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2001-2002 Student Newspapers
2-8-2002
College Voice Vol. 25 No. 13
Connecticut College
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?UUUSIIED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENtS OF CONN£crrcUJ; COU£OE
.VOLUME XXV • N,UMBEII 13 FIl1DAY, FEBIIUAIIY 8, 2002 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE, NEW LONDON, cr ·t INSIDE: Hopkins Gross Becomes Associate Dean- of NEWS Sabbaticals leave' Economics classes Student Life:' filled to the brim. By riM STEVENS EDITOR-IN-CIIIF.P ., Anne Hopkins Gross happened upon the Connecticut College job posting for a new Associate Dean ¢f Student Life while searching for pos- sible jobs for her husband. Following the birth of her chil- men, Hopkins Gross worked part- time at the Pennsylvania School of Art and Design and as a consultant in Pennsylvania Junior High and High School student assistance programs. A&E She focused on "depression, suicider' eating disorders, bullying, and Hygienic Art puts gingerbread 'on school violence." Meanwhile, her display. husband maintained a full-time posi- tion within the school system. Hopkins Gross and her husban often discussed reversing their roles one day, with her working a ful schedule and him staying at horne while working part-time. : After noticing the posting, she and her husband discussed the- prospect of a switch once more. Tiffany Krempely '05 reads the New York Times while eating lunch in Harris Refractory on Hopkins Gross applied for and received the new position and the Friday. Many students have taken advantage of the 400 free newspapers that are delivered daily to role swapping was complete. campus as part of the New York Times Readership Program. The Readershipl'rogram came to "Two months later [after the im- Conn. on Monday and will contuinue for serveral more weeks. Kate Keene '02 and Alex Band tial posting], Glen [my husband] and I sat down and talked about it. ..days Club skiing demands respect., '02, who are responsible for bringing the New YOfk Times to campus, are currently fundraising to later the position was re-posted," allow the program to continue. Keene and Band need to raise $5,600 to maintain delivery of the explained Hopkins Gross, "My hus- Times throughout this semester. continued on page 7 Evaluation Begins for New College Adininistrative Information System
By DANIEL JARCHO script reports, student billing, pay- the present system. college staff and check generation, benefits adminis- administration are in the process of STAFF WRtTER tration and tracking, tax reporting, searching for a new operating sys- Earlier this week, the Datatel budget preparation' and reporting, tem which would support the day-to- rporation presented its adminis- bill processing, and donor . day operations of the college. tjative information management tracking and gift recording. "At any time [departments] s ftware product to members of the The AIMS system used by the could go online and see exactly what onnecticut College community. college is greatly outdated; only 20. had been committed, expensed, and Datatel is the first of three finalists colleges nationwide still use this the balance available in the tie college is considering in its particular model. In addition, the account," explained Mary Calarese, search for a new computer manage- system has been modified and cus- Director of Financial Planning. "The ment system to replace the antiquat- tomized to the specific needs of the college could tell the financial obli- ed AIMS system. college. Aptron, the company that gations, compared to the revenue Implementation of the new oper- supports AIMS, would not be able to received and budgeted and make ating system, named iConn, is provide assistance if a problem were decisions regarding future commit- scheduled to take place in July of to arise in the system. Furthermore, ments," this year. The college's current only three current staff members at A new system would have sub- AIMS system supports many of the the college know how to operate and stantial benefits to students as well, maintain the system. critical day-to-day operations of the continued on page 7 college, including grades and tran- To solve the problems caused by River Ridge Controversy Continues Students participate in Umoja art reception in the Utlity Pepsico room to begin Black History Month (Schwartz] By BEN MORSE Ridge and are made aware of the that detracts from the standards of > rules they are expected to follow," River Ridge is grounds for removal N,,1"S EDITOR Reception Kicks Off Black History Month '. explained Conway Campbell, or reassignment. They knew this." At the end of Connecticut Director of Residential and Student Problems between the former By BRYAN SERINO River Ridge residents and Student and from exhibits across America few years ago, and he has found College's Fall 2001 semester, five Housing. "The students in question STAFF WRITER also comprised a large part of the painting to be his only escape. students were removed from their were moved out of River Ridge for Life began in September when This past Friday in the PepsiCo collection and were one of the most "Some people go to a couch for apartment in the River Ridge auxil- reasons Iam not at liberty to discuss, Mooseker was suspended and the room at Unity House, the popular parts of the exhibition. therapy." said -Hendricks in his iary housing complex and placed in but they were aware of what was students were given three options: to Connecticut College community These photographs touched on a speech, "I go to the islands and rooms on the main campus for rea- expected of them and knew that fail- find a new roommate themselves, to gathered together for an Umoja- variety of subjects including reli- paint." sons they feel are unfair. ure to follow these expectations allow Student Life to find a replace- sponsored art reception to celebrate gion, youth, and family. A Cape Professor Hendricks is currently The' five students, Bob Young, always had the potential to lead to ment, or to move out and allow five the start of college programs devot- Viridian nag bung in the corner, painting an entire series inspired oy Sarah Schlesinger, Eli Brill, Jed them being moved out." new students to move in. ed to Black History month. enforcing the multicultural spirit of 12 days in Jamaica. One of these Gallagher, and Ben Mooseker (all While the students acknowledge "There was a large number of Professor Barkley Hendricks the day.· I scenes was on display at the recep- class of 2004), assert that the meeting with Campbell, they say applicants for the River Ridge apart- gave a speech on his work and its In his speech, Professor tion. Department of Student Life's han- that io the meeting they were given ments, so making sure that there significance, which helped to estab- Hendricks discussed sculpture, pho- "Each day will be a new scene: a dling of several issues relating to the assurances and that the college did were five students living there, espe- lish a tone of unity, appreciation, and tography, niusic, and painting. He new story to tell," explained River Ridge complex, has been less not follow through. cially during a time when 'we per- reflqction. defended his preference for elliptical Hendricks. than satisfactory. These issues "We were told when we moved ceived an upcoming housing crunch, or circular canvasses as opposed to The conversation among lh~ in tbat we would receive several was our top priority,"said Campbell. Pieces of art inspired by the include maintenance of the apart- patrons related to the art on display The students felt it was unfair sights and sounds of Ghana, Haiti, square or rectangular ones. He ments, a perceived misrepresenta- warnings before moving out even Senegal. Mali, and Cape Verde believes that the natural shape of the and their personal relationships to it. tion of the rights and responsibilities became an option," said Young. "We that they were required to till the underscored tbe tbeme of unity. human eye responds better to round- With refreshments close at hand the of students choosing to live in the were called into the office of Student spot vacated as a result of the col- lege's decision to suspend Depictions of animals, villages, and ed forms. He also highlighted his crowd was able to enjoy both inter- apartments, and the students' own Life in November and told we were Mooseker. scenes from- nature were featured love of painting; he is particularly esting art and wonderful conversat eviction. going to be moved out with no prior "We met the requirement of hav- among theioY'0rks. inspired ~¥ scenes from the tion. "All students 'l!eet with me per- warnin&jwhatsoever." i Photographs from the Corcoran Caribbean.1-Ie confided that, devas- nally prior to rlibvmg into River Camliell disagrees: "Anything continued on page 7 Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, tatingly, Ills brother was murdered I ) '1 , s .,.~_ ...... _---.-,-- ,. .. 5
2 • FEURUARY 8, 2002 • TIlE COU.EtE VOtCE EDITORIAL&OPINION f
THESf,A HHIl A CAMPVS'WIDEVOn: College is Within its Rights in To FINO THE NE W c.oNN£cncvr :r.'M AUTIN UKE AN Af(/~N..i COLLE M rl(',I1T SONG. BY AN /'IOVI HEl\t~ MY,ScANDAL Requesting Students' Background J\')TOuIJOINl':r n1., TAE STUPENT \ WA NrJ A <7ET '(gil HOME ~cllY VoiED 'i'OV."CLASSICAL COMPOSER Mill ~GU) POVBLE liP C'!l!JtJI!!JC{J A supplement to the Connecticut College application features a new Honor Code section asking students to indi- SIRMI¥·Hor~, cdte whether or not they have ever been dismissed, placed on probation, suspended from school, or arrested for any- . I1ringother than a traffic violation. , This new addition has been the target of both praise and criticism by Student Gove~ment members, who met with Dean of Admission Martha Merrill during Thursday's General Assembly meeting. Dean Merrill indicated that their intent in including this statement in the application is to better ensure the safety of students on campus and attest to the character of applicants. The inclusion of a question of this kind is not unique to Connecticut College's application. Numerous colleges across the country request similar information. People are asked comparable questions on job and graduate school applications. The Connecticut College admissions process should be no exception: Many SGA Senators raised concerns that typical youthful mistakes, like underage drinking and using marijua- na, would be held against perspective students. Merrill assured the Assembly that those indiscretions would carry " little weight. The Office of Admission is looking for more serious offenses that would indicate that a candidate was a safety risk. Additionally, Dean Merrill assured students that admission of having committed an applicable offense rr would not necessarily warrant denial of admission to Connecticut College. it Which students will qualify as safety risks; what are applicable offenses? Not those involved in trivial substance n violations, but what about the student who was arrested for doing cocaine? What about the student who committed vandalism or date rape while on an illegal substance? ( These are all decisions that will have to be fnade on a case by case basis, just like all applicant decisions are. Many of the decisions may seem arbitrary, but isn't that the nature of the application process? An application. question of this nature signifies Ihat colleges are recognizing that it is not just students who invest ------irrcolleges, but also the other way around. Colleges want to do everything in their power to ensure that their invest- '----. ments are sound ones: This question is an acceptable way of doing that.
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Correction: In the February 1, 2002 issue, the editorial incorrectly stated that it would cost an estimated $20,000 for 500 issues of the New York Times, as part of the New York Times Readership Program. It would actually cost approximately $5,600 for 400 copies . •
POLICIES "
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Box 4970 • OFFICE (860) 439-2812 E-MAIL: [email protected] ACtJP'UNCTiJR:£ A:N'QI O'U£HTAL, MEtDI I DEBORAH BLOCK EDITORIAL CARTOONIST M~'X~ JORDAN GEAllY fiN! M,p:S:t N!',;"ft~#,:(I,tf".;:wtcelnT.'fiq(,,, WCffd ) • 'filE C()U.E~E VOICE • FEBRUARY 8, 2002 • 3 '.' OPINION ONE BIG CAMELY FAMILY COLEY WARD • VIEWPOINT We' r e group, The William Street Mix, on official submission to the SGNs I'll stop there, I think I've IU~d. One Great their 1997 compact disc, Comics. 'ICC Pride Committee." Here goes: my point - a fight song is a great Big Camely That is the extent of the life of idea! It's just what this school needs Family our beloved fight song. It was per- Give Camels, Give Camels, give [besides a new athletic cent~ Best "Your Mother" Joke , ) , "Your mother Is so rat that when she goes outside 10 a red dress, aU SLUTS UNITE! , , the neighborhood Idds yell, 'Hey, Kool-Aid .... SARAH GREEN • VIEWPOINT A welcome breath of fresh air from the "Your mother is so fat that when .J" she sits around the house, she sits around the house," or simply adding I was watching Conan 0'Brien one night, just ' . , \ ------:=------"'"'!-.----- ..-----~-II!II'I---:-."~= 4 • FE8RUARY 8, 2002 • TUE COLLEGE VOICE / ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT, - Two Veterans Rock Out in Hartford, Piano Style BY ANnREA Lo0teo written by both performers, includ- from the vault and new singles off John jammed on his piano. John have seen Joel in concert, and again in their sixties, sang each and every ing John's "Your Song," and Joel's the recently released Songs from the closed his set with another favorite, this veteran treated me Iand the rest word to Joel's familiar songs. Not ASSOCIATEA&E EDITOR "Just the Way You Are," both audi- West Coast. John's set was eclectic, "Crocodile Rock," with the audience of the audience), to a passionate and having released a new pop album in ence favorites. The audience and the as he performed his famous ballads singing along. energetic rock show. His set read nine years has not seemed to lessen Attending a concert never ceases performers began the night with while showing off some blues and Joel then returned to the stage, like a play list off one of his greatest Joel's loyal fan base. Joel also to amaze me. For a few hours, played a teaser off of his recently 35,000 people are inextricably released classical album that he linked together by a common pur- penned, Fantasies and Delusions. pose, a common inspiration while Joel was backed by a group of gifted paying homage to the music and musicians, with' a band similar in artists that move them. There does makeup to John's, with an addition not exist any other display of cre- of a saxophonist, expertly soloing ativity and artistry that ties people so during Joel's qpening of "Scenes tightly together. The music may from an Italian Restaurant." hold different meanings for each of The show ended with John's those 35,000 people, but the power return to the stage for a closing of of that music binds the audience crowd pleasing duets, including an f together, completely worry free, all tribute to the late George Harrison wishing to live in that moment for- with "Here Comes the SUIl." The ever. This was never more true then encore brought both backing bands on Monday night as Billy Joel and out onstage for a powf?rfu) culmina- Elton John crossed generational tion for the evening. The pair closed gaps at the Hartford Civic Center, with Joel's eternal classic, "Piano displaying their staying power as Man," as the entire audience swayed they treated their audience to a pop and sang each word back to Joel, rock marathon, clocking in at three Eltoll JObll, above, played four sbows witb Billy Joel, r(lJbt ill Hartford tast week. Tbts tour is who stayed silent during the chorus - and half hours. Monday night was IIJIJduo's fijlb togetber: as we, the audience, enthusiastically the first of four shows Joel and John took over. It was an emotional, pow- are scheduled to perform at the high energy and enthusiasm, with rock roots with improvisation during emerging early. on as the favorite hits albums, with performances of erful evening of music as I, like Hartford Civic Center. This year's John and Joel feeding off the audi- botb "Rocketman" and "I'm Still with the East Coast crowd. Joel was classics such as "We Didn't Start the many others, reconnected with Billy Face to Face tour marks tbe fifth ence's excitement. The pair joked Standing," John's dynamic perform- friendly and affable throughout his Fire," "Mavin' Out (Anthony's Joel's music, an idol from my youth, time Joel and John bave ventured around with each other from the ance was greatly enbanced, by his entire set, giving him a more Song)," "Lullabye,' "River of and as the audience paid tribute to out on the road together, a testament beginning, giving the night a.famil- talented back up band. Consisting of approachable air then John. Dreams,' and the personal higblight two performers who have shown us to the duo's immense popularity. iar, friendly feel. Joel left the stage a guitarist, bassist, keyboardist, per- Onstage, Joel seems much less like a for me, "New York State of Mind." that the piano really can rock. The two began the evening for John's hour and a half long solo cussionist and drummer, the band rock star and more Likean old friend. The audience, ranging in age from together, opening it up with songs set, which iJtcluded both classics gave the show more of a rock feel as This concert marked the third time I children with their parents to those Aquila Theatre Company Delivers Energetic Shakespeare Performance BY NANCY DtNSMORE power and wants to be free, which was used as both water and had to create the scene with their even stronger impression of their with the play it was confusing at ' AssocIATE A&E EDITOR Prospero manipulates the characters ground, In the beginning of , dialog, whicb is the way that magical control. The atmosphere first. But the fact that these actors .on the island. The group is separat- tbe play wben tbe Sbakespeare originally establisbed by these stage effects played dual roles further demon-: The Aquila Theatre Company of ed, and Alonso is looking for his actors were forced to wrote the plays for was a creepy and mysterious' one, strated their skill aod versatility. London and New York presented son, Ferdinand, who he fears might abandon ship they the Globe Theatre. appropriate for the mystical island The character of Miranda,' Sbakespeare's "Tbe Tempest" for have drowned. In reality, Ferdinand were swept away in The actors did a inhabited by Prospero. The heavy played by Lindsay Rae Taylor, was tbe enjoymeot of the Connecticut is on tbe island and has fallen in love tbe sheet, whicb was fine job of use of fog also lent ,a effect at appro- not as strong as the other perform- P College community in Palmer with Miranda, but Prospero makes an interesting bringing out priate moments in the performance. ances, mainly because she carne Auditorium on Friday, February l. him prove his love through labor. visual effect. the humor in Tbe actors delivered strong per- across as very young and whiny. The The last play written by Shakespeare Another group of characters on The sheet the play. It was formances, especially Richard character of Ferdinand, Miranda's', alone, "The Tempest" is the story of the island consists of Trinculo, enabled a very pbysical Sberidan Willis as Prospero. He had lover, was also a weaker perform-c. a magician named Prospera who had Alonso's court jester, and Stephana, the actors production and proper command, over the stage and ance; he came across as one-djmen..:', bis kingdom usurped by his brother Alonso's butler. They meet up with to "hide" much of the showed a wide range of emotion sional. There wasn't really a sense- Antonio many years ago and has had Caliban, an island native enslaved onstage, such as humor in the during his speeches. The comedic of passion or love between these two " to live on an island with his daugh- by Ptospero, and the three of them in the scene where words was played characters in the play, Trinculo, young characters. ter Miranda for twel ve years. conspire to kill Prospera and control the drunken butler up by corresponding played by Mark Saturno, Cali ban, Tbe Aquila Theatre Company, The- play begins with a raging the island. The action of the play Stephano believes Caliban, a visual actions, wbich gave the played by Nathan Flower, and which also performed at tbe college storm, which turns oot to be comes to its climax when these primitive native slave who is hid- playa lighter mood. Stepbano, played by Mark Cameron last March, once again delivered a Prospero's doing, am! all of the groups meet and Prospera reveals ing under the sheet, to be a mon- Since the Set was so basic, Plow also gave dynamic perform- quality production of a classical ship's passengers are forced to aban- his identity. ster. the production relied heavily on ances. piece. The energy and enthusiasm. don ship. The groop onboard The Aquila Theatre Company's The simple set forced music and lighting. Both One source of slight confusion, of the actors made the words come includes Prospero's brotherAntonio, production of this play was both the audience to focus on complemented the text. however, was that each of these alive for the audience. It was a another duke, Alonso, and other inventive and o;iginal. The set was the actors and the lan- Whenever Prospero or Iactors also played another role as delightful performance overall. trlembers of their party. Prospero has , very simple, with only a few props guage, instead of Ariel clapped tbeir other members of the duke's house- brougbt them to his island in order and simple netting that served as the on fancy back- hands" and the hold. The Company did not try to to seek revenge on tbose that helped backdrop. One interesting on the g ro u n d Iigbting would hide this fact- the actors actually him. With: the help of tbe mystical director's part was to keep a light objects. cbange. Tbis changed COStumeson stage- and for spirit Ariel, who is under Prospero's blue sheet on the floor of the stage, The actors created an those audience members unfamiliar FREE-For-All: Creativity Flourishes at The Hygienic's XXIII By MICHAEl, LEI8A exhibit's credo, "No Judge, No Jury, in residence who must participate in of big business into the community. George W. Bush and Osama Bin of rocks. The sexual themes com-. No Fees, No Censorship;' states the two of tbe gallery's shows each year.' STAFFWRmm A mixed media collage shows the Laden for Brad Pitt and Edward prises some of the more arresting' very principles that compel both Besides these home-field exhibitors, city divided into districts with each Norton. Even traditional religious images- in the exhibit, as well as I've seen it in the movies, on tel- aspiring and professional artists to the rest of the exhibit is comprised neighborhood marked by different depictions have been re-evaluated in some of the most personal. evision, on a diner's walls littered exhibit their work side by side, with- of work by anyone who chooses to pastries, leading us t? the bottom the spirit of tbe secular and patriotic A number of the pieces are with posters and pictures: every inch out the fear of damaging to their contribute. The gallery opened its right corner of a canvas that bears times in which we live. A painting of accompanied by poems or state- of wall space covered with some sort careers or gaining some extraordi- doors on January 25 at 9 a.rn. when the logo "Pfuckfir," A piece of drift- Jesus Christ with a blazing Moulin ments, which help to drive the works of distraction to keep your eye nary prize, but simply because the artists were allowed on a fast-come wood sits camouflaged upon a Rouge heart, draped in the American out of the personal and into tbe moving'This is what it is like to walk forum is available and the public is first-serve basis to hang their work pedestal 'til you notice that its natu- flag is one example. viewer's realm of comprehension, into tbe Hygienic Arl GalJery's cur- waiting. This allows for works of a wherever they pleased, tbe only ral form resembliog the head of a In tbis exhibit, the topic of while perhaps making them even rent exhibit, Hygienic Art XXIll, a highly personal nature and a free- .restriction being that they could pig with glasses, a cap, the title, September l lperhaps second only more personal. The complete lack of showcase of some of Southeastern dom of expression rarely found in exhibit only one piece. Many of the "The man from the NLDC," and the to that of sex, .in this exbibit. restriction put on the artists in this Connecticut's finest artistic talent. other artistic venues. works are accompanied by a price quote, "I'm here to help you." , Depictions mocking the objectifica- show, makes for a shocking, hilari- But, perhaps even more striking than I This annual exhibit, now in its tag, a business card, or a phone These instances .of local pride tion of women are prevalent. These ous, and, at times, melancholy look the artistic talent, is the unimpeded 23rd year, brings 451 works of art 'number, but the majority just give and civic duty serve well to support include collages made up of porno- at peoples' Jives. Fur anyone inter- independence of the artists' work. from across the spectrum together the work's title and the artist's name. the works that go even further in graphic clippings, a piece of stained ested in seeing an artist'stakeon the The main exhibit's title, "Salon des under one roof, showcasing painting What is perhaps most striking in an their political scope. The walls are glass showing a woman with her major problems facing us as a corn-. Independants," speaks of the diversi- next to driftwood, next to photo- exhibit of single works by so many filled with reminders of the events of legs spread, and a case filled with rnunity, as a country, or simply as ty within the show, with works rang- graph, next to mobile. The smorgas- different artists, is the thematic September eleventh; a snapsbot col- fortune cookies each given its own people, this exhibit makes all of ing in medium from paint, photogra- bord feel is enhanced by the steel- cohesiveness of the pieces, which lage depicting the twin towers beard. There are also several depic- these topics accessible to you, in-a phy, colJage, and sculpture, all the rimmed ...2/ithin what was once lends them a universality. A number before and after the event, a super- tions of male genitalia, which can; , more down-to-earth way. than most way to ,stained glass, collected nap- Hygienic 'Restaurant, now trans- of the works deal with the current hero gearing up to figbt Osama Bin- seen at times strangling a woman, I've ever Seen. The exhibit runs kin notes, and even a television formed into artist's gallery and stu- political problems facing New Laden, and a mock-up of the poster appearing on the crotches of action announcing "You Are Here." The through February 10th. die apartments. It houses six artists London, caused by tbe introduction for Fight Club imposing the faces of figures, and even among a collection Dorm life Jordan Geary ~E.~MI\N-!IM,Al\~ YoU II' llENI~EMEA'" IiP WITH TIIEN BE HRPPY\ 'OlE MOST rlC'(,(,VYS- ARE YOU , OKAY~· YOu~ 1/'I'.PoTANT T1IlNGoS IN YOUR Ol I f'I - :: - =:-. TUE COI,LEGE VOICE • FIl8RUARV 8, 2002 • 5 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Cummings Offers Eclectic Japanese Print Exhibit , Be Kind, Rewind: between the Japanese prints and the publicly exhibited, tltis portion of abstract paintings of Mark Milloff .. the College's Japanese Print Childhood Lost...and Found His works combine a unique texture" Collection offers an interesting array and a variety 0'[ colors. Each work of works by Kuniyoshi, Utamaro, The sad facts: I turned twenty having its own sense of movement and Hokusai. All of the works are last week. It's true, I, Ben. Morse, and attitnde. Milloff's works have sensitive to light so visitors should Connecticut College's resident teen appeared at such illustrious loca- tum off the light after they have fin- idol am now just your plain old tions as the Tricia Collins Fine Art ished viewing the pieces. idol. With my advancing years has Gallery in New York City and Included in the colJection are of course come an unparalleled Buchmann Galarie in Colonge, images of animals, landscapes, and wisdom and insight, but also nostal- Germany. His powerful works people. Especially interesting is an gia for days gone by. earned him mention in Critiques of intricate parrot by Shosun from As something of a sad coda (0 -Pure Abstraction, which is by the 1927: The elegant white bird is intri- my joyous third decade on this Independent Curators of New York cately detailed on a contrasting planet, 1learned a few days ago that City. black background. most of the major networks have While all the works displayed in Also included in tltis exhibit are announced they will cease running tapestry, but here are some hip , Cummings are universal in size, the a number of impressive fish prints cartoons on Saturday mornings points: Roadblock rhyming hiS' unique aspects of each work draw by Hiroshige. The Fish Series pro- (with Fox, WB & UPN in this case away across the arctic with Cobra \ viewers in for a closer inspection. A vides elaborate pictures of fish that not being. considered "major"). Commander on his back, Duke piece entitled Billows has multiple are both associated with a specific I remember sneaking down- nearly taking a deathblow Shipwreck, Snake Eyes and Be sure to hit the lights if you February 13, 2002 in the Jane Toor opportunity to have individual cri- unique use of both color and layer- (Burgess Meredith, Don Johnson, some of the other popular charac- want to see the Japanese prints and Gallery, Milloff will give a gallery tiques with him. ing. A jaunt down to Cummings is in Sgt. Slaughter! ) ters who didn't make it into the refrain from the desire to touch the talk about his works from 4-5pm. The Japanese prints on exhibi- order though be sure to turn off the I think 1just said all you need to main film (and plus, you get 10 hear square canvas piled with paint. Following his talk there recep- is a tion are in Gallery 66 and the lights .in the smalIer galleries when bear ... Sgt. Slaughter! Aside from a bunch of kids yell "Wow! Through the month of February, tion for both exhibitions that is open Manwaring galleries. Louis Black leaving. . the Sarge's big-screen debut that Snowjob!). Cummings Fine Arts Center offers a to the public. donated all eighty-three woodblock propelled him into superstardom, Jnin me back here on this very joint exhibition that includes works There is a striking contrast prints to the colIege in 1955. Never this kooky sci-fi meets good 01' same gray-shaded section of the fashioned military curn-retro flick second page of A & E as T is truly one of a kind. The film review ... no, that would be telling. Garde Presents Heartfelt Rendition of 'Titanic' boasts bar none the coolest opening BUL.to tide you allover until sequence of all time (the Cobras try next week ...my top five all-time By CHRIs-nNE DICOMO English and Irish accents of a few the iceberg. Captain EJ. Smith, on the deaths of the passengers, to take over the freakin' Statue of favorite G.!. Joe characters! cast members, the acting was quite despite his concerns about the ship's there were several heart-wrenching Liberty and G.!. Joe is all like, "nut 5. Tie: Beachhead & Rock N , good. safety, continually gave in to Ismay moments. One of the most stirring in my house snake!" while a million Roil-Because I can't remember . lLast Saturday and Sunday, the There were several standout per- and repeatedly ignored iceberg scenes waswhen the first class cartoon explosions go off in an which one had the nifty Hawaiian Garde Arts Center in New London formances, including Jim Middleton warnings. And the builder, Thomas women and children were boarded amped up version of the kick-ass shirts. presented the musical "Titanic." The as J. Bruce Ismay, the ship's owner, Andrews, had built the ship to into the lifeboats. One by one, the Joe theme song). There is more 4. Destro-C'mon, this guy was play, which won five Tony Awards in whose desire for fame ultimately increase the comfort of the first class women had to get into the boats and action per minute in this movie (han too cool-looking not to make my 1997 for Best Musical, Book, Score, caused- the disaster. Also noteworthy passengers at the expense of their leave their- husbands behind, in most- in the last dozen Schwartzenegger list. The silver face, the cool red Sets, and Orchestration, is based on were Kimberly Brooke as Kate safety. The soug "Blame" clearly cases never to see them again. flicks (yes, including Jingle All the uber-collar, tbe' f-you.. the real characters who set sail on McGowen, a poor Irish girl seeking expressed the bitterness, regret, and In the last scene •.the passengers Way). attitude ...coolest villain by far. the ship's fated voyage. It has been a new life for herself and her baby in accusations that tormented these rescued by the Carpathia described The longtime Joe arch-nemesis 3. Scarlett-By far the hottest heralded as "a genuine addition to America, and Jonathan Tisevich as a three men after the crash. the haunting image of the less fornr- Cobra Commander is ousted by redhead in cartoons ...until the Little American musical theatre" and "a stoker in the boiler room who is The play also dealt at length with nate passengers drowning, and the alien baddies Serpentor and the Mermaid came out a couple years fresh and stirring exploration of one waiting to return to Ireland to marry the class differences aboard the ship. screams- they could hear corning creepy looking half-snake later. of the great stories of our century:' , his sweetheart. This was one of the most poignant from the sinking ship. This poignant Golobulous (Meredith), who 2. Snake Eyes- Well, he was I must admit, after the Titanic- Some nf the actors, including and well-developed themes of the scene was a fitting tribute to all promptly attempt to take over the everybody else's favorite ...so T mania that followed the 1997 movie, Tisevich and Tom Andrew as First play. The contrast between the class- those who died aboard the Titanic. planet while yelling cool catch think it should be a nice slap in the I was reluctant to see anything at all Officer William Murdoch, had es was evident in almost every And the final song, "In Every Age," phrases like, "This T command I" face to make him my number two, related to the ill-fated ship. But the exceptional voices, but the real scene, but it was especially effective served to remind us that this terrible and the classic, "Cobra- I. Shipwreck-Shyeah, like the musical turned out to be very well strength of the performance was the in the second act, when the ship was tragedy would never have happened lalalalalalala!' wiseass sailor wbo doesn't actually done, and fortunately did not include ensemble singing. Maury Yeston sinking. The first class passengers if not for tbe greed and ambition of Meanwhile on the good guy contribute anything but smart-aleck. a contrived, unrealistic romantic won a Tony Award for the score of were gathered together in the grand humankind. side of things, Duke's hotshot remarks .about how other people- ., subplot like that of the movie. "Titanic:' and songs such as "There salon and served champagne as they The story of the Titanic has been younger brother Falcon (Johnson) could have done a better job would- , The entire first act of the musical She Is," "Godspeed Titanic," and "In put on their-tiff; preservers, while the told many times in many versions. joins the team. He alienates all with n't be my favorite I is devoted to the five days before the Every Age" show why. third class passengers were trapped and tltis play could easily have been his out of place Miami Vice attitude Mainframe, Bazooka, and those- disaster, and in that time we are The play spent a lot of time with the rats in the bottom of the merely another tiresome, big-budget to the point where Sarge has to two twins from Cobm all gel honor- introduced to several characters exploring the mistakes that eventual- sinking ship. . spectacle. Instead, the creators of wipe the floor witb him. able mentions. Until next week kid- from each class of passengers, All ly led to- the ship's destruction. J. After the crash, the action con- ''Titanic'' have come up with a won- It would be impossible to pro- dies! the characters are based on the actu- Bruce Ismay's insistence on a cluded fairly quickly. The second act derful, heartfelt musical that truly vide a sufficient synopsis of the key al passenger list of the R.M.S .. speedy voyage was emphasized as was much shorter than the first, and does justice to the tragic story. points of this mythological -level Titanic, and aside from the muddled one main reason that the Titanic hit while it did not dwell for very long r'- MOUIE TEMES -', Dog Fashion Disco: Love and Hate at the EI 'n' Gee By TAYLOR CUNNINGHAM and sometimes humorous lyrics are a spit in the face of political correct- Hoyts Waterford 9 STAFF WRITER ness. Rollerball (PG-13) Fri-Thu (11:55 2:220 4:50) 7:15 9:45 D.C. natives, Dog Fashion Guitarist Greg Combs· and key- Big Fat Liar (PG) Fri-Thu (11:45 2:004: 15) 6:45 9: 15 Disco, headlined a visit to New boardist Jeff Siegel on keyboards [Am Sam (PG-I3) Fri-Thu (12:00 3:10) 6:30 9:35 London's own El 'n' Gee Club last combine their talents to create a sig- The Mothman Prophecies (PG-13) Fri-Thu (12:30 3:45) 7:00 9:40 Saturday. The show included three nature musi~al backdrop of circus- The-eount of Monte Cristo (PG-13) Fri-Thu (t2:20 3:20) 6:50 9:50 local hardcore bands, Calyk in Ruin, like mayhem. Drummer, John A Walk to Remember (PG) Fri-Thu (12:05 2:30 4:55) 7:25 9:55 8 Track Mind, and N.M.E. Former Ensminger, and bassist, Stephen Black Hawk Down (R) Fri-Thu (t2:05 3:25) 6:40 9:40 tour mates of household names, Mears, are similarly talented, Snow Dogs (PG) Fri-Thu (It:50 2:25 4:45) 7:10 9:30 . Stone Temple Pilots and P.O.D.,Dog Straying from the common modem The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (PG-13) Fn-Thu (12:10 Fashion Disco is on a small trek of rockformatgroup, they sample a 3:55) 7:40 their own until they me~t up their wide variety of genres from jazz to friends, the Cleveland underground metal, consistently using instru- J Hoyts Groton 6 heroes, Mushroomhead, in late ments not usually found on a hard March. rock album such as organs, key- Collateral Damage (lj.) Fri, Men- Thu (3:15) 7:20 9:50, Sat-Sun (12:45 3:t5) Acclaimed webzines such as boards, clarinets, and flutes. 7:209:50 I. '.. theprp.com and rocktribe.com have The band cleverly employs Birthday Gil (R) Fri, Mon-Thu (3:30) 7:25 9:45, Sat-Sun (I: 15 3:30) 7:25 9:45 given the band's newest Spitfire unexpected breakdowns and Slackers (R) Fri-Thu (3:00) 9: t5 . release, "Anarchists of Good Taste," changes to keep their listeners on Kung Pow: Enter the Fist (PG-13) Fri, Mon-Thu (5:00) 7: t5, Sat-Sun (1 :00 rave reviews ~nd have deemed them their toes, Tbe shining example of 5:00) 7: t5 The Count of Monte Cristo (PG-13) Fri, Mon-Thu (3:45) 6:50 9:35, Sat-Sun one of the most original and talent- this' is "Vertigo Motel," which one (12:153:45) 6:50 9:35 ed bands in the country. Influenced, can argue is to Dog Fashion Dis\,o Snow Dogs (PG) Fri, Mon-Thu (4:45) 7:05 9:30 but not shackled by System of a what "Paranoid Android" is to Black Hawk Down (R) Fri, Moa-Thu (3:40) 6:40 9:40, Sat-Sun (12:30 3:40) Down, the former frontman of Faith Radiohead or what "Bohemian 6:409:40 No More, an~ Mike Patton's Mr. Rhapsody" was to Queen. Bungle project, Dog Fashion Disco The show at. the EI 'n' Gee Tbe members of hard-core merat band Dog Fashion Disco Hoyts Mystic 3 has what I can only call "evil clowQ Saturday night, though, was not as few mont!\s ago, I knew that the songs. Dog Fashion Disco and their , music." 'Their album is a package of pleasant as you would expect. band could pull off a great show and fans did not deserve this. So, when aggression, experimentation, and Despite the band's pleas to get the A Beautl'f un·I Mi d (PG 13) Fri• Mon-Thu (3:30) 6:35 9:30, Suo-Sat (12:30 3:30) , were not at fault for the problems "-lhey return to Connecticut, I would > humor. Vocalist Todd Smith, who sound problems fixed, the crew that night. recommend their show to all of you 6:359:30 k (R) F· Man Thu (3·15) 6·25 9:20 Sat-Sun (t2:15 3:15) 6:25 Gosford par fI, • . . • looks more like a lovab!e character working at the EI 'n' Gee did a hor- Due to the shoddy sound work who want to experience a band 9 20 from Dawson's Creek than a rock rible job on the mixing board. by the EI 'n' G<:.e,I had a hard time totally different from anything else 1 : (R) F· M Th (3:45) 6·50 9·35 Sat-Sun (t2:45 3:45) 6:50 In the Bedroom fI, 00- u. . ., star with his babyish blond hair, Having seen them live at Hartford's recognizing some of the songs they you've ever heard. And for those; I ~35 screams~md eerily croons like a Webster T!.\,atre, a much better were playing-land could only hear whose favorite hand comes to thllEl: L._._._._.~._·_·_·_··_·_·_·_·., ...I medicated crypt keeper. His spooky establishment than the EI 'n' Gee, a the singer or the keyboards between 'n' Gee: Beware. '" w-XZ £FeTE I 6 • FEBRUAR\, 8, 2002 • 1)1£COLLEGE VOICE Staff Shortages Plague Economics Department,: Lead to High Class Enrollment [economics]." BvriM STEVENS at full salary, a year at 80 percent, or presented to the Board of Trustees. vent a decrease in the quality of ments for those professors on sab- Associate Dean Fraser is posi- every three years for one semester at Sabbaticals are granted only after teaching due to overcrowded lec- batical. While he believes a similar EDrrOR-IN-CUIEf tive that this problem will be solved.• 80 percent. this process. tures and overworked professors. number of professors have been "Believe me, it will get fixed: The sabbatical process at Dean of Faculty Helen Regan Lately, the Economics At the end of pre-registration, gone before, he also thinks that dur- assured Fraser, "Sometimes you go Connecticut College begins for most stressed that simply because a pro- Department has felt the sting of pro- 455 students had attempted to regis- ing those periods there were more to Stop and Shop and there are a lot faculty members in their third year fessor is currently eligible to receive fessors departing on sabbatical. ter for Economics classes that held visiting professors to fill the gaps. of Post Toasties and not enough oat- with the college. Also at this time, a sabbatical does not guarantee that With over 100 students in the only 305 spots. Professor Pack "Last spring there were two replace- meal. Come back next week and Junior Professors have their third he or she will receive it. department, Economics is one of points out that this number does not ments I think." One more could have year review. After the review, these The Dean of Faculty Council, Conn's top five majors. This semes- take into account, for example, supported around a hundred new there's all the oatmeal you want. The professors are qualified for sabbati- which is made up of faculty mem- ter the de.partment found itself those who could not apply for class- slots, which Pack says~ "would have economics problem will get fixed cat. which is usually taken in their bers from each of the four disci- halved with Professors Peppard, es because they owed money to the done it." too, just like the oatmeal," fourth or fifth year. The process is plines (Science, Art, Social Science, Jensen, and McKenna abroad, on school or those students who were Secondly, he pointed to the bur- In the upcoming fall semest,,/;, very similar for tenured professors. and Humanities), along with sabbatical, or taking advantage of allowed to enroll after pre-registra- geoning popularity of the major as a all eight of the Economics profp~, Upon being granted tenure at Associate Dean of Faculty William Fulbright scholarships, and tion. All 12 of the Economics cours- reason why' slots in Economics sors are slated to be teaching, which Connecticut College, professors are Fraser reviews all proposals for sab- Professor Howes serving adminis- es offered this semester are running classes are so hard to come by. Pack believes will fulfill Fraser's also given permission for a sabbati- batical. They pass their recommen- trative duties at the college. full or ten percent over. "Normally, I'd say three seminars promise of "all the oatmeal you cal of one semester at full salary or dations on to Dean Regan who then Professor Pack, acting Chair of In addition to those professors are enough," explained Pack, but in want." of a year at 80 percent. From th,U discusses them with the President of the Economics Department, on tenure, Pack points to two other a year with 53 seniors, three semi- point forward, tenure becomes regu- the College. In February, at the con- explains that the remaining profes- problems that have triggered the nars ~ould only satisfy 45 of them. larly available for tenured profes- clusion of the review process. the sors "made a decision to cap the overload in the Economics depart- "It seems the worse the economy sors, every six years for a semester proposals and recommendations are courses" this semester so as to pre- ment. TIie first is a lack of replace- gets, the more people want to take it Peer Educators Take More Active Role On Campus CT Law Makes Meningitis Vaccine Mandatory By MELISSA QUICK. including students from each class from that of Student Advisers; they year, make up the Peer Educators. deal more specifically with student BY EUZABE'nt KNORR Health Services will provide a According to the American STAFF WRITER list of all students who are not vacci- College Health Association, What distinguishes Peer Educators life outside of the dorm as well as STAFF WRITER A new group called Peer from faculty advisors is that the with issues relating to drug and alco- nated for the housing office. Any "Meningococcal bacteria are trans- Educators will be making its mark group is made up of full-time stu- hol use. Before any student is handed student who attempts to return in the nutted through the air via droplets 0 on campus this semester, providing dents who understand coUege life. This newly formed group is still their dorm room key next year, he or fall without having received the vac- respiratory secretions and direct assistance with problems that stu- Carolyn Bass '01 explains, "We shaping its plans for Conn, but has she will first have to provide proof cination will have their room key contact with persons infected witt} dents may encounter, are not here to tell people what to do several specific goals that it would that they have been vaccinated withheld. the disease." Certain social behav- Catharine Moffett, Director of but to listen and to ralse awareness." like to accomplish. The Peer against meningitis. This new To raise campus awareness of the iors, such as exposure to passive 3U9 Student Health Services, has been While they in no way promote Educators' main goal is to be an requirement, which will affect stu- new law, Health Services plans to active smoking, bar patronage, and trying to organize a group like the the substance use, the role of the alternative resource for students dents statewide, resulted from the send out what Moffett calls "a blitz" excessive alcohol consumption.; as Peer Educators for a number of group is to create a more responsible with questions and problems relat- approval of a Connecticut Public Act of information sometime before well as dormitory residence can years. Her ideas were realized last environment for students who do use ing to substance use. Ideally they requiring all college students in spring break. The hope is that stu- increase risk of contracting rneningi- November when Alex Mroszczyk- drugs and alcohol. The students would like to offer social events campus housing to be vaccinated .. dents will get the vaccination on tis. ,. McDonald '03 and Ashley Zucker know that it is impossible to expect each weekend that give students a In June 2001, Public Act 01-93 their own; however, a service will "It is very common among the '03 started the program. young adults on college campuses to chance to enjoy themselves in a sub- "An Act Concerning Meningitis most likely be brought in during the college age population," . t\id Mroszczyk-McDonald and avoid substances entirely, and stance free environment. The Peer lnfonnation and Vaccinations for spring to offer the vaccination on Moffett. adding that freshmen' lire Zucker were both hired as interns by instead focus on ways to promote Educators also want to raise health College Students" was approved by campus. Regardless of where it is the most vulnerable. f .Student Life to organize the Peer moderation and education . awareness on campus. the State of Connecticut General received, the vaccine will cost Concerning the law's relevance . Educators. Zucker was responsible Each member of the Peer "[The Peer Educators] know that Assembly. By the act, "For the around $75 per student. Moffett on our campus, Moffett ~aid, ':L'I)I for developing most of the program Educators was requ.ired to attend a students are going to drink no matter 2002-2003 school year, and each n?tes that it is not covered by stu- happy that everyone will be protect- on campus with help from HPRR, an two- day training session taught by what," explained Mroszczyk- school year thereafter, each public or dent insurance. ed." But she added that the law , off-campus Health Promotion Risk John Bitters, a counselor and clini .... McDonald, "However, we are here private college or university in this. Though the risk of contracting "doesn't take into account differe t 'Reduction organization. Faculty, cian on campus, and by Moffet. The to encourage people to think about state shall require that each student meningococcal meningitis is rela- living situations which we have here staff, and students all coordinated PEs viewed relevant films and prac- their actions and to be respectful of who resides in on-campus housing tively small, affecting only about on campus." She pointed out. tha,t efforts to implement the program; ticed role- playing in order to better others and our community." be vaccinated against meningitis as a 3000 Americans per year. the results because 'upperclassmen typic~IlX they believe it will be an important understand how to deal with student To get in contact with the Peer condition of such residence." of the disease are severe. Symptoms live in singles, Connecticut Colle~r resource on campus. Issues. Educators call Alex Mroszczyk- Due to the increased public include high fever, severe headache, students are less vulnerable than st",- A group of fifteen students, Their role on campus also differs McDonald at extension 4294. awareness- about the meningitis virus stiff neck, rash, nausea, vomiting, dents in other situations. in recent years, it bas been the prac- extreme fatigue, and sensitivity to Studies show that over 70%_"f . ~ailt extra cash? Mexico/Caribbean or Central #1 Spring Break Vacations! tice of the Connecticut College to light. cases of meningococcal disease.are., Become a Kaplan Rep! America $300 round trip plus Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. recommend the vaccine for all Meningitis is often mistaken for preventable by vaccine. The vaecirf Help market the world tax. Best Parties, Best Hotels, Best Prices! incoming freshmen. The majority of the flu, which adds to its risk. When is safe and has an extremely l~ . leader in test prep on Europe $169 one way plus tax . Group Discounts, Group organizers trav- students on campus are already vac- left untreated, it progresses extreme- incidence of side effects. It hns a, TheConn College Other world destinations cheap. el free! cinated, but Director of Student ly rapidly aud can lead to death three to five year duration. therefore Campus. Book tickets on line Space is limited! Hurry up & Book Health Services, Cate Moffett, esti- within hours. About JO to 15 percent one shot can provide protection for a Now! 1-800-234-7007 of cases lead to death. The disease person's entire college tenure. Call (203) 789-1169 for www . airtech. comor (212) mates that there are about 500 stu- www.endlesssummertours.com dents who are not vaccinated at this can also cause severe permanent more info. 219-7000, time. damage to those who survive. Do you believe all of NYC's stude nts deserve a quality ~ducation1 Prove it. Join a select group of talented professionals and graduates Wh~ will teach in our city's Under-performing'. classrooms thiS fall, No previous t~ching eXperience'! required: YOLl'~1receivea salary white )M:lrking toward a fully pald Master's Degree. This is your opportunity to:;f". ensure tllatall NYC studemts get the quallty education they deserve, Apply now. Call 1~8'17-NYFE.LLOor visit www.nyc:teachingfenow~.org. . . , " NYC TEACHING FEllOWS 1. ~ i I ~ nfeg'am QHne Nfffl Y~!k tit'i B~rd ~ E_ . .. '. ,, . atioq, M a!llfl1Jijlll'i 'QtiQW~Qgilllllp;l~um1Jl,1!1lJlIIl1l~r 111E COU,EGE VOICE • FEURUARY 8, 2002 • 7 After First Loss, Women's Club Skiing Seeks Recognition continued from page 8 Slalom (GS). "Overall both Jaime Goode and I ~~immingGears Up for NESCAC Both the men's and women's have been impressed with the cohe- that one of the most impressive teams compete at extremely high By NORA MIRICK siveness of the learn this year. The things about our team is that we levels within the Thompson freshmen have adapted very well to Captain Karrie Marten. been a better meet had our team STAFF WRITER don't have a coach. It feels mort Division. The women are currently collegiate racing and the team on the The rest of the meet continued been the least bit healthy, but as 1 like a team almost because every- second in the division overall, which whole is getting along great. Right much in. the same way, with CC fin- said, sometimes things just don't .:: 'fhe mighty Wo~en's SWimming thing depends on us. I am so qualifies them for their fourth con- now our biggest problem is lack of ishing close, but always behind. work out," said Bartels. n~d'DlVlng team was having a fabu- impressed by the organization of the secutive year in the regional compe- recognition on campus. Many Divers Heidi Freeman '03 and Alicia All 'this said, there are great , 10l~~year. They endured a long sea- captaIns tition. The success of the women prospective students who are strong McDonald '05 did their best, finish- things on the horizon for these ladies sonof hard practices and reaped the The team started their season off skiers has depended largely upon racers are often told by admission,S ing second and third consecutively as they look forward to a projected , ~~fits, remaining unbeatable in with the only preparation training Goode's consistent racing. Goode is either that there is n6 ski team Of that in both the one- meter and three- win in their last meet of the regular tMUlar season competition. they were able to get. They spent a currently second overall. Equally we do not race. Additionally, there rheter diving events. The only other season, Monday against Wesleyan. , , ; llnfortunately, the mighty have week in Franconia, New Hampshire, talented is Courtney Lincoln '03, are many current students with rac- event winner of the day, besides From then on, the focus will turn fallen. TheLady Camels were hand- over winter break, working with two who has finished io tbe top ten of ing experience who might be inter- Kovenock, was Bartels, who won 'from team wins and season records eU' their first loss of the season trainers from the mountain. These every race-this season. Emily Serrell ested but have no idea Conn has a the 500-yard freestyle. A second- to final competition and individual trainers instructed Conn skiers in ~gainst the Bates College Bobcats '04 and Rebecca Reeves 'OS have team. The team receives a good place finish by freshman Lauren advancement, as the team prepares last Saturday, 91 to 172. drills and in running gates in order to both shown tremendous improve- amount of money from Student Org, Engst complemented Bartels per- for the NESCAC Champiooship at improve their overall techniques. After making the long trek north- ment throughout the season and con- but individual costs are still very forrnance in the event. Williams College. The team returned from break wards to Lewiston, Maine. the sistently finish in the lOP twenty, high. Ideally, we hope that the teart! "It's hard to start the meet off "Saturday hurt us, but it's in the ready for competition. They raced adding invaluable deptb to the team. might be granted varsity status in the Camel women faced fierce races with such a big loss in the first event, past now. The end is near and 1think the last two weekends in January from the get- go, falling to the sec- While the men may not qualify for future, but for now we would be sat- but, corning back in the 200 we'll round off the season with a and are racing every weekend in regionals, due to many falls through- isfied with increased recognition and ond- rank Bobcats in the first event. [freestyle] really helped us get back solid finish at NESCAC's," said February. All of P1e races are in out the season. they are racing com- funding" On a positive note, freshman Kate into things," said Junior Kat Servant. Senior Jenna Beam. "No matter either New Hampshire or Vermont, petitively as well. Jamie Regardless of the funding and recog- 'l\qvenock defended her all-star sta- "We swam decent times, but we just what the result, this has been the which means that the team must Witherspoon '04 and Jonathan ninon issues, the ski team is not tils:' She, along with senior Karrie didn't end up with the points." best season 1 can remember. We arrive at the venue the night before Tanguay '02 consistently finish in lacking spirit. As Jeff Mandell '03 Martin and sophomore Lisa Bartels The Camels suffered a tough loss really have nothing to lose." the race: The members carpool and the top ten, and the skill of Adam stated, "We train hard, we're fierce ~Iaced first, second, and fourth on Saturday, but they are taking it all So, despite this past weekend's pay for their trips, as they are .not Knoff '05 lends excellent promise to competitors, but we like to have fun. respectively in the 200-yard " , in stride. "Give us another day and a tough loss, things look promising for provided with a van by the scbool or the future of the program. Once the race is over, it's all about freestyle, to answer the loss in the healthier team and perhaps things the Women's Swimming and Diving much funding for gas. On Saturday, The team has been working bard and the party." previous event. "This was a tough would have been different, but at the team. Watch as they complete their the skiers wilJ be racing the Slalom succeeding, yet something is still Irteet to prepare for. We've had such moment we have more important, record season in style and defend all course, and on Sunday, the Giant missing. As Hopper' expressed, ~, great year so far, but Bates is the things to think about," said Senior that is Connecticut College at the toughest competition on our sched- Corrie Peltzar. NESCAC finals. 'I'e. Everyone was looking forward "We went up there to do our best. ro seeing how we would hold up Sometimes things work out and New Dean Looks Forward to under this kind of pressure," said sometimes they don't. It would· have Patriots Do It for New England Increased leadership on campus ." continued from page 8 continued from page 8 ward to working with students who 'discussion of drug and alcohol poli- can be considered-to have won them begun. We have our title, and no band and I decided to switch roles, are Peer Educators, a role estab- cies. 'Turf Negatude flew from the left the title. matter what happens from here on so he gets to be Mr. Mom." lished last year by her predecessor The biggest project Hopkins and right' about how bad the Pats The rest, my friends, is history. in, the Pats won Super Bowl XXXVI Having been in positions at other Cyr Goodwin. She feels that the Gross is undertaking is heading up a • Were going to be beaten. With the The Patriots shocked the world with in one of the NFL's best stories yet. colleges that would have reported to position of PE has great potential newly formed smoking task force. Rams favored by 14 points, the Pats a 20-17 win over St. Louis. Now, not That can never be taken away. Let's an Associate Dean of Student Life, benefits for the entire college. However, a lengthy process that Were the second biggest underdogs only Boston, but all of New enjoy it while we can because it Hopkins Gross found the position Hopkins Gross wants to see the PEs includes surveying students and in'Super Bowl history. But that did England, had a championship. The might be the last for quite some "as a whole professionally ... a step "expanding, defining their role, and making comparisons with other hot bother them. As the Rams saun- adrenaline rush was better than any time. And we also must remember up for me." She looked forward to finding their niche." schools must be completed before tered around with their "the only thing I have ever felt. one thing - in the irony of all ironies, the challenge of the job and was With an eye on the future, she the group can begin taking an active team that can beat the Rams is the If you had told me seventeen we have no one to thank but those "more than ready to take on the hopes that the PEs can go out and role on campus Rams attitude," the Pats began the weeks ago that this team would win damn New Yorkers. responsibilities." train student leaders and eventually For now, Hopkins Gross sees her big -game with the classiest move in the big game thanks to some guy Connecticut College's position all of tbeir peers with the knowledge primary duty as "gelling used to a the history of professional sports. named Brady, with Bledsoe and (Editor's note: If you see tbe kid interested her in particular because, they gain from the program. new campus, the ins and OUl~ .. .it Js Tl\ey decided not to be introduced as 'wide receiver Terry Glenn as mere on campus with the blue goatee, "ofteotimes ... they [administrators] Additionally, she is excited very important to get a handle on irtClividuals, as was customary, but ,I afterthoughts, I would have laughed don't give him too much grief. He move away from students as they about working with the HPRR, the campus culture." As such, she say jnstead opted to be introduced as the in your face. But that doesn't matter was just one of many non-believers.) move up," but she found that not to Judicial Board, and the coalition, students cannot expect any large team they were. It was a move that now, for a ten-year.grace period.ha ' be.the.case.with Conn. She cites the describing those. relationships as changes or decisions right away. • caliber of students and the strong "very important". The coalition is a "I'm observing, watching, learn- student government role as the rea- newly developing organization that ing ... then after that, you get !Q Former-River Ridge Residents Upset son for this, something she was includes Connecticut College, become visionary." "really impressed with." Mitchell College, the Coast Guard, continued from page 1 "I informed them on several Mooseker (who was taken off sus- Hopkins Gross is looking for- and local package store owners in a ing five people living in the apart- occasions that requests like light pension late last semester) have been ment,' said Young, "If Student Life bulbs needing to be replaced .should placed in doubles (a converted single chose to remove one of the five of us be directed to the custodial depart- in Brill's case), and Schlesinger is from the equation, why should we ment," responded Campbell, "As far now living in Abbey House. have to find somebody else? We as an ethernet connection, college "We keep being told this isn't a already met their req uirements and officials otber tlian myself made the punishment, but it sure feels like didn't do anything to alter the situa- decision that until River Ridge one," expressed Young, "A big part tion." becomes something other than tem- of why 1came to this college was the The situation worsened I on porary housing, installing .an ether- guarantee that students receive sin- November 8th when two students, net connection is not financially in gle rooms. I already· had the experi- Filipe Lima and Sam Iba, suffered the college's best interests." ence of living with a roommate, now serious injuries when the apart- The five students evicted from I want my own personal space to ment's balcony gave ·out. The stu- River Ridge feel that their current grow." dents who were evicted from River situation is the result of the actions Campbell responded, "It clearly Howwould Ridge feel that the incident con- of other students for whom they states in the housing contract each tributed to their removal, but again should not be held responsible. The student signs that they are guaran- argued that the event was out of their students cited the example of a stu- teed a space to live, not a single, not control. dent who had been at River Ridge a double, nothing specific. Ensuring "The fact that these students . one evening and later destroyed pri- that returning abroad students had yous~ore? were reassigned had nothing to do vate property outside of Abbey singles was our top priority, students with what happened on November House. The former River Ridge res- being moved from their previous 8th," refuted Campbell, "The entire idents feel that they were wrongful- rooms came second." . ordeal was unfortunate, but again, it ly blamed for this student's actions. Regardless of the college's asser- had no bearing on the decision." The student had also attended a tions that they are not being pun- The balcony's collapse illustrat- party at Abbey House that evening; ished or persecuted, the five students ed the students' pressing concerns none of that donn's residents were remain extremely dissatisfied with about the continued maintenance of punished. how they have been treated and with the apartments. "There is no logical reason why their current situation. "From the beginning of the year we should be held responsible for "Nobody, seems to want to take Take a FREE Practice Test at Kaplan's lip until just before the balcony the actions of anybody besides the responsibility for the condition of broke, we were regularly making five of us," argued Young, "The the apartments and for what hap- requests for things like new light entire reason this college has an pened in November, especially not Test Drive and find out. bulbs, screens, and an ethernet con- honor code is so that each individual Student Life," concluded Young. nection, but none of the calls we student will be held responsible for "Better JUStto place the blame on us Right on the Conn College Campus!! made to Student Life were ever their own actions." and wash their hands of it." answered," said Young. Young, Brill, Gallagher, and Wed., Feb. 20 at 10:00am· Conn Searchs for New Computer System In the Blaustein Dining Room Call (203) 789·1169 to reserve a seatl continued from page 1 Corporation, will visit the college Manager. Seven functional commit- including online registration for february 18-21 andlFebruary 25-28, tees bave also been assembled. The courses, and possibly chat room respectively. The three companies committees will work together to To register, call or visit us online today! forums that would allow for online will be evaluated based on their abil- address the needs of the college in office hours and tutoring sessions. Hies to relate to human all areas of campus life. Presentation meetings have been resources/payroll, finance, facilities ''The product selected by this scheduled with three software com- management, college advancement, project will be the single most j li information services, and student important component of the col- panics. Datatel, one potentia supp 1- y administration. lege's information system," con- KAP LAN' er, has presented its operatlOg s s- An evaluation committee has cludes Walsh. tern software to members of the col- h been assembled to facilitate the Bruce Carpenter, Director of lege community throughout t e selection process and will be co- Technical Support in Information week. SCT chaired by college Registrar Aileen Services, added, "It's going to affect 1 ..800 ..KAp ..TEST The remaining finalists, ft Burdick and Brian Walsh, Database every individual on Campus." Banner Corporation and PeopI eo.S .kaptest.comjtestdrive M ico/Caribbean or Central America $300 round trip ,PIus tax. E:;'ope $169 one way plu tax. Other world destination~ cheap. " "'Test names are registereJ'irndemiu1($ of theIr respective owners. Book tickets on line www.airtech.com or (212) 219·7000. ------~- --- -~------'------\ 8 • FRRRUARY 8, 2002 • 1'1m COLLEGE VorCE SPORTS • Finally, a Women's Basketball Searches for Their Game Win for the BY KELLY HART team. It's hard with people coming Guernsey adds, "Yes, we are and going because of study abroad, thinking about next year, but we S'Ii\FF WRITER and so playing together is one of our haven't given up on this season, HomeTeam What makes a group of players a goals." either. We are using every practice team? Pride? Success? Maybe tal- With the end of the season and game as an opportunity to ent? The Connecticut College quickly approaching, the women improve for next year." I'd like to start by thanking Mo Women's Basketball Team has a dif- have been reflecting on past games, With the experienced, returning Lewis and everyone who made the ferent definition of what constitutes and have devised a plan for the few upperclassmen, the new talent the first 198 picks in the 2000 NFL Draft a team; perseverance unifies this remaining match-ups in 2002. team has acquired, and high hopes for giving me the sweetest thing I group of girls. While the Lady Emily Carroll '04 states, "We are for another solid group of recruits in have ever experienced in the 19+ Camels are not the most successful often inconsistent. and we need to 2002, the Camels have a lot to be years that I have walked this Earth. .tearn in the New England Small have more confidence out there on excited about. "We have talented That's right, the New England College Athletic Conference, their the court. But we are definitely players on this team and their abili- Patriots are World Champs, and as teamwork in overcoming the obsta- . improving. The game against ties w)Jl definitely increase with that 48-yard field goal sailed through cles they have faced this year will Williams [February 2] showed our every season," states Kennedy. the uprights in the closing seconds of provide the drive and heart that will potential ... We played well as a team Another encouragement for the Super Bowl XXXVI, the book closed bring them to new heights in future and it showed that we can compete . Woman's Basketball program is the all a season that every New England seasons. competitively with teams of that cal- addition of first year Head Coach fan will never forget. This year's team is considered iber." . Laura Hungerford. Coach Ah, the season began looking like very young in comparison to other The Lady Camels have decided Hungerford has joined the one that most fans wouJd wish was NESCAC programs. The 200 1-2002 to "play their game" for the remain- Connecticut College Camels in their over sooner rather than later. The Women's Basketball Team has der of the season, and not be dis- quest to turn the program around. As young defensive stud was out for the added five new freshmen to their couraged by the losses in the past. freshman Mary Bushnell states, season with a neck injury. The star roster this year, all described by "At' this point in the season we are "With a new coach, our team is offensive Sarah Frazier '03 as "Very good focusing on our stuff," says given a new start. Coach Hungerford weapon was players; great athletes who will Kennedy. "Getting our game togeth- is going to help us build a new pro- virtually a non- bring a lot to this program." er is what's important now, and we grarn here at Conn." factor through- Tri-captain Kasie Kennedy '02 plan to go out and work at it every "She doesn't just base our suc- out the entire agrees with her teammate, empha- game we have left." cesses on winning or losing," says season after sizing, "We are starting to mesh as a The Women's Basketball Team Bushnell, "but on how far we have betraying his team, and finally learning every- does not have a winning record this come as a team." ~~~~~===:!teammates. one's game a litlle better." Lately, year, but it does have reason to be The Women have five remaining - Add this to a the team has found it more difficult optimistic. The girls are already MATI PREsrON games this season, four of which are roster that' had to unify. Many of the girls had never looking forward to next season. "It's at home, including match-ups versus - Reading tbe Break been stocked played together prior to this January, been a demanding season. We have Trinity on Friday, February 8, Coast with bargain when several juniors returned from had a tough time because our team is Guard on February 12, and Bates on basement veterans during the off- abroad. Tri-captain Margaret so young, but it makes it easier to Februar'y 15. season, and the Pats were staring Guernsey '03 states, "This season look to ahead what we will have Katie Chisholm is one of many young players 011 tbe women's basketball roster looking to down the barrel of another five-win we are focusing on working as a next year:' claims Frazier. build for tbe future (Word). season. Many critics thought they would be lucky to get three. Then it happened. What looked Men's Basketball Faces Must-Win like the end of the season was the greatest blessing the Patriots could have received. In the second game of Weekend to Keep Playoff Hopes Alive the season, franchise player and starting quarterback Drew Bledsoe took a vicious hit from Lewis, a line- BY DAYID BYRD and ended up losing by ten, 72-62. to make it through this upcoming backer for the New York Jets, which Overall, though, last weekend weekend, as many on the team are sidelined him for a minimum of two STAFF WRITER was an encourag'ing sign for the battling injuries. Devastatingly. months. That was it, the season was The formula is simple for the men. Even though they did not play Ayers is dealing with nagging: leg over. Even the true believers began to Camels from here on out. They have their best basketball, tbey managed and hand injuries. Of course, he~11t question the team. What were they to come out strong, stay focused, to maintain their position in the be playing this weekend. "There')' going to do without Bledsoe? Who and play their best basketball of the NESCAC. "We needed to win one no way that [ am not suiting up for was this kid that used to be our year. Last weekend, the men trav- game and we did that," says tri-cap- those games," declares the captain, fourth-string QB, and is now leading eled to Middlebury and Williams to tain Leland McKenna '02. "It was Ayers, as well as every other pia o. our offense? Why did we ever' let go play 'two key New England Small kind of disappointing because we on the' team, will not be able to' of Michael Bishop? College Athletic College games. didn't play well. We know we can afford using tbe excuse of injuries Tom Brady was his name, a "We conld not leave that weekend 0- compete with Williams. If we can this weekend. On Friday, the men sixth-round draft choice out of the 2," says tri-captain Rich Futia. play them again, we know we have will travel to Trinity to play their I. University of Michigan (l99th over- On Friday, against Middlebnry, the ability to beat them." biggest rival in what promises to be all). He would be the one that would Skiing is one of many club teams looking/or respect on and ojJthe field the men pulled out a 64-63 victory in On Tuesday, the Camels hosted an exciting game. On Saturday, tbe step in for the injured All-Pro in just· a back-and-forth game. "We came Elms in a sloppy game. The lineup Camels return home to match up: his second season. Brady, combined Ski Team Desires More out flat against Middlebury," says was slightly different. Ayers was against Amherst in another crucial with David Patten, Arena League Senior guard Vaidas Nutautus. "It resting up in order to be ready for NESCAC game. refugee, Antowain Smith, the former was a big win for us." this coming weekend, which "Going into this weekend," say~ I,OOO-yard rusher who even the Bills Recognition on Slopes and Campus The Camels came back from an allowed Junior guard Kevin Ayers, "we realize tbe magnitude 0 didn't want, and Troy Brown, early 12-3 deficit and built an eleven Herrington to make his way into Ille the remaining NESCAC games decreed by many never to be better' -=B::Y..:Bo=.N::N::IE::P::R::O::KE::SC::"::...... :...__ Association (NCAA), and nearly 95 point lead, 56-45, with about eight lineup. He provided almost half of We're fighting for a spot and fOt than a third down receiver, led a STAFF WRITER percent of a1J college ski racers minutes remaining in the game. the offense in the first half, scoring seeding in the tournament. We can'{ resurgent offense that became one of belong to the USCSA .. However, Middlebury fought back 12 points, and finished with 18 afford to come out with a Jackadaisl- the best in the league. With each win One of the least recognized Within the ECSC, the team is in the over the next five minutes to take a points. Tremblay provided the fire- cal demeanor." the question was no longer would we sports in the Connecticut College Thompson Division along with 63-61 lead with three minutes left in works in the second half, hitting four The Camels are in fourth place.illi be victorious, but how far would we community is also one of its best. Tufts, Holy Cross, Trinity, Boston the contest. It was at that point that three-pointers and reminding the the NESCAC, seeded behind go? Do you think we can make the The Connecticut College Club Ski University, Amherst, Northeastern, the Camel defense took over and did fans of a game two years ago when Bowdoin, Trinity, and WilJia~; playoffs? Maybe the division? And, Team has been, and continues to be, Green Mountain College, UMass not allow any more points. The men he hit seven consecutive shots from The top seven teams in the league as one Justin Chiu proclaimed, "Who fiercely competitive throughout the Lowell, and Worcester Polytechnic ultimately took the lead, thanks to a behind the arc. He finished with 16 . will make the tournament at the end in the name of Tom Brady?" 2001-2002 season. Despite the Institute. Almost all of the afore- key free-throw down the stretch by points, as the men pulled out an 80- of the regular season. "Our destiny; . It was like a dream. The home- team's lack of a coach and the mini- mentioned teams have varsity stand- Junior guard Joe Tremblay. 73 victory. declares McKenna, "is in our own town boys were winning on a consis-' mal funding provided by the school, mg. These tearns not only have On Saturday, the Camels trav- The contributions of Tremblay, hands. We're coming to the toughest tent basis, charging their w'ay to the not to mention a practice venue coaches, but they also have more eled to Williams to take on one of Herrington, and the rest of the bench part of our schedule. If we stay top, and they were doing it with located at a reasonable distance from access to equipment, funding, and the top teams in the NESCAC. "We have not gone unnoticed by the tough and execute, then we should class. They may not have had flashy campus, the men and women on the training. Nevertheless, the student- came out flat both games," com- starters. "Kevin and Joe have con- be in good position." offense or tenacious defense, but team are dedicated to their sport. and run club remains competitive against ments tri-captain Mizan Ayers '02. tributed greatly," comments The Camels already know that they were a team that was pulling often finish on top. their varsity opponents. "We were playing from behind Nutautus. "Rob gives us good min- they can beat any team all any given together, finding ways to win. The ski team, a co-ed club team The co-captains of the Conn ski [against Middlebury] and as the utes and [Senior guard] Pete Nash is night, but they must start out strong~ Underdogs week in and week out, comprised of twenty members, com- team, Jamie Goode '02 and Charlie game went on, it became a lot making his way into the rotation." "We have to come out ready to tM New England Patriots were sim- petes in the US Collegiate Ski and Hopper '03, have assumed the role tougher for us to do that and it took Senior forward Dave Brown and play," says Futia. "As a team, we , plyea bunch of no-name castoffs and Snow board Association (USCSA) in of coaches and are successfully a lot out of us." Freshman forward Gabe Bluestone have to have our heads in the game role-players uniting together, playing the Eastern Collegiate Skiing guiding the team to victories. As Despite a career high of 27 have also made marked improve- and be focused. We can't start out for' the name on the front of the jer- Conference (ECSe). The USCSA is skier Alexis Day '05 stated, "I thinJc points from Futia, the Camels never ments. slow." sey, rather than those on the back. an alternative conference to the really got into the game. They The bench will have to continue This team was for real, and they National Collegiate Athletic continued on page 7 trailed by eight points at halftime to play well if the Camels are going were writing a story for the ages. The dream continued as the Patriots rolled to an AFC Championship. They took out the CaInelScoreboard Oakland Raiders in the snow, thanks to great officiating (see the "Tuck Camel Scoreboard: .Men's Hockey; 2/10, vs. Tufts, 1;00 p.m. 2/9, M,L T. Invitational Rule"),' and the top- seeded 2/1, vs. Umass-Boston, 3-3 Women's Squash: 2/16, Division III Championship at Pittsburgh Steelers, thanks to the 2/2, vs. Babson, 4-4 2/7, at Wellesley, 7 ;00 p.m, Southern Maine heroics of Bledsoe, the man that Men's Basketball: 2/8, at Amherst, 7:00 p.m. Brown dubbed the team MVP, who 2/2, at Williams, 62-72 2/9, vs. Smith and Bard, 1:00 p.m. 2/9, at Hamilton, 3;00 p.m, 2/10, vs. Tufts, 1;00 p.m, stepped in when Brady suffered a 2/5, vs. Elms, 80-73 Men's Swimming: high ankle sprain. The Pats were 2/8, at Trinity, 7:30 p.m. 2/2, at Bates, 119-168 going to N'awlins, and Super Bowl Women's Hockey: Men's Track: 2/9, vs. Wheaton, 1:30 p.m. Fever began to rise in New England. 2/9, vs. Amherst, 3:00 p.m. 2/5, vs. Sacred Heart, 0-4 It just doesn't get much better than 2/2, Tufts Invitational, 12th/l3 2111, at Wesleyan, 6;00 p.m. 2/8, vs. Hamilton, 7:00 p.m, that. Women's ],Jasketball: 2/9, M.LT. Invitational 2/9, vs. Hamilton, 3:00 p.m. Oh, but then again, yes it does.\ 2/1, vs. Middlebury, 31-71 2116, New England Division III Women's Swimming: Super Bowl xxxvr was to be a true 2/2, vs. Williams, 74-92 Championship at Bates 2/2, at Bates, 91-172 David versus Goliath match-up, as Men;s Squash: the Cinderella Patriots took on the St. 2/8, vs. Trinity, 7;00 p.m. 2/lJ, at Wesleyan, 6:00 p.m. Louis Rams, the Gr~atest Show on 2/9, at Amherst, 3'00 p.m, 2/1, vs. Fo dharn, 8-1 2/22-2/24, NESCAC Championship J• Wo~n's Track; ' 2/9, vs. Bard, 1:00 p.m. at Wesleyan continued on page 7 2/2, T-ufts Invitational, lOth/14