of the fact order to crackdown on misuse that several days last year of the meal plan and were there was more food consum- th issued to students. ed than people accounted for. The implementation of As a compromise with the 75 these stickers, has caused addition of the plan we chang- ANNIVERSARY dissatisfaction among many ed the menu a great deal accor- students, and as a result a peti- ding to the suggestions of the tion requesting a "more fair" student committee, however. meal plan has been circulating In addition, NACUFS, the on campus. National Association of Cam- Simply, Blunt at Frost Susan Zuckerman, a senior. pus and University Food Ser- commented on the reason why vices, visited last semester and by Ellen Bailey Minutes into the lecture, the said, "you're still not doing she found the plan unfair. gave us a lot of suggestions News Editor attentive audience realized what [ want you to do. You "Before, students could eat or that were helpful in improving The College Voice in- that Frost had made little, if aren't staying on the subject." drink when they wanted to. the campus food situation. " troduces a special bi-weekly any, preparation for the lec- Frost retorted meekly that Most students didn't eat full "We also made a few staff column during this 75th an- ture. The poet rambled on for he was trying, and he asked meals anyway, so the cost changes." she added. "The niversary year of Connecticut ten minutes, and most Of the her exactly what she wanted. should have come out even in changes do seem to be work- College. Events, anecdotes audience sat back with the ra- Colleagues who b.ad travelled the end. I feel a lack of ing. In fact, we've sold quite a and stories from the College's tionale that even Ibe idlest with him from Amberst sat in freedom exists now, I can't few off-campus meal contracts history will be the subject of words of a genius must mean silent scorn, rueing the day just sit with friends if I've as a result, whereas last year the column. Guestwritersfrom something. President Blunt, that their poet had accepted already eaten, nor can I leave we sold none." the ranks of faculty, ad- however, was not most of the this invitation to speak. to go to the bathroom." For the most part, Ms. ministration and staff. are audience. "Tell my girls about Another student, Michele' Geiger communicated a feel- welcome. All interested are en- Wb.en Frost made a snide poetry," said Dr. Blunt. "Tell Laine, took action by forming ing of satisfaction concerning couraged (0 contact the Col- remark about Carl Sandburg, them about rhyme and meter, a petition. in which the main the food program. H[ couldn't lege Voice at Box 1351, Exten- the President had had quite points of complaint included: be happier. [ would like to and explain to them how you sion 7236. enough. She rose from her seat the inability of a student to state that the popularity of the write your own poetry." W.B. Yeats, and recently, behind the poet, and she make up a meal missed later pizza at Cro is the direct result Frost obeyed, or so he seem- William Styron and Norman strode across tb.e platform. that day or another day; the of the drive of the people that ed to. He spoke about simple Miller, are just some of the According to an eyewitness. poetic terms as Ibough he were prohibiting of a student who work there. They spent-a-l"t of has already eaten from accom- time creating-just the right for- .. panying a friend to the dining mula to appeal to the hall; the closing up of Harris students." Although the first as a shortcut through the Plex; expense report hasn't come in and the prohibiting of a stu- yet, Ms. Geiger is confident "Mr. Frost, you are not doing what I dent from leaving the dining that the cost won't run too hall for reasons such as getting high. want you to do. I brought you here books or going to the Another Food Service bathroom. Supervisor, Mrs. Letizia to explain poetry to my girls. " At last count the petition Smith, who manages the held eighty signatures. Some Smith-Burdick dining hall and students expressed a somewhat is responsible for hiring stu- J J ambivalent attitude about the dent employees, expressed en- plan. One freshman girl com- thusiasm about this year's notable literary figures who the austere President Blunt talking to children. Then he mented that, "I'm a freshman food service. have been invited to speak at said, "Mr. Frost, You are not added a few barbed remarked Connecticut College. No visit so I don't know what it was See Food Service page 4 doing what I want you to do. I aimed at Dr. Blunt. She hadn't by a literary figure has sparked brought you here to explain expected that the poet might quite the controversy as that poetry to my girls. You're just retaliate. Nevertheless, the of Robert Frost. The story of' talking at random. Now please President was satisfied that the confrontation between talk to us about poetry." she had done' her duty. Greenpeace Whale Watches Robert Frost and former President Katherine Blunt has Frost continued briefly, but evolved into somewhat a Frost was speechless, as the then he announced that he legend at the College. stern face of Dr. Blunt would entertain requests for a within fifteen feet of the Greenpeace, the interna- glowered at him. It is doubtful poetry reading. Silence fell, as boats. Many species of whales tional environmental that anyone had ever spoken the audience sat, still unnerved such as humpback, finback Katherine Blunt was the organization. will continue to to him in public in that man- by the confrontation. Finally, and minke are commonly president of the college from offer weekend whale watching ner. Frost recovered. with an after an uncomfortable lull, seen, as well as dolphins and 1929 to 1943. A strong, stout trips through the fall until Oc- apology and a promise to keep someone spoke up with a re- many varieties of sea birds. woman, she ruled the college tober 13. The trips depart to the subject. quest for a poem. The Presi- Tickets can be ordered by commanding respect with her from both Plymouth and Pro- dent didn't interrupt Frost vincetown, Massachusetts and calling Greenpeace at (617) determination and quick The poet began again, but during his reading and the rest take four hours to make the 576-1650 or by writing to temper. Contemporaries of he strayed once more from his of the hour went reasonably twenty mile trip to Stellwagen Greenpeace New England, 139 Dr. Blunt commented on the subject. Frost could not obey well. Bank, a feeding ground for Main Street, Cambridge, MA appropriateness of her sur- her command, because his several species of Great 02142. Prices for tickets are: name-Blunt. mind worked in an intuitive, The disaster of that after- Whales. Greenpeace adults $20, students and senior citizens $17, children 6-[2 $13, meandering fashion. The noon was a conversation topic spokesperson Emily Sherwood Palmer Auditorium was fill- children' five and under free, President was asking him to for the evening among faculty says the whale watches have ed with faculty and the female and groups of ten or more $15. change his nature, not just a and students. President had a sighting rate of 97"l. student body prepared to hear More than one-third of the tax lazy habit. The audience Blunt's faux pas was generally since 1978. the sage words of the great deductible ticket prices goes to became uneasy as the poet criticized, even by some of the In late October the whales American poet Robert Frost in support the work of diverged from his subject. To most loyal faculty. And to be will leave the New England 1937. Frost had come from Greenpeace throughout the their dismay, Dr. Blunt rose sure, Robert Frost never came area and begin their migration Amherst ostensibly to speak once more behind Frost. world. back to Connecticut College to the Caribbean. During the about the topic of poetry. "Mr. Frost," the President again. trip some whales may come Features FOODSERVICE continued from page 3
The manager of the Cro proximately forty pizzas and Snack Shop, Mrs. Satina one night they sold sixty. Smith, reports that the newly Student reaction to the deli introduced pizza is experienc- is similarly positive. Freshman ing great success. Nine dif- Nell Wood commented that ferent kinds are available, "it seems to be very popular. although pepperoni and plain judging by the length of the seem to be most popular. Most lines. But it's really a good students enjoy this new addi- idea. "Two sophomore tion to the Cro menu, and students also agreed that the those interviewed agreed that deli was great. They suggested the pizza was "pretty good." that some hot food, such as Sophomores Mark Ashkinos chili be served, just so long as and David Axtell commented it wasn't something that was that the pizza was "good for served in the dining halls." the price," but also added Another freshman girl added, News From All-Over that, "there should be some "The service is surprisingly way to serve it quicker. Star- fast. I like the sunny at- mosphere. It reminds me of a Grenada College Loses years to 31.2, and the number ting a delivery service would New York Medical of students younger than 22 also be a good idea. It would cafe." Training Program slipped to 48 percent. provide some more campus She feels that students enjoy The New York Education jobs." Like Mark and David, the newly-organized deli in Department says St. George Bennett Predicts 11.7 many students are attracted to Katherine Blunt not only University, whose students the Percent Student Aid era's pizza because of its because of the different style 1983 Grenada invasion was Default Rate in 1985 comparatively low price, of food, but also because the meant to save, along with one Education Secretary which ranges from S2.25 to blue walls and blue and white Mexican and two other Carib- William Bennett wants Con- $4.25 per pizza. In addition, checked tablecloths provide a bean med schools, no longer gress to approve measures to the snack bar intends to start a very pleasant atmosphere. meet state standards. curb the "alarming" one per- delivery service by the end of Mrs. Smith also mentioned The decision means St. cent increase over the SI.08 the month. Mrs. Smith that the addition of the deli in George students, about 400 of billion in default in 1984. reported that on an average KB and the pizza in the Cro whom are New York residents, Bennett's plan would re- night the Cro staff serves ap- Snack Bar provides more job must complete their third and quire state agencies to report openings. fourth year clinical training defaulters to consumer credit elsewhere. bureaus, and would require agencies to distribute loans in BLOOM COUNTY A Blast From The Past installments...... ------, II HfXjl/!6{ C/fISfS./ MY _I Will.- NOT lWWIT 7I/f Students at Duke University Other changes would re- II£W5 INSl1NC75fIIIri l1N&lJN&... H05TII&€5./ I WiU- NOr say their most vivid memories quire Guarantee Student Loan I...I Mrl5T 1I€511MIN IXiV€1f 711€ 5TOIfY flY t'1filff,fN& checks be made out to both the MY5€lf ... WfTHIT.' I...I WIlt. M7r Education secretary involve injuires or accidents, IIf/N fIMOK IN fMiJ/P, says Duke researcher David student and the college, and °0. COMf€TlnvE r .XC.SS ... WILLIAM BENNETI Rubin. make lenders and state agen- Sports was the second- cies more responsible for loan F' A.C.E. Demands Bennelt biggest memory maker, collection. Prove Financial Aid Claims followed by members of the The American Council on opposite sex. Animals, deaths, Education, the big vacations and the first week of Washington college lobbying college also were big nostalgia' group, has asked Education trips, But less than half of the Secretary William Bennett to students surveyed remembered prove his March, 1985 claim the day President Reagan was that 13,000 students from shot, and only one in eight high-income families are get- recalled their thirteenth birth- ting financial aid. days. Bennell repeated the remark on Aug. 7, dropping the College Enrollment Up number to 7,000. Despite Siable High HOur own best estimate is School Population that there is no significant The Census Bureau says a number and never was," in- IO-year decline in total school sists A.C.E. President Robert enrollment may forcast slipp- Atwell. ing college enrollment, but The Student Aid Recipient returning adult students push- Data Bank reports only one ed up college populations 45 Guaranteed Student Loan percent between 1970 and recipient whose parents make 1981. more than SIOO.OOO. College enrollment went from 7.4 million in 1970 to Health Officials Predict 10.7 million in 1981. Another Campus Measles At the same time, students' NON-CREDIT COURSE FOR CONNECTICUT Epidemic median age climbed from 27.9 New college students stand a COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATES 15 pecent chance of catching the disease by the end of this IMPROVED READING PROGRAM school year, researchers say. This Coupon is Worth: RESCHEDULED TO MEET: They blame the epidemics of ONE DOLLAR OFF LARGE PIZZA recent years on a week vaccine Wednesday Evenings from 7 - 10 - Fanning 315 distributed between 19S7 and October 2, 9, 16, 23 1967 and the large number of unimmunized young adults. OCEAN PIZZA Reading speed is increased without loss of comprehension. No homework drills; skills are Earn UPto PALACE developed in class. Enrollment limited to provide individual attention . ••000 in your spare time 88 Ocean Ave. 443-0870 Featuring: FEE: $125 includes all equipment, supplies, text teaching American, Italian and Greek Cuisine and take-home materials. KNITTING!! Mousaka . Souvlaki Dinner. Eggplant Parmesan All Kinds of Pizzas and Subs For more information Come to Fanning Hall, Room 102 to Register call collect EVERY 4 PIZZAS WE GIVE 1 FREE 7566 ...,.•...,.... - Serving Beer and Wine - Phone Ext. for Information -,...'.. '.' , ., Features Support Group Meeting BLOOM COUNTYr------, Sept. 30 Welcome back from what I business' which may have re- hope was a great summer and mained between us and those to what I hope will be both a who had died. productive and fun school Throughout the semester, year. previously closed wounds were Last year as a freshman, I reopened, cleansed and were discovered immediately how then gradually able to heal easy it was for some people to properly. get swept up into college life The success of last year's and to simply place the real group has prompted us to con- .tWrJ AS WJtJ CAN O/(jff -flICK 5« VlSI'E. 1I/E IT tf'i ten world firmly along the out- tinue it this year. HfJ6T116/i6 ME" MOI'E Olffi skirts of their minds. EAr/I/6 ~ /QMY Blotting out the "real For this reason, we invite all lJIICIIMK1II-- world" and plunging into life who have had to deal with \ at Conn. was a bit more dif- death, or who are now attemp- ficult for me to accomplish ting to deal with the terminal because I was trying to deal illness of someone close to with the death of someone them, to our support group. close to me. The first meeting will take place at the College House on I realized that I was pro- Monday, September 30th at 7 ----- . bably not alone in this situa- p.m. tion. so a few of us created a Both old and new members support group for those who are welcome to come. Be had come into contact with prepared to laugh, cry and do death in their lives. just about anything else as we The group, shared thoughts, support each other through experiences and feelings with the tough times! one another at meetings. Please note that all that is discussed in the group remains confidential. We touched on five basic stages of accepting death --denial, anger, guilt, grief and If you have any questions, finally acceptance. please contact me, Marci Both discussions and im- Resnicoff-Box 1109, Wright agery techniques were used to 308, 444-9337 or Sylvia Zeldis, help us deal with and/or con- Counseling Services, #7635 or ACROSS 25 Violent anger 49 Music: as clude any "unfinished David Robb, Chaplian, #7544. 27 Man'anlckname wrmen 28 Hlnclar 1 Thorax 5OPr~'or 30 Enllsls 6 Menlallmagas prinl 11 Pertaining 10 32 Inspired wtth wonder 52 Simpleton France 54 Symbol for 12 Loops 34 Strip of cloth thallium 14 Concerning 35 Asserts 55 Setl to 15 Arrows 17 Wlthared 38 Tolls consumer We Have Moved to 18 Dina 41 Coroner: abbr. 57 Blockhead Downtown Mystic 20 Underground 42 Tardier 59 Leases parts 01plant 44 Part of fireplace 60 Breathe loudly 14 West Main Street 22 Be ill 45 Prohibit In sleep (Near the Bridge) 23 Short jacket 47 Paths Shoes, Clothing, DOWN Accessories and Jewelry 1 Invent 2 Third person for your every mood. 36081 4 Mark left by Something different wound in female fashion. 5 Hurl 6 Urgent 7 Execute 536-1494 8 Dawn goddess 9 On the ocean 10 Continued story 11 Liberated • .'"""",,,,,.""" "I 13 Vends 16 Ripped 19 Sum 21 Strip of leather 24 Stair post 26 Trusts in 29 Royal 31 Jumps an attitude in hair design 33 Minor items 35 Reddish-yellow Forum ..""... n =/NSURANCE ....__ :c: ....2- Furthermore, we take excep- again be contracted by the Col- -e CI tion to the blatant lack of lege for Student Health In- ;; publicity generated by the surance plans. Thirdly, we ask l' Bailey Agency, which by the the Administration to not ~ virtue of its own devised automatically bill students ." It system has everything to gain, who have not replied to this a and nothing to lose, if there is a "offer'.' but rather to send a if scintilla of ignorance on the final notice notifying them .. part of the students regarding that they must have a Student .~... these torms and their respon- Health Insurance plan. '0 sibilities. We are also opposed Once again we understand ~ .. to the College acting as a col- the unavoidable problems ex- '" lection agency on the behalf of perienced by the Administra- the Bailey Agency, by using its tion in terms of the insurance resources to obligate uninform- plan. However, this hasbeen a ed and/or disgruntled student, very regrettable situation for to pay the Bailey Agency's many students as well, and is charge. disconcerting to those not in- As a result of the unpleasant formed or againstthe Plan. feelings which have been With respect to the issues in- generated by this situation, we volved in requiring that all have, what we consider to be, Conn. studentsare covered by would allow participation in three reasonable requests of some health plan, the Student To Dean Atherton,... the housing lottery? It would the Administration. Firstly, that Government Assembly has seem a painless way to help this systemof "negativecheck- formed a permanent commit- Dear Editor, with improvements. ease returning students back off," in which students will tee to work with the Director of I have a suggestion for the As a student who spent the into campus life. A large portion of the classof automatically be charged for a Personnel Services in planning powers that be regarding the pastacademic year studying in 1986 spent time on approved service or product in which future student health plans. paragraph in Dean Atherton's London, I havean idea for such study abroad,and asthe option they have expressed no in- Thank you for your con- letter to all new and returning "efforts." The 1985 Connec- is now presentedto the classof terest, never be utilized by or sideration, students dated August, 1985, ticut College Catalogue clearly 1988, I suspect others share on behalf of any Connecticut Student Government from which I reproduce the states under the heading Re- my feelings. I cannot unders- College related matter. Assembly- following: entry following leave, that students on study abroad pro- tand why such students are Secondly, we ask that the Ad-Hoc Committee on Student We plan to continue our ef- grams "must formally notify penalized with low (not) Bailey Agency, because of its Health Insurance Plan forts to maintain closer contact the Office of the Registrar no priority. Does anyone else in mishandling and abuse of this with students absent from the Victoria Morse later than. " . .Apri I 1" of plans the community concur? system, manifested in its lack College on leave. The leaveof Paula Berg to return. Is it not conceivable Sincerely, of responsibility in properly absence "packet," introduced that such early commitment Thomas B. Wilinsky '86 publicizing this sytem, never Samuel Seder this lastyear, will appearagain Only The Very Best We want serious journalists. Simple, right? Well, no, not really. To us, a serious journalist is not necessarily the best writer or the best artist. A serious journalist is willing to work at becoming the very best. This is the key. The College Voice offers a unique opportunity for you to grow and develop your talents. Only if you consider yourself able to work at becoming the very best and enjoy being challenged in a professional atmosphere, should you apply for a position on The Voice. Simply, we are looking for potential greats. Be it reporters, artists, ad sales people, layout workers, or even distributors, The College Voice would like to speak to you, listen to your ideas, and grow with you. The Voice, is now accepting applications for the following positions: Staff writers for the News, Features, Arts and Entertainment, and Sports Departments, Ad Sales People. Distribution Coordinator, and Lay Out Personnel. Pick up an Application at The Voice Office, located in Room #212, Crozier-Williams Student Center. oc====== on =- Arts & Entertainment ~======'1 j Concert and Artist "THE. EMERqENCY BROfJ/)CIiST £ SYSTEM IS 901Nt, oN VIIC1J7/()}( ! Series NEXT WEE~ ~O Y()Q'LL 8E ~ The new season of the Con- works from such great artists aN YOUR...OWN.») I cert and Artist series will open such as Debussy, Ravel and 8 with AN EVENING WITH Stravinsky-the orchestra was .. DAVE BRUBECK on Friday regularly associated with first ~ September 27th. Brubeck is a performances of major twen- legendary name in Jazz. He tieth century works. including first captivated audiences works of the previously named almost forty years ago with his composers. unorthodox lime-pieces and The Orehestre will be ap- daring harmonic experimenta- pearing with their newly ap- tion. pointed Music Director and The second event scheduled chief conductor, Swiss-born in the Palmer series is a perfor- Maestro Armin Jordan. Also mance by. the ACADEMY OF appearing will be Heinz HolI- ANCIENT MUSIC CHAM- inger, recipient of first prizes BER ENSEMBLE. This will for Oboe at the International take place on Tuesday October Music Competitions in Geneva 22nd. The modern revival of (1951) and Munich (1961). His the Academy stems from a repertoire embraces the oboe An Evening With: Dave Brubeck desire to give audiences an literature from the Baroque to authentic experience of music Avant-garde, New London, Conn. . ... on texts from Dr. Martin Boston, Monterey and other as it would have sounded • All 3 performances will Dave Brubeck, a legendary Luther King, Jr. and the Old' Jazz Festivals, and appeared "then. It take place at 8:00 p.m. in name in jazz, will appear Fri- Testament, and commissioned twice this summer at Saratoga The original Academy was Palmer Auditorium on their day, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. in Con- established in the eighteenth respective dates. by the Union of American Center for the Performing necticut College's Palmer Hebrew Congregations. His century for the purpose of per- On Saturday November Auditorium. Arts-once as part of the Kool cantata for chorus and rock Jazz Festival and later as guest forming "old" music-that is, 23rd at 8:00 pm the ARDEN The Connecticut College music composed more than TRIO will appear-the first band, TRUTH IS FALLEN, artist with the Philadelphia Chamber Choir, under the based on Isaiash, was a reac- twenty years earlier. Today. performance in the Dana direction of Associate Pro- Orchestra. The Quartet did the tion to the tragedies of Kent music for the new Agatha the Academy brings together series of concerts. After two fessor Paul Althouse, will per- specialists in every branch of short seasons, this trio has State and Jackson State. An Christie film "Ordeal by In- form choral works written by Easter oratorio, BELOVED baroque and early classical established itself,as one of this Brubeck. nocence," starring Donald SON, premiered at the 1978 Sutherland and Faye- performance style, playing country's finest young Born in Concord in 1920, Luthern Women's Conference Dunaway. which was given a authentic instruments of the chamber ensembles. Their per- the youngest of three musical in Minneapolis. In symphony Royal Premiere in London. appropriate period. formances at the Carnegie sons, Dave Brubeck intended concerts Brubeck often pro- "Four Brubeck Pieces," an The ORCHESTRE DE LA Recital Hall and at the 92nd to follow his father's career as grams orchestral excerpts on-stage collaboration with SUISSE ROMANDE will Street Y were greatly acclaim- a rancher and cowboy, but his from his larger works as well the Murray Louis Dance Com- close the season's events for ed. The New York Times said mother, a piano teacher, in- as symphonic arrangements of pany. stirred critical excite- the first semester. The Or- " ... not a piano trio at all, but sisted that he receive from her his jazz compositions. Many ment in both Europe and the chestre will perform on Satur- a single musical instrument, a musical education. While of these excerpts have been U.S. in the 84-85 season. day November 2nd. played with eminent virtuosity still very young he began to The Orchestre de la Suisse and sensitivity." the Detroit recorded by the Cincinnati While listed as one of the improvise at the piano and Symphony Orchestra and the five most performed com- Romande (OSR) was founded News reported them as "im- developed his own eclectic in 1918 by Maestro Ernest peccable musicians who have Quartet under Erich Kunzel's posers 'on the BMI classical musical style playing in local direction. roster, Dave Brubeck remains Ansermet and is still reputed plenty to say." bands. as Switzerland's most renown- • This performance will take Although he has reached the a towering figure in the He entered the University of age when most men are think- mainstream of jazz, touring ed orchestra. The orchestra's place at 8:00 pm in Dana Hall, the Paciftc, Stockton, Califor- ing of retirement, Dave internationally with today's programme still consists of in Cummings Art Center. nia, with the idea of studying Brubeck in 1985 is touring version of The Dave Brubeck veterinary medicine. but soon Japan and Europe, playing on Quartet, which includes his changed his major to music. two jazz cruises, performing son Chris on electric bass and Following his graduation in his usual 100 concerts with ap- trombone, Randy Jones, 1942, he served four years in pearances at Hollywood Bowl, drums, and Bill Smith, also a the Army, returning after the Avery Fisher Hall in New composer and former Milhaud war to Mills College, Oakland, York, Symphony Hall in student, on clarinet. ,,,. California to study composi- 1»> tion with the great French - composer, Darius Milhaud. It was Milhaud who persuaded COMING UP THIS WEEK . the young Brubeck to seek a dual career in both jazz and Wednesday 25th composition. IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT (1934) Brubeck's first major work 8:00 p.m. Oliva Hall. $1.50 for chorus and orchestra was THE LIGHT IN THE Sunday 29th WILDERNESS, premiered by GUEST RECITAL the Cincinnati Symphony_ Linda L. Spellacy '71, soprano; Debra Huddleston, piano. under Erich Kunzel's direction Program of French and Spanish music. 3 p.m. Dana Hall. of 1968. It was followed by THE GATES OF JUSTICE, REBECCA (1940) written during the civil rights with Joan Fontaine and Laurence Olivier. movement of the sixties, based 8:00 p.m. Dana Hall. $1.50 A & ~ SPIRITS SHOPPE (Soon to be Campus Spirits Shop) the DOMESTIC & IMPORTED BEERS LIQUORS AND WINES FOR MOST APPETITES KEGS AVAILABLE EMPORIU FREE DELIVERY Mon.-Sat. 5:00 - 8:00 We Keep Your Spirits Alive Right down the Hill 443-6371 3 fabulous floors of fun, gifts, surprises & nostalgia 469 Williams Street posters, art prints, tapestries, tons of cards & paper 15Water Street, Historic Downtown Mystic. 536-3891• Open 7 Days Arts & Entertainment • :B:=o=s=t=:=o=n===:M:=:=u=s=e=u=m=O==p=e=n=s=S=e=as=o=n==o=f>'=~ \=s=~===:~~~~::::;R~:;::I:r:;;';;:A8:::::;:S~:::::;:~W~.: r- ..AE:,! by Karen Manzies P H /'If (UMMINtrS The Museum of Fine Arts in October 9to January 5 in the La Chienne (1931) 0 p..'II,S COMESf"IRsr! Boston has already started its Gund Gallery. -Septernber 27 " "" t.! fall season. A variety of Con- "The true heir of Auguste Boudu Saved From Drown- \• certs, daytime and evening Renoir and the true father of ing - same lectures and films make up neoealisrp and the nouvelle Toni (1935) - October 4 this season's program. vague (new wave)" wrote An- Madame Bovary (1934) drew Sarris of Jean Renoir. -sarne This fall, the film program the film director whose Les Bas Fonds (1936) - Oc- presents the work of master masterpieces include THE tober 11 filmmaker Jean Renoir. Jean RULES OF THE GAME, La Grande Illusion (1937) Renoir made a contribution to GRAND ILLUSION AND -same French cinema in the 1920's FRENCH CAN-CAN. His La Bete Humaine (1938) S.A.C Events Schedule and 1930's and enriched the French films made before -October 18 Sept. 26 Windham Dorm Thursday Night Event 9:30-(:00, American cinema with his 1940, including TONI and La Marseillaise (1938) -sarne (Thurs.) Windham mature works in the 1950's. BOUDU SAVED FROM La Petite Marchande living room The second son of the painter DROWNING, are high points D'AIlumettes (1928) - October Sept. 28 Marshall Casino Night Party 9:30-1:00, Cave Auguste Renoir, Jean often of the French cinema, while 25 (Sat.) worked with his two brothers, his later American and French La Regie Du Jeu (1939) S.A.C.-Cultural Movie (TBA-Starring 7:30, Bill 106 films, from SWAMP WATER -same Oct. I actor Pierre Renoir and pro- (Tues.) Events Bill Cosby) This will duction manager Claude to PICNIC ON THE GRASS La Fille De L'Eau (1924) concern racial awareness. Renoir and a nephew, are the mature works of a con- -November 1 part II of cinematographer Claude firmed master. "Almost every Nana (1926) - same S.O.A.R. Racial Renoir, all of whom made Renoir film has been The Testament of rjr. Cor- Awareness Week distinguished by taste, in- delier (1959) - November 8 cinema their career. Oct. 4&5 S.A.C.I Alumni HOMECOMING telligence, and maturity of Le Caporal Epingle (1962) Office Jean began making films in theme," wrote Paul Rotha -same Oct. 5 SAC. Coffee House with Cave and Richard Griffin of Jean La Nuit Du Cartefour 1924 and established himself (Sat.) student/alumni talent 9:00-1:00 over the next half-century as Renoir in Tbe Film Till Now." (1934) - November 15 Each is notable for its Tire Au Flanc (1928) - same Oct. 10 Lazrus Thurs.lNight Event Lazrus living one of the most beloved and room, 9:30-(:00 most significant masters of catholic, humane and slightly Diary of a Chambermaid cinema. ironic outlook on human ex- (1946) - November 22 The Departments of Art History and Art arrange several perience. Such qualities are The River (1951) - same busses to New York during the school year. These trips are for This series of films directed rare in films. So too are the in- This Land is Mine (1943) - transportation only. They leave Cummings Arts Center at 8:00 by Jean Renoir celebrates the ventiveness and the strict eye December 5 am and leave from the Penta Hotel 32nd Street Entrance at 8:00 accomplishments of the for compositional values that Swamp Water (1941) - same pm. The charge for the trips is $13.00. Tickets may be purchased Renior family in the cinema. enrich his work." The Southerner (1945) - from the Department Secretary. Space will not be reserved It compliments the exhibi- The film schedule and their December 6 unless you have purchased a ticket and there are no refunds. tion of Auguste Renoir's pain- dates are as follows: The Golden Coach (1953)- same Fall 1985 Spring 1986 The W oman on the Beach October 19 February 8 (1947) - December 12 November 9 March I Picnic on the Grass (1959) - December 7 April 5 STYLES same April 26 ** UNLIMITED All the Help You Need Styles Unlimited Offers to Get through College 10% OFF Any Haircut & Style to all or into Graduate School Conn. College Students also With Perm Get 50% OFF Gigi Honnee Tues.-Pri. 9-4 Tues. & Thurs. - Evening Apt. 100 Old Norwich Rd. (Go out the back of Sat. 9-2 school and take a Walk-ins Welcome right. We're one mile down 442-5057 on the left) HBJCOLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES HBJTEST The Most Efficient Way to Study: PREPARATION GUIDES • complete course in outline form SENIORS!!! The Key to Success: • key concepts clearly explained PREPARE FOR THE DECEMBER 7 GRE • extensive drill and problem-solving practice • tull-Jeng1h practice exams • full-length practice exams with answers • detailed explanations of answers • textbook correlation table • step-by-step l8St-tatl:ing strategies Graduate Record Examination Preparation • scoring charts HBj. College Outlines Now Available For: (a non-credit course offered through the Office of Study Guides • Analytic Geometry Available For: Continuing Education 102 Fanning Hall, Ext. 7566) • Applied Fourier Analysis • Applied Vector Analysis -GRE • Arithmetic -GMAT A review of information, question format, and test-taking strategies • Business Communicat+ons • MeAT • MAT for Two complete practice exams, discussions of answers, • Business Law GRE. ·LSM and workbook exercises will prepare the student and allay his test- • Business Statistics • Cak:ulus -CLEP taking anxieties. The course is completed before the December 7 - College Chemistry • NTE scheduled GRE. Fee includes workbook and practice exams. • Intermediate Accounting -TOEFL • Intermediate Microeconomics • NCLElWN • Introduction to BASte -N~N SATURDAYS: • Introduction to Fortran October 26 - 8:30· 12:30 . Fanning 310 - Principles of Economics: Microeconomics November 2,9, 16 - 10:00 - 12:30 Fanning 310 - TrtgorlOmeIry November 23 - 8:30· 12:30 Fanning 310 Available from: Village Books FEE: $95.00 Come to 102 Fanning Hall to register. Umlted enrollment. en,arcourt Brace Jovanovich _. 0======- on -~ Features ;i======~ 1'11I FAR IIDI J 20 Years Ago ._~-~ By GARY LARSON TIll FAR 11M By GARY LARSON ,; .l:i After a heated debate, the National Student Association _ : precursor of the U.S. Student Association - resolved to ask :. Catholic College to provide "Birth Control Information" to :!! students who ask the campus health clink for it, College Press 13 Service reported on September 13, I96S. - .. Delegates to the NSA's national convention in Madison, #: Wisconsin passed an amendment deleting a requirement that schools distribute "birth control devices" as well as informa- tion. "To delete 'devices' would emasculate the entire resolution;" cried one outraged delegate. But the amendment passed. "It was an abortive attempt in the first place," muttered a non-Catholic observer in the stands. Notes From All-Over Late at night, his own stomach would foil Gordon's attempt at dieting. The latest school reform . An unnamed grad student report -- "Investing In Our has sued for $6 million, claim- nil FAR 11M By GARY LARSON 'nil FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON Children" by the Committee ing inadequate security was for Economic Development __ partly responsible for her rape says high school grads enter in the university-owned apart- college without adequate ment. - preparation or any real work skills. It charged Japanese and Strelski, 49, murdered Stan- European schools educate ford math !,rof. Karel students better than U.S. deLeeuw in 1978, when schools. deLeeuw allegedly mistreated him. An Ohio State survey found At the time, Strelski was in 80 percent of the men and SO his 19th year of striving for a percent of the women on cam- math doctorate. pus had had sexual inter- Strelski still contends the course. murder was "morally correct" A third of those who claim- because, among other reasons, ed sexual experience said they Stanford does not supervise its were monogamous, while II professors, and thus allows percent had had more than them to mistreat grad ---=--tralnIng ...- Feb. 27, 1907: The duck~lUed platypus, I' Inwnted. five sex partners. carmichael beI~ he was one 01 the few students. ICtentiItI who COUkIIreety YIsIt the Wakenckls. Would You Like To Study In England Next Term? THE SALFORD SEMESTER offers: • Full Tuition (a choice of 60 courses) • Housing - vour. own single room on campus • Round-trip Airfare US-UK-US • Travel In England (York, LiverpOOl, Strattord-upon-Avon, Lake District and Theatre and Concert Visits • Full use of university facilities (StUdent union, Library, Sports Facilities, Medical Centre etc.) The one semester fee for all Items above is 55,500., which is no more and possibly less than you pay for a semester at home. So think about that. ADDITIONAL DETAILSFROM: Mr. E.J. Vincent, Director, The Salford Semester, University of Salford, SALFORD,M5 4 WT, England Tel: 061-736 5843 Ext. 7269 And if you wish to discuss the programme personally with Mr. Vincent, he will be at 212-243-3700 in New York, from September 28 to October 1st - call any day, Thank you. ======- =====~======~SpOrb ~ Cross Country =~~~~8,GA""= i If ." by Marc LaPlace Greppm is also very en- the season when all our fun- :.- The Connecticut College thusiastic about the coming ners will be at their peak," a men's and women's cross year. Connolly commented. "OUf ~ "I'm really psyched. We're country teams started the 1985 goal is to beat Wesleyan at ~ season on a good note Satur- stronger than we've ever been. the NESCAC championship in ... day, Sept. 14 at a meet at We have such an enthusiastic October." ~ Wesleyan College. The group, it's going to be a great Sophomore Geoff Perkins women's team finished fourth season," Greppin commented. led Conn on Saturday with a out of seven teams, while the Coach Bishop is also expec- time of 26:40 for the 4.9 mile men placed third of four. ting good things from course. Perkins was followed Ned Bishop ('84), the Freshman Maria Gluch (21st by Sophomore John Barnett women's coach was pleased place on Saturday), Senior (27 :27) and Senior Tim Dodge with his team's performance Laura Nirtaut (27th place), (27:28). and has high hopes for the Sophomore Betsy Cottrell Coach Connolly feels that season. (30th place), and Senior both Barnett and Dodge can "This year we have 14 run- Frances Blume (31st place.) run much closer to Perkins. ners, compared to seven last Sophomore Jean Whalen, who Connolly expects Senior Chris year. OUf runners have a'lot of did not run Saturday is also Denn (28:04), Sophomores experience and since they've likely to be one of the team's Russ Anderson (28: 14), and all kept in shape during the top runners. Freshman Peter Reck (28:52) summer, we definiately should Sophomore Lesley DeNar- to be consistent performers have a winning record," dis rounds out the varsity throughout the season. He is Bishop said. squad. also counting on Sophomore Junior Ripley Greppin, who The men's team, coached by Jonathan Pudney to be up "A cat killer? Is that the lace 01 a cat killer? placed fifth overall at Satur- Mark Connolly, should also with the top runners. Cat chaser maybe. Bur hey-who Isn'l?" day's meet with a time of have a strong season. They are The men's team seemed 18:56 for the 5000 meter a young team and with in- pleased with their first meet of course, should be the women's creased training, they could the year. top runner throughout the better last year's record of year. 13-5-1. "I think we ran well for this 'HE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON "Ripley is better now than "Some teams came back in early in the season, II she was at any point last year. better shape than we did. Sophomore Russ Anderson I've never known a runner We've been doing a lot of said. HIt was a new course for who works as hard as she training, and we should do us and we still did a good does." quite well towards the end of job. " THE COL$GE VOICE While the city slept, Dogzilla moved quielly Iram building 10-building. CLOTHE YOURSELF At THE CHANDLERY OPEN 7 DAYS At Dodson Boatyard Stonington, CT Talk to US, woman to woman. 443-5820 or 889-5211 Planned Parenthood Complete women's health services. We provide confidential and low cost professional clinical services: • Birth Control Methods e Pregnancy diagnosis --- . • First trimester abortions • Counseling . - • Breast and cervical cancer screening (PAP Smear)" - I _.' ' • Sexually Transmitted Disease testing v Pre-marital blood testing ~ .. . . 420 Williams Street New London, Connecticut 12 Case Street OR Norwich, Connecticut �======~=S=,~!:=o=r=t=s======~= t Tennis Victorious Camels Cream Coasties i bYT!:~~~!anLoses7-2 Camels Shut-Out Bears 2-0 ~ Saturday September 14, the Ann Somers and Elizabeth I.J " M, I.J j Women's Tennis Team open- McCullough joined forces to - ed its 1985-86 season at home defeat Barrier and Goldberg by Marc LaPlace but he came up with one great "Sit down, sit down!" to the 8 against Wesleyan. Sidelined 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Chris Sieminsky It was the battle for brag- save and controlled the box cadets who stood throughout .c.. with a nagging injury, the and Marcy O'Brien easily ing rights on Route 32 last with authority . most of the game. ... team's senior-captain Mary defeated Melhader and Tuesday night as the Connec- "The defense was outstan- "They're used to standing Ann Somers did not appear in Deignan 6-1, 6-3 at #2 ticut College Camels and the ding," Wolfe said. "We really up at attention," yelled a the varsity singles line-up. doubles, and #3 doubles Coast Guard Academy Bears got up for this game and we Conn student. Ironically, her absence enabl- Hilary Harrison and squeared off in their annual did what we had to do." The match was a typically ed spectators to observe one of sophomore Lauren Meltzer soccer match under the lights Connecticut College coach tough one with a good deal of the major assets of this year's gracefully stormed their op- at the Academy stadium. The Bill Lessig was pleased with his body contact and two yellow skilled team-its depth. ponents Dana Goldstein and Camels defeated their across- team's play, especially during cards, one to each team. Even As a freshman, playing in Liz Meyorhardt for a 6-0, 6-0 the-street rivals by a score of the second half. Omar the Camel was knocked the #1 singles position, Mary win. 2-0 in front of close to 1500 "The first half was kind of over on the sideline. O'Brien defeated her oppo- In junior varsity play, Becky enthusiastic fans. boring," Lessig commented, "It's quite normal for the nent Greta Barrier with great Kowal, Katie Danes, Casey "It's the most psyched I've "but after our first goal, the game to get that way," Coach poise and consistancy 6-2, 6-1. Sims and Betsy Rider all won ever seen this team," Eric posture of the game Lessig commented. "We got Sophomore Elizabeth Me- their singles matches. Sarah Wagner, a Sophomore mid- changed." into the game physically. Cullough was less fortunate, Moore lost a tough match in a fielder said before the game. Lessig was especially im- We've learned to give a little falling 6-3, 6-2 to her oppo- third set tie-breaker. The team "We're ready," Senior cap- pressed with the play of back." nent Tina Goldberg in the #2 then bounced back winning its tain Gary Andrews added. Juniors Nick Reeves and Greg Sophomore Jamie Arze, position. After a rocky start at two doubles matches, for a 6-1 And indeed the Camels were Ewing, as well as Geddes and who limped off the field in the #3 singles, Courtney Tews final win over the Cardinals. ready. Taplin. second half after a dangerous defeated Liz Melhado 7-6, 6-1. After losing to Wesleyan 5-4 After a somewhat sluggish, "The team was really up for Coast Guard slide tackle was At #4, Chris Sieminsky put last year, Conn more than back and forth first half, this one," Lessig said. "All I ecstatic after the victory. away Eileen Deignan 6-4, 6-3. averaged their previous loss Conn exploded for two second had to do was to tell them "I feel 100 percent. At first, In the 115 spot Hilary Har- with Saturday's overall victory half tallies. The first goal was what time we were playing and we were hesitating. We stuck rison, playing much improved of 7-2. On the whole, the scored by Freshman Jeff Ged- where the locker room was. to it. The crowd kept us in the and inspired tennis defeated team's tennis was clean, crisp. des off a cross from Freshman They were really fired up." game." Lisa Jones in three sets: 6-3, consistent and fairly relaxed. Todd Taplin, with 22:50 left in And so were the fans. The The win brought the Camels 4-6,6-3. Conn's Holly Barkley When asked about their poten- the second half. Junior Sean crowd was split on either side record to 2-0. lost in a very close match to tial for the season, Coach Fagan added an insurance goal of the stadium. The Coast Nick Reeves, who was voted Wesleyan's Dana Goldstein Yeary was quite optomistic, 13 minutes later. Taplin also Guards were clad in blue the game's most valuable 4-6, 6-4, 6-1, in the #6 posi-' praising the team's outstan- assisted on this goal. uniforms and hats and directly player, got a Coast Guard tion. ding efforts in their opening Sophomore goalie Kevin across the field were the Conn style crew cut before the big In the doubles play, Mary match. Wolfe was not really tested, fans, joined by their mascot, game. Omar the Camel. "l got the haircut to make a "Let's go Coast Guard!!" statement to the Coast "Camels! Camels!" Guards. We couldn't tose after Chants from Conn fans that." were met with retorts from the His statement was clear. Coast Guards. Conn soccer is a force to be The Camels fans screamed, reckoned with. Field Hockey Wins Two By Ann McGuire "If we can play our game, we can beat anybody"-that was the optimistic prediction of Head Coach Peel Hawthorne for the 1985 Women's Field Hockey Team. They are already off to a strong start, having won their first two games against Wesleyan and Mt. Holyoke. This is the first season where the team has simultaneously had a strong offense as well as a strong defense, according to Hawthorne. Leading the Camels will be co-captains Caroline Twomey and Judy Houde, in an effort to better last years record of 6-5-1. Thestickwomen opened their season last Saturday with a (2-D) victory over Wesleyan. Goals were scored by last years leading scorer Sue Lardau, and by freshman Sarah Lingeman. Things were a little tougher last Tuesday against a fast and Women's Soccer Off to a Disappointing Start skillful team from Mt. Holyoke, but the Camels took the win (2-1). Goals were scored once again by Landau and Twomey. by lobn Knapp Unfortunately, the Camels were unable to Coach Hawthorne cited Landau and Lingeman as outstanding The women's varsity soccer team got tbe 1985 convert any of these opportunities, and the players in that game and also gave credit to the entire team. season off to a disappointing start last weekend Swarthmore women were able to poke the ball The Camels clearly outplayed Mt. Holyoke offensively, yet dropping a pair of games and making first year past Emilia for the game winning margin. This failed to capitalize on many opportunities to score. The Camels coacb Ken Kline's debut somewhat less than unfortunate note offsets an otherwise fine per- were a little "flat," lacking some of their normal intensity and auspicious. formance by the defense, led by co-captain feeling for the game, according to the coach. Rounding out the The squad fell 3-0 at Amberst on Saturday. senior Deb Link and sophomores Claudia Page starting team were: Holly Rhineman, Lisa Minnegan, Michelle Tbe team turned in a poor overall effort and and Liz Erwin. Lane, Robin Legy, Susan Redshaw, Jennifer Taylor, and Ashley appeared disorganized on the field. The mid- The team's greatly improved performance Ridgeway in the goal. field had problems getting the ball up to the leads to optimism for the season on the part of The Camel stickwomen will be on the road for their next game. forard line of freshman Jennifer Fulcher and Fulcher. "I think we'll do well. As soon as we against Bates, who they defeated last year (1-0). This game will sophomore Lisa Pelosso. The defense was also get adjusted to the kind of soccer the coach be the hardest yet since it is the first road trip of the season, but lax as Amherst was able to penetrate into the wants us to play we should start winning games. the players are confident that they can do it. If the team can Conn zone and put the ball past keeper Kim The players are really new to one another and manage to stay healthy and keep up the intensity, which it had Emilia on three occasions. the coach is new as well. " trouble doing last year, there will be no stopping it. Sunday's home opener against Swarthmore Kline takes over the job of head coach of the Hawthorne made special reference to the JV team which she saw a much better performance by the team, women's team after serving as assistant coach feels (0 be a major strength behind the varsity. It will be a feeder though still in a losing effort. The 1-0 outcome of the men's team for four years. This year system for the varsity since many of the JV players are skillful. of the game does not reflect how Conn Kline has an extremely young team to work They too won their first two games. With such a strong JV team dominated the game, outplaying their op- with. There is only one senior on the squad, the behind the already talented varsity, we are sure to be in for an . ponents in every area except scoring. Conn's co-captain Link, and only three juniors. This exciting season. midfield, anchored by junior Renee Kempler would seem to insure that whatever the out- and sophomores Christa Burgess and Alicia come of this season, whether it continues to be Ching, controlled the tempo of the game and disappointing or instead turns around and pro- set up the forward line for numerous attacks duces victories, the team will be strong for some Advertise in The Voice against the Swarthmore net. .time to come.