Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

1993-1994 Student Newspapers

10-10-1993

College Voice Vol. 17 No. 6

Connecticut College

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1993_1994

Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 17 No. 6" (1993). 1993-1994. 15. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1993_1994/15

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 1993-1994 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. Volume XVII. Number 6 Ad Fontes Roger Fisher presents lecture as a prelude to Dean's Term Program

Dean's Term. Minister of Israel, as well as the BY ALEXANDDl COTE Fisher, an expert on interna- Reagan-Gorbachevsummitin 1985. Copy EdiJor tional law, is also the co-author of a In 1979, Fisher began the Harvard Roger Fisher, world-renowned book Getting To Yes, which has Negotiation Project, which he cur- negotiator and Wilson Professor of sold 2 million copies world-wide in rently directs, and has given con- Law emeritus at Harvard Law fifteen different languages, and is flict resolution seminars in Bonn, School, gave a stirring lecture on used in several colleges around the Moscow, Stockholm, Paris, Lon- campus last week, sponsored by the world. don, Milan, San Salvador, Bogota, President's office. The lecture was Fisher also played a major part in Mexico City, and the Republic of given as a preview lo the Negotia- the Camp David negotiations be- South Africa. tions Resolution seminar which tween Anwar Sadat, President of Claire Gaudiani, president of the Fisher will be teaching as part of the Egypt, and Menachem Begin,Prime college, opened the lecture by in- troducing and explaining about the purpose of the Dean's Term. Gaudiani said that in addition lo having"writing, quantitative skills, and foreign language skills, which Roger Fisher, well-known negotiator and Wilson Professor of Law emeritus at Harvard University, spoke of the importance of negotiating most colleges and universities skills In a lecture sponsored by the President's office. would reflect upon as essential to a liberal arts education," there are only in the larger society, but also in Fisher said. other skills which the Dean's Term small groups. Gaudiani said when she called will teach. Gaudiani also referred to the Bible Fisher to explain her dream to him, Of all the skills which will be as the epitome of liberal education he was delighted to help and his taught in the Dean's Term, Gaudiani and it's references to negotiation great enthusiasm has kept the ball said that negotiation is nearest to resolution. "The Lamb and the Wolf rolling among the Dean's Term her heart, and went on to share her will lie down together, that's a ne- committee. dream of having each Connecticut gotiated solution. They didn't start Fisher started his lecture by stat- College graduate be a leader, not out to want to lie down together," See Fisher p.g

Lumkile Mkwalo, John Burton, professor of anthropology and director of AMana College strives to close faculty salary gap studies; Vincent Thompson, professor or history, and Grlselle Hodge, Interim dean or tresbmen, attended the discussioo or relnvestment at Thursday's SGA Assembly. increase for all faculty salaries this whodemonsrrated exceptional work BY YUKI TESSITORE year is 8.24 percent. These figures in anyone of these areas. Associate News Editor compare lo 7.0 percent increase for The gap-dosing sum for full pro- fessors this year is $2,640, for asso- SGA holds informal debate Over a five-year period, Claire the 1992-93 year. elate professors $1,035, and for as- Gaudiani, president of the college, This is the fourth year of the gap- sistant professors $1,425. and Board of Trustees instituted a closing effort. As in the past, the According to Charles Hartman, on college divestment policy five year gap-closing plan lo in- compensation given for gap closing differs for each faculty member chair of the Faculty Sfeering and members of the audience that the crease faculty salaries. Although because the gap between the Conference Committee, the amount BY APRIL ONDIS Social Responsibility Commiuee Connecticut College has taken many college's rankings and that of other needed to complete thegap closing News Editor and the Board of Trustees is strongly steps forward in this endeavor, the simultaneous advancements made schools differed for each category. plan by March 1994 will be too In response to campus-wide de- committed to listening to input from by peer institutions have prevented Full professors received $3,650, overwhelming to meet. bate concerning the possibility of students, faculty, and staff before If conditions had remained static the college from moving signifi- associate professors $1, I00, and ending the college's policy on di- making a final decision about rein- in the outside world, without in- cantly up in the rankings. assistantprofessorsreceived$I,750. vesunent in South Africa, the SGA vestment in South Africa. creases in inflation, increases in the According lo the booklet of"Strn- All full-time tenured or tenure- held an informal discussion at the "The first thing that came up at standard of living, and the simulta- tegic Plan Indicators, 199 I - I992," track faculty members in each pro- Assembly meeting last Thursday. [the Social Responsibility Commi r- neous advancements of other a study on faculty salaries for 1992- fessorial rank receive these "gap- On September 24, Nelson tee meeting last Saturday], is that schools, Connecticut College would 1993, Connecticut College is ranked closing" funds. Professors have the Mandela, leader of the African Na- the college community should be have closed 80 percent of the gap at the bottom. Out of a total of 17 largest gap with professors at other tional Congress, called on the inter- involved in this process," said Troth. from 1989 by 1994. other peer schools in a comparative institutions, while associate profes- national community lo lift all eco- Claudine Johnson, house senator According to Walter Brady, as- study, Connecticut ranks 17th, 15th sors have the smallest gap. nomic sanctions against of South of Branford, was the first to speak. sociate professor of Mathematics, and 18th, respectively, in the pro- Merit increases were awarded in She believes that the college should the gap-closing initiative is "an Africa. fessor, associate professor, and as- two categories: high merit and merit Mandela emphasized the neces- be cautious in its decision to rein- ambitious plan that is extremely sistant professor salary levels. High merit, $1,500, was given to sity for such a move, saying that vest "I think this is kind of jumping expensive" since "it becomes more The goal of this five year plan individuals who demonstrated ex- sanctions must be lifted in order lo the gun a little bit to reinvest right costly each year to close a gap in a was lo increase faculty salaries by ceptional work in at least two out of "strengthen the forces of democratic now," said Johnson. moving target." an amount relative to the mid-point the following three areas: teaching, change, and lo help create the nec- Johnson continued, saying, " ... Mark Putman, the institutional of compensation paid by the scholarship, and service. Merit, essary conditions for stability and There's a good chance there could See Faculty, p.? college's peer group of institutions. $750, was awarded to individuals social progress." be a civil war, it's a lot safer, even financially speaking, lo wait until LastSaturday, theSocialRespon- This effort wouldcornplete the gap elections happen [in April]." closure. The salaries offered in ~rn~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sibility Committee, a college com- 1992-93 aimed to reflect 50 percent mittee comprised of trustee, fac- Some members of the Assembly of the gap identified in the 1988 INDEX: A&E pp.rtt, 13 ulty, and student members, decided and the audience seemed to ques- planning process, yet feU short due Radiohead's new album, ~ that in light of Mandela's call, the tion more than the wisdom of rein- to increases which other faculty re- Jacques and his Master college must now decide whether vestment, and mentioned that ceived at peer colleges. or not to maintain its policy of di- Mandela is now not on! y a leader of the people and a freedom fighter, The Board of Trustees approved vestment. a total salary pool of 3.0 percentlO Sports pp.14-16 Angela Troth, house senator of. but also a politician. They ques- be distributed as follows: 1.5 per- Wright and member of the Social tioned whether his motives for ask- Forum addresses role cent across the board, and 1.5 per- Responsibility Committee, led the ing for international reinvestment cent for merit, tenure, promotions of women in athletics Assembly's discussion of the were pure. Johnson seemed concerned with and equity adjusunents this year. college's policy. See Assembly, p.? Including gap closing, the average Troth assured the Assembly and The College Voice October 12, 1993 Page 1 VIEWPOINT/CONNTHOUGHT

. • .'. • , ! '. ~ -JoV PO REALIU .,.HIS )C'JV\ON I PALI.'iA WAt.J~A StaR smolbng In tlie Dan IIJ\L-L AFF~C--r -POl<.. , ?IE-CE. 0' ME7~ \7\t7JA?~ _II">' blZA~ , M~. -rAAvdl.S .... SmokinglsiReplattbeStudenlCelIteratCt61ier"Will:;j s.o -rOU G I-l W r1"l-\CJI.}"T" 'jou It'sjust tbat sinJple. 5C..AL.P8-, ARE. 'iA 7~\ ~ Night after Jlig1tt; tlii$1l1mp1erule is vtolated byC{Jllnecfku~ CoIIegestudents. stUdents voted to have the alilegetenler~ a smoke-tI"eeenrironmentfor IIvarietyor solid rea59ll$,~c1ua~ ing \iealth coneerll$, iJlsurance costs. IIltdaesthetics:. W\l~ as a protest agalnst the ban or 11$ • display or co:mJllete Igno. nnce, smokers continue to reM the air with clgarette smoke.! The prOblem is even more e'fident in the camput llatt "4eJ;~ the lIeed to $ntOIte While drinking a beer lvlden!ly .«It>yei.ll$ [the needS and rlght$ ornon-smoken. .F;ver~dxe&e~fur. either t~"sKkit~P~\\'~uY):orn~pa(~~th~ar;M,11

".. The aill~. .'atest,_:.:: crusa

\:

Graphic by Kathy Burdette Animal dissection is not for everyone I will always remember the small, tine? Does my education justify the cation that isn't adverse to your dead, black and pink, squint-eyed, gassing of a stray or abandoned cat, sincere beliefs, and there are many piglet I purchased in a see-through the "harvesting" of wild frogs, or ways to learn animal structure and plastic pouch for $9 from a shelf at the exsanguination (bleeding out) function that don't involve the ter- the back of the campus bookstore. I of a pregnant mother pig? Will this mination of an animal's life. To- remember tying the four tiny clo- exercise foster respect for the envi- day, there is an abundance of com- ven hooves 10 the edge of the dis- ronmentinmygenerationofpolicy- puter programs, videodiscs, mod- section tray with rubber bands, and makers? Is it possible to affirm life els, self-study models, charts and the animal lying there prostrate, while extinguishing it? I eventually manuals to help you learn without splay-legged, tongue protruding. I answered "no". harming any animals. Non-invasive remember the first incision down By the time I was a graduate field study is another excellent "al- the chest and belly, the soft skin student teaching biology labs, I ternative" to many traditional exer- splitting open. • made sure my students gave thought cises, Moreover, a growing number Mypigwasjustoneofhundreds to these matters and decided for of published reports are revealing of thousands of animals killed that themselves whether they would dis- that students learn anatomy, and year for use in college dissections. sect. Many of them wouldn't They other biology lessons, equally or THE COLLEGE VOICE This year will be no different. New had to submit a statement to the better using alternatives than they shipments of cats from the course coordinator explaining do by dissecting animals or shelters and the streets, dog- harming them in other ways. Jon Finnimore Christopher Scott Publisher Associate Publisher ~~~~~~ ~as=~=~ fetal pigs from the slaughter- dents are saying "no" to harm- Jennifer LeVan Isabelle O'Hara house will arrive for the gen- ing animals in their schooling, Editor in Chief (Newspaper) Editor in Chief (Magazine) eral biology or the comparative the availability of alternatives anatomy courses. Dissecting and the number of dissection Aly McKnight Ethan Brown trays will be pulled out of cup- choice policies are rising Editor in Chief (In Politics) Managing Editor boards and slithery, gray, lifeless steadily. EDITORIAL BOARD bodies will beplunked onto them. But it is only by speaking Sometime this spring or fall, the out-politely but firmly-that April Ondl5 News Editor smell of fonnaldehyde will per- you will make a difference. Carll SclIullZ A&E Editor meate the biology halls as the Change comes not from quiet Matt Burstein Sports Editor James SlIDtangelo Features Editor annual ritual of dissection is once acquiescence to dubious prac- Ynkl Tessttore Associate News Editor again carried out. tices; itcomes about when those Ben Rubin Associate News EdUor In the physiology labs, too, practices are questioned and MlcheUeRonayne Associale A&E Editor life will be taken from sentient challenged. Asyourcollegeex- Noab Gold .. ,. Associate Spons Editor creatures while studerus look perience unfolds, you can wan- YungKlm Associate Feamre. Editor on with mixed emotions. Pith- der through it asone would an PRODUCTION BOARD ing probes and circular saws art gallery, or you can partici- will invade the bodies of frogs pate actively in it I recom- Tany. Sand1>erl-Dllllent Associate -~altaging Editor seaa Fine ,J'holOgnphy Editer and turtles so that their still-living their objection to the exercise, and mend the latter option. Invest Emily Cobb Design Editor body parts can be watched and ma- ~y had to attend classes and take in it with your conscience as well as Lauren Mathews Design Editor nipuIated. Onceagain,animals will the exam like all the other students. your mind. If you believe it's time Erk Strec:ll AdDeoipter be made lifeless, both literally and But they dido 'tbuyapig, they dido'l for a change in how animals fit into Paige Megtn", Copy EdilOr symbolically-educational re- dissect, and they did well on the college education, do your part to Alexander Cote Copy EdilOr sources used, then discarded. exam. bring that change about I also remember asking myself if If you are to take a course in all of this is okay. Should an animal which animals will be banned, you, Jonathan Balcombe, Ph.D. Assistant Director for Education with Tanya Sandberg.D1ment die so that I can see exactly how a too, needn't harm animals. As a the Humane Society of the United States Operations Director pancreas connects to a small intes- student, you are entitled to an edu- TM CoJhgc Voh ill. oon-profilltl>dctt·p-odu= rz:"'lIp*JleT. Editorial orrlC:Cll arc: 1lX&~ in ~ Crozier- WiDWni S~ C=l,". Ad'Icrn.iI'Jc $Ckdlli<::ll an: avail.bIe upcm requut. Letv;nl1O tlJ=oVo,"" ... il11:x: pIlblislx:d on IlIbjo:cu of DnaU! 10 ~ ~iry. The

Founded 1976 following week's issue. Questions? call Matt at x4495. D.vid SteWUl (foW'lder) William F. Walter (EditCB' in Chid Emeritus) Corrections: Fernando Juan Espuelu+Asen.jo, (Publi5her 1986-1988 & Prc:5ident, Fund) Karen Gillen is chair of the Everywoman's Center ("Liaison committee discusses fmancial aid for study away," The College Voice, Brian Field (PublishCl' Emeritus) Jeffrey S. Bennan (Publisho: Emeriua) Octobe,5.1993). I Saah Huntley (Publi&hc:rEmeriua) Anhur Spiegelman had dinner with Lisa Berglund, professor of English, and some of her Sludents \'Maus author discusses the rationale I' Copyright © 1993, The College Voice Publishing Group. All Rights Reserved behind cartoon fonnat in books depicting Jewish life during holocaust," The ColJl!ge Voice, October 5, 1993). The class of 1995 requested $5581.97 from the Finance Committee (flu! College Voice, October 5,1993). The College Voice October 12, 1993 Page 2 CONNTHOUGHT Student urges patience on South African reinvestment issue ing for a representational govern- On September 24, Nelson gun on this issue. I think it is won- out of the woods." Other groups in would be reasonable for investors ment that included all groups, not Mandela, leader of the African Na- derful that we are talking, but let's South Africa have critic izedhis call. to be extremely cautious in invest- just the white minority? tional Congress, called upon the notmakearashdecision. Theschool The Pan-Africanist Congress has ing in our country because of politi- I am glad that discussion has world to drop economic and trade should not feel pressured by other referred to Mandela' s actions as cal instability and a lack of predict- started, but I caution a hasty deci- sanctions imposed on South Africa. institutionsthatarereinvesting. We "fantastic naivet and do-goody ability, and, secondly, because of. sion. I think we should discuss the On October 2, the Social Responsi- have nothing to lose by waiting. phraseology." the alarmingly high level of the issue and search out experts on Sooth bilities Committee and the Board of In my opinion, I think we should The negotiations for a new gov- violence that is ravaging the coun- Africa to come to campus. As Trustees of Connecticut College wait until the April 27 elections. ernment in South Africa have been try. Conditions which can attract Nelson Mandela has said, "the discussed reinvestment. Now they Let's wait until there isactual change extremely complicated and long. investment do not fully exist in our countdown to democracy in South are asking the college community of power. Let's wait until a new There have been approximately 26 country." There are threats of civil Africa has begun." But why is the for its opinion. constitution is written. Let's wait groups invol ved in the talks - not war - from blacks and whites. Some college considering reinvesting First I would like to thank the until blacks actually do have a say two. Througboutnegotiations,many right-wing Afrikaners have been now? Financiall y, it is risky. Politi- committee and the board for turn- in the government of these groups have walked out, pushing for a white homeland in cally, it is better to wait for actual ing to the community for our views. I don't think our decision should The ANC does not speak for all of South Africa. The InkathaFreedom change. It is hard to tell what will I hope everyone takes part in the be based on one man's words. His the blacks in South Africa. It is no Party and the Conservative Party happen in South Africa. So far who discussion and learns the facts. own party is divided on dropping longer a freedom movement; the have both scrutinized the plans and will actually have a vote in the com- Please attend the open discussions .sanctions - one part wishes to repeal ANC is a political party. It is look- negotiations. Yes, an election date ing election isstill unclear. Why not that are being planned. all, another wants only some. ing to win an upcoming election. is set for April. Yes, a multi-racial wait? Why not reward South Africa I have written this letter because Mandela himself said in his UN Mandela - whom I respect im- transitional executive council is set when free and fair elections have I feel as though we are jumping the address that South Africa "is not yet mensely - is now a politician. He to take over in November. But any- may be the next president of South thing can happen between then and actually taken place? Yes, they have Africa. If he can bring business and now. come a long way, but blacks are still Take Back the Night draws near money back to South Africa, he Ask yourself, why did we divest not in power. may win the country's support. to begin with? Wasn't it to encour- Claudine Johnson Financially, reinvestment is risky. age the end of Apartheid and the House Senator of Branford Class or 1994 for all members of the community Mandela himself said recently, "It end of white rule? Weren't we look- The fear of the night, of violence campus organizations will sponsor on the street, is a part oJ living in a second Take Back The Night. society. Rapists, muggers and other This Wednesday night will be a Attendance at lecture frustrates student, criminals have made it unsafe to night dedicated to reclaiming the walk alone at night in many cities right to feel safe here at Connecticut and towns and colleges in this coun- College as well as streets across the tr~i Being afraid in your own town nation. The event will begin at9:30 demonstrative of ignorance on campus or your own college at night is frus- in front of the library with speaking I am not demanding that lectures trating and crippling and it should and singing groups. We will then The Connecticut College com- its European allies are ready to get be made mandatory, nor am I ask- notbeareality that we.asacornmu- march through the campus and end munity is not interested in the out- involved in a region rich with oil ! ing SGA to allocate money so that nity, passively accept. The Take up on Harkness Green for more side world. Yet another proof of but are not interested in stopping speakers can attract their audience Back the Night Movement has been speeches and music. The "Speak- this sad truth was presented on bloodshed in former Yugoslavia. with free food. I am not even dis- around for more than twenty- five Out" is a vital and empowering part Thursday, September 30. A lecture Thus, the serbian leader, Slobodan turbed by the fact that activity on years, but has increased in popular- . Of the evening. This is a time for given by Mr. and Mrs. Despalatovic Milosevic, may feel free to chop off campus is guided solely by self- ity in recent years. Itis a night that survivors of sexual abuse and as- on the war in former Yugoslavia land of neighboring countries. The interest However it is in no one's l is symbolic of saying no to violence sault to speak about their experi- was attended by nine students and situation is frighteningly similar to best interestto be ignorant. For we and sexual assault in the streets and ences. There will be an open mike two faculty members. This may not that of World War II. Then, too, • as human beings have the ability to the right to walk at night alone, available as well as rape crisis coun- .sound all that alarming if you keep Hitler was able to take advantage of learn from our history which makes without fear. selors at the event. The in mind that this country has a tradi- the allies' passiveness before they it possible for us not to repeat mis- Traditionally, Take Back The Everywoman's Center invites the tion of caring for the World Series a realized that it was in their interests takes of the past. Short-sightedness, Nighthas been a woman-only event. entire community to come together lot more than for the 'P'0rld's his- to fight the Fuhrer. however, can nullify such an ability Recently, the trend to include men and reclaim the right to feel safe ai tory. However, an academic insti- The slaughter in former Yugosla- and tum self-interest against us in has increased. Over 400 women and night, support survivors. of sexual tution is not worthy of respect when via could have been prevented a the end. menattendedConnecticutCollege's assault and to Take BackThe Night. it maintains such a level of igno- year ago when a few air strikes would have sufficed to inform first Take Back. The Night last fall. rance on its campus. IlIya Friedman. Shannon Flynn We can simply ignore the fact Milosevic that the World was inter- Class oU995 On Wednesday, October 13, The The Everywoman's Center Everywoman's Center and other that the American government and ested. It is a year too late now. Being Subversive: Jacques and his Master Professor reacts to lack of "human features" displayed by women in play unless they're sex-crazed killers- Milan Kundera' s Jacques and his If there had been Jewish actors in against the Marquis to matter to us, submission to his master, a woman's isa pattern we should want to change Master has engaged the consider- Shakepeare's England, and if the she would have to be much more submissionto the manwho masters when we're thinking about the fu- able talents of a large number of only roles available to him had been wicked or much more comical. The her sexually, and an actor's submis- ture of film and theater. Surely it's students, their faculty, and guest Jewish characters (as the only roles sacrifice of the silly Marquis, who sion to the playwright who appoints nota pattern before which we should director Seth Gordon, so it must be available to women are, in the main. is made to marry a whore and his destiny and provides the only fall back, as if we were perforce worth seeing. But despite the those of women characters), surely whore's daughter, and the sacrifice words in which he can react to it- done in by art or history or the way sprightliness of Jeremy Guskin in they would _have said a prayer of of the vapid whore, who begins by these are political relations that sim- the role of Jacques, and persuasive thanks when Shakespeare wrote The simpering and ends by begging nei- mer but never come to the boil in things are. Jacques and his Master mightalso performances of affectation by Jes- Merchant of Venice. And not be- ther disturbs nor amuses. Jacques and his Master .: have been set in Kundera's time, sica Schoonmaker (as a whore and cause the representation of I can think of two ways in which rather than in Diderot's. Our con- whore's mother) and fatuity by Shylock is flattering to Jews, this play might have been made descending attitude toward the eigh- Christopher Martin (as the Mar- but because this Jew has I was bored merely, and more vital in performance. Women teenth century, a time in which quis), the play which was put on in "hands. organs, dimensions, might have been cast in one or more would have imagined that pecple are generally believed to Palmer auditorium Thursday night senses, affections, passions." of the male roles, and men might have been less alen than we are to had a bearable but disheartening The women in Jacques and the actors, both male and have been cast in some of the women's roles. I wonder how it the constaints of conventional roles heaviness of being. When a col- his Master have none of these female.felt the same way. and less in touch than they were league in the Theater Department human features, and the re- would have changed the play to with the forces of good and evil, asked me, after the performance, petitive staging of sexual en- have subverted our expectations by amy work against the play's best whether I was offended by the play's counters between men and women The narrative contest between casting a woman in the role of impulses, which are subversive. In representation of women, I said no. defined by such a lack is bound to be Jacques and the Innkeeper is the Jacques. Though my primary point the more familiar context oftwenti- I was bored merely, and would have tedious or sensational. In the play's centerpice and should have is that such casting might have been eth-century political repression, the imagined that the actors, both male gendered world of the play, appe- been dramatically compelling. In- good.for the play, it would have been good for the Theater Depart- subversive impulse that is alive, if and female, felt the same way. tites substitute for passions, an ap- stead,Jacques'sand woman'scom- mentaswell. Thescarcityofstroog faintly in Jacques and his Master I don't know how much of the petite for sexual conquest in the petition for the audience's atten- female roles in Hollywood films, might have seen and brought more play's heaviness has to do with the . men, and simple sexual appetite in tion, and for the authority that be- the fierce competition among light lack of interesting female roles, an the women. The only substantial longs to the successful plotter, women for those available, and the issue some Theater Departrnentstu- female character in the play, the doesn't connect 10 issues of atten- Janet Ge:zlrl tendency to see women as girl- dents raised during casting, but I Innkeeper, has a petty kind of pas- tion, authority and gratification that Professor of English friends, or mothers, or sidekicks-> think· the question is worth asking. sion, but in order for her revenge ripple through the play. A servant's The College Voice October 12, 1993 Page 3

L COMICS

•

~·:{)v'. ----s_ 1\-\£ PRoBlH\ f,*- FOOKO t..t-\()1~R '{O'J iX>l\T K'ttD 'tHTtl'iOu, 'W/l...' SP-'lI::.S SEE tr SEE .~, I PIP r W/l.:5 RIG"T l"All.'i ~ TO \:llP '5COIi!£! I-bB~ts, rs MAN.'< t>.. \-lAKE. Llf' M~ CO"T! ANO;OO ~ r'"""."".SO~:t '«()\,J'Rt. "'1..,«,,'(5 F!1:\E.t-t.Q'S.\lP. ITS RIGI-\T m£R'E:, JUST WRot<;. FORGI'J£ fd( """"'/'<.",.,;;;,--1 A.T '" lOS'S ,...... ~~ LlK£ r Si\\O! ME. ~~t;lS.

1 l~'"

~-,.'"i~

"£FE r At'. "AI'\'< T...BUT HOT) ~~o(OHTEI-I.T. \. HJP\l,QRI(. \ r \ I ,I f .~_""-.,,,,"... --1

rs I-\Ato\BURGf.R 1"00T M.6.O£ OOT 0( I'Effi.E fRollo IW'BlJRG ?'/-"'r----,,~T/

--

I:I::J'\) t-\IJS1 1-\ ~ 'If A GOOf'{ ~\\S't. cr ~IJMOR.

The College Voice October 12,1993' Page 4 NEWS General Education debate resurfaces: Educational Planning Committee developing final plan for general education which were constructed last year have already have," said Bradford. major and minor. mittees to describe the process of According to Roark, students will BY NAT ....LIE HILDT not been cast in stone, according to In a series of discussions and stu- developing the changes. play an integral part in theconstruc- The College Voice Bradford. dent panels, overwhelming support "Each subcommittee, including "We are using the interim report tion of the plan, and will be in- from faculty and students regarding one student member, has specific The eight areas of the college's as our basis for continuity from last formed of the EPC's progress. the distribution requirements has tasks. They will bring back their current general education program year. Depending on the subcommit- Roark said, "a final report will be surfaced. recommendations to the larger have been debated since last semes- tee recommendations, we could given tothecommitteein the middle "We want to develop a system of commiuee based on the interim ter, and now the administration yet move far away from the interim re- of November and the students will general education that would link report," explained Bradford. again begins to gauge student con- port or we could stay with it," said hear about it by the end of Novem- together writing intensi ve programs One disadvantage Bradford fore- cern over the program in an attempt Bradford. ber." with a stronger freshmen year and sees with the committee is the fact to initiate change. Bradford hopes that the response A finalized academic plan should multicultural that most of the members are new be constructed by the end of the and did not deal with the onset of obtained from the different commit- "",======studies," said tees will move the final plan through academic year, but according to Dhall. discourse on general education Roark, the implemenUltion of Kim Roark, changes last year. The committee quickly. "We don't want to redo what al- changes to the area requirements SGA chair of is currently dealing with the in- 'We want to develop a system of ready works. We want to come up will most likely be done a step at a -academic af- terim report from last year, yet the with something better than what we time. general education that would link fairs, said that new models for change in the plan together writing intensive pro- the EPC is de- velopingthe fi- grams with a stronger freshmen nal plan this year and multicultural studies.' year which will Freshman class Executive Board 'elections take into ac- count the stu- dent response held, six freshmen elected to positions - Saveena Dhall, to the interim runs the freshman house council, The SAC coordinators work with president of SGA reports, This BY BRENDAN R. JONES which consists of two representa- the other SAC members to organize final plan will The College Voice tives from each house. He is also in event for the entire campus, and coordinate events for the freshman ;;;;;======build on the The Executive Board for the class charge of the freshman executive distribution class. of 1997 was elected last week. council. plan from last When asked why she decided to Elected to office were Ted Novicki "Basically, I wanted to get in- Students have been dissatisfied year. Three subcommittees are be- run for SAC coordinator, Schmelkin and Becky Watt, Judiciary Board volved in the college. My pastexpe- with the eight areas of the core ing formed to work out the details replied, "We wanted to bring our representatives, Matt Hyotte, presi- rience in High School was with an curriculum, which every student of the final plan. dent, Quinn Sullivan, vice presi- must fulfill in order to graduate. The plan has been broken down uninvolved ...",======dent, and Brooke Johnson and Ali class - Idid = According to Saveena Dhall, into three divisions: redesigning the Schmelkin, Student Activities not want that president of SGA, a large majority pre-major phase dealing with the '1 came to realize the importance Council coordinators. to happen here of students do not believe there is a freshmen year and first semester of The two new members of the at Conn," he of the honor code and what a connection between their major sophomore year. reexamining tra- J-Board, were asked why they de- said. and any core curriculum. ditionalorganizationofthecurricu- significant role students can play cided 10 run, [or !lj.e 'i-Boarer. HyotlC Last.year, the Educational Plan-- - lum which would take. into consid- Novicki responded. "I came to re- thought that when they get involved. Like I ning Committee. made up of both eration what aspects of the current alize the importance of the honor the election faculty and students, developed plan need to be kept intact, revised, said in my speech, I realize that I code and what a significant role was rather three different plans that would ad- orreplaced. and examining the con- close. "1 was am just like everyone; I am not dress this "call for change," said tinuity of general education require- students can play when they get involved. Like Isaid in my speech, really nervous Dhall. The EPC focused on a core rnents over the course of four years perfect, and that helps me to Irealize that I am just like every- at the last curriculum, distribution require- at Connecticut College. minute," he represent the class as a whole." ments, and the connection the cur- Alan Bradford, chair of the EPC, one; I am not perfect, and that commented. riculum would have with one's concentrated on the three subcorn- helps me to represent the class as a whole." Suilivan Novicki said that he was pleased now has con- trol of the fi- - Ted Novicki, Freshman FRATS SORORlI1ESl OLYMPJ~ORTING AI tohave won theelection. "Through- STUDENT GROUPSl GOODS COMPANY. INC ..., _~~,I out the race, my opponents put up nances of the J-Board Representative siD freshman Raise as Much as You a good fight; as the election drew T TI nearer, I got more and more ner- class. "Basi- .. ======. Want In One Week! A % US vous," he said. cally, (I de- 20 class closer and have more diverse $100, ..$600. ,.$15001 ~ OFF ~ According to Watt, the fresh- cided to run for vice president) to get Mm

TM)CF)QI. """'"I ANOI)f AOW'tAIN. <,

Ga::VAJ'TfR1aX~_ D1a~71(JF't8l.. ~\o?'~F!R7H15 ~ 1)lIJ.HXI(~- llJ'I~"'1 '"

nlE: wAu.s~EEr JOURNAL ~EIJoR13 ""~TCONSUJ\lERS "'JIL.l. IIA,V(; 7tl /,.E~ mE RECJ>VERY, J\lo8ol>V ELSE Jl'4s ~E Wl/EAEW/TIIIloL. 0 <» 0 0 0 () 0 • l.> J cJ " ~ 0

~ c J u .) 0 o o J 0 " J c» u b ..;> ,) ~ 0 U c o o d .) c 0 .> • ,) > c> <.J v () u '-' u FoRBES .QE.Pom Jl./A,T J o CJ 0 0 cJ ,) 0 0 7J4{;REA~E MoRE BII.I.IONJ\.RES V () ~ u o J llfAt./ U\Sr YEAR.. ,) o CJ '-' c) o 0 o J 0 J 0 o o 0 v 0 Looki.n9 For Parts .» 0 , 0 .... 0 VN~"~~ ~€I\SYNO. a I covl.lJ Jj'T SOMU/ODY W~~IO@lm~ ~lJ&wr WITH 7J/1S WRVJCJI ... '

The College Voice October 12, 1993 Page 6 NEWS Assembly provides forum for debating reinvestment question college community as a whole will put off forever. That isn't the case Gaudianicontinued,saying, "We ContUtWl!dfrom p.l national and local press which stated not be involved in financial issues, [this time]," said Troth. are going about this discussion our Mandela's motivation in asking for that the college's policy of divest- or in placing guidelines or restric- Gaudiani said that the college is way. That is in concert with our reinvestment. Said Johnson, "I think ment from South Africa is being tions on the investment managers. not considering reinvestment in tradition of shared governance. that part of this is he is looking at reconsidered. ''The decision to reinvest is a South Africa to gain media atten- You'll notice that we did not do being in office . . . at being the "The college is not losing finan- matter of social responsibility. All tion. Rather ,according toGaudiani, what Wesleyan did- Mandela made president, . . . and he needs the cially by holding off. There is some the [Social Responsibility] Com- the college community will engage his call, the trustees voted, and the money ,and people to support him. ' question of motives ... why the mittee will do, with community in a thorough discussion of the mat- college will reinvest There was Grisell Hodge, dean of freshman, college is doing this, and why input, is to decide whether or not ter before the Board of Trustees never any kind of [community] dis- said, "I know that Mandela timed Maodela is doing this," said Mike cussion." the ban will be lifted The board will Della Monaca, house senator of comes to a resolution. his request very carefully ... it may In addition, many present at the then make a decision, and the be that for the elections to be a Freeman. ~======~assembly meeting wondered what college's investment managers will Johnson said, "I success, in his terms ... there may EI'loI"I)E!""[ !.Ill,,' ~ 11'" .\: '1.~\:. TS· "l 'AS~~L ST • I'I\I~C[T\):-. '11'>":' . ,.,. :' -

grant, included demands in the ar- ln terms of curriculum diversifi- BYB&NRuaIN eas of admissions, curriculum di- cation, MSSC has helped the col- AuociaJe Ne\1!lSEdilor versification, faculty diversifica- lege develop an African Studies The Minority Student Steering tion, and the relocation of Unity program, and it is interested in im- Committee, the political voice for House. MSSC now seeks to initiate proving the Asian Studies and His- the minority studentorga- ,---== nizations based in Unity House, has recently iden- tified several goals for the coming year. MSSC based its goals for the year upon a list of demands which wasorigi- nally presented 10 the president of the college in 1986 after many angrystu- dents locked themselves in Fanning Hall to make the college community and the outside world aware of the growing ra- cial problems that Con- necticut College faced.

MSSC was formed as a Frank Tult, dass of 1987. spew to reporters during the Fanning Takeover on May 1,1986. As a result ortbe consequence of this Fan- Takeover, the Minority Student Steering Committee "'lIS a"uted to answer concerns of diversity on campus. ning Takeover. According to Ernest Montgom- new changes in these same areas panic studies programs. ery, presentC

Conlin~dfrom p.l on. The Nice Guy asks for a confer- and then threw away the fruit. This isalousycompromise,"Fishersaid. ing how important negotiation is ence, while the Tough Guy will not After the lecture Fisher said he today in our society. "Conflict is a go to the table until a demand is met. was "very excited about the Dean's growth industry ," he said, because The Nice Guy wants to maintain the Term," and bopes the idea spreads as democracy spreads, there are relationship whereas the Tough Guy 10 more colleges as well as high more decision makers and thus more seeks 10maintain his position. Once schools, because of the usefulness conflicts of interest. "If negotiation at the table, the Nice Guy will offer and importance of this skill. was a subject for skilled people, or a reasonable position, concede gen- Referring to the possibility of a special hobby like stamp collect- erously and make offers to solve the converting the Dean's Tenn to a ing, it no longer is," Fisher contin- disagreement. In contrast, the Seminar throughout the semester, ued. Tough Guy, will lake an extreme Gaudiani said that it depends on According to Fisher, common position, concede stubbornly if at faculty response. She went on to sense is the most irnportant part of all, and make threats rather than explain how this years graduates of negotiation. Fisher shared an anec- offers. the program could go on to hold dote in which a corporate executive Fisher said that obviously, if a role playing sessions with other called him after reading his book Nice Guy and a Tough Guy try to graduates, 10 explore negotiation and said "I just called 10 say I knew negotiate, the Tough Guy will come more fully. She hope to eventually everything in your book, Ijust didn't out ahead. Thus, all the Nice Guys have enough trained students 10,run know I knew it." This is exactly the turn 10 Tough Guys, and then the Dean's Term themselves, and to point of both his three week classes contesl is 10 simply see who will possibly use their negotiation skills at Harvard, and what he hopes to wait the longest. And, as Fisher in a community volunteer capacity. achieve here during Dean's Term. said, "a competition of who will do Dean's Term applications are Negotiation is largely based upon nothing longer is not a productive anonymous and available al the front intuition, according to Fisher, who solution." desk in Crozier-Williams. said that much can be learned by So, how is this problem solved? "I think be made a compelling drawing a parallel between Dean's Fisher showed how adopting a ste- case for the importance of negotiat- Term and tennis camp. Like tennis reotype will not help, but combina- ing skills for liberal arts graduates," camp, you need 10 learn the basics, tion of both "Tough" and "Nice" increase your knowledge through principles is necessary. His main said Gaudiani, "What's significant is that the experience, and receive advice from point, however, is that a different skills he was identifying are useful "coaches". combination of tactics is required in relations within family, cornrnu- Fisher presented a circular dia- for each situation you negotiate. A nity ,and professional contexts," said gram that depicts the proper path to good negotiator will have a differ- achieving a resolution. Fisher said ent style depending on the alterna- Gaudiani. negotiators need to first recognize tives. ,------, the problem, find the underlying In conclusion, the most impor- I Budget vote results 1 causes, solve the problem several tant part of negotiating is 10 talk I I ways in theory, then see which so- with the other parties in order to The 1993-1994 Student Ac-I lutions can be applied to the real discover what they want. He gave I tivities Budget was approved by world. Far too often, individuals an example of two sisters fighting I I 1 the dormitories Sunday night. 1 skip from the first step to the last over an orange, which they finally With 1510 residents, 756 votes step and solve very little. decided 10 split in half. "One sister I I Fisheralso discussed the two ste- wanted the truutceat.took her half, I were need for quorum, and 8631 reotypical negotiators, the NiceGuy ate the fruit and threw the peel away. I ballots were cast, There were 7641 The other sister wanted the peel for 1 "yes" votes, 59 against, and 99 and the Tough Guy, which people 1 choose 10 model their negotiations baking, SO she peeled it carefully ~bste~ons. .J

The College Voice October 12, 1993 Page 8 NEWS Dean and chair of J-Board explain "social host clause"

not be cited in the punishment of IV A ....lL OHms someone whose room was vandal- NeW$Edilor izedin a hate crime, or whose room According to two Judiciary Board was the site of a sexual harassment, decisions in last week's log, every even if that person had left his room Connecticut College student is unlocked. bound by the little known "social "We certainly would never just host clause," a part of the college's say it's your responsibility, and wash social honor codes. This clauses our hands of it. Our community is holds students responsible for the too caring for that," said actions of others as well as their WoodBrooks. own while in their donn rooms. WoodBrooks said that "[the so- The Judiciary Board log pub- cial host clause] is an issue of per- lished last week included summa- sonal safety" as much as one of ries of two cases in which students liability. "Too many people are were punished for offenses which leaving their rooms unlocked ... thefts definitely occurs on this cam- The college recently submitted a revised grant proposal for a five-week dvic virtue seminar, written by Richard Moorton, fall under the social host clause. pus," said WoodBrooks. professor or classics, to the National Endowment for the H~manitles. One case was an instance in which the college's property was not prop- WoodBrooks continued saying, College submits grant proposal for civic virtue seminar erly maintained which the J-Board "It scares me to think of someone decided that this was a result of a asleep in an unlocked room. Any- In this program, faculty members Lions." stndent'snegligence. Theotherwas one could walk in on them." BY NATALIE HILDT from Connecticut College, Three Moorton defines civic virtues as, W oodBrooks said, "The college The College Voice "The habit of a citizen who has the a case in which a student acted Rivers Community Technical Col- hasto hold somebody responsible public goal of supporting civil soci- improperly while in another Two years ago, efforts to fund a lege, and the United States Coast for damages and for incidents that ety and the best government in the student's unlocked room, and the five-week seminar on "Civic Vir- Guard Academy would meet in a occur in a person's space." society possible." resident of the room was held re- tues and the Future of Democracy ," five-week summer seminar. "I think students need to be re- "For example, civic virtues can sponsible for this activity. were rejected by the national foun- As Moorton' s proposal states, the sponsible for their living space," include being law-abiding as long According to Catherine dations the college solicited, but seminar would study the evolution WoodBrooks, dean of student life said WoodBrooks. of democracy, democracy in the as laws are just, tolerance, civility recently a reworked grant proposal and advisor to the J-Board, who WoodBrookswenton to describe West, and prospects for democracy and responsibility, "said Moorton. has been submitted to the National cited information from the C-book, a real-life situation in which a per- around the world. The program Although the National Endow- Endowment for the Humanities. maintaining college property and son unwired a beater on the outside would be under the direction of ment for The Humanities said that Last fall, the foundation rejected locking one 'sdoor when not in one's of another person's house. seminar topic leaders and eight they saw merit in the project, they the proposal written by Richard room are the responsibility of each WoodBrooks pointed out that, in eminent visiting scholars. did not fund the grant last fall. "The the same way that the power com- Moorton, professor of classics, at student. Moorton said that the insight NEH felt that the cost benefits ratio pany would undoubtedly hold the Connecticut College. of the project was unfavorable. We According to Sara Spoonheim, J- Work on this proposal began in gained at the conference would be homeowner responsible for main- were asking for almost twice what Board chair, the social host clause the summer of 1991, initiated by the used to enrich courses already taught taining his or her own heater, the we're asking now," said Moorton. is not stated in any single part of the Center for International Studies and at the college. He discussed the college must hold students respon- At the original submission, it C-book, but falls under many cat- Liberal Arts and Claire Gaudiani, relevance of "international issues sible forincidents that occur in their was a one institution project, and egories of responsibilities. president of the college. Moorton of government, human rights, and own rooms, or that result from the the request was for $141,000. Spoonheim said that although stu- has been heading the effort. all those problems and opportuni- actions of guests that they invited The latest proposal requests dents' responsibility as a social host Moorton said the intent of the ties that arise between persons in- on campus. $77,872. is stated in several places, theclause project is, "to explore the role of teracting with each other and soci- "When you rent your own prop- "The NEH was uncertain that it is not formally stated under its own citizens' responsibility in govern- ety as a whole, and dealing with erty, you take responsibility for it. I would have a broad enough impact heading in the C-book. ment, especially in a democracy." problems that arise between na- think this [clause] is very related to on the Connecticut Collegecurricu- Referring to the clarity of the social host clause and the student what it is like in the outside world." lum to justify the expense. Now as said WoodBrooks. a three-institution project, I think body's understanding of it, Camel Connection Spoonheim said, "It's in theC-book, Spoonheim said that the J-Board the ratio is much more favorable, determines a "guest" from its defi- and consequently the chances for it's in the handbook, it's addressed in the first dorm meeting, and it's nition in theC-book. Page 92 of the success are better than last time." C-book states, "Whether Connecti- The project grew out of research gone over clearly in freshman ma- triculation." cut College students or visitors from from a project Claire Gaudiani, off-campus, they must be visiting a president of the college, worked on "Maybe, if it seems a bit unclear to a lot of peeple, if we need to specific person or persons, and that PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY: Students at the university joined together with Eli Weisel three years ago. clarify the language, then certainly person or persons must specifically to celebrate what they felt was a relaxation of the marijuana policy at The project involved a series of [we will state it under its own head- greet them." their school. The administration decided to change the classification conferences titled, "The Anatomy The Cvbook passage continues, ing]," said Spoonheim. of the drug in its hearing board manual from "narcotic or dangerous" of Hate". Spoonheim said that students' "A student is then responsible for to "controlled substance." Students were pleased that the university no "A liberal arts college is one of responsibility to the college under the actions of his or her guests and longer considers marijuana a dangerous drug. the most important places where will be held accountable and sub- issues that relate tradition and the social host clause is also the reason that all residents of a dormi- ject to disciplinary action for the UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA: Immediately after unveiling its new mascot progress, and social change and eth- tory are required to pay part of the misconduct of his or her guests ... warrior named "Blaze" which cost the university $20,000 to develop, ics can be explored intelligently. fee to repair damages when a spe- Students arereminded that they will the university was forced to cancel the new mascot because of the This project will permit us to con- be held responsible for the actions nect to a variety of cultural tradi- cific individual does not claim re- many complaints that itrecei ved. Some individuals felt that the mascot of their guests." did not represent women or minorities, some felt thatit was too mean, tions and classical time frames to sponsibility for them. "If someone doesn't come for- According to Spoonheim, the and some felt that it was so scary that it frightened the children. their impact on public policy, social passage found under the heading development and education," said ward, then the social host is conse- quently responsible for the actions "Social Honor," on page 10 of the iNDIANA UNIVERSITY: Former vice president and Indiana law school Gaudiani. of his or her guest," said Spoonheim. Judiciary Board Handbook also graduate Dan Quayle needed a new diploma from his alma mater Gaudiani continued, saying, WoodBrooks stressed the fact that states students' responsibilities as because his dog ate his old one. The school obliged and gave him a new "Now the challenge is to secure members of the college commu- the social host clause does not make one; his old one now hangs in the Dan Quayle Center and Museum in funding for this project. The pro- students responsible for absolutely nity. It states, "every student shall Huntington, Indiana. This museum, which features his memorabilia, posal has been taken to various foun- everything that may occur in their be held responsible for his/her room opened this past June. dations, and the difficulty is in find- and for all college furnishings within ing a benefactor with interests and rooms when they leave them un- locked, or that their guests may do that room, for his/her own actions COLUMBIA COu.EGE: Sexual awareness week at the college became financial resources matching those when they visit campus. "We don't on College property, and for the controversial because female students placed condoms on cucumbers of this project. take a hard-line approach. It's on a actions of his/her guests." during the "Condom Olympics." Pictures of the event were published Moorton said, "We're confidant case by case basis," said "Hopefully these conversations in local newspapers which led some to complain that the event was that this is a good project plan and _ WoodBrooks. will cause peeple to use more cau- pornographic. The director of student enrichment services said that the we'll take it to other foundations, WoodBrooks affirmed that the tion ... and lock their doors," said program's aim was to promote "personal responsibility." which ones we have not yet deter- social host clause would probably WoodBrooks. mined." The College Voice October 12, 1993 Page 9 �"'lnl (lfP ~ILk ~ '1fT I f"l.l

PlD(f"SSn (1tf"f"Sf"",.,t "0 LI~•• Hr-y.l "Sf" yOlfl WOotLf".1

&q- Tltf" ("'it. -.- I

I

The College Voice October 12, 1993 Page 10 .....

ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT Movie Review: Baldwin, Kidman light up the big screen in Malice The couple are in of need extra BY MICHElLE RONAYNE money, so naturally they rent out Associate A &E Editor their third floor to this old friend. While I was 'enduring late night Tracy and Alan, who have a nice television last weekend there was life and a nice, new home that is one movie preview that kept show- perfect for raising children, appear ing up over and over again, so in yet to be the picture of happiness. How- another attempt to broaden your ever. Tracy has an ovarian disease, horizons I have, for your reading and it is with her illness that the pleasure. another movie review. movie takes an unexpected tum. This one line that I kept hearing, Hill operates and removes Tracy's from the movie Malice, inspired healthy ovary as well as the infected me to actually go and see the movie; one. "You ask me if I have a God com- The operation renders Tracy un- Jacques and His Master provides humor and rationalism plex, let me tell you something ~ I able to have children; a perfect case am God." Not only was it a com- for a law suit. After all, as the law- experiences to his masterand mused his Master, assumed the role of the ment, but it was said by Alec yer says, "It was aNorman Rockwell BY DIANE MYERS about was written "on high." (that lovelorn, vengeful Marquise. Baldwin, and I'd hate to miss any painting and Dr. Hill ripped it apart The College Voice is, in the "script" that determines Mavissakalian was endearing and movie with Alec Baldwin. with his scalpel." What happens "People don't even know who his destiny.) exciting on-stage, and played her Malice is a suspenseful movie, after this point is suprising, and they are anymore." Rigoleui's performance as the "dual role" with energy and poise. and in fact I liked it. This led my rather than ruin the movie I'll keep Milan Kundera' sJacques and His Master was priceless. He was a Christopher Martin, who played the friend who was with me to believe the secrets to myself. Master abounds with aphorisms, moron, a philosopher, a fool, a lover, arrogant, gullible Marquis (source that I have no taste in The movie's euphemisms, and profound ques- and a murderer, played each role of the Marquise's distress), was movies, but hey, it's a three stars all put tions. Based on Diderot's Jacques with equal conviction. Theon-stage exquisitely funny as the "typical free country. Ilikeany inanamazingper- Ie Fataliste, Kundera's play is, in rapport between Rigoletti and male pig." movie that can keep fonnances. I felt the words of director Seth Gordon, Guskin was amazing, the tender Jim Boyd's spectacular perfor- me guessing right up that they were all "an almost perfect marriage of hu- friendship between Jacques and his manceas Saint-Ouen should not go until the end. This powerful in their in- mor, rationalism, and extraordinary master eminently believable. unmentioned. Boyd perfectly cap- movie was notthe best dividual roles as freedom of form." Jacques and his Master share the tured the despicable personality of suspense hit of all well as in their dy- Kundera's marvelous gift of stage with equally enchanting char- Jacques' Masters' two-faced, times, but I still felt it namic interaction storytelling makes Jacques a fun acters. As they travel mrough backstabbing "friend" and kept the was worth the trip. onscreen. Pulman play to watch, but the superb per- France, they encounter a beautiful, audience in stitches with his ridicu- H starred Alec portrays a very believable good guy formance of the cast, with their au- brash innkeeper whose two pas- lous pomposity. Baldwin as Dr. Hill, a skillful who always gets the bad end of the dacity, aplomb, and professional- sions are drinking to excess and Beside the exceptional perfor- surgeon who has saved many lives. deal, and I was happy to see him ism, made this past weekend's pro- telling fabulous stories. She nar- mances of the actors, several other It is easy to say that he more than come out on top in the end. Iliked duction into a hysterical, thought- rates a romantic farce involving two aspects of the play made it success- enjoys this power-in fact, he loves Baldwin and Kidman together, as fulon-stage. The set wassirnple but provoking tryst. aristocrats, and the problems that it and wouldn't be quite the same they both lit up the screen. elegant, the blocking flawless, the Jeremy Guskin and Seth Rigoletti arise after their breakup often ring without it. One might even say that However, I also had a few prob- costumes well-chosen, the music portrayed Jacques and his Master, true in today's society, such as the he did indeed have a "God com- lems with the movie, which had too respectively. Guskin'sJacqueswas difficulty of remaining friends. apt. plex." many subplots which eventually Having the audience on-stage and charming, wise, and consistently Michelle Mavissakalian, as she Hill comes to a town on the night intertwined. However, making a addressing them throughout the entertaining as he related various told the story to a tipsy Jacques and of a rape and attempted murder of a subplot appear as though it is the , show contributed to the playful at- local college cooed. and everyone main plot for the sakeofa tiny little No miracle on 34th Street ... mosphere. in the community immediately im- detail later in the movie only makes Undoubtedly Kundera would pressed that he saved the woman's it hard to follow. have been honored to see his play life. Coincidentally, Hill also turns Overall, I found it to be a success- performed so well, a play that he out to be an old high school ac- ful suspense movie, and I stayed never thought would be shared. quaintance of Alan, the associate with it until the end. In fact, I even After the opening night perfor- dean of students at the college. This stayed to watch the credits. If you're mance, the cast and director held a relationship paves the way for Hill up for a suspense movie with lots of discussion session with interested to move in with Alan and his wife twists and turns, then this is a movie audience members. Tracy, played by Nicole Kidman. that I fully recommend. Director Seth Gordon fieldedsev- eral questions about the gender ste- reotypes present in the play, to which Please recycle he replied that the attitudes within a play should not be viewed as reflec- tions of the playwright's feelings, r;:l~ or those of the cast and director. The cast and director also helped ~ the small group understand the rela- tionship between Diderot'sJacques The College Voice le Fataliste and Kundera's version. Several questions are raised in Jacques and his Master, among those which Jacques ponders to- wards the play's end: AJe we all just traveling through life according to a Study for a semester or script written by someone"on high" a year at the Sorbonne. (to use Kundera's phrase), like the lcole du louure, Jacques and his Master are forced to and the Institut dltudes do whatever Diderot's writing has in store for them? And, what if, as Politlques Work closely the two fret, the writer is a "bad with french faculty in poet?" small seminars and The performances sold out rap- For inlormation and an application. comact priuate tutorials idly, and with good reason. The Sarah Lawrence College in Paris cast, crew, director, and everyone Box CCP Two years of colleqe 1 Mead Way involved in Jacques deserve the Bronxville. New York 10708-5999 french required utmost congratulations on' a fine A scene captured this summer on the streets of Montreal. production. The College Voice October 12,1993 Page 11 ARTSANDENTERTMNMENT English band Radiohead bonds with the depressed through "ugly duckling pop"

humor, it was one of those sketches song writing side of things actually BY CARUK Scma'rz A&.E EAiu:w in that." Selway, who, as an inter- took about two years," he replied. esting aside, owns a pet parrot "Some of the songs had been Anyone into self-loathing and named Bert that can sing the entire around for a good long time, even depreciation needs Radiohead in album from start to finish, solved before we were signed. The actual their music collection. Fanned in the mystery of the origin of the recording time for the album was Oxford, England in 1991, name Radiohead. only about three weeks. We were Radiohead recently broke into the "We did actually have another pleased with the album, it was done music scene with the release of name, but we were signed, had a in such a short time, it's got quite a "Creep," a song off their debut al- week-load of arguments over a few few flaws in there at points, but on bum Pablo Honey. good names, and Radiohead was the whole we think it's a good al- With it's mellow opening notes eventually theonly one we could all bum," said Selway. ~ and soft words ofadoration, "Creep" settle on. It'sa Talking Heads' song Referring to the content of the ~ luils the listener into a plush world and Talking Heads have always songs themselves, and whether there ] of slow guitar and soft words until been a band that all of us actually were any special meanings behind II guitarist Jonny Green- them, Selway said, "Thorn writes 0 wood hacks into the vi- all the lyrics. something like ::: sion with an abrupt axe Selway who .,.owns a pet parrot "Creep", I mean, they don't come ~ of noise, which disap- named Bert that can sing the more personal than that really. I ~ pears into an overload of entire albumfrom start to mean, that was a real outpouring. ] distortion and some of You can see the various influences, I::.., Members of the band Radlohead, left to right: Colin Greenwood, Ed O'Brian, the harshest, self-abus- finish, solved the mystery of the like when we were signed, songs Thom York, Phil Selway, Jonny Greenwood, talked about their new album. ing lyrics around. origin of the name Radiohead. like "Rip Cord" and "Anyone Can Thorn E. Yorke, the Play Guitar" are very much about fair-haired vocalist and the politics of the music business guitarist, wrote "Creep" when he admire - the attitude, the music, and how we were coming to terms was in college and was suprised by thatalways helps in choosing a name with being on major labels at the the public's acceptance of the song. as well:' time, being what people saw as an Phil Selway, Radiohead' s drummer, In a recent over-the-phone inter- alternative band." inan interview conducted last week, view, one of the reporters asked if In regards to their next album, found an explanation to the song's the band thought mainstream play guitarist J, Greenwood said "We've labeling as a teen anthem. on MTV had recently sold them out written about ten songs so far, and "llappeals tothe disaffected youth and wouid threaten the following we are going to record about twice of the States, if that's the case it's they had previously had. that many and just choose the best happening world wide for us at the Greenwood replied, "We never from that in a couple month's time. moment, which must mean there really had a following, and what We are still writing stuff and play- are a lot of disaffected people Iollowing we.have gorcomes solely ing it on theroad as well." around, so arleast they gO[ some- from' the' "Creep" video:' We were ,As for' road work, an appearance thing to latch on to." told that video probably wouldn't on the Conan O'Brian show leads And as for the name of the al- be played and that it wasn't main- one to believe that the band needs bum, where did Pablo Honey come stream enough. I don't see what work on it's live sound. Their per- from? Greenwood, who enjoys lis- we've done in the last two months formance of "Creep," with the ab- tening to classical music and doing that would have made any follow- sence of studio effects and polish- crosswords when not abusing his ing that we've had changed their ing, left a bit to be desired. But with guitar, tackled this one. mind." the band's determination, contin-. "It's from one of those, like, the Selway also replied to a question ued efforts, and songs like "Creep" Jerky Boys, one of those under- regarding the length of time the to throw out into the music world, ground tapes, it's a similar kind of band worked on Pablo Honey. "The things can only get better.

THE SUJEDISH PROGRHM STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY

Study abroad in Stockholm, history, public policy, S'weden 'With The S'Wedish politics, health care, the Program at Stockholm revolution in Eastern University. • Instruction Eu rope , economics, is in English. • Course fum • Live 'With a offerings are diverse, S'wcciish family or in for example: 'Women a university dormitory. and equality, environ- • Witness the dramatic mental policy, international changes reshaping Europe relations, Scandinavian on our excursions to Berlin: literature, European Budapest, and Prague. 1IIIIIIIIIIIIBUIlii or stop by 721 Bank Street FREE DELIVERY: HAM to 9PM Monday ..thru Satur- Ifyou are unable to attend this meeting, please contact your Study Abroad Advisor or The Swedish Program office at Hamilton College, Clinton, New York 13323 day (315) 859-4404 HAM to 8PM Sunday The College Voice October 12, 1993 Page 12 - SPORTS Women's soccer records !!pset over Wesleyan BY MATI BURSTEIN measure. Junior Courtney Skulley Sports Editor opened the second-half tallying by directing a pass from sophomore Seven is a special number. There Jen Eisenberg to give Conn a 2-0 are seven days in the week, seven lead. deadly sins, and the America's fa- Skulley and Eisenberg gave an vorite convenience store, home of encore performance just eight min- the Slurpee, is called 7-II. Seven is utes later. Once again, Skulley con- also the number of games the Conn verted a pass from Eisenberg into a College women' s soccer team won goal. last fall. This year, they wasted little "When we came out and scored two goals to start the second half, ~. time in reaching that magical num- il ber. A 2-D victory at Curry College that pretty much ended the game," onThursday and a 4-D trouncing of said Haywood. Wesleyan on Saturday gave the Freshman Betsy Woods needed Camels, ranked fifth in New En- no help on the final goal, scoring gland, a 2-D week and a 7-2 record unassisted with 12:22 left in the for the season. game to make the final score 4-0. Conn may have two tough oppo- On paper, Saturday's game Scoreboards never (or at least put--- it in. It was nothing spectacu- Saturday's opponent, Bowdoin. When Conn visits them on Satur- nents this week, but the Camels against Wesleyan appeared to be a rarely) lie, but they almost never lar." Byrd said that the second of the day at3:30 p.rn., they will take the have responded to challenges all close match. The Cardinals entered tell the whole story. The one in game occured in a sim ilar fashion. field with memories ofa 2-1 over- season. the contest boasting a spotless 6-0 Milton, Massachusetts on Tuesday Conn returns home to take on This week, they will see if they record and the #4 ranking in New may have claimed that Coim won Eastern Connecticut on Tuesday at time loss. "Bowdoin is usually pretty can win two more games and change England. 2-D, but in reality, it was far moreof 3:30 p.m. Last fall, the Camels beat strong," said Haywood. ''They are their lucky number from seven to Conn pelted 18 shots on the Car- a blowout. their in-state rivals from Willimantic usually a physical team." nine. dinals, and Wesleyan could only Curry fired only seven shots on 2- I. They did not fare as well against respond with nine. Seven of those, the net, which was hardly a magic however, were right on the Camel number when compared to Conn's 1Mupdate: net. Freshman goalie Holly Doyle gaudy total of 24. continued on the seven theme by Junior Julie Granof and Doyle Montalvo, McNeil, and Everett lead Kenny stopping all of them to continue the combined on the shutout, with shutout. Christine a 'Brien made Granof stopping one shot and Doyle nine saves for the losers. five. Curry's Marybeth Gorman was Ray to victories over The Derby and Roadkill a mite busier, stopping eleven Conn "We had a tough time at first," when three of the six matches were This week on the gridiron, proved to four in a row on Tuesday said senior co-captain Crissy shots. won by forfeit. The following tearns Freshman Amy Byrd was in- Roadkill managed a 2S-21 victory when they lost to Repression 14- Haywood. "They have two tough were winners by forfeit: The Gods, volved with all the scoring. She over the ever improving Branford 21. Quarterback Jeff Gilton con- players up front. In the second half, H Low, and The Misfits. The Gods squad. Roadkill quarterback Chad nected with teammate Ben Tripp' we put someone on them and shut broke theseoreless tie at the 14:28 for all three Repression touchdowns. also managed to forfeit out of the mark off an assist from junior Sarah Marlow continued to prove his them down." Green and Justin Hopson each tal- league this week when they recorded Indeed,thegamewasclose-for Ciotti. Twenty minutes later, her worth when he passed for three lied a touchdowns for Branford. their second forfeit of the season. about 36 minutes. That was when assist led to a Betsy Woods goal touchdowns and ran for another. Kenny Ray continued their win- In Sunday's only contest, juniorco-captainMarnieSherbroke which gave Conn a 2-0 lead and put Manning Weir, Phil ''The Thrill" ning ways on Tuesday when they Mulligans managed to squeak by the scoreless tie with a goal off an the game away. Jett and Bill Omansiek were all easily defeated Roadkill -28-14. With Themselves 3-2. With the assist from Amy Byrd. "We pressured their defense, and happy recipients of Marlow touch- Montalvo had another great game, score tied at 2-2, and only eight That goal would prove to be the kept attacking," said Byrd. "[On down tosses. Branford quarterback and connected with receivers Derek seconds left on the clock, Scott only one the Camels would need, the first goal] .Sarah passed in front TJ. Green also passed for three McNeil and Pete Everett for two McDowell tallied on a perfect cross of her defender, and I was able to touchdowns, connecting with Wes but they put in a few more for good from teammate Dan Levine to give Simmons, Dan Traum and Eric touchdowns each. Joel Hokkanen Mulligans the win. McDowell had Secard. put in an outstanding defensive ef- The much anticipated match-up fort for Roadkill and recorded a two goals on the day. Fred Feldstein between the league's two only re- total of five sacks. wasresponsibleforboth With Them- maining undefeated teams, The In Thursday's only game, The selves' goals. On Monday, H Low easily de- Derby and Kenny Ray took place Derby gave the Freshmen a 42-7 on Sunday. It was a hard fought beating. Tom Anderson led the feated Branford 5-1. Jay Jaroch, Booth Keeney and Chris Deming battle, but in the end Kenny Ray, charge for The Derby with three combined for all five H Low goals. led by star quarterback Luis touchdowns, while teammates Ted , I2IS.. where are you? Dan Horwood had the sole goal for Montalvo. emerged victorious 14- Heintz, Mike Weed and Jed Lowe Branford. Monday'sothergamewas If you are a DJ on campus and would 7. Montalvo's two touehdown tosses each added a touchdown. Tom a O-D tie between The Wicked like your name on the "official DJ list" r proved to be all that was needed to Hammond connected with George secure a Kenny Ray victory. Tom Devita for the Freshmen's sole Wookies and Moscow Express. please call Jamie at x 4317. touchdown. Anderson was responsible for The *This InronnatJon was compiled bylhe . Derby's sole touchdown. Non-action seemed to be the Intramunloffice. , SAC will begin planning for the Winter Branford's losing streak irn- theme this week in 6-a-side soccer Formal after Fall Break. If you have any Syracuse University suggestions or would like to help, please Division of International Programs Abroad call Michele at x5547. 119 Euclid Avenue Syracuse, New York 13244·4170 1-800·235-3472 , Thank you to MOBROC's lBJddkh.o\Ul§e SYRACUSE ABRO ".» for the excellent show on Friday! Something to write home about! 'Thank you to Atlas, the Class of '96, • Programs in Africa, Australia, Belgium. Czech Republic, England, Umoja. Lambdin and Morrisson for all of France, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Poland. and Spain the great parties this weekend!! • Prior foreign language not always necessary • SU credit • Field trips/traveling seminars REMEMBER: 'October 24th-30th is Social • Internships . Awareness Week • Study for a semester, a year. or a summer • Home or limited apanmcm placements - 'November is Latino Awareness.Month

The College Voice October 12, 1993 Page 13 SPORTS Three-day women in sports forum explores role of gender in professional and collegiate athletics Fran Shields, head coach of the head stan." the panelists agreed. nY\JlIG KIM men's lacrosse team and director of Forbath discussed the inequality 'The revenue created by male A.uociak FeaJlUU Edilor inuamural sports, said that the in- women receive in society. which sports is definitely much higher. Concluding a three-day presen- equality stems from the lack of transfers over to sports. Forbath said Once organizers believe that they tation on women in sports, a forum women in executive sports posi- that the social rules and standards can make a profit with women's was held to discuss women's in- tions. Shields felt that if more which are placed on women in soci- sports, they will get more support volvement in professional athlet- women were in higher level posi- ety, prevent them from participat- from their governing body," Shields ics. tionsontheNationalCollegiateAth- ing in sports. said. The event, organized by the stu- letics Association, women's sports Forbath also said that women are The New England Small College dent activities council cultural would receive more support, not interested in watching other Association has come far in balanc- events director Emily Zimmerman, Ann Parmenter, head coach of women play sports as a main reason ing out the playing fields for the was supposed to raise discussion the women's lacrosse and field for the lack of funding, "We need to female athletes. Said Shields, "I about this important issue, and to hockey teams, felt that there was a go out and watch (other women) believe the NESCAC is a model help bring about a greater under- severe lackof women bead coaches. play sports." conference for the entire nation. standing of women in sports. She cited this lack of involvement Forbath reasoned that if organiz- They have really increased the op- Said Zimmerman, "This [forum] in sports beyond the playing years ers knew they could draw specta- ponunitiesforwomen."Whilemany was organized because I felt it was as a reason for the shortage of tors, they would havea beuerchance people choose to sit back and blame an important topic, and I felt that women in higher positions. of receiving more support from the others for this inequality, they are this was the best way to present it to Said Parmenter, "It is definitely governing bodies as well. Many of only hurting their own cause. Emily Cobbl Graphics Editor the entire school." harder too look for female head A panel of coaches, students and coaches. It lakes more effort by the faculty members was organized to administration, but it is possible." discuss various aspects of women Kristen Forbath, associate pro- in sports with the audience. Unfor- fessor of philosophy, said that there Notebook: tunately, things did not go as is social stigma attached to coach- CROSS COUNTRY: The Clay placed sixth with a time of VOLLEYBALL: Conn upped its planned, and because only about ing a women' S' team. "Coaching a women and men could not equal 20: 15, and Devine came in seventh, season record to 18-11 with two fifteen people came to listen to the women's team is seen as a lower their first place finishes last week- running the course in 20:21. victories at home. Trinity was the speakers, the arrangement was position. When a person does well end, but they still enjoyed their The men could not out-race first- first victim, falling .IS-II, IS-I, changed from a panel and audience, on a women's team, they are pro- place Coast Guard on Saturday, but and SI. Joseph's followed suit to a simple circle of discussion. moted to the position of the men's road trips. still had a strong day, placing sixth shortlythereafter, falling 15-5, IS- Each person gave his view on this head coach." The women journeyed to the outof seventeen teams. JuniorCraig S. emotional topic. Charles Luce, former athletic di- Mount Holyoke Invitational and Morrison was the top Camel at the Senior Bonnie Silberstein had The main issues discussed were rector, said that the times are slow came away with a second-place event, fmishing sixteenth on the 15 kills, junior Martha Vivian had the social inequalities between men in catching up with women who fmish. Their 58 total points put five mile course. Bob Stack, with a nice aces and eleven kills, sopho- and women which are transferred to want to get involved in sports, ''The them only behind Springfield, time of 27:24 and Martin Lund, more Meghan Hanselman had six sports, and the balancing of the bud- reason there are so few women to- which had 36. Senior Lyn Balasmo who ran the course in 28:08, also kills and ten digs, and junior Megan get for sports programs in order [or day on executive sports positions is led the way for the Camels with a ran well for Conn. Cady had 17 assists. male and female teams to receive becausetheprocessisslow -.Wornen third place finish in the 5000 meter Both teams wlii test their legs The Camels play on Thursday at equal support. Throughout the dis- as well as men have to do the smaller event, who fmished with a time of one more time before Fall Break, C1arkat7:00p.m., and return home cussion, individuals presented their positions, stick with it and pay their 19:50. Sophomore Meghan Clay hosting the Thames River Invita- next Saturday to take on Tufts and varying opinions of women in dues before they get promoted. Un- and senior Jennichelle Devine also raced their way into the top ten. tional on Friday at 4:00 p.m, Salem State at 1:00 p.m. rts. fortunatel , the men have a tar e OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. Free Delivery Mon.-Thurs: 11:00AM-l0:30PM to Connecticut College. FrL+Sat. l1:00AM-l1:30PM Minimum order $7.00 Sun. 12:00-10:30PM 6&-U PJ~ 0" Pal ace ~~ 88 O.CEAN e.VENUE. NeW LONDON. CT ..-...... 2)._.~ Annually Awarded as -::A~Op;;"•• • "BEST PIZZA IN S.E: ..:. Welcomes U;:;-~.... CONNECTICUT" Connecticut College MENU SAMPLINGS Students! PIZZA: Eggplant, Chicken, Anchovy, Hawaiian, Artichoke, Chinese Food for take out and delivery." Shrimp, and Spinach. Hunan, Szechuan, Peking and Cantonese style quisine. Fresh Seafood, Lasagna, Chicken Wings, Chicken Rotisserie , "Lunch and Dinner Specials" Mousaka, Fresh Salads, Gyros; Your choice of over 26 different dishes' with Ribs,and MUCH MUCH MORE !!!! Roast Pork Fried Rice, a soda and your choice WE DELIVER PARTY:ORDERS .of Wonton, Egg Drop, or Hot and Sour Soup (5+ LARGE PIES) or Egg Roll, Spring Roll or Shrimp Roll. 443-0870 15% DISCOUNT WITH All for $4.25 COLLEGE J.D. Directions: Downtown New London on Bank 393 Bayonet Street New London Call 443-5829 to order. Street, left onto Ocean Ave. The College Voice October 12, 1993 Page 14 SPORTS - schmoozing with Josh and the Donut: Need your room cleaned, your socks washed or a personal masseur? Hire a rugby player

BY JOSH LEviNE misspelling of a certain overpaid TheFiyershavejumpedouttoan AND Bruins defenseman. early lead in the Atlantic division, TEOOY HElIf"Z In response to this _Led' . The Col/ege Voice unprovos WIth a 2-0 start. Tentatively, Josh attack on the Schmoozing family, and the Donut have a December 21 Rugby is fun. Itis dangerous and we will now refer to this man sim- rendezvous at the USAir (Whoops, • it hurts. The Rugby team, however, ply as Ramman Bark (as m Dork). the Capital Center) to see their two .<; is having an auction in order to and This may seem childish and imrna- teams battle. ':; raise money for a tour. ture, but it is a natural reaction to We remember the famous 250 ~ On October 22nd, you will have such hostile treatment, Any criti- penalty minute brawl between these ~ the opportunity of a semester. You cisrns should be directed through two teams. Now that the National ~ can hire Josh to clean your stinky The College Voice. Publishing Hockey League has turned into the i bathroom after Friend Weiler has Group. Bruins fans, in particular 'No-Hit' League, there will be no • used it as a sewage plant. Each those idiots who have been calling more serious, all-out altercations. ii:l,..=~==~ rugger will be auctioned off if the us, sh?uld come to the realization Oh, where have you gone Steve Senior Jen Preuss and the women's team p'ayed nve matches in seven days. price is right. The Donut will be that his career is over. No Stanley Durbano? auctioning and we expect to see Cup for a long time in Beantown. We at Schmoozing would like to Women's tennis nets two wins you there at 8:00 on Friday with The Caps and Flyers will now seize lament the sudden retirement of the Christine Wid ado and Chritsa wads of money. . the moment. best basketball player in the world. BY MATT BURSn:IN Holohan and MaIk.in and Szycher To all you OM (MiamiandMichi- Ithas been a bittersweet week for He provided us with magical rna- Sports Editor all had singles victories. The Cam- gan) fans: good luck winning your the Donut and the rest of the Philly ments and some of the best high- This week was a good opportu- els swept the doubles matches, with national championship now. Poor faithful. Ali Eagles victory over an light tapes ever. We will predict nity to take timeout from the hustle LaChance and Holohan, Widodo Jed Low no longer attends Con- upstart Jets team was tempered by what this superstar will now do and bustle of college life and enjoy and Freudenheim and Malkin and necticut College. He has run away the loss of Randall and 'Arkansas' with his time. the fall foliage, unless you were a Szycher teaming up for wins. to the Big Apple to join his father in Fred for most of the year. member of the women's tennis Instead of going to bed fora week- mourning for their beloved 'Canes. The Phillies earned a clutch vic- (5) Practice Golf for20 years and end rest, Conn went to Maine for tory in the first game of the NLCS join the Senior PGA Tour team. The Camels played an amaz- Get well Jed, I hope they remove weekend matches. The Camels were but have been hit hard in the last (4) Play B-League hoops with ing five matches in seven days. the jacket soon. trounced 8-1 on Friday at Bowdoin, two. The staff has been struggling Dave Skalka and Eric Olmstead winning two and losing three. Their Lately Schmoozing has been the but recovered with a win at Bates on and that deep, deep bullpen just (3) Join the New Ruthless Posse season record now stands at 6-3. subject of several late-night phone Saturday. The Camels ended their ain't helping things. However, to take the place of the departed They started their odyssey on assaults. Mysterious callers have epic trek by blowing away the Bob- Harkness living room was a chaotic Leprechaun Monday witha 7-210ssal Wheaton. left insulting and derogatory com- cats 7-2. LaChance, Widodo, place during that first game. Donut, (2) Work the 12-8 shift with Bob Junior Danielle Freudenheim was ments on the Jane-Aspen machine Holohan, Szycher and Freudenheim accompanied by fellow Phillies fa- and Stinky the only singles winner, triumph- of the Donut, addressing our casual all had singles triumphs, and Conn natic Skip Miller, helped orches- (I) WorkatFoxwoods with Mike ing 6-1, 6- I.Juniors Amy Malkin and Heidi Szycher teamed up for a won three out of its four doubles trate a memorable comeback. How Penella doubles victory, winning6-1, 6-1. matches. did they inspire the Phillies from - Conn will finally get a chance to New London, CT?\' ou sh~';ld tui-:e SPORTS MOVIE TRJVIA .Amherst was the next opponent relax this week, as they have a grand seen all the beer and tobacco that QUESTION: and the next loss, 5--4. Szycher total of one match. It will be at was consumed and strewn about the defeated Freya Billou 6-1, 6-1. RECYCLE BryanlCollege on Thursday at 3 :00. place. The party ended ina magical WhatisPaul'Wrecking' Crewe's The Camels were gi ven a break sort of way when Kim Batiste's number? when their guests forfeited the doubles matches. ~ single won the game. Skip and the Men's soccer Donut embraced and all hell broke This week's winner will have to Another day, another match. Conunueafrom page 16 Please Recycle loose. The party ended as the Donut listen to Tom Dinanno and his mis- Wesleyan came tocall on Wednes- Hudner said that Raynor "bent chased Kevin Riendeau around the erable hockey stories for three hours day, and Conn triumphed 8- 1. Af- The College VoiCit the ball around a wall the defense dorm chanting, "How are you in the bar. Not much of a prize this ter senior Jen Preuss lost the first match, seniors Michelle LaChance, had set up. Beautiful." week. dooooooin ?" "The entire defense played well," Hudner said. "Their were able to shut down their [Clark's] outstand- .f./a~etejt' FAMOUS QU01ES FROM ing players." Hudner had one save, and the defense managed to keep PIZZA HISTORY#2 the ball away from him. I/;/! Looking ahead to this coming ''Ithink that I shall never see a pizza lovely week, Conn hopes to notch two more as a tree - except at the Recovery Room" victories against Albertus Magnus }Oaebge -S1O"C(2 Joyce Kilmer and Bowdoin. They play Albertus Magnus on Harkness Green 'To eat pizza or not to eat pizza, that is the 330 New London Shopping Center Wednesday afternoon, and will question" Wi/I Sbakespeare travel to Maine to play Bowdoin on New London. CT 06320 Saturday. "Apizza is a pizza is a pizza - except at the Coach Bill Lessig said the goal for this week is "to win." Conn has 443-4440 Recovery Room" Gertrude Stein Kw "buried both [teams] in the past," so 1/2 Milwaukee's Best $38.99 they might well be able to accom- , 1/2 Miller Genuine Draft $49.99 "We shall eat pizza in thefields and in the plish their goal, according toLessig. $23.99 streets" Winston S. Cburcbill Last year they annihilated Albertus 1/4 Milwaukee's Best Magnus 5-1, and pummeled plus many more varieties in stock. Bowdoin 3-0. Beer Specials "Tbat's one small pizza for man, one giant The Camels will be going into the Corona 12 pk Bot. $9.99 pizza for mankind" Neil Annstrong matches with a few unknowns. Two' good players, senior Brendan Meister Brau 12 pk cans $4.49 We make award-winning pizza $4.99 Gilmartin and sophomore Bob Milwaukee's Best 12 pk cans a memorable experience Cochran, will be out with injuries. $5.99 Miller High Life 12 pk Bot. Mokoname said, "In the next six Rolling Rock 12pk cans $7.49 games we need to bring it all to- Schaefer 12 pk cans $4.99 i)iE rrJCOVERYmoOM gether. We are beginning to under- , Pete's Wicked Ale 6 pk Bot. $5.99 stand team defense, now we need to INEXPENSIVE INCOMPARABLE INDECENTLY GOOD understand attacking. We need to Ah2 $2.99 445 Ocean Avenue New London Ct have our mid fielders attack." California Lemonade Schnapps 375m I Hudner has faith in the team. "U Castillo Rum 1.75L $13.99 CAll FORTAKEOUT,TOO:443-2619 we play our game, we can play any- Clydes Gin 1.75L $11.99 body." The Coltege Voice October 12,1993 Page 15 SPORTS Field hockey slips by the Wesleyan Cardinals 3-2 Conn went ahead 2-1 in the sec- BY Kl\.lR WlLSQN ond half when freshman Allison The College Voiu Kaurker scored with 27:32 left to Freshman Kate Jackson played play. Junior Louise Brooks got the her first full varsity game at Conn assists. Saturday, marking the occasion as Conn's level of'play slipped a bit she put in the winning goal. towards the end of the second half, .~ The Camel sticksters slipped by and Wesleyan took advantage of it. " the Wesleyan Cardinals with a score Andrea Beale scored unassisted at : of 3-2 in overtime on Saturday, 13:32, tying the game at two goals :3 following a 2-1 loss to Trinity on apiece. ,J! Wednesday. Wendy Kanter had 19 The game went into overtime ~ saves in the game, and Wesleyan when Jackson's goal secured a vic- ~ goalie Abbie Miller also stopped 19 tory for the Camels, now 2-5 forthe OJ shots. season. ~ Jackson's goal came at 8:55 in "We are psyched," said head ""''''''''''''''''' overtime. Senior Meg Skarecki got coach Anne Parmenter of the win. Junior Louise Brooks notched two assists In the win over Wesleyan. the assist. "We needed to know we could Jones scored at 28:02 in the first Ioss.t'Wendy played a great game," Parmenter said that the Mt. "I don't know how I scored," win," added Brooks. period. said senior captain Lauren Moran. Holyoke team is I-8 on the year, Jackson said. "Everybody was in Brooks pointed out that Skarecki Conn came back with 14:40 left "Wendy's been playing really and recently lost to Trinity 4-D. On there." played a good game. "Megan played in the first half. Brooks scored, as- solid all year for us," added Saturday Conn travels to Bowdoin Wesleyan originally took the lead well; her hits were on," Brooks said. sisted by Kaurker. Parmenter. for an 11:00 game. in the first half when Kristen Dunn Bayon noted that the whole team In the second half, the only goal Parmenter said the team per- Bowdoin, according to fed the ball up to Beth Shilepski played a role in the victory. "Every- scored was Trinity's. At 8:08 Jones formed well for the most part."We Parmenter, is undefeated this year, who scoredat Zl :28 on abreakaway, body contributed," she said. scored again, this time unassisted. played-not badly, but there were and ranked among the top five teams bringing the score to I-D. In the Camel's other game this Conn had an excellent chance to things we did not do," she said. in New England. Last year, the Conn tied the score up at 7:38 week, they lost to the Trinity Ban- score in the elosing moments, but Next week the sticksters have two Bowdoin team was undefeated un- when sophomore Laura Bayon tams at home by the score of 2-1. failed to put the ball in. games to play. til Conn beat them. scored on a penalty stroke. "It was Kanter had 22 saves. Many Conn players praised The first is ahome game thi Thurs- "I would love for it to happen relieving," Bayon said of her goal. Trinity scored first when Braxton Kanter's play, despite the dayat4:oop.m. versusMt. Holyoke. again," she said. ii.iiiN~~~--""iiiiiiiiiIl Men's soccer Men's rugby opens the splits pair of season with a 2-1 record "Before, we (Heintz and co-cap- 2-1 overtime BY RON KUTZ tain Josh Levine) and other team- The Cottege Voice mates used to teach the team as we As the trees become a collage of went along," he said. matches tints against the crisp sapphire sky In addition to a coach, Camels of autumn. one can see the classical, have experience and camaraderie Record stands at 6-2 aggressive sportsmen of rugby play- working in their favor. "There is a lotof experience in the BY MAYA PERRY ing a timeless game rich in tradi- The Col/ege Voice tion. With veteran and novice skills serum (forwards) who are the offen- and techniques, coupled with ca- sive/defensive lines enabling the This scenario was a common oc- maraderie and diligence, the Cam- backs to score." said Heintz. "We currence last week: the clock read • els are prepared for another arduous also have 'a lot of backs with good zero and the Connecticut College ~• season. speed." men's soccer team was all tied up. " In a sport in which the jerseys are Ishii also stressed conditioning as In both games last week the team ~ the basis of many people's ward- one of Conn's strengths. "We're all robes, Conn's men's rugby team in shape; far better physical shape had to go into overtime to decide~ the contests. They came away with ':: began their season with a I-2record. than last year," said Ishii. a 2-1 win at Clark on Tuesday and ~ The Camels fell to Massachu- According to Heintz, the Camels' e a 2-1 loss to Wesleyan on Saturday, OJ setts Maritime 24-20. Conn's open- weaknesses are "a tendency to drop leaving their season record at 6-2. ~ ing meet was at Wesleyan, where the ball, and our forwards are not as Saturday's game at Wesleyan was ec "",==",==:=....".. the Camels were defeated 24- I7. big as those at other schools." a disappointing loss for Conn. Tied Justin Wood battling ror p05RSSlon during recent home men' soccer action. The team fared better on Alumni/ To Heintz, each of the Camels' I-I at the end of regular play, goalieTomHudnerhadagreatgame Clark scored, and the game was tied Parents Weekend" when they beat victories are special and memorable Wesleyan was able to score in over- with seven saves. at I-I. the alumni team 24- 10. moments to him. time. "We played good enough to win. Of the Clark goal, junior goalie For the 1993-1994 season, the "To win a game is just a great Sophomore Ben Sams scored the Certain things weren't working for Tom Hudner said, "Our only lapse Camels have added an asset to their feeling," Heintz said. "Just being only goal for Conn. Senior Nthato us, "said Mokoname. The Camels was right after we scored. We have program: Coach Dave Duffy, a able to beat anybody is rewarding. Mokonarne described the goal as a were "doing certain things that in- La Slay focused. We were sort of knowledgeable and experienced Each game is a learning experience "nice low, hard shot to theleftofthe terrupted out game. Our rnidficlu caught off guard. A guy got through coach whom the team feels fortu- as well." goal." could have played better, but that to our side just past the endiine, nate to have.Senior Tetsu Ishii Ishii and Heintz both felt there is However, Sams' goal was not comes with time," Mokaname con- crossed the ball to a guy about six pointed out that "more people are a difference between rugby players enough for Conn to win the game. tinued. yard out who scored with a driving laking the sport more seriously (be- and other athletes. Wesleyan's game was strong, Tuesday'svictoryatClarkstarted header." cause they have a coach now.]" "We are all out there to have fun with fourteen shots on goal. the week off brightly forthe Cam- Two minutes into the second fif- "Duffy knows the sport very well; and learn about the sport," Ishii said. Mokoname said they "use their de- els. teen minute overtime period, fresh- he has been teaching us something "The rugby player first and fore- fense well" and "came out of the Fifteen minutes into the game, man MauRaynorscoredoffadirect new at each practice," he said. most is a little less serious, even as back strong." senior Peter Spear scored on an free kick, and won the game for Co-captain Teddy Heintz agreed a person . . . they are fun loving Conn out-shot Wesleyan with assist from junior Chris Melchior. Conn. that having a coach has been a tre- people.''The Camels next game will eighteen shotsongoal,andas usual, However,less than a minute later, see Men'ssoccer.p 15 mendous asset to the team . beathomeonSaturday,October23.

•

r