Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1987-1988 Student Newspapers
9-29-1987
College Voice Vol. 11 No. 4
Connecticut College
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1987_1988
Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 11 No. 4" (1987). 1987-1988. 4. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1987_1988/4
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 1987-1988 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. THEC GE VOICE
Connecticut Colle1;e. New London, cr ()6;j20 september 29, 1987 Volume XI, Number 4 AD FONTES Toxic Waste at Conn. Until that time, the waste is held by Mike Coffey in the new stockroom in the Hale The College Voice Laboratory, which, due to re- With the danger of toxic waste cent renovations, is better equip- posing a dilemma all across ped to store the chemicals safe- America, the science depart- Iy, she added. ments of Connecticut College John F1ibbert, '90, expressed are taking safeguards against concern over the storing of toxic any possible contamination. waste on campus, saying' 'If the According to Vicki Fontneau, storage of toxic waste on campus safety officer and Chemistry lab poses any threat to the students instructor, toxic chemicals are or faculty, then it should be used most prominently in the stored off campus," he said. Director of Facilities Opuations. Peter Tveskov, Chemistry and Biology depart- Fontneau said that for the ments with Chemistry having an disposal they chose the licensed inventory of over 2,300 company AETC, Advance En- Not all Custodians to be Replaced chemicals. vironmental Technologies Com- source in the Administration (Green's and Richardson's) and. "Only after the department pany, which was recommended by lbom Pozen who asked to remain anonymous IWO in the dorms that the Ad- deems a chemical as a waste will by Pfizer chemicals. AETC, in Editor-io--Chief for fear of losing her job, the list ministration was not trying to fill it be prepared for disposal," tum, sent technicians to help "We haven't hired for the documents the resignation of Jim (Fowler's and Miner's). infor- Fontneau said. Most of the identify and categorize all of the dorms since I've been here," Green, formerly working in mation on those vacancies wa- waste is flammable organic chemicals. said Bill Barns, manager of Wright and Marshall, on August not sent to Sheridan's office material that has been used in the Fontneau added that last spr- custodial services for Connec- 28th of this year; of Sylvia until September 17th. numerous experiments that the ing the college hired AETC to ticut College. Barns is an Richardson, formerly working In addition to Thurston, the department conducts, she said. haul away 35 55-gallon drums of employee of The Facilities in Harkness and Knowlton, who Voice has also been in contact connnued on page 7 Resources Management com- gave her notice on September with another woman, Francis pany (F.R.M.) and has been at 4th; and of George Palmer, on Albee,who applied a total of two the College for a year and a September 14th. The other two times over this summer, and was half. resignations were of people for- finally told that the position was The dispute surrounding the mally working in academic already filled. number of vacancies in the buildings. Albee, a former custodian at custodial staff stems from com- The source in the Administra- the college told the Voice that plaints by the custodians at the tion also told of two other after applying for the job she College. The Custodians claim resignations: Al Miner, who held until Labor Day of last that the Administration has worked in K.B., until November year, she received a letter, over refused to hire people to work as of last year; and Ethel "Fowler, the summer, S1.aung, •'tne poS\- custodians in the dorms. also in K.B., who retired on non was filled by someone more Both Tony Sheridan, the col- June 1st of this year. Barns qualified." According to Barns, lege's director of human acknowledged these two vacan- no one had been hired. resources, and Peter Tveskov, cies, but said that the College is By raising the number of man the director of facilities opera- not trying to fill them. hours per person, changing an tions for the College, have said Sheridan claims that" on custodians' work week from 30 repeatedly that the College is ac- September 10, 1981 his office to 40 hours, the College is able, tively trying to fill the vacancies, was unaware of any vacancies in according to Tveskov, to not fill but the area's high employment the custodial staff. Being the two vacancies created by rate makes finding applicants unaware of any openings, he Fowler's and Miner's depar- difficult. wrote a letter of rejection to tures. When asked if this policy Tveskov, in a telephone inter- Sharon Thurston. Thurston, a was designed to save money, view, stressed the importance of food service employee of the Tveskov replied "absolutely." looking at the question of the College for over a year, applied Richard Eaton, treasurer of number of vacancies in the for a job as a custodian on Sept. the College, confirmed custodial staff, in a campus wide Ist, and was told by Sheridan on Tveskov's statements about the perspective. He said it is not a Sept. IOrh that "there are no re-organizations of the custodial question of numbers of people vacancies." The Voice obtained staff. "F.R.M.," Eaton said, working, but the number of man a copy of that letter sent to "has a five year contract with hours they perform. Thurston by Sheridan. the College ... They are required Barns provided the Voice a list However, according to Barns, to save the College $100,000 the of five people who have retired at that time there were two open- first" year, which they have and whom the school is working ings in the dorms that the Ad- done." Eaton said that the sav- continued on page 6 to replace. Confirmed by a ministration was trying to fill,
A Crowd gathered 10 watch the men's soccer match against Bowdoin this saturday during Connecticut College's Homecoming /987. Many alumni rrtumed 10 reunite Presidential Search Committee Formed with rlnt~mnt,.,f and old friends. The search committee will and even-handed manner, •. by Geoff Wagg ' N ~======'======-=:: ~ ::; ~ 0' N .I VIEWPOINT !.~======:;:======::=,--:;;~ f ~llCOt'\E 10 CONNlCJICUT COLLf.GE, ~- T~[ NA110N'S fJllT 1)f\~ U\MfU5 i~~NO ALCOHOL A LLOWED ~e~ ~ rr INSIDE. OF GATE ~ i. AU. IJE"ltl.e> SU&lEC.,- -ro 5EAmI ANo <:'EIZIl~e Alternatives to Alcohol Needed the administration is responsible Although the Dean's To the Editor: for implementing an effective philosophy is admirable in program and, if necessary, it theory, in practice it appears to should impose one. be failing miserably. Rather, it There is a substance abuse Second, the alternatives to has become license to too many (primarily alcohol) problem at weekend substance abuse are too students to inflict harm upon Connecticut College which is not few; there is not enough going themselves. Much of the student being adequately addressed. I on. More should be planned. body has abused the trust of the will consider the issue from the Third, the administration ap- administration, and officials perspective of a parent of a stu- pears to be turning its back on have the right to be disappointed dent. State law, and thus is encourag- On the first page of an issue of and angry. ing contempt for the law. The I am not going to suggest turn- the Voice published sometime law should be enforced. ing tho Connecticut College last year, there appeared an arti- Fourth, education about the campus into a mini-police state cle and a picture. The juxtaposi- pitfalls of substance abuse ap- which would stomp out the tion was. fasc\nat\t\og,. "s. \ reca\\, pears to be lacking or ineffec- substance abuse problem along the article quoted a Dean about tive. Means of improvement with the wonderful qualities for allowing students to grow by should be considered. which the college is known and giving them independence and Fifth, residential advisors who admired. Nor do I pretend to freedom to make their own live in the dorms should be have ready answers to this pro- choices, even in the area of brought into the process. blern; if a solution was apparent, drugs and alcohol. The picture Surely; helping students to the problem would have been showed several students using learn that life free from solved long ago. Several drug paraphernalia on campus. substance abuse can be en- thoughts, however, come to This is consistent with my obser- joyable, is consistent with a TilE COLLEGE VOICE mind. vation that the efforts of the ad- good liberal arts education. First, solutions should be ministration in this area have Fernando Espuelas-Asenjo sought jointly among the ad- Very Truly Yours, been so weak and ineffective as Publisher to render it legally and morally ministration, faculty and Richard E, Miller students, working together; but Armonk, New York culpable. Thorn Pozen Geoffrey K, Wagg Editor-ill-Chief Managing Editor Staff Problems:A Student's View Brian T, Field Doug Shank Editor-In-Chief. Magaz.ine Associate Publisher "Well, have to do "I'm going to stick it out. I'm To The Editor: everything: mop, clean seven- ~ot leaving," he smiled, seem- teen bathrooms and take out all 109 at once pleased and surprised of the garbage. I've got to haul with his defiant remark. the garbage all the way down I turned to the first woman and Returning to my plex dorm from the fourth floor, too," she asked her if she too was going to one recent afternoon, I stumbled said. "By the end of the day I'm stay. unexpectantly upon an informal drenched. 1 don't always look "Yes!" she said. gathering of Connecticut Col- like this, you know," she joked, "Why?" I asked. lege's housekeepers and lifting a limp strand of hair from "I like the kids," she said. janitors. At first they appeared her forehead. "Yes, the kids are great," to be engaged in an intense game Everybody chuckled and another woman joined in. "I of Trivial Pursuit-so intense, in feel bad for them," she con- fact, that there was a cameraman knocked elbows for a minute. tinued. "I work in Blackstone. and an interested woman with "It's not fair to the-kids," the They need new sinks there, but frosty hair who sat with a mike custodian added. "They've got to walk through they're not buying them because in her lap. Having tip-toed into garbage that's around their that's not what the parents see the periphery, however, I notic- ankles," she said. when they come ... " she trailed . ed that there was no board game .. It's the same thing with I left the meeting wishing that in the center of their circle. me," the man sitting across the 1 had majored in Political Rather, with the help of their table chimed in. He was a Science instead of Art History. I cigarettes, they were speaking in slight, gentle man with an ashen left wishing 1 had my own apart- tum about their unfair work con- face and shadows around his ment so that I could clean before ditions. eyes. Tapping his sneakered having them over. I left wishing "And you clean all of Smith- foot, he described the mutual that the thought that was put into Burdick by yourselfl" the awkwardness between himself the freshly upholstered entrance woman reporter asked the and the female students when he hall in Jane Addams and the housekeeper who stood beside cleans their bathrooms. newfangled doors on Knowlton me. "I don't blame those girls for could also have been distributed "That's right," she replied. not wanting to take their to those who live and work on Despite her youthful face and showers while I'm in there," he the inside. strong, dry voice, the woman's said with gravelly tones of com- glazed, half-moon eyes revealed passion. Sincerely, her weariness. Sheila Davis, ~88 "And what's that like-. The women sitting near him . working in that dorm?" the shifted in their chairs and asked reporter continued. him what he was going to do. . . I'.-...... ~"lr.."'-~" ..~,#;I,I"'''.r/r,;,I'jI:b.r _ ©1987 by The College Voice Publishing Group. All rights ~rved. . t <..f'; t ••.•• a .. ~.~l:..:t:.."l..'.\,~~.t. ~.:;,l.'\..' .... \."\.'\..''''-~'''k'.'_~~. ","...•...••• , CONNTHOUGHT ~.. A Cross to Bear ~ ~'" o _.- by Edward D. Kania ren building (this is meant to ~ • ~ show a point and should not be ;: r -,'. For OUT freshmen and those / ' who have neither been to the considered a proposal to the )0 :.o~ Senior Staff). There are many Chapel since last year nor look- i e3 ~~ . ed upward, we're missing our symbols within the Chapel ~ cross. Now, if just the cross, which represent Christianity and ~ :::.~'.J We give 1free with every order of 4 Mon-rhurs., Sun. 10:30 A.M.-1 A.M. We now serve your favorite wine & beer Fri., Sal. 10:30 A.M.-2:30 A.M. 10% off with College 1.0. I 443·0870 I 88 Ocean Ave., New london ..======~.::: j~AFE~A~T~~~~~~~=--= ~ Committee of the Week: ~ ~= The Board of Trustees ther goals of the board, aCCOr- by William Nelson ding to McNemar. The College Voice The search for a new college b> Many different insights have president is at the forefront of !; issued forth from the chairman's the Board's immediate goals. ~ seat at the head of the Board of "We need to make a smooth ~ Trustees' table. Yet all have transition to our new president, ::ll emerged from the mouths of someone who will lead the col- <2. men-until now. lege into the 1990's," said ~ Britta Shein McNemar brings McNemar. .. a number of firsts with her into The Board is also paying ~ the chairperson's seat. Not onl.) special attention to increasing ~ is she the first woman, but she IS faculty compensation and g' also the first Connecticut Col- benefits, generating resources lege graduate to chair the col- for the college, and increasing lege's Board of Trustees. . the quality of life outside the What does a new perspective classroom as well, according to Profile: bring to a position that is typical- McNemar. ly male-dominated? "When. I .. As Chairperson .of the Conn's Chaplain Father Larry LaPointe was offered the position," said Board, I must be able to or- McNemar, "I was told 'dif- chestrate all the experience, students. "Generally speaking, day Catholic service and the ferent people are needed at dif- knowledge, individual talents, by Kathleen Trainor the turnout is pretty encourag- Wednesday afternoon Interfaith ferent times--we need you and ideas of all the board The College Voice ing:' said laPointe. service, laPointe is a member now. members," said McNemar. "I would say [participation in Lapointe came to Conn. in the of various committees. "I'm on "I realized I would not have "They're a tough bunch, but the religion] has increased on this fall of 1979 and is currently the the Search Committee for the many more opportunities as this college is really blessed by campus over the last several in'terim chaplain of the college. . new chaplain, I'm a member of to serve Connecticut College. r them. " years," said Father Larry La- His other commitments prevent the Shareholder's Responsibility felt my long interest in educa- This year is the fourth year of Pointe, the interim chaplain of him from accepting the position Committee, also a member of tion, which has put me on both what was traditionally a lifetime the college. LaPointe cited this as the full time chaplain of the the Minority Affairs Committee sides of the desk, would allow term as chairperson. Recently. increase as ..... probably pan of college. A Search Committee, and the Minority Scholars Com- me to apply that experience to however, the term was limited to the increased conservatism in on which LaPointe is a member, mittee. r also take an active in- the position as chairperson," six years. "This was done to the nation as a whole, and a has been appointed to find a full terest in S.O.A.R., and last year said McNemar. rotate the leadership of the return to traditional practices. ,. time chaplain. r was an adviser to 'Beyond "Acting as chairperson allows Board and keep it healthy and LaPointe is responsible for Before coming to Conn., La- War,''' said LaPointe. me to demonstrate my love and active, so it allows different peo- conducting the survey of Conn. Pointe was chaplain of the In addition to his on campus commitment to the college, ,. she ple to do different things in their College students, reporting their Gillman School in Baltimore, activities, LaPointe is actively added. life," said McNemar. faith and amount of religious Maryland, and then of Eastern involved in his diocese. "I am McNcmars experience in Four years as chairperson participation. Of the 57 per cern Connecticut State University in the Director of the Campus education began by teaching at a have brought certain highlights of Conn. students that responded WHlamantic, where he remains Ministry for the Diocese of Nor- high school level four days after and memorable moments for \.()\as\ ,,;ea'{'~s.Ut"le"j.4S ttet cew \"~o\,,ed. "\'rn the campus wich, a member of the Diocesan graduating from Connecticut are active in their faith, 37.9 peT McNemar. some of which she minister at Eastern, I'm advising Commission for Eucumenical College as a history major in cent are inactive white only elaborated on. "The dedication the graduating class of 1988, and and Inter-religious Affairs and a 1967. Since then, she has been three people listed themselves as of the athletic center was a very I'm also a member of the Presi- member of the Major involved at Dartmouth as both active atheists. As for this special moment. This was an dent's Advisory Committee and Seminarians Advisory Award," an Assistant Dean and as Assis- year's figures, LaPointe is un- exceptionally successful out- a board member of the said LaPointe. tant Dean of Freshmen. come to a very important deci- sure, saying, "The chemistry of Willamantic Child Care Center A priest for 17 years, La- With two masters degress, sion made by the Board. It an institution like this changes located on that campus," said Pointe said of his work, "I love McNemar currently acts as an changed the entire face of life on every semester ... it's important LaPointe. it. ,. He describes his chaplain- academic advisor at Phillips campus," she said. to remain flexible:' Here, laPointe is also an ac- cies as "all good Academy, a preparatory school "I also recall hearing Barbara As for participation in the tive member of the Conn. Col- experiences ... The religious life in Andover. MA. Hirschhorn speak at the dedica- various religious groups on cam- lege community. "The group is alive and life giving at each of The need to triple the tion of the renovated Blaustein pus, laPointe asserts that there I'm most involved with is the the three campuses." college's endowment rates Humanities Center. As a major has been "good response" on Catholic community," said La- among the most important long contributor to the renovation. the part of Conn. College Pointe. In addition to the Satur- term goals of the Board of she spoke of the importance. of Trustees, according to an education that perpetually Im- McNemar. proves in quality." said Largest "Right now, we are very McNemar. Help Wanted tuition-orientated, and we need The Board's discussion sur- Gourmet Deli more money to achieve a diverse rounding the college's policy on in S.E. Conn. student body and to remain com- investments in South Africa was "SHIPS LANTERN" petitive," she said. described by McNemar as "I would also like to see this memorable as well. college distinguish itself as a Although two years remain in leader in its strongest areas, as her term as chairperson . • Cheese • Coffees • Preserves Bus People one of the finest colleges on a McNemar does not intend to end national and international her dedication there. .. As a • Chocolates • Ice Cream & Dishwashers scale." added McNemar. graduate of this college, I feel I Serving Lunches Daily "Fulfilling the college's mis- am the beneficiary of a fine Full Time & sion by increasing diversity and education from which r received Will Deliver striving to strike a balance bet- many intangible gifts. I want to 18111aDk Street OnkrsToGo Part Time ween the needs of the people of pay the college back through a New London. cr Now Serving Ice Cream 44U577 the college and the environment dedication I expect will last a Available they live in" are among the fur- lifetime, " Days & Nights ~::::==:::-~~-~------~THIS COUPON. DINO'S PIZZA GOOD FOR I Family Pizza Restaurant Contact Jan, Mark 203 Jefferson Avenue New London. CT 44:~-32;H or Steve $1.000FF i *Free Delivery*, After 2:00 Free Soda Tuesdays Offer EXpires Oct. 5 1987 • I I Grinders. Pasta. Salads • Automatic car W8$h only • r 7Da~~~a~_~~~~---, • 8:00 am-1 :00 pm • 536·9821 I DlNO'S PIZZA 75' Off Medium Plua I II L COUPON $1.00 Off Large PI~_J •I ~------~ • '. ======'" ~F=E~A~TU~RE~S======i Focus: In the Wake of the Pope, Religion at Conn. i Spirituality and a Sense of Community promised the traditions upon cross on the steeple is offensive by Alexandra Stoddard which the chapel was founded. but if it will keep people out of SeniorlEditorial Page Editor In August, the cross on the the Chapel, then it should be "We're emphasizing steeple of the Chapel was done," said Wilson. "but spirituality and an increased removed and plans have been should we not have Bibles and ~--- sense of community. Hopefully made to replace it with a hymnals for the Mormons just -?- we are also responding to need, weathervane. In addition, the because they don't believe in whether it's the need of traditional red doors of the them? I'm not sure of how far it members of the campus, of the Chapel have now been painted will go. or should go. If we are a community, or of the global green. melting pot then no one is an in- community." said Father According to LaPointe, the dividual. I'd like to think of it as Lawrence Lal'ointe , Chaplain of original plans for Harkness a tossed salad, that all in- Harkness Chapel. Chapel included a weathervane, dividuals make up the whole. " In a poll taken by the Chapel and not a cross, on the steeple. Sharon Shafer, '90, said she is Board at Harkness Chapel in "The Chapel is a part of an pleased that the Jewish faith has September of 1986, out of 514 organic activity. It is the prayer' been recognized at Harkness respondents 34.6 percent said house of this campus family and Chapel. "I appreciate the way they were Protestant, 26.8 per- as not all members are Chris- that they've made the interior of cent said that they were tian, it is perhaps more welcom- the Chapel more open to other Catholic, 12.6 percent said they ing to approach a building that is denominations. " were Jewish, 11.7 percent said not distinctly associated with Jonathon Leff, '88, an active they were 'unaffiliated', 3.9 per- one faith." ~ Christian, said that the removal cent said they were atheist, and was a "kind gesture" thought of 6.2 percent said they were by the Chapel Board and the col- agnostic. Of the percentage of lege without any "consideration Protestants, the largest sect was for the real consequences of Episcopal ian, at I I .7 percent. "The Chapel is a what it actually means," and The poll asked the part of an organic ac- that it "defies the original pur- respondents to mark whether tivity. It is the Prayer pose and intent of the Chapel." they considered themselves 'ac- "To diminish the Chapel is tive' or 'inactive'. Of those who House ofthis campus not a way to promote other considered themsel ves to be family. " religious perspectives and their Catholic, 58 percent called practice at the college; it merely themselves active, and 34.8 per- shows that the college is unwill- cent said that they were inactive. ing to provide more space and doesn't seem real." Of those who considered resources for clergy of other that we should be understanding LaPointe said that the lack of themselves Protestants, 46.7 According to Lapointe, the faiths," said Leff. "All pro- of their struggle and be there religious activity may result called themselves active, and Chapel Board based their deci- mises made along ideological when they need help--not to sion on the fact that although the lines that the present administra- from the age of college students. shove it down their throat," said 39.9 percent said they were in- "\t may not be as al)l)ealing at Chapel is a Christian structure, tion (not only President Ames W\\oon. active. Of those respondents this age. We try to provide the who considered themselves Mary _Harkness endowed it but his advisors) are paper-thin Rabbi SchiendJin said that he opportunity to rekindle religious sees the removal of the cross as a Jewish, 52.3 percent called "because of her belief in the im- doctrine, dictated by pressures curiousity. I would like to think "positive sign that the college or themselves active. and 35.4 per- portance of religion for college and fears rather than a genuine that we offer low-threat oppor- the Chaplaincy is interested" in cent said they were inactive. students," and that since the col- spirit of true understanding and tunities for investigation on the the spread of other faiths. 'It's Within the last year, several lege is no longer a primarily a willingness to promote alter- part of the religiously curious ." really a return to the original things have happened to religion Christian college, they are not nate views not only religious. Shafer said that she felt that mission of Harkness Chapel." on campus. Most significantly, violating tradition by taking but social, pol itical and the students were not active When asked about the state of the hiring of Rabbi Neal down the cross. economic." "The Chapel changes too, it is religiously. "They are defining religion among the students on Schiendlin. Jewish, Catholic and Wilson said she did not feel not a museum. It reflects all the for themselves what religion is. campus, Schiendlin said, "I am Protestant services are con- that the Chapel was very impor- changes of the campus' religious They might have come from able to see a growth arise in in- ducted regularly at Harkness tant to the administration or to needs," said LaPointe. homes where religion was press- terest among Jewish students," Chapel and social events for the majority of the community. Sarah Wilson, '89, one of the ed or not pressed." but that interest among Jewish those of different religions are "At the Wednesday prayer ser- heads of the Christian group on "I think that one of the students may not come from a held outside the Chapel as well. vices, there are no mix of ad- campus called Emmaus, said answers is to do more cross- purely religious desire. "We do With the increased efforts to ministration, staff and students. that although she is in favor of campus things, combining ef- not focus largely on prayer or cultivate different religions at The Chapel isn't even included opening up the Chapel as a place forts with the Academy. Most Bible study. It's a fellowship, a Conn. and to encourage more in the tour of the campus. It's of worship, she is skeptical of students are fumbling with their group of people who enjoy doing activity within them, questions hard for those of us who try to what the outcome might be. faith or lack thereof. While peo- things together." have risen as to whether or not make it more than just a token. "I don't think that having a ple are testing the waters, I think the changes ma.de have corn- Everything that is a token Freshmen Vote: Post Office Tuesday & Wednesday, Sept. 29 & 30 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Riverside Dining A Pizza Connoisseur's Delight Featuring 13 Steamboat Wharf Mystic, CT. 06355 Original Neopolitan Pizza - plus more CLOSED MONDAYS (203) 572-0549 Daily Seafood Specials Seafood. Chicken· Steak> Pasta Fish Fry Every Friday-All You can Eat '5.95 I~QQK1;YOi.iB;QHjjlsTMi$(#J:a1fltsH6wil Located in Downtown Mystic- directly on the river. 2 ENTRANCES: Coming from G ... 1lANE....~.=::=::: ~W~S~~~::====i~~~=Pres. Search Comm. were approved as the four facul- f continued from page 1 ty members to serve on the com. ~• minent presidential search com- rnittee. Thorn Pozen, '88, and mittee consultant in the Sheila Gallagher, '88, were ap- business," will be the consultant proved first by SGA and then by working with the search com- the Trustees to serve as the two mittee.·' Bowan brought James student representatives on the Freeman to Dartmouth from the search committee. • University of Iowa, and Howard The 'Committee meets for the ;:; Swearer to Brown. Bowen will first time as an entire group on be assisted by another senior October fourth, and will be partner of Heidrick and Strug- pressed to complete the task of gles, William Davies who finding a new president by assisted in the searches at February. The hope, according Adelphi University, the Univer- to Bloom, is that an announce- sity of Bridgeport, and Quin- ment can be made following the nipiac College. regular February trustee The following trustees were meeting, removing the necessity A look at a K.B. basemmt hallway this wukend. approved to serve on the com- of having an emergency meeting mittee, they include: Ellen later in 1988 or announcing it as College Not to Replace All Custodians Hofmeimer Bettman, '66, Fran-' late as May. It is also to allow stripping floors and hauling Julie Quinn, director of col- cine J. Bovich, '73, Jean M. the new president some time to conrinued from page J, Handley, '48, Britta Schein get aquainted with the College, ings had come "across the trash. The janitors were paid lege relations, said that the Ad- more, and most all of those ministration "would look stupid McNemmar, '67, Richard F. Bloom said. board, predominantly from Schneller and Bloom. In addi- The SGA Advisory Commit- energy conservation." He was workers in the dorms worked a if we said nothing was wrong," 30 hour week. with the College's relationship tion to these trustees, Janet tee on the presidential search unaware of exactly how much Gezari, professor of English presented "The Student's State- had come from the custodial Under the new college policy with the custodians. She pointed there is no distinction between to an effort she sees as an 'David Smalley, professor of art, ment on the Presidential staff. Bridget Baird associate pro- Search," to the trustees in hopes Before F.R.M. came to the House-keepers and janitors; all "opening of a dialogue" bet- fessor of mathematics, and Ed of it being a part of the search College a year ago to assist the are paid the same, and all now ween the Administration and the Brodkin, professor of history committee's criteria. College in its re-organization of work a 40 hour week. custodians. She hopes that the Department of Phviscal The result of this new policy, meetings scheduled between Plant, there was a distinction according to the custodians, is Robert Hutton, the college's New London Focus Editor made between the house- that women, generally older director of operations, Eaton, , keeping staff in the dorms and women, are now expected to and the custodial staff will help Applications are due in the the janitorial staff. The house- haul trash and strip floors, jobs alleviate the problems the custo- keepers, mostly women, were in they were not hired to perform. dians are having. College Voice Office by 5 p.m. charge of doing light cleaning, The workers have no contract, The custodians still maintain mainly in the bathrooms of the and are not represented by a that they are under staffed and dorms. The janitors, union, and therefore have no over worked. Sheridan's Tuesday, October 13, 1987. predominantly men, were in alternative to accepting the response to these charges was Applications are available at The Voice office. charge of the heavier work, policy, short of resignation. '"'we are all over worked. It's human nature." Cro 212 Old Cro Bar continued from page / . look. Yet to accornouate more an estimate of the costs invotv- events, a new electrical system, ed. new lighting, and a sound "This is a good example of a TheWorldIs Still system were installed. An anten- student project carried to the na was also added for activities fullest," commented Joseph such as sporting events and Tolliver, dean of Student Life. The Classroom movies. The major addition was Nason agreed on its success and the building of a stage for cof- said, "Everyone involved views feehouses and other perfor- the Cro Bar as a triumph, and All. mances. we're very happy it was done so Of Tevskov said he couldn't give quickly. Applications are now being accepted for the University of Pittsburgh- sponsored Semester at Sea. Each fall or spring lOO-day odyssey aboard the American- built 5.5. Universe Fun menu, t .. t hlendly MAlee literally offers you the world. Righi I. your _. You can earn 12-15 transferable units 487 Wlltlems St. from your choice of more than 50 lower and CSII 443-1933 upper division courses, while calling upon places as culturally diverse as Japan, Hong Kong, FREE DELIVERY India, Turkey, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Spain. It is a learning adventure designed to transform students of every color, race and creed into true citizens and scholars of CAMPUS the world. For fulllnformation, including a catalog and application, call SPIRIT SHOPPE 1-800-854-0195/1-412-648-7490 in PA. Or write Semester at Sea, Institute for Shipboard Education, We keep your spirits alive University of Pittsburgh, 'T 2E Forbes Quadrangle, !iii":':''''' .. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Domestic & Imported Beers 15260. Then prepare for the , Fine Wines & Uquors C Daily Numbers learning adventure of /; your life, j, "semester Al sea" presents a -iJ;w special slide show: Haines Room x . CLOSE CONVENIENT LOCATION library OCtober 6. Tuesday at 4:00 pm. AU students, staff. faculty and alumni are cordially in- 469 William Street (Just Down the Hill) 443-6371 vited to attend. Financial assistance is available to qualified students. FM R'-C'IAL-FREE RAD.·IO··· -- .. ~::======;l • NEW LONDON FOCUS ! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~======;;;;;;====;;;;;=;;;===== ~. Hispanic Community Leader Gonzalez Faces Drug Charges ------cocaine," said Twardy in a The President of the Board of by Lisa M. Allegretto telephone interview. This is the the Centro de la Comunidad, 'Ibe CoUege Voice result of a new FederaJ statute Grissel M. Hodge, is also a Luz Z. Gonzalez, director of which' says that anyone with member of the Connecticut Col- the Centro de la Comunidad, possession of more than 500 lege community. Hodge works New London's largest Spanish grams of cocaine with the intent at Unity House and in the Office organization, was arrested on to distribute must serve a of Minority Affairs. August 14, 1987, for possession minimum five year mandatory "The current function of the of more than 500 grams of co- jail sentence. Board is to make sure that the caine. Gonzalez was arrested along agency is still functioning at the According to Stan Twardy, an with eight other people, in- same level," said Hodge. They official at the United States Ar- cluding Juan Valez, Jr., and began their new fall program as torney's Office in New Haven, Alberto Vega Perez. The eight scheduled and are continuing to fI Gonzalez is charged with a ten people were arrested on two dif- operate at full capacity. I count indictment including con- ferent conspiracy counts. Gon- The Centro de la Comunidad spiraci to distribute cocaine, zalez is suspected to have been serves as a social service agency possession with the intent to involved since May of 1986. to those non-English speaking distribute and two counts of use Twardy expects that the eight members of the New London of the telephone for drug tran- will be tried in the next three to community. They offer educa- sactions. If convicted, she faces four months. tional programs, employment up to 44 years in prison and $2.5 Gonzalez has resigned from programs, and supportive ser- Th~Lyman Allyn Museum. just sQluh of Conn. College . . million in fines. her post at the Centro de la vices. "She also faces a mandatory Comunidad. Willie Garcia, a Hodge was acquainted with A Look at the Lyman Allyn five year minimum jail sentence member of the board of direc- Gonzalez but says she knew if convicted of trying to tors, is currently acting as part- nothing of her activities. extensive, non-circulating col- distribute 500 grams of time director of the center. by NancyGruskin The College Voice lection of art history reference books, available for use during A number of students at Con- regular museum hours. In addi- necticut College take advantage Broadway Comes to the Garde Theater tion, selected items from the of the Art History department's museum's permanent collection by Nancy Gruskin by several charitable founda- costs. Mr. Scardino noted that bus trip to New York to visit of antique clothing are available The College Voice tions, bought the Garde and this is definitely not to say that great museums, but few students premiering in New London does for research by students of tex- The historic Garde Theater on began to operate the theater as a know that a great museum exists not have its advantages. tiles, design, or costume by ad- Captain's Walk in New London non-profit arts center. The right here on South Campus. "The people here (the vance arrangement. has had its share of both rocky American Musical Theater, Lyman Allyn Museum was American Musical Theater) are Also of interest to students are lows and successful highs. The which is responsible for produc- founded in 1926 by Harriet U. interested in more than money, " the varied exhibits scheduled for Garde's latest enterprise, as a ing "Late Nite Comic," is its Allyn, in memory of her father, said Mr. Scardino, adding that this semester. From October 4 to center for the performing arts, major tenant. whaling captain Lyman Allyn. the crews in New York treat a the 25, sculpture by lames hopes to continue the latter. Its "Late Nite Comic" began its Admission is free and the playas just another paycheck. Henderson will be on display at recent attraction is the premiere two week run last Wednesday museum is open from 1\ to 5, "The AMT is here simply the museum. "".:nem\b\t of \la\n- of a new American musical, before opening on Broadway Tuesday through Saturday, and tings and three-dimensional next month. A combination love because they love musicals," he from lto 5 on Sundays. "Late Nite Cornie.' also added. Mr. Scardino prais- boxes by Lil Maxwell is The Garde Theater was built story, comedy and musical, Ten galleries and exhibition ed the total effort and coopera- scheduled to run from the 18 of by a group of investors, led by "Late Nite Comic" stars Robert rooms contain objects from the tion that the AMT has provided, October to tbe 15 of November, William S. Garde of Hartford, Lupone and Teresa Tracy. Bas- Museum's permanent collection and noted that the crew went out and paintings by Pamela Gor- as a vaudeville theater. The ed on the book by Allan Knee, it of paintings, sculpture, draw- of its way to produce the proper dinier will be on display from theater thrived in the beginning is a story of an aspiring stand-up ings, silver, furniture, pewter, set or provide just the right prop. the I to the 18 of November. In andhosted such famous stars as comic and his stormy relation- ancient artifacts, dolls, toys, and "Late Nite Comic" opens on addition, there will be a doll, toy AI Iolson and Lillian Gish. In ship with a dancer. dollhouses. Four 'galleries re- Broadway, regardless of its and teddy bear show and sale to 1929, when talkies arrived, the When asked why the musical main open for changing exhibits benefit scholarship funds for chose New London as the site of reviews in New London, on Oc- and individual artists' shows theater was sold to Warner tober I5th. Tickets, at $20, $16 Connecticut students to Connec- Brothers, although live per- its premiere, General Manager year-round. ticut College on November 21 Frank Scardino said the play was and $12, with a half-price dis- There is a museum shop and a mances and stage shows con- count for students, are available and 22. tinued intermittenly through the unable to follow the' 'traditional museum library containing an method of premiering (a short at the AMT box office inside the years. The Garde had its heyday Garde Theater until its last as a movie theater in the '30s, run in a major city) because of a ALM, POUllCS g SOOAl G-lANGE lack of the sufficient funds to showing on the 20th. Here is a '40s and '50s. Four unsuccessful great opportunity to see a Broad- attempts of revival followed produce a Broadway play"; the IN ASIA American Musical Theater was way musical for about one-fifth Warner Brothers last movie the ticket price in New York. showing in 1974. able to produce the show for Jarwry . May 1988 In 1986, a local group funded one-half of the usual production Faculty from Harvard Lnvenity and the liliwnity 01 IIinois Conn's Toxic Waste: Is it Safe? Itinerary includes: India continued from page I Since the chemical storage sive. chemicals deemed as tox.ic •'The disposal of each facility in New London is aging, Oina 55-gallon drum runs in the waste. These chemicals had a new facility will be built in Oc- $500·$600 range," he said. He Japan been collected from all of the tober. To store the chemicals, departments, such as Art and added that the companies hired Hong Kong. the school must be licensed by by the school are regulated by Zoology, that need chemicals to the Connecticut EPA and the :he state and are subject to str- be removed by a professional Nuclear Regulatory Commis- firm. mgent regulations, sion which then conduct inspec- Although the process of pro- • travel and work closely with professors The Zoology Department also tions of the storage facilities. In ~er waste removal is expensive, uses some chemicals with low the most recent inspection, no • rIVe with families in each country radioactivity namely carbon 14 Loomis stressed the necessity violations were evident. and importance of the action. and phophorus 32, which need Stephen Loomis, associate • expand intellectual and personal awareness to be handled with care. These Roland Girardet, '91, doesn't professor of Zoology and in think that storing toxic waste on through comparative study in a variety of chemicals that are used mainly charge of nuclear storage at the campus is safe and that "any lit- in DNA studies are stored in a college, said the process of aMI Oi 11lei ItS .le bit counts." radioactive storage room in New nuclear waste disposal is expen- • 16 credit hours of academic work studying film, London Hall. politics and social change in Asia Look For For a eataIogue and appIicaIion CllIQCt BLOOM CO. Joan Tiffany, Director and k... "alio"al Honors Progi." 19 eo addock Park FAR SIDE 8oIron. MA 021 16 CARTOONS 617·267·8612 Next Week r..~~",,~~~ e e· •. .L ...,,...,..-=.... ~:,..---77;:::--7J"! rs7'.7'.:':,:::·.''';':',·7.':'..::.~, ," ,I, , • , •• , , , ••••. . " ;Arts & ~Entertainment ! f"Hot House"Destined for Success ~ people, which is a lot for a cast diences (although she is just a by Austin Wrubd of seven." In regard to his posi- sophomore), is Kate Churchill, Associate A&E Editor tion as director, Smith said, "At '90, who has appeared in During a recent rehearsal of first I was frightened of the numerous productions to date. the latest Theater Workshop whole undertaking, but shortly "Auditions at Conn.," Kate Production, Harold Pinter's after rehearsals began things fell recalled, "are really difficult "Hot House," a desk and some into place." since you know almost chairs were the only props, but He knows all too well what it everyone. This play has only the cast was rehearsing is like to be directed since he has two female roles, so it was a fastidiously _ Lines were performed in a number of cam- highly competitive audition." repeated numerous times with pus productions. As a result he She also noted, "A good thing is emphasis on different words as allows the actors and actresses to that every single director is great the actors attempted to settle into give their opinions and help and we are all given a fair their various roles. Paul Smith, whenever they wish. He noted, chance. " '88, the director of the play, oc- "As an actor, when a director Churchill said that in prepar- casionally stated a line in hopes pushes you in the corner and ing for a role, "I look for that it would help his cast ac- forces you to do what he wants, anything the playwright gives quire the correct inflections. it just doesn't work. I try to let you to better define your In character, Derron Woods, them be as natural as possible. character. But then there are a '88, attempted a line that is sup- But," he adds, "I don't do com- lot of holes-no reason why your posed to build to a dramatic plete 'let you go' either." character does what he/she crescendo. Woods attempted it, The play deals with the ad- does." To get around such pro- but afterwards blurted out that ministration of a mental institu- blems she explained, "I go back "it doesn't feel right." Smith tion. Smith feels there is a great to my childhood and past ex- began to pace the stage. Realiz- deal of tension and added, "the periences to figure out why 1 ing that "the scene isn't movements are very deliberate might do certain things and what building" as it should, he asked so as to give the feeling of drove me to do it." The Cull. the cast to repeat the entire something strange." He noted, As for the art of acting, Chur- New Release: scene; they complied. "The sick twists and comic chill commented, "The whole Not just the actors and direc- elements of this play all have to thing about acting is... you make tor were present at the rehearsal, be tine tuned so the audience yourself vulnerable by putting The Cult Electrified but also Stefanie Zadravec, '90, feels the comedy. " yourself into the part. You have while Astbury chants quite who will design the costumes. These sick twists and comic to make the character yourself by Todd Weyman poignantly, "Oh peace is a dirty She was one of approximately elements will inevitably be car- by trying to find Kate Churchill The College Voice word, she used to be our painted 42 people who auditioned for the ried off by the actors and ac- in the character. " Since the beginning of their bird. And war, she's a whore play's seven roles, two of which tresses. The "Hot House" cast For Churchill, memonzmg recording career, The Cult, an don't you know we love her are female. Wanting in some list boasts both old and new lines is not the most difficult English quartet, has transformed more and more." The reasons way to be involved with the faces to the Conn. College part. "The work is taking musically from a near hard core for The Cult being indirectly and play, Stefanie opted for behind theater scene. Two relative lines}" she explained, "and try- sound to, present! y, more hard incorrectly referred to as im- the scenes work. newcomers are Jeff Barnhart, ing to develop the character, and rock, bordering on heavy metal. itators of the sixites peace move- "I hate auditions," she noted '89, making his Conn. debut, the character's movements. Their most recent release, Elec- ment are evident here. em-pna\\ca\\-y, •-eecacse \ never and Michae\ Lerner, '%9, who Once you've found toese it isn't tric, is one of this year's most Side one's biggest musical feel comfortable doing performed in one production hard to perform your character positive albums. Bassist Jamie achievement is undoubtedly monologues since it is hard to during his freshman year. Bar- at all. " Stewart and drummer Les "Aphrodisiac Jacket," a song put characterization into them." nhart enjoys working with a stu- Churchill enjoys working with Warner supply steadily driving whose title need not be defined Surely she shares the sentiments dent director. "Paul gives us all student directors. "I get to do beats while guitarist Billy Duffy here. Again we hear a basic of many when she added, "I so much energy and gives a more of the work in helping out contributes heavy guitar guitar rhythm interwoven with always get really nervous, too." freshness to the whole ex-. in the directing." This helping rhythms and screaming leads. deafening leads while the steady Smith said that casting the perience," he explained. out that Churchill spoke of is an Finally, Ian Astbury, the bass rhythm, the hammering. play was so far his most difficult Lerner noted that "if you apt description for all those in- vocali st/tamborine player, drum beat, and powerful singing job. He recalled, "You look for commit yourself to a production volved in "Hot House." bellows, howls, and screams his add the final dimensions types when casting a play after you do everything there is to do The production will take place lyrics and other utterances with necessary to create The Cult's you see who is more talented to gel the job done." He added, on October 8, 9, and 10and untiI vicious power, adding the bit- grinding rock effect. than others. But this particular "Everyone always seems to that time, all involved with this tersweet icing on the cake of The "Love Removal Machine," audition had so many talented work well together, making the production will definitely be Cult's ravaging rock. the second song on side two, is people that it was really rough. whole process most enjoyable." "Putting it together!" Before becoming The Cult, somewhat reminiscent of the For call backs we had thirteen A familiar face to Conn. au- the band was known as The closely interwoven rhythms on Southern Death Cult and The "Aphrodisiac Jacket. " Once Death Cult. Both contained again Duffy's guitar leads The Past is Present at EI-N-GEE members of the present day follow in line with his underly- Cult, and both of which are for ing rhythms and Astbury's another time and place. Dream- lamentation is ever so wailing. Scruffy the Cat, the RedUCer> by Jackie Whiting new name did not catch on with time, the first album released by Certainly of surprise is a cover (of which DeNardes is the souno simply The Cult, signifies a A&: E Editor people. "They left the neon sign version of Steppenwolf's "Born engineer), Lucky 7, and the young and inconsistent sound. The brillance and clarity of a out in front so everyone sti11 To Be Wild," also on side two. Miracle Legion. "It's hard to Yet, simultaneously, there are .unny- September afternoon is called it the EI-N-Gee. When he The song is performed in a tell with the new music moments of high musical bought the club last February, similar manner as it was suddenly obscured by the [bands) ... if you're going to have achievements. darkened atmosphere encom- DeNardes said he could have originally mastered, with the ad- a good night or not," said The second of The Cult's passing a long bar and an array named it anything he wanted to, dition of some fresh and original DeNardes. "I'm used to having albums is Love, released in of pool tables. Just above the but "it would still be called the solos from Duffy and unique lousy nights, in fact, I have low 1985. The neo-psychedelic, front door, a neon sign an- EI-N-Gee. " yelps from Astbury. The next expectations so that I don't get somewhat "punk" based sound nounces the entrance to New The club has had its current song, "Outlaw," exemplifies disappointed," he laughed. achieved on this album is London's EI-N-Gee Club. name since 1959, but it had been the attitude evoked by the music Unlike the new music nights, evidence of the The Cult's shif- Two quite different interpreta- a music club called London Ter- on Electric. It is wild, loud and both the reggae bands and crowd ting of directions towards a tions of the club's name have race long before that. "Big ass-kicking; The Cult are not re- are predictable according to more hard rock sound. arisen. To many of the regulars bands played here, Tommy taining any decency for the con- DeNardes. "Every Tuesday Many songs on Electric are it stands for Live Nude Girls Dorsey and all the rest," said servatives in the audience. The night here is packed and every enveloped in a "tough rock" since at one point in its history DeNardes. At this time the se- album finishes with "Memphis Tuesday night I have a great reg- beat with echoes of heavy metal the club was a burlesque house. cond floor of the club was a Hip Shake," a loose-legged, gae band. It's a whole different found between the grooves. The However John DeNardes, the roller skating rink and the third hip-shaking song indeed. The scene although there's a opening song, "Wild Flower;': newest proprietor, says it pro- floor was a bowling alley. "So song ends with Astbury's chan- crossover between the crowds." pulsates with vitality, Astbury's bably stands for Louis and this was a really happening place ting, in time with the beat, This past Labor Day weekend nearly screamed lyrics, and Duf- Georgia, the owners during its for at least the past 50 years," "shake, shake, shake," and be the EI-N-Gee sponsored a Reg- fy's ear piercing guitar leads. burlesque period. "I don't know DeNardes commented. The up- prepared to shake if you enjoy a gae and Lobster Fest which sur- The following song, "Peace why they wrote it out phonetical- per floors are no longer in use, heavy metal-like beat, driving prised DeNardes with its high Dog," retains similar qualities. ly," DeNardes said. "It's a very but DeNardes has plans to con- degree of success. He had ex- guitars, screaming leads, and weird name. Every time I talk to vert them into loft space for art Again Duffy offers overwhelm- vocals that will crawl down the pected to take a loss on the ing leads above pulsive rhythms people on the phone about it ] and music displays. endeavor but said, "] figured it nape of your neck. always have to say 'E-L, The EI-N-Gee is now host to would be a good publicity thing hyphen, N, hyphen, G-E-E'." new music bands and a reggae to have the tent set tip, the reg- A couple of ·years ago, " night every Tuesday "with the gae band playing outside, and woman bought the club and occasional rhythm and blues even if ] lost money, people in The Voice..... Your Voice changed its name to the Annie thing. " House favorites of the the street would see what was Club. DeNardes said that the club include bands such as Continued on page 9 ::::rxr=tTS===;&~======~ { .;:;:~======~~~======Entertainment ~ Take Your Appetite to New London by Brian Walker specialty. However. it is ac- clams mixed in the sauce, they The College Voice companied by the frightening have whole clams sitting on When it comes to good Italian letters P.A.T.M. (priced accor- top ... good idea. Most of the veal restaurants, most of us would ding to market), so beware. Of dishes are good too, especially think of Boston, New York, or course they have the standards the veal sauteed with artichokes even New Haven (home of such as spaghetti and baseball and asparagus in a wine sauce Pepe's pizza). Little Italy it sized meatballs, lasagna, ravioli, (Vitello Alia Lyonne). It's one ain't, but New London is home etc., all of which taste of the "Gondolier House tWO fine Italian restaurants. homemade .. .if your mom hap- Favorites. " One Saturday night this semester pens to be a great cook. There is a good meal to be had our appetites won over our If you like good food, at at The Gondolier, albeit an ex- checkbooks and we ventured to reasonable prices, in a friendly pensive one. However, The Hughie's. Hughie's is a tiny atmosphere, then Hughie's is the Gondolier hands out a 2 for I place,· "on the other side of place for you. coupon with each meal which town," thriving on atmosphere. Another popular New London makes the dinner very affor- In fact when you first see it you eatery is The Gondolier. The dable. My advice is to have will be very tempted to drive by. Gondolier is a fancier restaurant your parents take you there Don't! than Hughie's, also more expert- Parent's Weekend, they foot the The food is excellent, and sive, but with a much wider bill, then you use the coupons. there's lots of it, which is good, variety on the menu (e.g. nine Otherwise, go with an empty being that I am more of a "con- different veal dishes). As can be stomach, but a full wallet. gumptioner" than a connoisseur. expected with such a wide Last, but certainly not least, is Seconds after you sit down you choice, some things ere done Paisanos, which is right next will be greeted with a basket of very well, some so-so. door to that big Conn. College garlic bread, which will be There are many fine ap- hangout, the Bank Street Cafe finished by the time the waitress petizers to choose from at The (it's a joke). returns. Garlic, as you will find Gondolier. Two outstanding There are so many things I can Chris Synodi '88. out, is definitely the theme for selections would be the Clams rave about on this menu, I barely the evening. It's right there on Casino and the Fried Calamari know where to start. The the bottom of the menu, "All with a hot sauce, probably the shellfish is fresh and delicious Synodi Adds Personal our food is seasoned with garlic best I've ever tasted. It's much (just ask them ... they'li tell unless otherw ise speci fled. •. I better if you forget you're eating you)--try the Shrimp Scampi or Touch to Radio didn't notice any other specifica- fried squid. If you don't like ap- the Baked Scallops. Other Synodi says that she tries not tions. petizers you. havea good variety favorites of mine were the by IsabelThompson to think about the size of her au- The salad is a must at of salads to choose from, the Chicken Saltimbocca (stuffed The College Voice dience. "If you sat there and Hughie's. "Hughie's Love best being the Caesar's Salad with prosciutto and mozzarella), "You have to approach it on a thought about the thousands of Salad. from a secret recipe," is (for 2). Remember that salad Veal Marsala, and the Tuna personal level, you have to do it people listening you'd just a huge bowl of greens, comes with the meal, as do ziti Marinara. Start with the Stuffed as yourself," said Christine freeze," She tries to concen- tomatoes, cheese, and salami or fried eggplant. Artichokes or Fried Eggplant, Synodi, '88, in regard to her trate on enjoying herself. "You with a zesty. well-seasoned It would be impossible to try the best of the appetizers. If sho..w as a WeNl disc iocke)'. are there {or three hours listen- Italian dressing. I'm not much all 38 entrees on the menu, but I you're feeling really adven- "The great thing about 'CNI is ing to really good music. " of a salad man, preferring to go do have a good sampling of what turous, there's the Zuppa Pesce that it isn't a regular radio sta- Synodi's show, which is on right to the heart of the matter, to eat and what not to. A basic (shrimp, clams, scallops, squid, tion. There are no commercials, Sundays from nine a.m. to but it was probably the highlight dish such as Chicken crab legs, rnussles , and there aren't so many things to twelve noon, features new wave of the evening. We ordered.the Parmegiana is well prepared and whitefish in tomato sauce) for worry about,'''' music. Synodi says that she $20.95. Paisano's com- small salad and judging by the a good bet at $10.95. By con- Synodi takes advantage of doesn't know why she chose bines the best qualities of The size of it, I'd hate to see the trast, the Chicken Cacciatora is these differences to deliver a new rock. "My tastes are so Gondolier and Hughie's, having large. very forgettable and overpriced very personal radio show. diversified, I could have done the wide variety of the Gon- You'Il be full by now. but at $12.25 (no 'comparison to Synodi says that she likes to ex- anything. But I felt like I knew dolier and the intimacy of order an entree anyway, it's well Hughie's). Another very or- plain why she is playing a song. the most about this." Synodi Hughie's. There is even the ad- worth it. My personal favorite is dinary dish is the Shrimp Fra "Sometimes I'll say, 'It's a says that she couldn't say what ded bonus of the Dieter's the Chicken Cacciatora, which Diavolo, which was very disap- grey, rainy day and I'm feeling her favorite groups are. but Delight menu for you "chub- is chunks of chicken, on top of pointing considering it's one of blah, so I'm going to play this there are certain ones that she bies ' out there. There's also the pasta, in a tomato wine sauce, my favorite dishes. There are song." Synodi doesn't plan in likes to play. '" playa lot of lunch menu, with dinner size advance what she is going to Style Council, Smiths, REM, with onions and peppers. many worthwhile dishes, the portions for McDonald's-like play. "It really depends on what and Billy Bragg." She says that Another good choice is the best being Linguine with Clam prices. kind of mood I'm in." Synodi she doesn't like hard core or Shrimp Scampi, the house Sauce. Instead of having the prefers to stay away from punk. "No screaming, more F" themes. "My motto is, 'No mellow stuff," she said. themes, no titles, just good Sometimes Synodi will throw in music.' Themes can be fun, but a little Reggae, old Motown. or they also limit you." Synodi classic David Bowie if the mood tries to playa show that reflects strikes her. her feelings and moods rather Synodi's diverse taste in than to come across as a profes- music is reflected in her choice sional disc jockey. of activities. A Government ma- This approach seems to work. jor, she is the Housefellow of "The community really ap- Lazrus, as well as a lifeguard at preciates you, they are very sup- the college's pool. Last year she portive. People get to know was a captain for the women's your voice, they call in," rugby team. "There is an ar- Synodi said that when she tistic side to me, and I can also ,..lUtz. New York CiI>' originally started at 'CNT her be very practical. This semester ~ (212)254-2800 sophomore year, she thought I am taking two art classes and Tues. Sept. 29 The Fixx that most of the audience would two government classes. ,. Vied- Sept. 30 Georgi'l be students from the college, but Synodi says that she is willing to 'If Salellitei. she found that that isn't the case. try anything once. "You should ~Fri.OCt. 2 1beDb'sand "Your friends listen, but mostly take the chance and see how it 1lJe Go BetweenS it's people from the area." goes . •sat. Oct, :3 MariUi.9~ . . Oct, & Lynrd Sltynrd Oct: \5 NonaHendry~ EL-N-GEE Club p Oct.16 . HU6kerDIl cominued from page 8 with that. I'm gettin used to !"t- going on." it," he laughed. DeNardes is strict about car- The person next in line to buy ding people as they enter, the club after DeNardes was although he said that he is not planning on converting the particularly interested in the establishment into con- alcohol-serving aspect of the dominiums. For this reason, club. "It's really weird, I never DeNardes said he could not pass imagined myself running a bar up the opportunity. "I really right up until the day. I bought wanted to see the club survive. this place ... but the main thing is and I was lucky enough to have the music and the bar goes along the chance." "'===~~======, SPORTS Intramural Update tory over the Barking Tree by Kienn N. Xanlbos Associate Sports EdJtor Spiders 42-35. *** While intramural flag fotball Intramural soccer played two was entering its third week of games this week. In the the season, six-a-side soccer was seasoner opener, Larrabee top- just getting underway last week. ped Windham 7-3, with fine . Some football highlights of the play hy Chris Cook (' 89), Chad week included the hard-hitting Joseph ('90), and Bill Willard game between the Bark!ng T~ee ('88). Larrabee scored five of Spiders and Marshall, In which their goals in the second half, senior lames Donahower recerv- capitalizing on a sub-less, nring ed a butt to the chin requiring Windham squad. four stitches. Marshall lost the In the second contest, 1A beat game 21-7. Plant 6-3 with junior Rich Han- "We're going to rip the legs nah leading the victors with two off the spiders next time," goals. Ed Lon ('90) scored Donahower said. three goals for the losers. Capitalizing on the Larry's fumbles was the game plan for a ** * The intramural players of the Blackstone victory . week are seniors Mark Ashkinos The first forfeit of the seaosn and Bill Willard. was recorded as Smith-Burdick Ashkinos' fine passing led won by default over the Spuds. lA/Freeman to victory over the All-American Goalkeeper Kevin Wolfe. Zak's lost to undefeated Ar- Sports Profile Barking Tree Spiders 42-35. mageddon and later in the week, Willard's two goals and three topped Marshall. assists led Larrabee to victor; Mark Ashkinos ('88) led a Wolfe: Leader of the Pack over Windham. strong lA/Freeman team to vic------.- see everything," Wolfe said."1 state of Tennessee in 1984. 'by Man: LaPlace can help the players on the All this for someone who SportsEdHor field." started playing goalie because How important is AII- And according to back-up "in seventh grade, a friend of Women's X-Country American goalkeeper Kevin goalkeeper Mark Waldeck ('91), mine up the street played goalie Wolfe to the Connecticut Col- Wolfe is indeed very helpful. and it looked like a lot of fun." "I was very pleased with lege soccer team? Just ask Head •'I can learn a lot from just And since then, Wolfe has by Karen E. Grey Kristin's time," Bishop said, Coach Bill Lessig. watching Kevin," Waldeck been having a lot of fun with The College Voice pointing to the fact that this was "What does Kevin Wolfe said. "He helps me with my soccer, and not just here at Last Saturday, the Connec- Kissell's first cross country race mean to our team?" Lessig said. game a lot. All the guys really CONN. ticut College Women's Cross ever. "That's like asking what Magic look up to him." "Over the summer, ] worked Country Team hosted their "1 ran a few road races over Johnson means to the Lakers. The Camels look up to Wolfe at a few goalkeeper camps with opening race of the 1987 season, the summer, but I never ran a Kev\n is a franchise })\a)'er." enough \0 name him a tri-eap\ain high school students in Chicago; and the team finished the 3.2 cross country race before," Funny that Lessig would com- of the team this season, a role Dayton, Ohio; and Hartford," mile race in a tie for second Kissell said. "1 felt good during pare Wolfe to a basketball that Wolfe really enjoys. Wolfe said. "It was a great time place. the race." player, as Wolfe's first love has "1 try to lead hy example on because 1 helped others learn, Coach Ned Bishop was pleas- always been sinking baskets the field," Wolfe said. "I'm and 1 learned more myself." CONN's next finishers were ed with the outcome of the meet. rather than saving goals. not a real vocal kind of guy, but Wolfe, a psychology major, senior captain Jean Whalen "The day went very well," "I've always loved basket- as a captain, J try to get the guys plans to attend graduate school (21:41) in 10th place overall, Bishop said. ~"Every individual ball:' said Wolfe, who was cap- to become really close and to for psychology or business after sophomore Betsy Long (21 :50) on the team had a great race." tain of both the basketball and work hard together." graduation. But soccer is still in in 12th, and junior Sarah Young Runners from Smith College soccer teams in his senior year According to Wolfe, this his plans. (22:47) in 20th place. captured the first four places, of high school at Montgomery year's goal for the Camels is to "I've always wanted to con- Bishop was also pleased with winning the meet with 19 points. Bell Academy in Tennesee. win the championship, tinue playing," Wolfe said. sophomore Martha Witt, who "I knew before the race even "When I came to college, 1 something that just escaped the "Maybe 1 would play in Europe finished sixth for CONN (24:05) started that Smith was going to decided that I would concentrate squad last season. somewhere. But I figure if I and 30th overall. win," Bishop said. "They have on soccer. I felt soccer would be "That really hurt," Wolfe don't do it now, I might never ..It was also her first cross a very strong team." the sport that I would have the said, remembering the five- get the chance again." country race;" Bishop noted. CONN and Wesleyan finished best chance in." overtime loss to Middlebury in Wolfe points to the friendships The wet and windy weather in a tie for second with 73 points And Wolfe certainly got his the championship last year. that he has made on the team as made the course more difficult each, while the Coast Guard chance right away at Connec- •'The best thing about that loss is the highlight of his soccer career than it would normally be. Academy was next with 83 ticut College as he was named that it really gives us something at CONN. "The course was a little points. starting goalie for the Camels as to shoot for this year." "There are so many good slow," Bishop said. "It was Bishop was especially pleased a freshman. Wolfe calls his personal guys on the team," Wolfe said, very muddy due to the rain over with his team's victory over the "It was exciting as a freshman honors "icing on the cake," and "and we've become real close the week. Also, new wood Coast Guard. because the (goaltender) position with his final season just heginn- knit. That's the best part about chips were just put down that "They (Coast Guard) were was open," Wolfe said, "and I ing, Wolfe's cake has already playing soccer." also slowed the course;" running without their number was fortunate enough to get it." been frosted a few times over. Teammate Todd Taplin ('89) The poor condition of the one runner, but so were we," Whether fortunate or simply Last season, Wolfe was nam- is very impressed with Wolfe, course did not affect sophomore Bishop said, referring to talented, Wolfe has remained in ed along with teammate Jeff and not just as a player. Melissa Marquis, who recorded CONN's injured. sophomore what Lessig calls "the most im- Geddes ('89) to the National "Kevin's just an exceptional a personal best on the course of Kelly Bernier, who won the portant position on the field" for Soccer Coaches' Associaion kid all around," Taplin said. 23:54. This time was good squad's pre-season time trial. each of his years at CONN, and NCAA Division III All-America "He's one of the best goalies in enough for a fifth place finish on Junior Kristin Kissell led the his teammates are happy he is Team, an honor Wolfe referred the nation, and he's far from the team, and 27th place overall. Camels, finishing sixth overall there. to as"very surprising, but it felt cocky. He's a good person to CONN will compete in the with a time of 21 :04. .. It's a very good feeling to great." have on your team because he': Rhode Island College Invita- have Kevin in the goal," Wolfe earned a school record a great guy. We really respect tional this Saturday. sweeper Joe Carbe ('90) said. seven shutouts last season with him." "He makes me play better, and an .888 save percentage and Lessig looks for Wolfe to do if I make a mistake, I know he's 0.80 goals-against average. just one thing during this season. there." He also holds the CONN "I expect Kevin to be Kevin," Wolfe also feels comfortable record for career shutouts with Lessig said. with his position in front of the )3, not to mention his high And when you think about it, net. school honors, which included that's a lot to ask. "Being a goalkeeper, 1 get to being named the top goalie in the Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Salad Bar CRUISE SHIPS Open 7 days a week NOW HIRING. M/F 7 am - 10 pm Summer & Career opportunities (will train). Reasonable Prices Excellent pay plus world travel. Widest Variety of Food in Area Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, etc. 566 Colman St., New London CALL NOW 206-736·0775 Exl C220 442-7146 ,. . , ;,1 • ~ I• ~ SPORTS ~. Women's Soccer Tough Loss to Tufts in Opener J fI by Beth McKiernan With ten minutes remaining in were converted to goals. t The College Voice the game, Tufts tallied another Kline was pleased with his .. Despite arriving just minutes goal to take a 2-0 lead. team's play, which was '"~ lli~ before game time and being out- "~Igive our team tremendous highlighted by strong perfor- 0 mances by goalie Eva Cahalan shot 21-16, the Tufts Jumbos credit," Kline said. "We were ~ snatched the season opener from down by two goals and we didn't ('91); defender Carberry; mid- ~ the Connecticut College die. Their second goal sparked fielders Christa Burgess ('88), Women's Soccer Team last us. " Alicia Ching ('88), Linda Mad- Wednesday by the score of 2-1. Shortly after the Tufts goal, dem ('89); and forward Maria CONN dominated first half Katie Bing ('90) answered with a Mitchell ('91). play, keeping the ball in their of- CONN score. "Our new system' (with the Field Hockey Wins 2 fensive half much of the time. With seconds left in the game, extra mid fielder) worked "We played really well in the the Tufts goalkeeper made a great," Kline said. "It did what by Kieran N. Xanthos accuracy." first half," forward Jennifer great save to deny Ann Carberry we wanted it to do--apply Associate Sports Editor In this game, freshman center pressure. Tufts uses this same forward Jenny Garbutt tallied Fulcher ('89) said. "It seemed ('90) the goal and CONN the tie. The Connecticut College system, so they were more com- both goals for CONN, with inevitable that we would put the "They (Tufts) must have felt Women's Field Hockey Team fortable with it than other teams Regina Duffy ('88) assisting on ball in the net." lucky to win it," Kline said. began their season in impressive will be." one. However, the only goal scored Fulcher agreed with Kline. fashion last week posting two Coming into this game. Tufts Parmenter praised freshman in the first half was one by "We should not have lost, we shutout victories against was ranked sixth in New goalie Jenny Schumacher for her Tufts. were the better team." Wesleyan and Mt. Holyoke. England, and as the season pro- two shutout performances. and "One of our defenders in- CONN's main problem was Coach Anne Parmenter is hap- gresses, they may emerge as one sophomore Jen Thatcher's all- advertently hit the ball into the capitalizing on offensive oppor- py with the team's play thus far. of the top teams, according to around play. goal," Coach Ken Kline said. tunities. "We're 2-0 so far, and will Kline. "She (Thatcher) is a very im- "It was one they didn't "We should have tested their definitely improve," Parmenter "There are a lot of good teams portant part of the team," deserve. " goalie more," Bing said. "If said. in New England," Kline said. Parmenter said. "She played The second half brought a we had taken more shots from The final score versus "We have a tough schedule, but outstanding and controlled the much closer game. the outside, we could've put Wesleyan was 1-0, with senior whoever we play will not have middle of the field." "It was back and forth," more in." co-captain Michele Laine scor- an easy time with us," Thatcher praised the play of KJine said. "Tufts got out of The Camels also had a total of ing for CONN. the whole team. their defensive game." 12 corner kicks, none of which "We played well, but missed "Against Mt. Holyoke, we too many- scoring worked very well as a unit," opportunities, t, Parmenter said. Women's Tennis Thatcher said. "We were very "Missed shots" was also the consistent and we outplayed phrase of the day in the 2-0 vic.- them. " tory over Mt. Holyoke. The CONN's next game is away Suffers First Setback of Season Camels had a record-breaking players hanging out the handily defeating her opponent on Thursday against W. P. I. by Julius Ciembroniewicz 57 shots on goal. window. " 6-2, 6-3. Yeary was impressed Parmenter plans to work with and Rich Komarow Parmenter is proud of the Top seeded Elizabeth Mc- with the freshman's play. the team in Dayton Arena to The College Voice team's accomplishment, but Cullough ('88) and number twn "You can look at Sarah and prepare for this match on turf. The Connecticut College wishes more goals were scored. seed Sarah Hurst ('91) turned-in tell she is an experienced "Everybody's taking the risk "On this surface, the ball Women's Tennis Team suffered strong performances for the player," Yeary said. "She has and getting the shot off, even the moves much faster than on its first setback of the season Camels. all the tools and can push backs are shooting," Parmenter grass." Parmenter said. against a strong Trinity squad McCullough defeated a tough Elizabeth (for the number one said. "We're now working on "We're working on speed." last Wednesday. Despite losing Trinity opponent, 6-4, 7-5, in a spot). " 6-3, CONN's top players turned well played match which Yeary was also pleased with in strong performances. featured many long baseline the effort turned in by Holly The Camels faced Trinity rallies. McCullough showed Barkley ('89), who played well CONN Sailing without number three seed great poise, recovering from a despite losing in straight sets Hillary Harrison ('88), who had 4-5 deficit in the second set, and 2-6,5-7. by Jonathon Pudney Massachusetts Institute of sprained her ankle earlier in the breaking her opponent's service, ,.I was pleased with the way The College Voice Technology, CONN's women's week, Without Harrison, Coach evening it at 5-5. Holly played," Yeary said. The Connecticut College Sail- team placed second. Team cap- Sheryl Yeary was forced to McCullough took the next two "She played a tough second set. ing Team has been tain Pam Pennell ('90) and scramble her lineup, moving her games to win the set and close She was down 2-5, but lost demonstrating the depth of its Leslie Goodwin ('90) sailed to a players up a notch in the rank- out the match. McCullough said 5-7." talent and dedication to success second place finish in "A" divi- mgs. that she "played consistently." Harrison will be lost to the in the early weeks of this season. sion. Yeary considers the match Yeary had much praise for team for 10 days, and it will be Coach Tom Merola is pleased The freshmen crew of Jen with Trinity "an adjustment McCullough's performance. tough for the Camels to replace with the team's ac- Coolidge and Lisa Herren, sail- period" for her team, and said "Elizabeth was tough and (did her. Commenting on her injury, complishments so far. ing in their first college race, that the team "will settle in there a good job) hanging in there Harrison said that "it's very "I know this is a good team placed fourth in the "B" divi- now," because she was behind in the frustrating. If everybody didn't with a great national standing." sion. Although hanging tough in the second set, " Yeary said. have to move up a spot, we pro- Merola said. "I want everyone The second place finish in two top spots, CONN was "Elizabeth deserves a lot of bably would've done better on the team to reach their full "A" and fourth in "B" was unable to match the depth of the credit. She is 6-0 and playing (against Trinity)." potential .•• enough to give CONN a second Trinity squad. great tennis. Being number one Despite the loss of Harrison, CONN's varsity team placed place finish overall. "I was not surprised at their is tough, but she has very good McCullough remains confident. fourth at the Nevins Trophy held Pennell sailed the following depth," Yeary said. "Trinity is mental skills." "I think we'll definitely im- at Kings Point on September weekend placing ninth in the always a strong team. We were Hurst played a steady, prove on our 5-5 record (of last 19-20. The intersectional regat- New England single handed good at the top, but we couldn't sometimes spectacular game, year)," McCullough said. ta included teams from all over championships. match their depth. Trinity has the country. CONN finished "It's great to start the season behind college super powers Old off so strongly," Pennell said. Dominion. Kings Point. and The j. v , team won the first Camel CONNtemplations Next Week Navy. regatta of the season. They went In "A" division, the team of undefeated against seven teams Peter Johnstone ('88), Rebecca to capture the Hap Moore Roggemann ('88), Tony Rey Trophy. CONN beat Brown in ('89), Alex Davis ('89), Adam the finals, preventing Brown Advertise in Werblow ('88), and Pam from capturing the trophy for the ..~~\)~~4Q Vanderkloot ('88) placed eighth. fifth consecutive year. In "B" division, Jonathon At the New England's IS A 0>1:::1mrD ~ Pudney ('88) and Missy Bums qualifier, CONN captured first AMERICAN ENGUSH MENU ('89) won their division by 12 place. Werblow and James Ap- GuIneII .... All • ,.", lJfIr • ~ e--...... DrII points. pel ('89) placed first in five The Voice races. Pub Menu .",nabl. In fee Hou •• and Front Bar In the single handed division, Curtiss Hartmann ('89) placed a In "B" division, Peter Pm "JOII el FIDe Food Ir SpUiII- strong fourth. Eastman (88) and Louise Van The team was very happy with Order (89) placed second. Merola sees the strong team .~~ ~-- ... their success. '~'Il\.'l !.:.',''f ,J,,: .~~, llr~-.;,;., i I" ~ It Pays "This was a really fun start as very promising. - ... '. - f • ". ". t weekend," Burns said. "Doing "vl'he first three weeks here ~~~\l·~:=J. well made it more enjoyable. have shown me that this team The results should keep us in the has the dedication to do even top 10 nationally." better than before." Merola 443·9599 ..- At the Man Lab held at said. _ .- :::======r by Marc LaPlace Sports Editor It seems that teams are afraid to play the Connecticut College Women's Soccer Team this season. Of the three games that the Lady Camels were scheduled to play so far, two have been cancell- ed. CONN's September 19 match with Amherst was cancelled, ac- cording 10 CONN Coach KEN KLINE, "because the Amherst coach said that their field was underwater the day before the game. " This past Saturday's home game against lona was also called off, according to Kline, "because Iona didn't have enough players to field a team, " In both cases, Kline was informed of the cancellation the day before the scheduled match, which caused disruptions for his team in Connecticut College Women's Volleyball. terms of training. Women's Volleyball "Our practices are designed to build up to the games," Kline said. "The cancellation of games affects the players psychologically, and affects the play on the field. It's tough for the players to adjust to Missing Offensive Punch these cancellations, but they've reacted terrifically." The Lady Camels are scheduled to face Western New England College this Wednesday, weather and available opponent permit- by Harlan R.... (Hamilton), and we played Coast Guard. ting. LIZ IRWIN ('88) says that CONN is ready to play. The CoIIqe Voice well," Vandenneer said, "and "She (Gruenberg) didn't let a ball hit the floor," Doran said. "We've had 26 practices and only one game," Irwin said. "We The Connecticut College we came back from 6-0 down against Amherst before losing Robin Mower ('90) stressed need to have games to find out how we can play. ,. Women's Volleyball Team bare- The lady kickers may face a slight disadvantage as they progress 15-13." how much the teamwork has im- ly edged the Coast Guard through their schedule, as most of the opponents will have played Academy Wednesday night, Throughout the tournament, proved. "We're communicating a lot two or three more games than they will have. Senior co-captain following an early exit from the the Camel defense was solid, but better; and we played as a team, CHRISTA BURGESS is confident that this will not cause any major NESCAC Tournament last the offense lacked punch. •'Our attack needs work, but that's the main thing," Mower problems. Saturday. "We're so psyched to playa game that we might be at an advan- The tournament included the defense was very good," said. Much of this improvement tearns from CONN, Hamilton, Vandenneer said. tage, " Burgess said; Amherst, Williams, Wesleyan, Outstanding individual perfor- stems from Vandermeer's *** Connecticut College Field Hockey Coach ANNE PARMENTER and Bowdoin; and in round mances for CONN were turned coaching skills and popularity invites all interested students and faculty to participate in pick-up robin play, CONN bear in by Lynda Szymanski ('91) with her players. "She's really knowledgeable, field hockey games in Dayton Arena. Games will be 'played Wesleyan (15-13, 15-8), but 10SI and co-captain Maura Doran and she sets positive goals for to eventual champ Hamilton ('88). Wednesday nights at 7:30. (15-6, 15-10). The resulting "Lynda passed very well and us," Doran said. *** Gruenberg agrees with team- The Connecticut College Rugby Team lost its season opener last record (I-I) was good enough to Maura did some great setting," Wednesday to cross-street rival Coast Guard by the score of 12-0. put the Camels into the playoffs, Vandermeer said. mate Doran. "She makes practice fun, but where they lost to Amherst Against Coast Guard, See next week's Voice for full coverage. really intense," Gruenberg said. {IS-H, IS-B). CONN's defense was as tough *** Despite CONN's two losses as ever, but the offense was still "She's a very good coach." ATHLETE OF THE WEEK: Senior ELIZABETH Mc- ______and one win, Coach Fran lacking. The Camels will look for CULLOUGH is honored this week for her outstanding play on the-" Vandermeer was pleased with "That (the offense) is still the more offensive punch when they women's tennis team. her team's performance. one big thing to work on," said face Mt. Holyoke and Williams McCullough, CONN's top-seeded singles player, brought her "I feel pretty good because we Jill Gruenberg ('91), who had a on Thursday at Mt. Holyoke. singles record to 3-0, by defeating Trinity's number one seed 6-4, lost to the eventual champion great game defensively against 7-5 last Wednesday. McCullough is also undefeated in doubles play, teaming with freshman SARAH HURST. Men's Soccer "Elizabeth is an excellent player with a great deal of discipline and talent," Head Coach SHERYL YEARY said. "She certainly Familiar Faces Lead the Way deserves to be recognized as athlete of the week." . came midway through the se- responsibility has been put on by Tun Killenberg cond half. With Tufts getting tr i-ca pt a in Wolfe and The College Voice the better of generally sloppy sophomore force Joe Carbe. Men's Cross Country The Connecticut College play, CONN was assessed a Carbe believes the defense is get where he is." Men's Soccer Team posted a 3-1 penalty resulting in a Tufts "definitely getting better and by Jean Whalen Andrew Builder ('91) put in a , decision over Tufts University penalty kick. Senior AlI- working hard to incorporate new The College Voice solid performance, finishing in their season opener last Satur- American Kevin Wolfe, strategies.' , "Tough. Intelligent. Im- seventh overall, and only 39 day as familiar faces led the however, prevented a goa] and a As the defense labors to gel as pressive. " Those are only a few seconds behind Perkins. Builder Camels to victory. tie with a spectacular save. a unit, both Mighton and Geddes of the words that Coach Jim was followed by teammates Junior forwards Todd Taplin After that emotional setback, point to the midfield players as a Butler used to describe the per Dave Hewly ('91) and Todd and Jeff Geddes accounted for the Tufts' Jumbos never key facet of this year's squad. formance of the Connecticu Berringer ('91) who finished three CONN goals as these two recovered as the Camel s netted The halfback line of Frank College Men's Cross Country 23rd and 25th respectively. offensive standouts continue to two quick goals before sur- Suher ('89), Randy Kline ('90), Team during last Saturday's Co-captain Jeff Ramsay ('88) excel in their third year together rendering the Jumbos' lone goal Ken Langevin ('90), and Sal opening meet held at home. was the Camels' fifth runner, on the forward line. with under a minute left in the Blangiardo ('90) have become a CONN finished third with a placing 30th overall and break- Geddes, last year's leading match. more solidified group and have score of 75 points, behind the ing his personal best record on - scorer, netted the game's first Although happy to come away bolstered the offensive threat of Coast Guard (32 points) and CONN's course by 1I seconds. goal putting Coach Bill Lessig's with a victory, the Camels were the Camels. Wesleyan (39 points), two of the Lee Adourian ('88), also a young team ahead at the end of not completely satisfied with CONN will need more than strongest teams in Division III. member of CONN's crew team, the first half. Saturday's outcome. The Tufts threats this week as the team has BUller is extremely pleased and Michael Kaufer ('91) of After dominating most of the outcome showed "a lot of en- two pivotal matches which may and excited about his team's per- West Germany rounded out first half, the Camels struggled couraging things" to Mighton, shape the remainder of the formance. CONN's top seven, finishing early in the final half. Tufts, ac- yet he said "the season is early season. The Camels travel to "Everyone ran exactly how I 48th and 55th respectively. cording to Geddes, "started out and the team is still gelling to the Coast Guard Academy on wanted them to," Butier said. One of the highlights of the strong in the first thirty minutes know each other. " Tuesday night for a 7:30 game "They were especially strong at meet for Butler was the addition of the second half' as CONN One particular aspect of this sure to be a battle. The squad the end of the race, where it is of three of his runners, Builder, worked to find their rhythm. year's squad that is still ad- hits the road again this weekend important to stay tough. The top Hewly, and Barringer, 'to A key play in the contest, ac- justing is the defense. With for a Saturday face-off against seven ran an excellent race and I CONN's list of all-lime top ten cording to both Geddes and three new starters in' the NESCAC rival Wesleyan look forward to seeing how well performances on the home Assistant Coach Ed Mighton, backfield, an added load of University . they will do in the future." course. The list is headed -by Co-captain Geoffrey Perkins Perkins, followed by John ('88) crossed the line first for the Barnett ('88), who was unable to ~ Saturday, September 26, 1987 Camels, placing third overall run last Saturday due to a leg in- with a time of 29:00 on the dif- jury. Tennis: Bates 5-CONN 4 ficult five-mile course. Butler With such a promising beginn- was impressed with Perkins' ef- ing to the season, it is no wonder Volleyball: Trinity 3-CONN 0 fort. Butler is so enthusiastic about "He ran a tough and in- the future of his team. The Field Hockey: Bates 4-CONN 3 telligent race," Butler said. Camels compete at the Rhode "Perkins is a very talented run- Island College Invitational this Men's Soccer: Bowdoin. 2-CONN 0 ner and he has worked hard to Saturday.