College Voice Vol. 11 No. 3

Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

1987-1988 Student Newspapers

9-22-1987

Connecticut College

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1987_1988

Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 11 No. 3" (1987). 1987-1988. 5. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1987_1988/5

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. THECO E VOICE

Connecticut Colleg~. New London. CT 06320 september 22, 1'Jl17 Volume Xl, Number 3 AD FONTES Admissions Office Changes Site of its New Building

are 14 full-time staff members. by Laura Graetzer to student admission associates, The College Voice and several work-study students. Matthews said that the idea for Due to the deteriorating the new building "was to save building conditions of the pre- some of the most attractive parts sent Admissions Office, con- of Woodworth House. the struction of a new building residential feeling, and the should begin this fall. The office smallness, in a space that would will be located behind Jane Ad- accommodate the increasing dams Dorm. just north of number of visitors and the in- Woodworth House. the current creasing amount of work." Admissions building, and should According to Matthews. the be ready for use by next spring new Admissions Office building Tony Sheridan. Director of HU1M1IResources or summer. will not only correct the present Claire Matthews. Dean of Ad- unhealthy and crowded condi- missions, believes that she and .tions, but it will also provide Sheridan's Letter Supports her staff cannot continue to func- better access for the handicap- tion in the present location. Ac- ped and create additional office Custodians' Claims space. She added that a rented cording to Matthews. "Wood- pie because of the high employ- candidate for a custodial job. worth House is old and its porch trailer will no longer have to by Fernando Espuelas-Asenjo ment rate in the area." Sheridan wrote to the can- is rorting.- there are only two serve as a back office. and Thorn Pozen He further said that there were didate. Sharon Thurston. thaI bathrooms, one of which is not Matthews believes that the The College Voice only four vacancies in the "There are no vancancies in that always functional; and the new facility will help to attract Last Wednesday. September custodial staff. instead of the department [Facilities Opera- rented trailer addition has an students as well as parents. "We 16. a group of custodians called seven claimed by the workers. tions Department] at the present unhealthy chill in the winter. want the Admissions building to a news conference in Park liv- In an article which appeared in time. " The custodians work for Moreover, the visitor waiting reflect the college's attitude ingroom to publicly complain the September 17 issue of The the Facilities Operations Depart- room does not comfortably hold about itself." she said. Mat- . about working conditions at the Day, J. veskov completely ment. a crowd." thews added that competing in- denied that the College is trying Tveskov said that the Matthews believes that the stitutions are also putting efforts College. Reporters from The Voice, to bring in an outside contracting energetic recruitment efforts of vast number of guests has long into the attractiveness of their The Day. and Channel 26 heard service. the College to fill four vacancies since outgrown the present admissions buildings. claims that the College has Tony Sheridan, the Co\\ege's has been going on ••Icr as \ong facility. She estimated that ap- ,'Matthews described the future refused to fin seven vacan- director of human resources, as 1 can rernerrroer.' . proximately 30.000 people visit building as having a "beautiful Although Tveskov said that cies in the custodial staff. The reiterated Tveskov's comments. the building throughout the year. design that will accommodate there are four vacancies in his workers think. that the College is He said that the College was Most of these visitors are pro- our needs." It will have many department, Thurston, a College trying to make them resign in "absolutely" trying to recruit spective students and their windows and several towers, yet food service employee for more order to replace them with an people to fill the positions open families who come for tours, in- it will not stand as tall as than a year. received a letter outside contracting firm. in the custodial staff, but Knowlton House. She reassured dated September 10. 1987. in terviews, open houses, and Peter Tveskov, the director of because of the high employment that the building would be built which Sheridan informed her group information sessions. This facilities operations for the Col- rate in the area, the effort was as inexpensively as possible and that there are "no vacancies" in past August, the number of pro- lege. flatly denied the worker's unsuccsessful. that new parking areas would the Facilities Operations Depart- spective students coming claim. He said that "there has However, information ac- ment, and was denied a job through Woodworth House was not be made. been an active hiring effort" to quired by The Voice from a Last year the AdmissionsOf- t 50 more than the previous fill the vacancies but "right now source in Fanning Hall, shows transfer. fice was tentatively planned to continued on page 6. August. we have a hard lime finding peo- that Sheridan refused to hire a In addition to the guests, there continued on page 6. Committee Formed to Fight Food Waste

However, Connecticut Col- " by Lisa Broujos lege has a policy that it must ~ News Editor .§ abide by concerning the re- serving of its food. Matthew ".-t In an effort to save much of ~ Fay, Director of Dining Ser- ... the food that is wasted at each vices. said "It is my understan- ~ meal, a committee was formed ding that once something hits a (} to investigate the dining halls' student's tray, we cannot serve it ~ policy of throwing out food that anymore than a restaurant can is neither eaten nor touched. when it hits a customer's table:' Dr. Charles King Giving a Racism Awareness Workshop Last Night in Palmer Auditorium. The committee of SGA Fay said that giving away the members is chaired by Rob food that has left the care of the King Grapples Racism Hale. Class President of '88. dining halls would be "running and consists of Ed Medici, '88, a risk" that he doesn't feel com- almost filled the 1.200 seat King. through his "technique," Sam Capen. '89. and Lynne fortable making. He explained {See next week's Voice for full Palmer Auditorium, was con- forcibly forced people to rethink Tapper. '88. "I think it is .. that a chance of the food getting coverage of Dr. King's fronted with what King calls their feelings on racism. crime that [the kitchens] throw contaminated exists since the workshop on racism and race "the dynamics of white people "When we put this problem out good food when there are foods get exposed to different relations.] and black people in America." under the microscope of truth, hungry people." Hale said. telT!peratures when they leave Dr. Charles King gave an im- •'This may be the best night of we can see how really ugly The amount of returned food the refrigerators. "If the alter- passionate and moving racism your life, and I'm not kidding," racism is." he said. from the Senior Class picnic was native is possibly selling an awareness workshop this past King told his audience. The King urged the audience to what prompted Hale to form the adulterated product. you just Sunday In Palmer Auditorium. workshop dramatically il- "celebrate the difference" bet- committee. He stated that a lot don't do it," he said. The workshop audience, which l.ustrated the pain of racism as ween Americans of all races. of untouched food such as Fay believes that the underly- Issues In the Ninety's ...... •...... •...... •...... •...... •..•...... •.•....•...... •...... Page 3 brownies that were wrapped and ing problem of the food waste is CONN. Looks tOJIle~~"', ~"'...... Page4 coleslaw that was covered, was really the overabundance of food Committee of the W...... pt:...••••••••• 1...... Page 5 thrown away. that the students put on their Profile: President•...... ~t.•: ,~...... Page5 "Obviously there is a ton of plate but do not eat. He stated Robb Steps Down.. §!" 1.\.... . ,- . Page 6 ~+ food being thrown out." he add- that students take too much of a Gwendolyn Brooks I:; ak .. ff... . Page 7 ed. Hale and his committee want CoCo Beaux's ~-*on...... - .i...... Page 7 certain food and then there is no --iT to find some way to give this way that the food can be re- wasted food to soup kitchens in :::.~.:.ed;~" :.;:~:!f: :..:::;.;; :..:..:::~:::..:: :::..:::::::.;::"1: continued on page 6. Camel CONNtempiations Page 11 New London. -

Letters to the Editor Pro-Contra Game Article's Premise Unfounded To the Editor. Sandinistas to 're-Iocate' Mos- that opinion with relevant facts. quito indians. The article could not have been The article in last week's Voice Developing the argument fur- closer to the truth. In my ex- condemning the Contra game in ther, the author not only sup- perience. hordes of college Cro was an argument that ports this claim with factual students can be easily swayed to testifies to the sharp analytical evidence, he also refutes several a political issue by playing the skills of the discriminating col- competing points of view. For wrong video game. Lastly. the lege mind. For example. the example, if one plays the contra article calls for a bi-partisan ef- parallel drawn between the Klu video game, he cannot simply fort to remove this "instrument "4:..\~~ ~ aw1... \he. eon.\nr& ac- p\a)' fot' entertainment. Far from of ignorance" from our campus. curately infers that the contras it, he must examine the moral I hope Democrats and are a band of dose-minded and political implications of the Republicans alike break party cross-burners motivated by game. Also, the article main- lines to fight this common foe. racial prejudice. Racism is a tains that the game "promotes problem in Nicaragua. The an opinion concerning a current Mosquito indians have been and very controversial political Sincerely, singled out and decimated by the issue" without substantiating Peter R. Brooks The College Voice

Parent Congratulates Voice Fernando Espuelas-Asenjo To The Editor: vein last year I wanted to say staff. Publisher now that I have noticed a Best wishes. 100, for the Enclosed is a check to renew remarkable turn-around in both equally successful 1987-88. my subscription to The College the quality of your newspaper Voice for 1987-88. and your distribution system. Sincerely, Since I wrote you in a critical Congratulations to you and your Peter Baiter

Criticisms, Comments, Concerns ... Speak to the Community and help shape the news . Tell us your views in Associate Editors: Austin Wrubel (Arts & Entertainment); Kieran XanthOS (Sports); Alfred Salvato (Graphics); Liza Rosenthal (Graphics). Letters To The Editor Production Staff: Ariel Apee. Jennifer Cook, Alicia Garcia-Abrines, Leah Starr. William F. Walter Deadlines are Wednesday Editor-in-Chie! Emeritus 77re Courgt Voiu Is a nun-profit student prodllCt'd newspeper, Editorial and business orrKes al"\' located In I r.- 212 in the Crozier·Williaolll:5 Sl:udtnt Cmter. Advertising schedules are available upoll rf't/ul'5l. at 5:00 pm PubtllllhinJ Group muhHtJsertlon discount information is available from the busin~ department. The deadliM fOf' all articles is Monday at S p.m. for the followin~ week's issue. Letters to the Editor win bt

putJ!1stIed .. 5Ub~~ of interest to lhe rommWlity. The deadline forllil.lelttn is Wednesday et S p.m. for for the following issue, the followbla Wetk's~. Beauseof the volume of mail. and other considerations. we cannot guarantee the JIllIblll:lillon of .. y subnlission. We are ~ to return any cepy- All $u~miS$ioIlS mu$l bt typd. double spIIc- at the Office of the tfl.~, 11114iJld"de Q lelep/ltllle IIU111btr[or I'trijicllliQIl. Opinions expressed in editorials are thosr of",e Co&p Voice; dlow l!Xpltililed elsewhet'e In tltt paper lin the opinions ot the writer Uld do not necessarily College Voice C22. mIed lbe .1e1ts of tbb -,per.

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CONNTHOUGHT I ;::======~====~====~~~~~~~~::~::;::~~~~===fDemonstrating Apathy ...' ~ ;

by Chris Fallows Bork: about relationships between ourselves, the community, and A questionnaire was recently the rest of humanity. distributed to the student body , . In this case, we are not o -/\ I that asked, "What aspects of separate from the college com- Connecticut College do you munity we live in, just as we are think ... should be maintained?" not separate from the rest of the / and "What [do you think] needs world. Minimal attendance at to be changed?" This question- the Opening Convocation is a naire came one day after the signal to me that, as students, we "Opening Convocation" , an don't really care what happens event that serves as a kind of on this campus (most of Oakes beginning to the school year and Ames' speech had to do with at which, besides seniors who long range plans for Connecticut entered in a processional, only a College) or attach much impor- few dozen people attended. tance of our relations to it. . I have written in the past about In this year's first issue of The what I perceive as a lack of Voice, an edition that was political "conciousness" on this directed mainly to freshmen, campus and the "Opening Con- Carlos Carcia exclaimed that Building a Bridge of Compassion vocation" serves as a variation "this is the best time to be at to this rather troubling '''Yoid'' . Connecticut College:" It is true Not only is this event a time that this school as seen many im- students. Those in opposition favors. It exists, rather to by Carlos Garcia heighten our appreciation of dif- when the senior class is suppos- provements and there are many complain of reverse racism and heavy favoritism for the minori- ference - to separate us as unique ed to assemble together for the things to be optimistic about. There have been, at Connec- ty. The existence of an Office of individuals and then bring us all start of their last year here at There is, however, something ticut College, many misconcep- Minority Affairs and a Unity together as a sensitive communi- Conn., but it also marks Presi- wrong when a campus (there tions in the area of race rela- dent Oakes J\ines' last year and were almost no freshmen, by the House has also been criticized. ty with a compassion for diversi- tions. It is important that we Now all these negative feel- ty. It is doing us all a favor. the first one' for Dean Robert way, compared to my freshmen consider certain basic campus ings attached to the acting agents Thus, those of you, who feel Hampton. year when Palmer auditorium related issues carefully, By political consciousness I was packed) cannot rouse itself of social improvement at this that these efforts divide us, are especially as this is our Social not effectively joining in on the don '1 just mean whether one to attend what is, yes, an impor- school need to be assessed. Awareness Week. Many of us overlook the fact positive movement which has votes Democrat or Republican; tant event. Many students have witnessed in Webster's Collegiate dic- This is a partial answer to the that all of these efforts try to been undertaken. Social the great wave of social change highlight the differences we Awareness Week is a chance to tionary the word politics is questionnaire. In any event, I that has swept through Conn. have. For years, differences in mix, mingle and learn. By at- defined as "the total complex of hope that the class of 199I is College recently. Some students relations between men in socie- characterized more by energy people were not sincerely ap- tacking your narrow- have been fully comfortable and preciated, so students complain- mindedness, you will surely irn- ty." College is not only a place and less by apathy. excited by these improvements. where we learn how to plot a ed. or'@,.at\\:z.edand acted. '{ex tne prove ~our ab\\\\~ \0 decrease. Yet there are a great many who, the distance between the mmon- curve or look for allegory in Chris Fallows is a columnist administration did, virtually it seems, feel uneasy with cer- ty and the majority as you William Faulkner, it is also for the College Voice nothing. As a result, minority tain aspects of the heightened and majority students joined strengthen the bridge of compas- social environment. together and have forced sion that glues together our dif- To this day the Fanning positive change. ferences. Takeover leaves some adamant- But these changes have work- The Ban Wagon Strikes ly opposed, and others uneasy ed to separate issues, not people. Carlos Garcia is the Con- I with it. The argument goes that The Office of Minority Affairs, tributing Editor for the College much of this inane bantering, I it has promoted a distance bet- for example, does not hop Voice by Erik Smith and the non-issue soon sunk ween majority and minority around doing minority students' There is a trend slowly settling slowly in the west. It left behind into the mechanizations of this itself, though, a bad taste that I campus that I: find unsettling, hope will last long enough to and I hope that the more level- preclude any repetition. The Conn vocation of 1992 headed of my ·fellow students Unfortunately, the lesson that will take heed of this warning the students here take offense at (heir "reverse racism" and 10- SGA rulings. Issues such as and act accordingly. We have such totalitarian measures was by Ed Kania ability to "promote a sense of academic standards, quality of endured that recent popularity of not learned by our elders. We With the departure of Dean unity" among all students. Pro- student life and campus safety the act of attempting to ban can thank Mr. Seder's articulate Atherton, Dean Lipshez and grams which continue to now occupy the SGA agenda. things from Connecticut College and much less partisan leader- President Ames, the next five separate the "majority" and the One of the more controversial in the name of protecting us ship in quelling the recent years will be a critical period in "minority" such as Unity issues to be discussed was the from the cold, harsh realities of revolution against cigarette Connecticut College history. House will not be tolerated any removal of special housing our wicked world. The two sales. I do not smoke, but I am Many important decisions which longer at Conn. according to our privileges to SGA officers. most prominent examples of this offended that people our age will forever shape life on cam- president. Many of the students Many felt that student govern- behavior are last year's unsuc- may have been told collectively pus will soon be decided by a stand to applaud but are drown- ment members, because of their cessful anti-Coors crusade and that we would not have been new Administrative force. The ed out by a group of student pro- position, were entitled to such this summer's administrative allowed to pursue this complete- fate of housing, minority con- testors still holding to the idea rights. It was finally decided that decision to forbid the sale of ly legal vice here on campus: cerns and the like will lie in the that minority quotas and housing those who were truly dedicated tobacco products. In one sense hands of a body who may bring only for minority students will to helping the college communi- these narrow-minded causes are new priority systems and morals bring about equality in the ty did not need to be rewarded uproariously laudable; in "We have endured to our school. It is impossible to world. with special housing considera- another they are a threat to our that recent popularity say what Conn. will look like in Another area of pride is tion. personal freedom of choice that I of the act of attending five years but just for the record, residential life. Our new Five years is a long time in the I would like to express my vision history of a school. By 1992, a become indignant and question to ban things from residential life dean has been ac- the validity and the value of our of the utopian Connecticut Col- tively promoting housing reform totally new campus may emerge so-called liberal education. Connecticut College.. " lege for the year 1992. and getting results. A new dorm from the embers of an old one or Last year a vocal group of At Convocation of 1992, was finally approved by the Ad- possibly, issues and concerns students armed with speculation, President X will report on the ministration and now stands near could stagnate between now and half-truths, and outdated many strides made in minority Lazarus. This new addition then. These ideas are simply This is first and foremost an evidence decided to wage war on affairs. For the past five years, coupled with the enrollment mine, what I would do if given educational insitiution; we are the freedom of choice for both the Administration and the limits enacted by the school, has free reign. Maybe one of our not members of some church patrons of Cro Bar. Enough students have worked together to finally lessened the growing new administrators may pick up that sends down commandments rumored ties with every promote acceptance of all housing squeeze here at Conn. this article, be interested in this on the heathen rabble. I urge all despicable group in this country students on campus. By trying to Students returning from Study Ed Kania and try to implement of my colleagues to refuse to (and some in others) were create an educational program Abroad are actually living in some policies. If so. maybe genuflect at the leaders of our thought part of daily business at here at Conn. that surveys the real rooms and not converted some of the biggest problems administration and their student history of many cultures, terms we're facing now won't be on Coors to provoke a scandal the government yes men who try closets. such as "majority" and the minds of the Class of '96 on likes of which we haven't seen and tell us our business: and Student Government has also "minority" are quickly disap- that cold September day for since "Tail Gunner Joe" Me- don't jump on the "ban wagon" undergone massive overhaul pearing from the school's Convocation 1992. Carthy used similar rhetoric to and agree to any lessening of since the dark days of bannings. vocabulary. In particular, our root out the untold thousands of your inalienable rights. The newly elected government Communists that supposedly in- president reminds the student has declared a "hands off' Ed Kania is a columnist for body of his decision not to honor 'he College Voice fested our country. Like Eric Smith is a regular columnist policy toward student life and the Fanning demands because of America in the 1950's, the stu- for The College Voice. has overturned many previous dent body could take only so

., .: ;=-==F==;E~A:=T==U~R:::E~S=====:::: I Focus: j Accreditation Looks to Conn's Future

by WWlam Nelson The ColIm Voice Not very many "Not enjoyment, and not sor- people I.LSed computers row is our destined end or way: when they were in but to act. That each tomorrow finds us fanher than today," college, for too very said Poet Henry Wadsworth good reasons. Longfellow. It is in this spirit of progress that the college was Not very many people recently able to take a close look knew what they could at where it is and where it is going, after undergoing evaluation do with one. for renewing accreditation with And those who did, the New England Association of couldn't get their hands Schools and Colleges (NEASC). The accreditation team's on one. report, representing the Com- .Things are different now. mission on Institutions of Higher Education of the NEASC, concluded that the college "meet> well its primary mission of preparing men and women for a lifetime of learning and con- tribution to a changing society, and it has the resources to continue [0 do 50/' The college itself in the evaluation phase of the accredita- ther called for adequate support tion process, deemed three areas issues, including an "ex- Several recent planning IBM Personal System/2 for the sciences in equipment, of special interest, all of which crutiatingly low minority endeavors were cited by Dean microcomputers available for library holdings, and develop- were addressed in the report. representation on campus," it R. Francis Johnson, Dean of student use, in addition to a new ment support. In response to this These areas included: faculty affirmed that "despite all this, Faculty, to illustrate the VAX 8350 and a Microvax. call, King notes the recent development, curriculum the choice to attend Connecticut college's successful planning In the area of faculty and in- remodeling of New London Hall development, and technological College was a sound one. " projects. Johnson said, "I am struction, the report called for and the significant expansion of support. Tolliver said, "While it heartened by the rearrangement improvement specifically in The college's mission, accor- depends on the background of of offices within student life, faculty development and defin- the Hale Laboratory, as major d.\.n~ \0 ilie tet'Ott. ''A "al'- the minority student, overall with the appointment to a Dean ing the role of the Dean of advances in support for the propriate and clearly gives Conn. offers a first-rate educa- of Student Affairs and a new Faculty. Commenting on this sciences. eleven goals that the college tion even for a minority student class dean, all of which promise need for improvement, King In the summary evaluation strives to accomplish." from a predominantly minority to be a permanent change for the said, "We are anxious to see the portion of the report, the quality The goals rest firmly on the background. " better," said Johnson, "Also, faculty development plan im- of academic standards of the col- college's "well-established In the area of planning and planning in academic computing plemented. The college is com- lege was noted to "compare well identity as a liberal arts evaluation, the report expressed has reached a certain plateau of mitted to being sure we can con- with its peer institutions." The college ... and are, in general, be- a concern for a "lack of focus success. " tinue to attract the best faculty administration and curricular of- ing met," said the report. and coherent planning," Sandra Austin, director of available." King defined faculty ferings were commended as In the area of student affairs, specifically concerning faculty Academic Computing, said the development, as an issue that well. the report stated, "student development, technological successful planning in definitely needs to be addressed The road ahead for Connec- leaders describe their college as (computer) support, and defer- technological support. in on campus. It is an area that ticut College in the next five 'student run' and truly value red maintenance. response to the report's observa- needs to experience' 'continuous years, through the eyes of Dean their own roles as organizers of Professor John King. chair- tions, is "a most exciting and growth and improvement," he Johnson, cited faculty develop- campus activities, their service man of the Faculty Steering and new thrust to incorporate the use said. ment and curricular develop- on governance councils, and Conference Committee, said, of computers in the King added, "The role of the ment as major areas of ern- participation in search commit- "The faculty is strongly com- curriculum .:: Dean of Faculty is still under phasis. He also called for the tees. mitted to implementing a plan to According to Austin, the suc- discussion, yet definitely needs need for an increased endow- According to the report, correct this planning problem as cessful plan to improve to be defined and made more ment and an equal distribution among those areas calling for soon as possible. Certain issues, technological support involves specific. " between the sexes. Academic improvement in student life. however, require further discus- adding a Microcomputer The report described faculty advising and equality in faculty were a more adequate ..nc sion - including a plan for pro- specialist who will be solely members at Connecticut college responsibilities were further spacious student activities area fessors to have a 3-2 course concerned with finding new as "well-qualified ... and en- cited as areas of emphasis for the (suggesting Crozier-Williams is load, allowing them more time ways to incorporate Apple thusiastic about their students years ahead . •'perceived as inadequate by to pursue professional and Macintosh computers into the and the college's program of ·"We are also looking forward students"), resources for ac- scholarly endeavors." curriculum. study ... The faculty continues to to applying the Mellon Founda- tivities, dorm overcrowding. King went on to say, "In addi- "Many faculty members have evidence Connecticut College's tion Grant as a means of and a major turnover in the Of- tion, we have created a Priority exciting ideas in all areas of the fine tradition of excellent refreshing the liberal arts cur- fice of Student Affairs that has Planning and Budget Committee curriculum, now we have the teaching," added the report. riculum across al1 areas of made some students "dizzied," which, in theory, is a very good resources to address these In the general area of program study," concluded Johnson. according to the report. idea, although it is too early to ideas," said Austin. offerings, the report commend- Dean Hampton" declined to Said Joseph Tolliver, Dean of tell of its impact. It should help The resources specifically in- ed the college for making the comment any questions. Student Affairs, "the turnovers planning across campus, which volve two new microcomputer sciences an integral part of the have stopped now, and we have is a good move." labs with Macintosh II's and liberal arts setting. Yet, it fur- a new and strong structure, with good people ." Sam Seder President of the Student Government Associa- tion, commented, "Our student government is a strong system that calls only for maintenance Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner in its currently strong and effec- - tive standing. Student life here is seriously lacking compared to Salad Bar our peer schools until we have a Open 7 days a week better student center. " Seder said, "There also has to 7 am - 10 pm be a committment from the ad- - ministration affirming the value Reasonable Prices of time we spend out of the classroom. Student life is more 566 Colman 51., New London Widest Variety of Food in Area important than most think ." While the report cited several 442-7146 problems within the minority

cd FEATURES I r'~~~~~~~==:§§=~§::~~~~~~~~;:;~=~======~;;;;fi SGA Brief: !i Comm. Elections Continue The S.G.A. meeting on Thursday September 17th, continued commltt~e el.ecuons which began the previous week. The openings were pnmarily for student-at-large positions. Almost all positions were filled, althuogh some still remain open. T~e two committees which attracted the most interest and the most no".unees were the Residential Life committee and the Alcohol Poh~y and Recommendations committee. The latter had nine people runnmg for four positions. Once the committee elections were finished, the S.G.A. had to en- dorse a report presented by the Presidential Search Advisory Com- n:xttee. This report suggested the criteria neede to govern the search. First, the report stressed the importance of Conn.'s participatory gov~~men!. "whe~: major decisions are made by consensus and not admm~str~tl:e ~~t. Second, the report emphasized the importance of maintammg a close In class student/faculty ratio." Third, the new president must appreciate the value of Conn.'s liberal arts system, "Improving the college's academic programs should not be ~ canabalistic operation, but rather, it should emphasize the co- President a/the College. Oakes Ames. Importance of all disciplines which make up a well-rounded liberal Profile: arts education." Fourth, in the area of Student Life, the new president must have committment to all aspects of a diverse college community. This report was urianimously endorsed. President Oakes Ames . taken to address that problem The final business of the meeting was for the S.G.A. to reconsider that we have a student center that have been very impressive, SGA its slate chosen for the two student-at-large positions on the really meets our needs." Ames last year said no more package Presidential Search Committee. The two students chosen were by Dave Webster continued "I would like to see store deliveries to the dor- Thorn Pozen,'88, Editor-in-Chief of The Voice and Sheila The College Voke the colleges' endowment built mitories, The year before hosted Gallagher, '89, the president of the Society Organized Against significantly because the income a conference with the SAC or Racism. Any students who applied but not chosen, and wished to ap- Since 1974, Oakes Ames has that comes in from that enables their equivalent from a lot of peal were given the chance to do so at htis meeting. Caroline Oudin, occupied the presidency of Con- us to support what we do choose New England colleges saying ; '90, appealed for her application. The S.G.A. adjourned into ex- necticut College. The Ames' to do," presidency was marked by Ames added "I'd like to see 'what do we do now that the I ecutive session for 27 minutes, but agreed to remain with its original drinking age is twenty-one?" slate of Pozen and Gallagher. tremendous growth in the en- us able to do more in the way of With regard to the proudest These two students were chosen to work as a unit, to be represen- dowment and large scale renova- strengthening some of our accomplishments he has achiev- tative of a broad student perspective and had to be experienced in tion. science programs. This is not a ed during his term as president, working in working with such committees and to be articulate. When asked what policies he new goal; it really goes back to Ames said "The renovation of The students-at-larze elected to the committees were as follows: would like to see his successor the early 1980's. We've made Campus Safety Brad Evans, '90 carry out, Oakes stated "it some progress, it's just that the old Palmer library into the Campus Health Services... .. Jill Avery, '89 would be splendid if we could we're not finished." Ames went Blaustein Humanities center has .... Carina Capps. '89 increase the number of national on to say "This is a good year to be on that list. I think the ...... Jessica Horrigan, '89 issues - of various kinds." Ames for communication between the Dayton arena and athletic center ...... Arifa Toor, '88 continued that he would also like students and the new members are important. I feel extremely Campus Parking Appeal Carl Homer, '88 to "increase support that we of the staff so that new goa\s can proud 0\ and \m~l:e,;;,;;edb'j\ne Career Counseling ...... • . Charman Hall, '88 give the faculty for its profes- be set. quality of our faculty and the ...... Kristen Kissel, '89 sional development. And When asked what he believes fact that the endowment has ...... Matthew Warwick, '88 grown. It was nine million when ... Karen Muir, '88 reaching some goals that are not to be the biggest problem on I arrived and it's at thirty-four Constitution .. . Tom Bartel yet clearly defined in the campus, Ames replied "The on- ...... Betsy Long technological support construc- ly challenge that I would add, million now ." Food ...... Elizabeth Osgood, '90 tion. " that I hope we can work effec- While President Ames was ...... Tobe Korsgren "A third goal is to have tively on, is the alcohol abuse unable to comment about his ...... Laura Hendricks greater minority representation problem or. the campus. We successor, he stated •'He/she ...... Betsy Long on the campus and in the cur- have to 'ceep working on this. must have a strong commitment Housing .. . Caroline Oudin, '90 riculum," said Ames, "and see Over the last few years the in- of the school's basic liberal arts ..... Jeff Ramsay, '88 Crozier-Williams improve, so itiatives which the students have ideals, " Public Relations ...... Joe Rhames, '90 .... Arpie Genmian, '91 ..... Liz Michalski, '90 Committee of the Week: Residential Life .. ... Peter Milburn, '88 . Tina Snauffer, '91 Academic & Administrative ... . Kathy King, '90 Faculty Steering and Conference Comm . Interdisciplinary Majors ... .James Gellert. '90 by Patti Wade ...... Russ Finkelstein, '90 voting faculty members once sophomores. Greater faculty ...... Dana Madison, '90 The CoUege Voice each semester. •'They instruct career advising for juniors and Bookshop & Library ... Kathy King, '90 ...... _ Reed Berkowitz, '90 "Very little happens on cam- us on 'setting the agenda," said seniors is also being considered . Lectures & Monographs .. . Suman Kapur, '90 ~us which does not affect the King. As for recent ac- ...... Melissa Choo, '90 faculty. As a result, it is King explained "many of this complishments, King cites, the Educational Planning .. Dana Madison, '90 . necessary for the faculty to pick year's goals are still pending; ability for the Conference and ...... Brett Feinstein, '91 and choose what is practical to however, a primary concern has Steering Committee Chairman Minority Affairs ...... Stephanie Springer, '90 attend to," Professor John King, been the setting of the Presiden- to sit on Senior Staff, the top ad- Alcohol Policy & Recommendations ...... Ross Smythe, '88 elected Chairman of the Faculty tial Search Committee regula- ministrative council. While not a ... Tim Killenberg, '88 Conference and Steering Com- tions, King feels "no appoint- member of senior staff, King, as ...... Laura Hendricks, '88 ment is more important to the Chairman, attend and par- ...... Michele Laine, '88 mittee. This committee faculty than the Presidential ap- ticipates as a voice of the facul- Shareholder Responsibility ...... James Gellert, '90 represents the interests of the pointment and it is extremely ty. King feels this situation c-o Review ...... Ed Medici, '88 faculty to all areas of the campus .... Melissa Choo, '90 from the Board of Trustees, to important that the faculty be "assures the flow of information Registrar ...... Kathy King, '90 the administration, to the student confident with the procedures between administrative and the Cha lain Search .. body. Thus, it is the role of the set for electing faculty members faculty and allows a stronger in- Faculty Conference and Steering to the Committee ... fluence for the faculty perspec- DINO'S PIZZA Committee, as elected represen- King expressed that the Facul- tive." King believes the college tatives, to provide leadership on ty Development Plan im- community concerns are really Family Pizza Restaurant matters of college policy which plemented in the spring of 1986 shared concerns of the entire concern faculty. is also a major concern for the campus and within this is the 203 Jefferson Avenue This is the second time Pro- faculty. A lot of work has gone faculty perspective." New London. CT 443-3231 fessor King has served on the on with Dean Johnson involving When Professor King was Committee during his seventeen further ways to implement the asked whether he felt the con- *Free Delivery* year career at Connecticut Col- plan. Along with these faculty cerns of the Faculty Conference lege. However, it is his first goals, appears one which affects and Steering Committee parallel Free Soda Tuesdays term as Chairman _ Professor the students more directly. It in- the concerns of the student body. King, as Chairman, is responsi- volves the system of advising. A he responded by saying, Grinders. Pasta. Salads ble for much of the clerical more general faculty advising "Ultimately and ideally all our work, gathering concerns, set- plan is being explored. "It is concerns overlap." King 7 Days 11 am· 1 am. ting the agenda and attending or time to move on and go a step believes, "The faculty wants to r------' calling special meetings. He further," said King. This step provide the best academic en- I DINO'S PIZZA 75' Off Medium Pizza I does not, however, see himself further would include pre-major vironment. They want to attract as autocratic. The committee is advising which would branch and maintain high quality in the $1.00 Off Large Pizza I COUPON I responsible to meet with all out to freshmen and faculty. " L------.------. ;NEWS Rev. David Robb Steps Down

Campus Ministry at Norwich. by Liz Michalski In the summer, LaPointe also fills The CoUege Voice in for priests on vacation. "When the new chaplain is Reverend David Robb, the found, I will continue here as an college's chaplain, will not be associate chaplain, a part time returning to Conn. this fall. administrator to a religious t:: After taking a sabbatical last tradition not represented by the ~ year to continue his studies at chaplain of the college. Of Union Theological Seminary, .s course, if the new chaplain is ~ Robb has decided to pursue a Roman Catholic, that leaves me .~ degree in pastoral counseling. :!< out of the picture altogether," Father Larry Lapointe. who was LaPointe said. He explained that ~ the acting chaplain last year in the new chaplain will be chosen d Robb's absence, will continue from the three major religions of ~ his duties as interim chaplain un- Conn. College namely Judaism, til a replacement can be found. Catholicism, or Protestantism. The Admissions Bui/ding. A search committee is being According to Mona Scrofano, formed and Joan King, '88, Eucharistic Minister for the Associate Dean of the College New Admissions Building Planned Catholic Mass, LaPointe "adds continued from page J. . and Co-Chairman of Academic a lot to this campus. Many non- be built on the chapel green. Yet field there for intramural sports and open spaces for athletics. Advisers, is the chairperson. Catholics go to Saturday mass many students were opposed to and for people to hang out and Although it is not at the main en- While originally aiming to have because he's so inspiring. He that possible sight. "I lived in relax. .. trance of campus where some a new chaplain for the second can relate to these students, not Harkness and I know how great Matthews said that a limited visitors might expect it, Mat- semester. the committee now just in a spiritual way, but as so- it is to look out on a field instead amount of space exists for any thews thinks that people should hopes to have one by the beginn- meone to talk to." Scrofano ad- of another building." stated Jen- new building on campus, and not have trouble finding it on ing of the '88- '89 school year. ded that she would be disap- LaPointe stated that he has not nifer Casden, '90. Casden con- that this location was chosen such a small campus as long as pointed if he left. tinued, "I think thai they need a because it will preserve views there are good signs. considered applying for the posi- For the coming year LaPointe tion "Due to the shortage of has planned a full range of ac- diocese priests, Ireally can't af- tivities including debates to be ford to do so," he said. In addi- Letter Details Discrepancy held in the chapel. "I hope we tion to his duties here at Conn., continued from page 1. get some lively crowds. It could the dorms. LaPointe is also the Chapel The Voice acqurred a copy of that of the Adminstration. make things interesting," said Priest at East Connecticut State the letter sent to Thurston by The custodians gave reporters One custodian at the con- LaPO-inte. University, and the Director of Sheridan. at the press conference a list of ference, who declined to be Sheridan told the Voice that grievances which they say the identified.on the record for fear there were four openings in the Administration has failed to re- of losing her job, said that she custodial department, and ef- dress. wouldn't "blame the kids for be- Food Waste Examined forts were under way to fill these The custodian's major coming angry at the state of the vacancies. However, Sheridan plaint was that the College has dorms." Her workload, she continued from page I. something. declined to comment on why he failed to fill the vacancies in the said, prevented her from getting served. Concerning the new commit- wrote to Thurston saying that custodial staff, forcing the to all the up-keep which is need- "Waste control could be im- tee, Fay said that "anything thai ed. \"ere were no ....acancres 1nthe workers to assume a much proved by portioning more items would cut down the waste on greater work load. Tveskov told the Day that the custodial staff. on the students' plates," Fay campus would be a plus." He Although the custodians claim For example, there is only one dorms were in better condition said. He added that the portion- stated that people should be custodian for both Smith and than a year ago. that there are seven vacancies, ing of main courses would also educated on the costs involved Burdick, where there used to be Facilities Operation Tveskov said that there were on- actually speed service since the with wasted food and should four. The workers pointed to a employees, like the custodians. ly four. Sheridan declined to students would have no time 10 show constraint when portioning massive increase in work load do not have a contract nor are comment on the discrepancy bet- stand in line wondering whether their food. ween the worker's number and which was affecting the state of they represented by a union. or not they should have A Pizza Connoisseur's Delight Featuring The Graduate Faculty Original Neopolitan Pizza - plus more

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:-Arts & ... i ::<• Entertainment f(' 11. - - ~ - • '; i' CoCo Beaux Kicks Off Tenth ~" !" Anniversary Season ~ by Jackie Whiting places such as the Crystal Mall All agree that they are Arts and Entertainment Editor and Ocean Beach Park. members of the CoCo Beaux ~ "It's totally different from because it is fun and they enjoy Led by pitch Jim Beers, '88, other kinds of performing," said performing but "We do realize Conn.'s 13 member, male sing- Tom Lenoci, '90. that it is really easy to lose fans ing group, the CoCo Beaux, "Because ... with us, if one guy and it can happen really began this year with a trium- is off key, it can mess everybody quickly." John Green, '89, phant performance of harmony up. So it's important to try to get reminded. "We do have to be and humor on Monday Sept- together and make ourselves good. It's not like we're sluffing meber 7. This year com- blend." To do this the group off," memorates the Beaux 10th an- practices three times each week, Some Beaux members also niversary. After rebuilding but before this is even possible sing with the men's chamber membership last year, the Beaux they must find functional pieces group. Paul Smith, '88, also has plan to "gain a lot of support which they can perform. Ar- extensive theater experience. here at school and then take the rangement is the "limiting fac- Green added with a laugh, "I'm act on the road," said Beers. tor" according to Matt on SGA. That's sort of a REM's Music Refined with The group has, in the past, per- Hayward, '89, as to which theater." According to Smith,' formed locally off campus at pieces they can use. continued on page 8. Release of Document since the release of their last LP by Chris Nashawaty Lifes Rich Pageant. The band Pulitzer Prize Winner Brooks The College Voice has added rougher guitar riffs, more back up singing, a wider Inspired by Students On REM's last release, Dead assortment of percussion, and Letter Office (the B-side) band generally a much more polished, member Peter Buck wrote' 'This folk-rock feel. At times the is not a record to be. taken lyrics can be deciphered seriously ... Listening to this although leadsinger Michael album should be like browsing Stipe claims that the lyrics aren't through a junkshop." The new meant to be taken literally rather LP, Document, however merits that they are meant to induce an much more serious considera- over-all effect. tion than its forerunner. Document is technically the The first single Document, fifth album from the Athens, GA "The One I Love" is a quartet; an unlikely, but very desperate ballad, teeming with prominent, progressive music emotion; clearly Stipe at his city. In addition to the five best. Other notables include albums are a five-track EP en- "Finest Worksong," a rough- titled Chronic Town and the re- edged, spirited song reminiscent cent compilation of Dead Letter of "Begin the Begin" off of the Office, (B-sides). Life's Rich Pageant L.P. The REM has long been considered \)'r\c~ teeve )'OU with some\h\t\'@. one of the more ingenuous bands to think about on the American scene which "what we want and what we hasn't completely attained com- need has been confused/Take mercial success. Their albums your have always been critically ac- instincts by the reigns .. " claimed but never seem to stir The track, "It's the End of The more that the independent and World As We Know It (And I college charts. Yet, this can still feel fine)," a stream of con- be seen in a positive light. The sciousness trip through the band has never sacrificed its in- minds of REM providing endless tegrity for popular success by hours of "get up and shake" always exploring new areas and music. redefining their sound. This . The result: a well-produced, philosophy holds true for the well-written musical tour de new album, Document. REM force by one of America's most has undergone many changes progressive bands. Church Performs a Cello Recital

by Isabel Thompson .....ece is fun to playas well as The College Voice having some interesting effects. The first movement ends with an On Friday, September 25 at 8 austere, muted passage which is p.m. in Dana Hall, Frank often played nonvibrato. Usual- Church, head of the Department Iy the endings of first of Music at Connecticut Col- movements are forte and lege, will present a recital of vigorous. The second movement cello music. Elizabeth Sawyer, a "takes off like a banshee" and teacher at the Yale School of contains some interesting har- Music, will be the pianist. Frank monics. The third movement is Tirro, the dean of the Yale Largo. It is expressive and School of Music, will join sounds very Russian. The fourth Church and Sawyer to form a and final movement is quick, trio. and according to Church, The concert will open with the "keeps him on his toes." Mendelssohn Sonata in B flat, Church and Sawyer will be. Opus 45. Church said that he joined by Tirro to play Brahms selected this piece because it is clarinet trio in a minor. Opus not often played. "There is very 114. Church said, "It is Brahms little repertoire for cellists, and so it is beautiful all the way after 10 or 15 recitals you have through." The piece to begin to look around for demonstrates the thick, lush something different to play," writing which is typical of Church said. The piece has three Brahms. Church said that it is movements, the second of one of his favorite trios, he en- which, according to Church, is joys the blend of the cello and especially beautiful. clarinet sounds. Church's father Church and Sawyer will also was a clarinetist. so he has a play the Shostakovich Sonata in special. emotional attachment to F, Opus 40. Church said this continued Oft pUKe 8. ..Arts & !Entertainment ~ "". 1: Look at t. e rea " '; i New London: Something For Bve~gqe nv LIQUOR STO}mSt CU1BSl(B~R$" N CONN. AVE & CONN. U PACKAGE STORES. 74 Gar" To further orient any field Ave. 442-3083., .. I GORDON'S YELLOW newcomers to the greater New Londo. area. the following in- FRONT, 177 Colman Street'. formation should be helpful. 443-5937.. .. The area ~ rich with laIres, THE WINE MERCHAN'l', ~~ Broad St, 442-0920 .. rivers, nature preserves, .and oeean beaches. In season, r .'wind jammer"'. cruises, ~ fishing, caooing. biking. bicycl" ~ ing. and swimming OJ'l'Qr- '& lUnme5 abound. AU year round ~ seafood lWlrkets and gOO;l.j ~ restautantaare also in tlJe9ffe~~' & l,n$. Th~ area a\$l)~!fers ~. '" iRli\lerous places of inr~;sin ~ ~ort. there i$. wmeili~.f"f 8lMlrYone ill and ~·N~~ London. Mitchell Rose and Diane Epstein to Perform cr Conn. Dance Comedy Comes to Conn combines Jazz and ballroom ':00- by Jackie Whiting cepts with Peggy Lee songs. Arts and Entertainment Editor Rose directed his own dance company until 1978 at which Mitchell Rose and Diane Eps- time he and a member of his tein will bring the world of company were invited to be par- dance comedy to Conn., ticipants in the Cultural Council Wednesday September 23, at Foundation CET A Artist Pro- 8:00. Also known as the Woody ject. After this project, they Allen of the dance world, the formed their own duo. Prior to duo will perform an ensemble of joining Rose in 1984, Epstein solos and duets including pieces was a member of the Matthew which provoked the Village Diamond Dance company and Voice to describe the pair as co-founder of the San Francisco ··bt'\'\\\ant.'· Moving 'Company. During "Walkpeople," a The performance will be in the piece requiring audience par- Crozier Williams Student ticipation, seven people are Center's East Studio. Tickets given walkmen on which in- will be sold at the door, $3.00 structions are recorded for them for adults and $2.00 for senior to enact. One can imagine the citizens and students with an comic possibilities. A second LD. For further information call piece called "A Little Leeway" 447-7702.

ADVERTISE: IT PAYS The CoCo Beaux. Beaux's Tenth Anniversary Season

continued from page 7. a good time." terest would be a musical thing the group's success comes from Smith remembers his first im- and people came to hear you. remaining casual. Lenoci em- pressions of the CoCo Beaux But really, it becomes a pop THE phasized this saying, "In look- "When I got into the group as a group." This pop aspect of the ing like we're having a great freshmen I.. .thought it would be group is, according to Green, "why we wear tight pants." time, we make other people have a bunch of RUYS and the main in- CO.E Church's Cello Recital at Conn continued from page 7. America, Church joined the Iy prefers chamber music. the piece. Kansas City Philharmonic and Church has been a member of VOICE Church studied at the Oberlin then returned to school. He at- the Connecticut College faculty Conservatory before being tended the Yale School of Music for 18 years. He is a member of drafted into the army. Hespent and studied under Aldo Parisot the New London Contemporary most of his duty touring in for four years. Church said that Ensemble and plays chamber Europe with the Seventh Army he occasionally misses or- music with other faculty Orchestra. After returning to chestral playing but that he real- members. II'!------THIS COUPON ..I •.•,~.GOOD FOR I ~¢LEl"L~ CAR ~ ~BLU'C"~ W~ $1.000FF i $ A ColoniallBvern f{A I ~ AMERICAN ENGUSH MENU I Offer Expires Sept. 23, 1987 I GulI*I • ilia Ale • ""p LIgw • JolIn CoulIf/I • .....,. 011 DrIll I Automatic car wa$h only I Pub Menu available in Ice House and Front Bar I I P1Jne>'ors of F1ne Food &: Splrits- I 8:00 am-1:00 pm I I I I I 111 BANK STREET .-Pwly-- I I NEW LONDON 443·9599 I PARKING IN REAR ._------~ FM

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. ,. '" r '" , '" .. ;. ~,, , '"' '",~,' ;~S=PO~3=R=TS======j Intramurals Start Strong Men's X-Country key," Olsen said. "They gave Blackstone's 14-7 victory over Butler expects John Barnett 1 ip very little yardage and drew the Spuds was marred by by Marc LaPlace ('88), who returns to the team Smith/Burdick offsides many penalties. The victors scored Sports Editor after studying away last fall, to .imes, capitalizing on two touchdowns in the final be a top runner for the Camels Intramural flag football is penalties .' , minutes to best the Spuds who The Connecticut College this season. entering its second week of play In what was slated to be a were leading 7-0 in the final Men's Cross Country Team has Barnett's working real hard after an action-packed premier tough game, the Barking Tree quarter. already accomplished two of the after a year's layoff," Butler week of passes. runs. intercep- Spiders pounced Zak's 42-14. three goals that first-year coach said. "He has a lot of heart." tions, and touchdowns. Com- • •• John Bums ('88) quarterbacked Six-a-side soccer begins this Jim Butler set for them. and the Jeff Ramsay and Duncan missioners Greg Long ('88) and the team to victory, while junior week under the guidance of new season is just a few weeks McDonald round out the senior Chuck Olsen (' 89) are pleased Jeff Dorfman caught two commissioners Mike Stiller old. runners who wi II team with six with the turnout for the games touchdown passes for the win- (' 89) and Kieran Xanthos (' 88). "The first goal for the team is freshman and one sophomore to and the overall enthusiasm of the ners. Zak's played the whole The season opener is this represent CONN this season. 1 players. that every runner shows im- game with just six men and no Wednesday at 4:00 at Chapel provement," Butler said, "and Perkins is quite impressed "There have been great games substitutes. Field with Windham facing Lar- with the newcomers to the team. this past week," Long said. during the last two and a half "They're a great team," one rabee. JA battles Plant/Park in "There are four or five new "Everyone seems very excited weeks of practice, we've already Barking Tree Spiders player said the 5:00 contest. .runners who will contribute to play. We. hope the season shown a great deal of improve- of Zak's. "Their offensive line right away." Perkins said. continues in the same way ." •• • ment. did a great job with one player The intramural player of the "When we combine this with Last week saw the Annaged- "Another goal is that all the short. Next time around, it week honor is shared this week the strong nucleus of experienc- don, Barking Tree Spiders, runners have fun," Butler add- won't be a walk in the park ." by seniors Terrice Powell of Ar- ed runners, we should do really Blackstone, and the Larry's win ed. "I know that I'm having a The Larry's recorded the mageddon and John Burns of the their opening games. whole lot of fun and I think the well. season's first shutout, besting a Barking Tree Spiders. In the first game of the season, rest of the team is too. " Teammate Ramsay also ex- weaker JA/Freeman team 23-0. Powell anchored his team to peets good things from the 1987 a strong Armageddon team led Butler looks to senior Geoff Quarterback Jorge Colon ('89) victory against Smith/Burdick by the passing of Terrice Powell Perkins to lead this year's Camel harriers. anchored the offense, while and also caught a touchdown ('88), bested Smith/Burdick I J -man squad to the team's "Last year; some of the meets Liam Russell ('90) made two pass. 28-7. other goal of being competitive were embarassing for us," acrobatic' catches in the end Bums threw five touchdown •'Their strong defense was the in every meet they run . Ramsay said. «This year, that lone. passes en route to beating Zak's. "We have the talent to ac- is not going to happen. We're a complish this goal as well," lot more serious and we're a Butler said. much stronger team this year." Write for the College Voice Meetings Tuesday at 6:30 CVO 212

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by Julius Ciembroniewicz straight sets (6-3, 6-0) despite an season. CONN lost to all four and Rich Komarow mconststent serve. McCullough of these opponents last season. The College Voice broke her opponent's service in This year's squad is a blend of = games six and eight of the first experience, talent, and youth. Connecticut College match, and then breezed through Returning players include Betsy Women's Tennis Coach Sheryl the second set with an assort- Rider ('88), Holly Barkley Yeary is excited at~rospect ment of drop shots, lobs, and ('89), and sophomores Christie of having seniors Elizabeth Me- overhead smashes. Cobb, Reyna Mastrisimone, Cullough, Hilary Harrison, and Number three seed Harrison Karen Melkonien, Amy Spain, Lauren Meltzer return to this overwhelmed her opponent 6-0, and Rachel Sachs. year's squad after studying 6-0. She hasn't lost a single Incoming freshmen include abroad last year. game in the first two matches of Nazli Gouensay, Natalie Rabel, the season. The senior trio bas certainly Sarah Hurst, and Piner Taskin. justified Yeary's enthusiasm as Although Jumping to a 2-0 Hurst has burst onto the scene, they led CONN to victories in its start, the Camels face a tough establishing herself as the first two matches of the year last schedule, as they hope to im- Camels number two seed, winn- week, 7-2 over Division I rival prove upon last year's 5-5 mark. ing her first two matches (6-0, University of Rhode Island, and \:'eary views NESCAC op- 6-1; 6-2, 6-2). 9-0 over Clark University. ponents Trinity, Bates, Amherst CONN's next home match is Against Clark, number- one and Wesleyan as CONN's Thursday, September 23 at seed McCullough won in strongest competition this home against Trinity at 3:00. Volleyball Women's Field Hockey. Looking to Improve Field Hockey by Harlan Rust the upcoming season. past. Parmenter is also pleased with The College Voice "The team has a ton of by Kieran N. Xanthos Players to watch this year in- her defense. talent," Vandermeer said. Associate SPOrts Editor This talent includes three star- clude co-eaptains Maura Doran "We have a strong, solid With a new coach, talented ('88) and Joelle Patten ('89) .. defense," Parmenter said. ting freshmen and one starting The Connecticut College freshmen, and returning Doran is a major source of "They work together well." sophomore. Vandermeer feels Women's Field Hockey Team veterans, the Connecticut Col- leadership on the court, and ac- The defense is made up of the potential for a winning begins their 1987 campaign with lege Women's Volleyball Team cording to Vandermeer, "she's seniors Regina Duffy, Laura season "is definitely there," 12 new faces: II freshmen and plans to field a strong squad this like a quarterback, she runs our Henricks, Sue Redshaw, Holly though as a new coach, she one head coach. fall and hopes to improve greatly offense. " Reiman, and junior Jennifer "isn't sure about the competi- Anne Parmenter enters her on last year's 6-17 record. Patten provides defensive Taylor. tion ." first season coaching the Lady First-year coach Fran leadership, and Vandermeer Starting in goal will be Vandermeer's main concern :amels with high hopes for sue- Vandermeer brings a wealth of calls her "one of the best passers freshman Jenny Garbutt, who now is getting all her players to ":ess. volleyball experience to CONN. I've seen in a long time ." played high school field hockey, work together. "We have a very strong team She has coached both at the high "The only problem we have Doran likes what she sees of' but never as goalkeeper. school and "collegiate levels the team so far, with great potential," Pannenter "We're c.onfident," fight now is a lack of com- said: "We are definitely going since being an outstanding "We have a lot of good Parmenter said. "She's very munication on the court," to produce." player at Southern Connecticut freshmen both offensively and good in front of the goal. Vandermeer said. The squad will be playing a State University. defensively," Doran said. Parmenter explains that the In addition, Vandermeer has 3-3-3 lineup. Parmenter feels Vandermeer is optimistic "We're really pulling together team has two goals for the to get the team used to a faster that this will make the team about her new team's chances in offense than they've had in the as a team." season. The tirst "is to beat more productive offensively and Trinity;" and the second "to also strengthen the defense. make the NIAC's." "The 3-3-3 is a more flexible Beating Trinity is a feat many Earn $5.00/hour on campus system than the more widely us- of the seniors have not yet ac- ed 4-2-3," Parmenter said. "It complished. CONN will face Typeset for the takes getting used to. With prac- Trinity during fall break in Oc- tice, it will enable us to be a bet- tober. ter scoring team. " "By this time, the team will College Voice. A better scoring team is what have played on a number of Parmenter is striving for this playing surfaces and will have Call Lisa Smith, season. She expects senior co- played together for half a captains Michele Laine and season," Parmenter said. Robin Legge to lead CONN to "With a lot of fan support and Extension 7236 victory, with junior Sarah good play, we will beat Lingeman initiating the plays. Trinity" Why don't fans Support Camel CONNtemplations women's athletic-teams at CONN? location and convenience than to the success of the team. stigmatized. " "Harkness Green is centrally located and a beautiful set- One male varsity athlete, who wishes to remain by Kieran N. Xanthos ting for attracting crowds," Lessig said. "Women's anonymous, illustrates this viewpoint. Associate SPOrts Editor basketball games are played at night, after dinner, during "The reason why we draw more fans is that girls go Camel CONNlemplations is a weekly column which the winter. It's hard to get fans to the athletic center for after guy jocks, guys don't go near girl jocks," he said. focuses on different issues in sports at Connecticut Col- those games. " Jean Whalen, senior captain of the women's cross coun- lege. The issues will be presented and Voice readers are Lessig went on to say that when women's basketball was try team, offers another point of view. invited to respond to the issue by letter. Selected letters played at Cro, the attendance was much greater. "Fans are attracted by the pace of the game," Whalen will be printed in Camel CONNlemp/Qlions the following Lessig does recognize that there is a problem regarding said. "Women's sports are not as fast or as exciting as week. Deadline for all letters is Wednesday at 5:00. let- attendance at women's sporting events, and he is disap- men's sports." ters should be sent to: Spans cia The College Voice Box pointed. Whalen's teammate Phoebe Louis-Dreyfus ('91) agrees 1351. Please include name and phone number for "Women's basketball has built a championship calibre verification. and adds the fact that men's sports are more widely team with exciting players," Lessig said. "They deserve publicized than women's. bigger crowds. The women's teams at CONN play dam Sports Information Director Kathy Smith sees atten- Who can argue that the most popular fall spectator sport good Division ill sports." dance at and approval of women's sports at CONN on the it Connecticut College is men's soccer? In winter, the two First-year field hockey coach Anne Parmenter, though rise. ;ports stealing the spotlight are men's basketball and new to the sports scene at CONN, has noticed this lack of "Over the past few years, attendance at women's events nen's hockey. Spring is time for men's lacrosse at attention throughout her coaching career. :ONN. has increased tremendously," Smith said. "Since I "Women's sports have never been societally supported graduated from CONN ('84), a lot has changed for the bet- Though there are 12 women's and 11 men's varsity or accepted," Parmenter said. ter ." iports offered at Connecticut College, it is the men's Parmenter feels that without fan support, a team feels What can be done to increase the participation at sPOrts that receive the most fan support and attention. neglected. women's sporting events at CONN? When will crowds at Men's Soccer draws well over 100 fans at home games, "Fans create a fun, healthy atmosphere," Parmenter women's games include more than just family and close While women's basketball, who have won NESCAC said. "They make the sport legitimate." friends of the players? championships two of the past three years, rarely break the In a society where men in sports are considered rugged, 50 spectator mark. Parmenter feels that the teams can help each other. talented, and macho, where do femaJe athletes tit in? "Without a football team, which steals the spotlight at Bill Lessig, coach of both the men's soccer and "Overall, there is a negative viewpoint towards women most schools, we can help each other," Parmenter said. women's basketball teams, attributes this fact more to' who are competitive," Parmenter said. "They have been "The teams should foster each others" sports. ,. SPORTS Sports Shorts

by Marc LaPlace Sports Editor

Connecticut College Men's Crew Coach BOB GILLETTE led a team of talented rowers from the United States to the Pan Am Games in Indiannapolis this past summer, and the squad brought home the gold. The rowers are all members of the Pioneer Valley Rowing Association, which Gillette founded and coaches. Gillette's lightweight four without cox qualified for the Pan Am Games, after winning the Northeast Regionals, the Nationals, and the Olympic Festival events. KIRK KELLY ('88), who is studying abroad this semester, and RUSTY LANE ('85) were both members of the winning crew in the Northeast and National championships. Lane also competed on the Wom'" 's Soccer TMm. gold medal teams at the Olympic Festival and Pan Am Games. Other CONN rowers who compete for the Pine Valley club in- Women's Soccer clude seniors NICK ROOSEVELT and SARAH TUBBS, and sophomore ERIC GFELLER. "It's a major accomplishment to represent the United States and Best Season Ever? win," Gillette said. "Our goal now is to become the best in the "This is Claudia's fourth by Beth McKiernan elude Marty Davis, Tracy world." year, and she's very strong at Gillette's team is doing intense training to achieve this goal at the 'The College Voice Levinworth, Maria Mitchell, the right back position." and Jamie O'Conner. World Championships next August. Kline will also rely heavily on CONN will have a new look Since lightweight rowing is not a part of the Olympics, Gillettte's The one-two punch of an ex- Ann Carberry ('90) who was the this year. going with an extra rowers will not have a chance to represent the U. S, in 1988, but perienced veteran squad and a team's leading goal scorer last mid fielder and one less because of his accomplishments during the past year, Gillette is a talented freshmen group should season. forward, due to the wealth of possible coaching candidate for the United States in the '88 games. lead the Connecticut College .. Ann is an excellent sweeper talent in the midfield position. The CONN crew team not only benefits from Gillette's coaching Women's Soccer Team to its back," Kline said. "She is con- "Although the system sounds expertise, but also has the opportunity to train with some of best season in its five-year fident and controlled, and makes more defensive, it provides as Gillette's elite athletes from the Pioneer Valley club. history. the right decision almost all the many opportunities as the other "It's a real advantage for the CONN guJCsto be exposed to these "This is the best quality of time." system," Kline said. "This will rowers," Gillette said. "it really can help their training." players since women's soccer Kline is also looking to up- allow us to use our talent more began at CONN," Ken Kline, ••• perclassmen Alicia Ching ('88), .effectively, while making it Women's Crew Coach CLAUS WOLTER also had a summer of coach of the Camels, said. juniors Jen Fulcher and Linda more difficult for our opponents successful coaching. For the third year in a row, Wolter worked Kline and his team enter the Maddern, and sophomores Lucy to contain us." with the Canadian National Team. 1987 season, having lost only McDonough and Katie Bing Kline and his squad will get an Wolter's men's quadruple skulls team finished an impressive one starter (Renee Kempler) to (who was injured last season) for opportunity to tryout their new fourth at the World University Games in Yugoslavia, while his pair graduation. strong contributions. system in their home opener team took tenth nlace in their event. Kline looks to co-captains The class of '91 will also be against Tufts. Tufts is one of senior Christa Burgess and At the World Championships in Denmark, Wolter's straight pair wen represented on the women's CONN's toughest opponents, as Claudia Page for leadership and finished ninth- of 18, while his cox pair placed seventh of II. The team. Freshmen Eva Cahalan the Jumbos shut out the Camels strong performances on the straight pair boat performance qualified Canada to compete in that will be in the goal for CONN. last season 5-0. field. event at the 1988 Olympic Games. "She is one of the best "I don't mind opening with "Christa is playing very fine Wolter is a possible candidate for a coaching position for Canada goalkeepers to come to Tufts," Kline said. "It will be a soccer at the midfield position," in the 1988 Olympics. CONN," Kline said. good test." Kline said. "She really knows Other freshmen standouts in- ••• the game. "There's two of me this year," Head Athletic Trainer CATHY HORNE said, regarding the appointment of an assistant trainer this year. Men's Soccer CAROLYN JENNINGS, a graduate of Eastern Connecticut State University, will be added to the training staff this year, and with the Sets Sights on Championship aid of student trainers, Horne and Jennings hope to be better able to leadership of the two standouts. longer the underdogs." serve all teams during the year. by Tim Killenberg as well as that of the third cap- With a preseason national "Having another trainer will allow us to travel with the teams a lit- The College Voice tain, junior Todd Taplin. ranking and a talent laden tle more," Horne said. "and there will always be one of us at every Lessig believes that the team lineup, the Camels have set high home game, as well as a student trainer." Coach Bill Lessig and his enters the season in excellent goals for the 1987 season. Both Horne also commented that the addition of the second trainer will highly touted men's soccer team standing following an extensive Lessig and Wolfe believe the allow the training room to work with athletes for preseason training, embark on a new season this preseason. Lessig and second- team has the ingredients for a and will also help to relieve the training room "rush hour" between week hoping to pick up where year Assistant Coach Ed championship year and needs 3:00 and 4:00 in the afternoon. they left off following the Mighton put the squad through only to gel as a unit. Soccer tri-captain TODD TAPLIN, who Horne calls "the training squad's most successful year in tough two-a-day practices, as The first four games of the room's biggest customer," has already begun to see the effects of a school history. The 1986 well as three challenging scrim- season, according to Lessig, will second trainer at CONN. . Camels posted a 13-3 record mages in hopes of increasing the be a good indication of the "I'm in the training room a lot because I'm always injured," finishing one goal shy of an team's fitness and level of play. team's calibre. Wolfe stresses Taplin said. "The second trainer definitely speeds up the process. ECAC Division 1II Champion- Now .the team, according to that the team must "take it one It seems to be working well." ship. Wolfe, is "anxious to get into game at a time and play within CONN enters this season full the season and see the hard worl ourselves" at the begmnln-, of of talent and expectations. The payoff." Wolfe explains tha the season. La y Runners Camels return the nucleus of last the hard practices are necessary This Saturday marks the:horre time trial connrmed Bishop's year's squad including the because of the team's recent sue- opener for the Camels as they by Karen E. Grey expectations of the team's abili- team's two All-American cess and their expectations for take on fellow NESCAC players, captains Kevin Wolfe The College Voice ty. The first three finishers, the season. member Bowdoin College in a Kelly Bernier ('90), Jean ('88) and Jeff Geddes ('89). Teams are shooting for us 2:00 contest on Harkness Green. Whalen ('88), and Betsy Long Lessig praised the play and now," Wolfe said. "We are no The Connecticut College Women's Cross Country Team, ('90) all ran faster times than the under the direction of third-year top finisher of last year's time coach Ned Bishop, heads into trial. Late Scores the 1987 season with optimism Juniors Kristen Kissell and and enthusiasm. Sarah Young and sophomores Bishop feels that the Lady Melissa Marquis and Martha Saturday, September 19, 1987 Camels' l l-race season will be a Witt rounded out the team's top good one. seven runners. "Preparation and training by Bishop expects the team to Men's Soccer: CONN 3-Tufts 1 individual team members over peak at the New England Cham- the summer was good and pionships in November, the Field Hockey: CONN I-Wesleyan 0 should lead to a strong season," squad's most important race of Bishop said. the season. Men's X-Country: C. G. A. 32- Wesleyan 39-CONN 75 Bishop is also pleased with the Whalen, this year's captain, level of commitment that team will lead CONN this season. Women's X-Country: top 3 of 7-- members have shown. «Jean has been an effective "Besides being in shape, the leader," Bishop said. "She Smith 19-CONN 73- Wesleyan 73 runners are eager and excited for leads the team well by insuring the race season to start." that they work hard and enjoy Last Saturday's three-mile themselves at the same time."