College Voice Vol. 10 No. 5

Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

1986-1987 Student Newspapers

10-21-1986

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 10 No. 5" (1986). 1986-1987. 18. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1986_1987/18

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 1986-1987 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. - • 'THE CO

VOL. X NO.5 AD FONTES October 21, 1986 Social Awareness: Mental Ilness Special to The College Voice idea of what manic-depression This is a true account written by is, differs from what it is in a female member of the Senior reality. c/ass. Because of the personal On July 27,1984 I was admit- nature of this story, the Voice ted to a psychiatric hospital. I has granted her anonymity. We was having a manic episode. welcome all reactions to this ar- Some manic-depressives only ticle, and the issue of mental il- experience one side of the illness in general, through letters lness. I've never had trouble to the Editor. with serious depression. My "manic episode" lasted for You've seen me around cam- several weeks. It was an ex- pus. I'm active in several . hilirating experience, up until a organizations. If you find me at certain point. About two weeks the library, I could be on any of before my hospitalization, I the floors. I eat in Harris, didn't need as much sleep. My Smith-Burdick, KB, Harkness mind continually raced with and Freeman. This may sound new, bizarre, brilliant ideas'. In- very mundane; maybe your stead of seeing the differences habits are similar. Outwardly between things which I had seen you'd consider me ''

ADVERTISE WITH THE VOICE © /986 by The College Voice Publis.hing Group - Reagan Failure

To The Editor the Soviets are probably glad not to feed anymore. The Reykjavik summit IS a And then to my surprise a good example of the will- summit thrown in with the ingness of Americans to rush deal. Anyone could have bet blindly into political events. the summit would be a no lose While the Reagan administra- situation for the Soviets. It tion scurried for a political vic- was a test given by the Soviets tory, the Soviets once again to Reagan. The only question moved forward with was how they were going to calculated precision. The Rus- fail him. The Soviets pulled sians are having a blissful pro- the oldest trick in their book. paganda bonanza while They gave one of their good Reagan is on the defensive bet- old 'all or nothing' offers that ween divided opinions in the are achieving nothing but in- West. creased tensions betweeen The summit arose in the liberals and conservatives in aftermath of the Daniloff the West. We saw this case. In that case the Soviets behavior last fall in their long got their way plus a rippling of awaited fifty percent cut offer nice side effects. They got and again last spring when their spy back and we got our they offered to pull their navy systems cut and SOl abolished come, for it is clear that media hype. Summits get sen- innocent reporter back. They out of the Mediterranean if we essentially forever", or they Reagan lost. The question is sational media all around the now know that they can would. These offers sound so knew Reagan would be on the why have the summit in the globe. Therefore, Reagan unleash any diplomat in the sweet to the ignorant defensive to explain why he first place. It emerged from loves to have summits because U.S. to spy because (immunity Westerner while the Soviets turned down such a great op- the Daniloff agreement. The . the media has always been his or not) it was a sure bet for know perfectly well we're go- portunity for arms reduction. Russians won before it began best weapon. However, this them that caught spies will be ing to say "flat no'. The Soviets would like very by shifting world media from time the Soviets have played expelled at worst. In effect the Thus, the Soviets went into much for the former, but they their kidnapping scandal to the media game against immunity visa is now a mean- this summit knowing one of knew they would not get it their views on arms reduction. Reagan and won. ingless piece of paper. We two things was going to result unless Reagan couldn't think Arms negotiations are detailed also received the token gesture from it. They were going to straight from a sleepless night. and technical problems. Not Sincerely yours, of Orlov and his wife whom come 'out with all these arms The question around the the kind of things world .. ~ • >' summit then is not the out- leaders should discuss under Bill Nightingale '87 r---L., r WA'i> RECALIBRATING TilE LA5ER WHAT fuCoPE ON TilE INFRARED ~URFACE- HAPPENEP? To '&URFAeE AHT"1-PERaoHNEL ltllT, Think Before You Vote ArlD l1loMP§oN ~ EP{TERING TilE> LAUNCH VAR1ASLE3INio ,"E To The Editor 4.What is the candidate~s soci.olecot\omi...:~'. OP{6OARD MICRoPRoCElO§oR •.• will he/she be committed to the underprivileged?" I am writing in response to Professor Morris' 5. Does the candidate have the experience and in- Letter to The Editor which appeared in last week's sight to represent you effectively? issue of The Voice ["Vote Democratic PaTty]. 6. Has the candidate shown active invovement in Professor Morris ludicrously urges us to vote and commitment to community affairs; has he/she "across the board" for Democratic Candidates in held leadership positions in areas of public ser- the upcoming election. My mother is a candidate vice? for the Maryland State Legislature. One of the 7. If the candidate is an incumbent, how long has most rewarding aspects of this campaign is that he/she served in office? Is it time a new candidate people are voting for the candidate and not voting was elected? for the party. My mother is a Republican; If you are feeling uninformed, contact the can- however, the chairman of her campaign is a didates, and question them on issues which are Democrat. Half of her fund raisers have been meaningful to you. It is great to see the number of . given by Democrats. phone calls my mother receives every day from in- - Before casting your ballot on November 4, I terested voters. urge you to consider your candidate's personal Americans are privileged to have the vote. So I qualities and background instead of hislber party urge you, think twice before casting your next affiliation. Make your vote a sincere one, reflec- ballot. Be open to candidates of both parties. Tipo, No, Typo ting careful thought and consideration. Ask Don't let your vote be a throw-in-the-bucket, as yourself the following questions: Professor Morris' will be. To The Editor: I. Does the candidate have a viable platform? I enjoyed very much the well written piece on humor by Michelle 2. Is the candidate capable of doing a good job? Respectfully submitted, Conlin in the recent College Voice. One of the authorities you 3. Consider the candidate's views on various quote, Dr. Murstein, is of course well known, and I have known him issues of importance. Are they compatible with Anne Roesser '87 intimately since he came to the campus almost a quarter of a century your own? ago. However, you quote another expert, Thurstein, who also expressed some views which I concurred with, but you did not provide a picture or otherwise identify himlber. Moses Fell Like a Domino Being fascinated with the etiology of names, I was intrigued with flat against the wall. A suggestion to Mr. Fallow the name "Thurstein" because of its unusualness. I have detennin- .'-- To The Editor: is that he walk in the middle of the hallway, not ed by use of a reference book that only one person in 100,000,000 As members of the Blackstone Dormitory's se- against the wall. This will both facilitate getting bears this name. from one end of the hall to the other, as well as It obviously is of Anglo-Saxon, Nordic origin. "Thor" or "thur" cond floor, we would like to take this time to res- . pond to Mr. Fallow's article entitled, "Litter- greatly increasing his line of sight down the was, of course, the chief Nordic god in mythology. "Stein" is Ger- hallway. man for stone. The name "Thor's stone" derives from the ancient bugs Abound at Conn.". In this article, it was However, this is not the point which we wish to myth that when Thor fancied a sexual liaison with a Nordi goddess stated "Harkness second floor was ·the individual . make. Actually there is no point. But we would but didn't fmd her home, he left a calling card signifying his interest winner in the pizza box contest. Blackstone second floor was a close second. " He then went on like to slate that we are not happy with the fact that in her by by placing an immense stone in front of her abode. This to claim that he "felt like Edwin Moses hurdling Harkness is number one in the pizza contest. In singular honor came to be called "Thor's stone" and all who receiv- the future, it will not be Edwin Moses that one ed one were naturally, deeply honored. The day of the liaison was over all of them." As concerned dormitory must be 10 hurdle the boxes, but rather like Moses known as "Thor's day" or in modem language "Thusday" .. residents, we would like to state that the boxes himself climbing the slopes of Sinai. The name has been corrupted in the English version but is very were stacked either on top of or to the side of the popular as "Thurstone or Thurston." Others, no doubt envious.of waste receptacle. The only situation in which Mr. Fallow would have had to hurdle over the pizza Thor, have tried to usurp the idea so that there are many names that Name Witbeld hy Request end in"ston" (i.e. Williston) but their stones obviously don't carry boxes would have been if his body were pressed the impact of Thor's. Could you please identify whether Professor Thurstein is a member of the college faculty and, if so, of what department and whether it is a he or she? Perhaps you have a picture? All letters to the editor should be signed and have a phone number. We will Thanks once again for an interesting article. withhold your name if requested. For further information contact Elizabeth

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Z'p'__ - Permanent AJJn="S",--· ~_Zir'--- .-«* FulltimestwcntID# year(JfGndllati(mL- ~ ~ ... _~ •• ' .'. -"', ",""" y ••. .~: .... IntroJucingf'.ol~i3te AightBank~ Earo free trips t? New York,San Francisco, Boston. Washi~- [On.p.C, Ml~l/ Chicago. or Denver. Plus, Australia, Honolulu, London, and Mexico. All told 74 Cities \'oUkiwloe. ' SIGN .. 1OlII FRIENDS AND EARN A PORSaIE. But what's more, for the 10students on every campus who enroll the most active student flyersfrom their collegethere are some great rewards: 1free trip wherever G.mtinental or New YorkAir flies in the mainland U.S., Mexico or Canada. eCONTINENTAL ~NlWYORKAIR Different Political View h\p by Frederika Brookfleld divestment. -. The CoUege Voice Having both these men speak at the college was a treat, as it The extent to which this cam- bappens so rarely. But wouldn't pus is politically apathetic is em- it have been more informative to barrasing. Given our growing have had two speakers with dif- academic status one would think ferent opinions speak on the that perhaps the student body is same subject? Why not have all becoming more politically attun- sides of the argument presented ed and interested. Is this really and explained so that we, as the case? As mentioned in the students, could form educated Voice's editorial some weeks opinions? But is it worth the ago, the attendance at politically trouble to plan a series of lec- informative or oriented meetings tures on one particular topic if is rather poor. Conn. College attendance and interest is poor? has been fortunate in engaging Isn't it rather embarrasing when well informed and respected a revered figure like Reverend people to talk on one of today's Sullivan comes to speak at our most crucial topics, South Convocation and less than half Thoughts of a RedSox Fan Africa. Yet these meetings are the auditorium is filled? so poorly attended there hardly Last month's performance of by Vicker DiGravio depressing). never misses a chance to play the seems to be much purpose in Sweet Honey in the Rock, The College Voice No. Writing a column about martyr, I answered that the last continuing with them. sponsered by SOAR, was, how tough it is for anyone my time the Sox won the World Themba Velazquez, a member however, perhaps a sign of Con- When I sat down to write this age to be a Red Sox fan would be Series my grandfather was one of the African National Con- necticut's growing concern to column, I tried to think of the parochial and self-centered. In- year old. gress, spoke last year on increase political awareness on way to best convey what a Red deed, our generation of BoSox After this conversation, I South Africa's system of Apar- the campus. Incorporating Sox appearance in the World fans has had it pretty good. started thinking. My grandfather theid. He stated that the only politics into entertainment is a Series means to Red Sox fans. Sure, we all remember Bucky is close to seventy years old. way a permanent dissolution of successful tactic in stimulating My first instinct was to ex- Dent, but hey, this is already the . This is only the fourth time in

Apartheid could be acheived in the students I interests. plain why Red Sox fans consider second time in our short those seventy years that the Red South Africa was for American If there are students among us this such a monumental achieve- memory that the Red Sox have Sox have appeared in the World businesses, to divest their assets. who are interested in having ment. After all, Sox fans are played in the Fall Classic. Series. With a record like that This year the Reverend Leon more cultural and political known across the country for Think of our grandparents. it's no wonder he and others his Sullivan delivered a powerful events express your interest and their cold cynicism when it 'My grandfather is probably the age are such hardened cynics. speech on the same subject. with this initiative the school or comes to supporting the Olde biggest fair weather fan I've For younger Red Sox fans And he too stated that if the other students may be more will- Towne Team. I thought an arti- ever known. For years this has . there is a lesson to be learned South African Government ing to channel their money in cle outlining the hazards of be- been a source of constant from all of this. That is that makes no substantial move to that direction. As college is for ing a Red Sox Fan would be ap- frustration for me. 1have never misery \S re\evan\. So \he next terminate Apartheid by May such a short time. take advan- propriate. On closer examina- understood the source of: his ',time )'ou hear a 'Young,Sox tan 1987 he will advocate a policy of tage of all that is offered. tion, though. I real'rz.ed that ever \!.tti,ent ~\.c\.&m. unt\\ the \ com\l\ain aoou\. 'l\u.c~ 'Den\.. ee- Boston fans are fortunate.- or at other JaY"': :- -_..... - - - - .min,r·hun tllat this is me third least Sox fans of my generation. My revelation came after a time in twenty years that the Red The instances are few in our conversation I had with a friend Sox have played in the World Table Talk memory when the Red Sox have of mine who is a Yankee fan, but Series. Remind them that their not fielded a somewhat com- who is nonetheless a very good life could be worse. Like older by Cbris Fallows is not likely to be taken off the petitive team. person. This friend mentioned . Sox fans they could have already that the last time the Yankees . lived through seventy years of 1be College Voice list anytime soon. I mean it could be worse. We The reason that the argument could live in Cleveland (which is won the World Series he was on- iRed Sox futility. Or even more I am seated at a table with is a rare bird is inherent in the bad enough) and have to root for :ly twelve years old. And Idisturbing, they could be from several other people in one of structure itself. In order to the Indians (which is downright 'because a good Red Sox fan 'Cleveland. the dining rooms on campus. It argue or express an opinion one doesn't really matter which one; must have something to argue it could be Harris or Smith- or express an opinion about. The Power of Sports Burdick or Harkness. At some Something readily available is world events (national and inter- .soccer. and lacrosse season, is point I make a passing remark by Tbom Pozeo most recently crippling floods national). One word that could clear: in a diverse society few about two of the candidates wbo Contributing Editor throughout the Midwest. In a loosely stand for this is politics things besides sports, disasters are running for election. The The College Voice very poignant way these guy across from me looks ner- (aren't we assured constantly disasters have brought our coun- and war bring us together. We that "It's all politics lost that game to Coast Guard, vously to his left and right and A couple of weeks ago a soc- try closer -- closer in sadness anyway"?). With a declining in- but I haven't quite lost that feel- the girl next to me says, in an ag- cer ball sailed through the win- and mourning. however. terest in politics, or anything ing of unity, and that makes the gravated tone, "I really don't dow of my dorm room, and I I'm not a real baseball fan, but that remotely smacks of it, op- window almost worth it. want to get into an argument. I wondered if that's what the watching the baseball playoffs, portunity for discussion is also don't want to talk about it catalogue had in mind when it watcbing 30,000 Boston fans severely limited. while I'm eating." The other talked about the potential to be cheering in Fenway Park, I fellows at the table nod their involved with sports at Connec- , couldn't help but see a setting beads. ticut College. And as I stood aside of differences and a com- Something like this bas hap- ''The opinion there assessing the damage to ing together. The lost message pened to me many times since my room, I thought about the in the voices of people who see I've been at Connecticut College is an endangered importance of sports here. professional sports as a buncb of (I am a second-semester junior) One week later the Men's Soc- celebrity drug takers; and those , and is typical of the attitude cer Team was taking on the who see far too great an em- here. In general there is little species at Conn" Coast Guard, and I was outside phasis on college athletics; even , student concern for what goes on .watching. I kept telling those people who complain a lot outside our immediate environ- everyone with me how much about broken windows during ment. This manifests itself in an Also, lack of interest in the work I bad, and that I had to unwillingness to engage in any . world we live in is not just leave, but I stayed. I tell you, form of conversation that sug- restricted to the dining room. very little is as satisfying as gests or connotes the word argu- The library's not a good place beating Coast Guard (or Trinity TeChnicolor Photo Lab ment. ("Shh, Ihave to work," so said or Wesleyan, for that matter). I 1 Hour Color Film Developing In this context it is possible to after an hour's gossip concern- don't play soccer. I don't know substitute the word discussion ing complex soap-opera rela- many people on the soccer team, for argument. They are in fact tionships). Neither is the book- I didn't even know a lot of peo- Second Set Of Prints one in the same but for some store, the laundry room, the ple out at the game, but for the reason, when carrying on a classroom, the weight room, or three hours or so that we were discussion you are not allowed your own room. It is not the all out there, we were one FREE' to raise the tone of your voice by place, it is the attitude. group, with one center and one any more than a half -degree In the end, the restricted at- cause. - while simultaneously ar- mosphere that you often find It seems like, in so many With College 1.0. - ticulating, uttering, mouthing or . here at Connecticut College not ways, this bas been a year of ~L ~_ ... ; .. , -- - ,<>====~======::.; i~N~e~w~s~====:=:=:=:=:::== ~ Doctor Retires continued from page I .~ e On the whole, Dr. Mckeenhan .. "That's something I find very has enjoyed working with the :I New discouraging. The stricter drug students at Conn. College . 8 and alcohol policy either hasn't , 'They have been very .. taken effect yet, or the students stimulating and nteresting peo- t:: are reacting with dislike to it,.or ple. Students tend to be more in- Drug Bill the college just hasn't gotten in- quisitive, and tend to take a volved enough." more active role in their health "I'm sure too, " he said, "that care. That is something we've there's a lot of abuse I'm not tried to emphasize here ." aware of, since most people When asked what plans he has you aren't brought here until they're for retirement, Mckeenhan said, by Tom Marjerison nounced to the American public, either unconscious or have been "Well, I've been thinking about The Colleg~ Voice tents of the new bill. The president has also called "I'm not on dope. " injured. We do stress confiden- travelling, possibly to Alaska. Reacton on campus has been tiality; we don't want the student Drug traffickers who commit for the mandatory drug testing And there are a number of hob- of workers in sensitive jobs, largely negative to the latest to be afraid to come in, so we bies I'm interested in. I'm Sure a murder while engaged in their anti-drug drive. "It seems that don't report it to their parents or trade may now face the death such as national security and air that I'll have more than enough it won't be long before admis- the administration. " penalty under the terms of a new transportation. In order to em- to keep me busy." sions offices wil weigh $1.4 billion anti-drug bill passed phasize the role of testing urinalysis tests more heavily by Congress. Senator Hawkins Reagan and other top ad- than SAT's, interviews, or has called the capital punishment ministration officials took grades, " remarked Sophomore Student /Facu/ty Interaction provision •'the only cure for an urinalysis tests. After notifica- Andy Wang. continued from page J ailment which is killing the nation of the results, Reagan an- pressures that are present in a "In the past, under-elassmen tion .': class. " saw upper-class men having In addition, the bill contains When seniors were asked lunch with faculty in the dorms, sections which promote an e~- Career Day about a possible decline in so they invited some of their in- panded role for the U.S. military Metropolitan Opera Company, student/professor interaction, structors and the tradition was in stopping the flow of illegal NEW LONDON -- The office of! Saks Fifth Avenue, Shearson Nancy Northrop, '87, said that passed on from year to year," drugs. There is alas a provision Career Services will be sponsor- Lehman Bros., and W.G.B.H. the relationship "has always said King. "At some point, which allows illegally obtained ing its annual Career Day this of Boston. The topics for panel been really good ... and students however, it was just no longer evidence to be admitted in court Saturday, October 25, in the discussions will include: the ad- that seek out interaction will find done, and once a tradition has for certain drug-related cases. Blaustein Humanities Center. vantages of a liberal arts educa- the professors eager and easy to This provision conflicts with Career Day will focus upon died it is difficult to start up tion in the working world, in- talk to." again. ,. seventy year-old Supreme Court alumni panels representing ten vestigating job opportunities in Will Morse, '87, found that History professor Fred Pax- rule which deems such evidence different areas of interest, in- your field of interest, and how to interaction •'seems to be getting ton, said, "Once era reopens I inadmissable. cluding business management, assess your present position and better ... there is a number [of think that the students will find "Every drag you take, every advertising and public relations, future plan of action. human services, and interna- professors] whom I would ac- that there are plenty of pro- time you bake, Big Brother Ron CareerDay will be held in two tional careers. tually consider my friends." fessors who will go to Cro, is watching you," said Senior sessions, one beginning at ten "Ro\and Cariagno about the con- Alumni wi\\ represent such Senior Randel Osborne said, because Blaustein is a bit stuffy ~~e1lot\~\OU1locomt"U\\esas the o'clock a.m. and the other ,. As I become more involved and those people who will only beginning at 1:30 p.m. with my major, I find myself go to Blaustein are not the kind seeking out my professors to a of people who want to have greater extent. Professors are relaxed interaction with the always receptive when one finds students anyway. " them, but finding them is the Despite the temporary absence Is trick." . of a place to interact Freshman TheWorld Still Joan King, the. Dean of Sharon Shafer said that she Freshman, said, "I think there thinks "professors here usually has been a change [in care about their students. From The Classroom student/faculty interaction l. " a personal standpoint, I cracked "When I first came to Conn. my ribs and each of my pro- College over a decade ago, it fessors offered me support, both OfAIl was very common for students academically and emotionally." to invite faculty to lunch and Oakes Ames stressed that sometimes dinner. " facuty interaction occurs in "JUdging from my experience Applications are now being accepted many ways and to varying and that of my colleagues, these degrees, but the interaction is "a for the University of Pittsburgh- invitations are now very much sponsored Semester at Sea. very special strength of the col- more the exception than the lege and one that we must Each fall or spring 100-day odyssey rule ... preserve and nurture. " aboard the American-built 5.5. Universe literally offers you the world. You can earn 12-15 transferable units from your choice of more than 50 lower and upper division courses, while calling upon places as culturally diverse as Japan, Hong Kong, India, Turkey, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Spain. ~-~------~ It is a learning adventure designed to .•. transform students of every color, race and .. CAR $l~OO creed into true citizens and scholars of the world. W~ For full information, including a catalog and application, call OFF 1-800-854-0195/1-412-648-7490 in PA.Or write Semester at Sea, Institute for Shipboard Education.=.,'~__ ANY AUTO WASH 'Semester at Sea' presents a University of Pittsburgh, ...~ special slide show: Haines 2E Forbes Quadrangle, Room, library: Tues., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Oct. 28. 4:00 p.m. Students, faculty 442 COLMAN STREET 15260. staff, alumni are Then prepare for the invited. Financial NEW LONDON learning adventure of assistance available to qualified your life. students. 442-1283 I We also have Coin-op Car Wash I located behind automatic wash. I Coin-op open 24 hours. I .s.:« ! ------:------==-======:======'-' Features -======, ~ ~ Mental Illness, A Personal Account continued from pale I .. ~ was a frantic, confused feeling, chiemical predisposition. The It is classified as a mood perience I had was valuable. .:; remembered past lives, and I felt similar to a bad dream. My illness can be traced on both stabilizer. If any "normal" per- There are many things I now '" I knew the strangers around me. memories are fragmented, sides of my family. The chances son took lithium, it would have have a first-hand understanding ;; I touched upon a flame within especially after 1 was given that it has been genetically pass- little effect on them. The side of. Hospitalization, psychosis ~. myself and pe.opIe were attracted sedatives, but I have forgotten ed down to me are strong. effects are minimal and and a shift in perception are a to this glow like moths. little. Most vividly I remember However, this only suggests that miraculously, moods wings are few of the things I wish I could This period of a manic episode the intensity of the feelings I ex- ·1have a predisposition for MD. controlled. Studies have proven openly share with other people. is called hypomania. 1 was still perienced when 1was psychotic. There are many questions' that that if I go off lithium, even if 1 The social awareness panel able to function realistically, Again, similar to the dream are still left unanswered, like remain in psychotherapy, even- addresses many valuable issues although there were dramatic state, when people have why did I have the episode when tually I will have another which are otherwise not discuss- changes in my personality. My . nightmares they may reflect that 1 did? Why doesn't anyone else episode. Lithium provides me ed, but can anyone reading this family knew there was the dream is irrational but jolting in my immediate family have the with a quick, effective treatment article seriously imagine a something wrong with me. feelings of terror remain .. illness? Why is it· I am more in this high pressure environ- manic-depressive speaking on What it was, evaded them. Dur- Looking back, the whole ex- "adjusted" than my immediate ment. I find it ironic that Con- the social awareness panel? My ing this hypomanic stage I felt perience was a release. All con- family members? Some doctors necticut College refuses me friends have learned from my better than 1had my entire life. I trols that society had placed on feel it is primarily an emotional psychotherapy because I'm on experience. In the future I hope was able to hold down two jobs me and told me what is' ap- disorder that can be treated after medication. Also, Conn. Col- people accept the mentally ill as effortlessly and my enthusiasm propriate and isn't appropriate many years of psychotherapy. lege refuses me psychiatric friends, colleagues and, above for life peaked. Beyond that evaporated. I see myself as However..statistical analysis has assistance so I can't get my all, ordinary people. peak, there was a sharp ledge. "stronger" and more proven that with therapy alone medication here. I hope this can It's a place that was -never meant courageous to let go of these the chance of reoccurring soon be radicated. I know 1 am for human consciousness; it's controls temporarily, as com- episodes exceed 80 percent. not alone when I address the restricted to dreams . Waking pared to someone who keeps Lithium Carbonate is a white need for a better counseling ser- r>'= ~'tl ~ reality became my dream, and rigid control their whole life. salt which effectively treats vice. my nightmare. I've often thought that the about 80 percent of the people The hardest thing I've had to "\¥.~Ck..-L In manic depression, the whole episode was hardest on who suffer from mania. I've deal with since my diagnosis is mania or .depression is my family. My parents have felt been taking lithium for two the stigma which is attached to @@[email protected]:£r sometimes accompanied by a responsible. I'm sure they've years now. Doctors are any mental illness. There is psychotic break. Psychosis is a questioned themselves, "What bewildered as to how this salt even stigma when one is in Halloween Shop loss of sight with reality; it may did I do wrong?" However, reacts with the body to stabilize psychotherapy. 1 cannot stress include delusions. For instance, more recently there have been a person having manic episodes. how "normal" I am. I have a HAS IT ALL! I believed the atomic bomb was scientific breakthroughs which Unlike any other "drug',_ high GPA, I work on campus, l>pHE NEWLOIIlOIIIW1';' going to be dropped; however, 1 identify the origin of manic- lithium is neither a stimulant, I'm very social and I take a full was the only one who knew it. It depression as an inherited anti-depressant or tranquilizer. load of classes. 1 feel the ex- A Personal Look at the Superpower Summit were so feeble 1think he would . by Marc Martin American press and, in turn. the mutual reductions in nuclear American people _concerning weaponry over an untested and not have made an')' a@,teement The CoUege V!Jice with the Soviet Union. How Libya. Evidently, this disinfor- technologically infeasible pipe dream. The Soviets' condition to would corning away from Something strange happened mation campaign had the quiet their acceptance of the agree- Iceland with no agreement help at the meeting at Reykjavik. . approval of the men who make ment was that America would the President and his party Apparently, the President's in- our most sensitive foreign policy uphold the ABM Treaty of 1972 politically as the Congressional tention was to seek an anus con- decisions. This affair led to the for ten more years, with one ex- elections approach? Those who trol or reduction agreement with resignation-in-protest of State ception: that both countries saw the President's address to the Soviet Union in the interest Department spokesman Bernard would be allowed to conduct the nation last Monday night of his country, his allies and Kalb. The other incident follow- ballistic missile research in witnessed how he twisted an ap- humanity, and to insure his good ed the downing of a jet over OFFICE WITH A VIEW laboratories, but not in space. parent failure into a political vic- standing in history. If these Nicaraguan territory that was tory. He suggested that he operated by America.n The President insisted that were his intentions, he failed on America can and will conduct valiantly upheld our Amencan The Peace Corps all counts. I think he had some mercenaries. Unfortunately for tests in space for the Star Wars ideals of freeedom and is an exhilarating two underlying objectives that are a the Administration, one system and the taIks broke off. democracy in the face of Mr. year experience that bit less noble. mercenary survived the crash. Gorbechev's devious attempt of will last a lifetime. He stated that he had been in- It see~s odd that the President In the weeks before the sum- would walk away from an op- entrapment. The benefits are Working at a mit the"White House was under directly hired by the C.I.A. to already evident. The New York professlonol level that help overthrow the Nicaraguan portunity to greatly reduce the fire due to two incidents that global number of nuclear Times! CBS News and the ABC ordinarily might take brought the Admnistration' s Govermnent. The exposure of News Poll both show that the years of appren- the illegal C.I.A. actions, which weapons to protect a syst~~ en- credibility into question. The dowed only with the ability to majority of the American people ticeship back home, first incident was exposed by were tacitly condoned by the believe the President acted cor- volunteers find the Administration, caused a great protect American land based Bob Woodward of the missiles in the event of nuclear rectly, bravely and patriotically. career growth they're Washington Post, the man who deal of embarrassment. For- The President gambled and won war. looking for and enjoy helped to expose the Watergate tunately, the summit in Iceland politically. a unique experience provided a great opportunity to Why am 1 skeptical about the scandal. He discovered that the President's intentions? Primari- Unfortunately, our lives and in the developing State Departmenthad instigated divert attention and save face. our future were the chips with world. Yet at Reykjavik the President Iy because his reasons for not a "disinformation" campaign in agreeing ,to reduce nuclear arms which he gambled. International , which it deliberatlely misled the would not agree to historic firms and government agencies value the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps service.

MR. G'S -;';; * * RESTAURANT INFORMATION & FILM: 452 WiUlams St .• New London. CT Oct. 28 - 7:00 p. m. - - - Career Counseling and OPEN MaN-SAT 11:00 AM - 1;00 AM Placement Office SUNDAY 4:00 PM - 12:00 MIDNIGHT ~';;* * INTERVIEWS: 447-0400 Oct. 29 from 9 - 5 pm Career Counseling ana Placement Office Salads, Club- & Dell Sandwiches Pizza, Grinders Ca 11 (203) 447-7625 ro. _1._ r __...~ C ....~/n,..A • ..======;= ~ Worldoutlook ~=China~·~:~~~~===V==io=:l=en=c=e===:::::::;:=::::;~=

~ EconomicPolicy by LiSII M. AlAqftUo Tile ~e votce a.. by Brett Troyan who was not working for the ~ 'The College Voice government, was able to buy a car .: Saturday Sept. 28 -- Pro In an effort to improve The transition between a com- Syrian militiamen attempted to China's economic situation, munist country and a capitalistic seize control of Beirut by open- China is now allowing foreign orientation is not always ing fire across the Green Line investors into China and the smooth. The desire for better which divides the city into Chinese government has start- things and the frenzy of buying Christian and Moslem areas. ed to invest in cosnumer goods. has led to corruption and Fighting went on for thirteen China for the past few years larceny. Serious thefts jumped hours, killing fifty-two and has been living a second "cul- 27 percent in the first nine mon- wounding two-hundred. tural revolution." Deng, the ths of 1985. (Newsweek). The Raid was led by sup- paramount leader of China, Sandy Crump-Moody said, "I porters of Elie Hobieka, former made economic policies blend think the change is going too commander of the Lebanese communist elements with a quickly. These incidents are not Forces. Hobieka was removed rapidly growing capitalism. An for the better, and the change from his position in January of example is the companies, who should be more progressive. " this year and now has the back- Forces Militia and the man who Cabinet. made up of ~ive abiding by the rules of com- Sylvia Donati, a senior at ing of the Syrians. Their mis- removed Hobieka, curtailing Moslems and five Christians, munism, still have a set amount Conn College, however, who sion was to seize the Christian any possibility of an overthrow was discussing revisions in the to produce, bUI once they have spent her junior year abroad in radio station and broadcast a of President Gemayel's govern- political policy in Lebanon' fulfilled their obligation to the China felt that these incidents, takeover announcement allow- ment. which would ensure parity State, they can decide what they such as theft, were relative and ing the Syrian soldiers now oc- Syria says, "It was an internal among Moslems and Christians want to do and make a profit. unimportant compared to the cupying West Beirut to move matter between supporters of alike. The government's goal is to benefits of a better lifestyle. She across the Green Line. Geagea and followers of When asked what he felt about improve the living conditions of says, "The Chinese are buying The takeover was prevented Hobeika. " They deny any in' the continuing violence in its one billion inhabitants. The things all the time, not only due to the intervention of the volvement in the raid. Lebanon, a student replied, Chinese family's goal is to ac- weekends. These new economic Lebanese Army units loyal to Hobeika, however, plans "They will never be able to set- quire "the three bigs": measures have meant a tremen- President Gemayel, a Christian retaliation and will hold a press tle their differences, the pro- refrigerator, a color television dous improvement for their himself. The Lebanese soldiers conference to announce his in- blems run too deep and there are set and a washing machine. lifestyle. All the things we are assisted the Chr istians , tentions. too many different factions in- Sandy Crump-Moody, a used to are beginning to be followers of Dr. Samir Geagea, The raid on the Christians oc- volved." freshman at Connecticut Col- available there. " presently head of the Lebanese cured while the ten man lege, who went to China two Some Chinese people think years ago, said, "I could feel the that foreign investment plays too change in the air. A new much of a role in China's Reykjavik Ends in Deadlock dynamis and a desire for a better economy. Deng permits certain \ife-sty\e was awarent in the foreign companies to invest and Cbinese popu\ation. The'Y are man,":# ioint ventures such as ~\n.% U9 \0 \oUTfim., \he, are 'Sberat_on-Ch\nese ,bote\. Leaders Leave Empty Handed trying to attract the tourists. "Foreign presence, in a previous- They take you shopping in order ly isolated society, provokes by Margaret Nightingale superiority, it even went so far The President is adamant that to make you spend money." hostility and fear in some parts World Outlook EdItor as to burn the accords on which a missile-defense program such "Communism has provided, of China, such as student pro- The College Volee we already reached agreement. " as Star Wars is crucial in order the essentials like food, lodging tests in Peking. Up until the deadlock on sm, to insure against leaving the and clothing for one billion peo- Deng's government has tried The two day meeting of Presi- the two leaders were making "West naked to a massive and pie, but now people want more. to limit foreign imports and slow dent Reagan and Soviet General sound progress on the issue of sudden Soviet buildup in offen- Women are wearing different down the feverish rate of spen- Secretary Mikail Gorbachev in reducing strategic nuclear sive and defensive weapons." clothes, in various colors for the ding. Hopefully for China, Reykjavik, Iceland ended weapons. An agreement was Critics have expressed con- first time. When Iwas there, the Deng's new economic policies abruptly on the evening of Oc- proposed for reducing the cern over the Reykjavik col- big event was a Chinese family, will improve China's economy. tober 12 after the two super- number of long-range war- lapse, especially at a time when power leaders failed to reach an heads and intermediate range national elections are so close. agreement concerning Reagan's missiles in Europe & Asia, pro- Reagan must face liberals who proposal for the Strategic gress was made in the area of will have a stronger argument Defense Initiative (SDD. nuclear testing. Although the against sm and the federal fun- In spite of surprising pro- issue of human rights was on the ding provided for it. posals made by the Soviets to agenda, no major decisions were When asked what he thought eliminate all nuclear weapons in made before the sm impasse of the two superpowers return- the next ten years, the arms brought the meeting to ahalt. ing from Iceland empty-handed, reduction effort ended in a Sophomore Dave Gran said, "I stalemate. Reagan's insistence don't believe that Reagan should on testing further development make any damaging concessions and deployment of "Star Wars" Up until the deadlock at a Summit, but I don't think deterred the two leaders from on SDI, the two leaders that will better our position reaching a concensus on the sm were making sound pro- relative to the Soviets. It's a issue of space-based missile destablizing weapon and can fur- defense programs. gress on the issue of Imported Specialty Foods-Full Deli Counter reducing strategic ther destablize the international "America can't afford to take environment. .. -Coffee Center-Cheese Center-Bakery Center a chance on w~ng up in 10 nuclear weapons. Sophomore Jody Reuler ex- -Ice Cream Bar-Candy CenteroGift Baskets years and finding that the pressed, on the other hand, his Soviets had an advanced defense admiration for Reagan's firm -Eat in or Take Out-Free Delivery-7:30.6:30 system and are ready to put in standing against the Soviets. place more missiles and more In connection with the dispute "Reagan did a good job in modem missiles and we have no : over SDI, conflict remains over Iceland. Appeasement does not defense of OUf own, and OUf the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty work against a communist coun- deterrence is obsolete because of of 1972. Although both sides e emporium • emporium • emporium • e had tentatively agreed in Iceland try that is aggressive and expan- the Soviet defense system," said sionistic by nature .•' Reagan in support of his Star to a ten-year extension of the Proffessor of History Michael g The g Wars program. treaty, there was disagreement Burlingame opposed Reagan's Gorbachev, however, accused over US and Soviet interpreta- plan for Star Wars by saying, the United States of sacrificing a tion of what exactly it says. "Star Wars is unworkable. It "historical chance" to sharply The US interprets the treaty can't be 100 percent effective so reduce the number of nuclear as allowing for the research, ~iMPoRIUm~ development, and testing of new it's impossible to achieve what arsenals on both sides, and even- Reagan's main goal for SDI tually rid the world of them en- technologies, yet no deploy- states: to make nuclear arsenals " ~ design • style • Fun ~ tirely. ment. The Soviets insist, obsolete and impotent. " "We were on the verge of tak- however, that research be con- g Halloween '86 - Go No Further g fined to the laboratory, disallow- Whether the Reykjavik ing major, history-making deci- stalemate will seriously deter ~ ~ sions," said Gorbachev at his ing for any further development or testing. In response to this in- future relations between the :: Open 7 Days - 15 Water Street·downtown Mystic :#. news conference in Iceland. terpretation by Gorbachev, superpowers remains to be seen "Since the American Ad- • 536·3891 Reagan has announced that the in both leaders' willingness to • • • •• fn ,he hl.toric dl.trlct ••••• • ministration is out to make a negotiate, compromise, and breakthrough via sm to military Soviets are trying to "kill" sm altogether, most importantly try again. ::==-~====::=,=~======~:~ Arts & Entertainment Composer Competition '~ I~ considered preliminary panel of courage participation in all areas NEW YORK -- New York, NY, i judges before going to a final of music. ~ Oct. 14 - The 35th annual BMI panel. Last year's Preliminary Official rules and entry blanks ~ Awards to Student Composers Judges were Bruce Adolphe, for the 1986-87 competition are Ii competition will award $15,000 Stephen Dembski and Nils available from the Barbara A. to young composers, BMI Presi- Vigeland, with Ulysses Kay ser- Petersen, Director, BMI . dent and CEO Frances W. ving as Consultant. The Final Awards to Student Composers, Preston announced today. She Judges were Jan M. Bach, Larry 320 West 57th Street, New added that the deadline for enter- T. Bellj.Robert Black, Eleanor York, NY 10019 ing the 1986-87 competition, Cory, Donald Crockett, Mario which is co-sponsored by the Davidovsky, Donald Erb, Karel BMI Foundation, will be Tues- Husa, David Koblitz, Vinceru day, February 10, 1987. McDermott, Phillip Rhodes and BMI established the awards 'Dance Frank Wigglesworth with program in 1951 in cooperation Ulysses Kay as Presiding Judge. Connecticut College Dance with music educators and com- William Schuman and Milton Department will host Stuart posers. The contest is designed Babbitt are chairman emeritus Pimsler Dance & Theater on Coastie Concert to encourage young composers and chairman, respectively, of OCt. 24th at 8:00pm in Crozier in the creation of concert music the judging panel. In the Williams East Studio. composer, wrote the final solo. and, through cash prizes, to aid by Eric Carter 1985-86 competition, 15 win- The Company, originally Each piece required the soloist continuing their musical The College Voice in ners ranging in age from 18 to from New York City, is current- to adjust the tuning pegs in the education. The prizes, which 25 were presented awards at a 'ly based in Ohio. SPDT con- middle of each song. These in- vary from $500 to $2,500, are The United States Coast reception at the St. Regis- tinues to tour nationally and has terruptions distracted the listener awarded at the discretion of the Guard Band performed the first Sheraton Hotel in New York Ci- recently made its first ap- and created an uncohesive feel- final judging panel. To date, of three fall concerts in Dana ty on May 14, 1986. pearance in Europe. The Com- ing. 314 students, ranging in age Hall on October 5, 1986. Paul . Five previous winners of VMI pany has been selected by Karl Stamitz, a German com- from 8 to 25 have received BMI Althouse, the Music Department Awards to Student Composers various states' arts councils for poser born in 1745, wrote the awards. Chairperson at Conn helped , have won the coveted Pulitzer their respective Artists-in- final peice of the first half of the , The 1986-87 competition is coordinate the series. Prize to MUsic. They are Education and Dance Touring concert. Andy Sherwood played open to students who are citizens Althouse said that "Conn has George Crumb, Mario Davidov- Program including Ohio, North the clarinet part in the wind or permanent residents of the always tried to support Coast sky, Donald Martino, Joseph C. Carolina, Arizona, Nebraska, Quartet. Sherwood said that he Western Hemisphere including Guard activities ." Schwantner and Charles and Arts Midwest. SPDT has played' "for the experience and North, Central and South . The first set of pieces, a col- Wuorinen. been the recipient of two Com- to bring joy to others." American and Caribbean Island leeton of flute duets, was Broadcast Music, Inc. is the pany Project Grants from the transcribed by Rebecca After intermission the concert nations, and who are enrolled in turned towards 2 more unusual largest music licensing organiza- Ohio Arts Council as well as Noreen, a band member. She accredited secondary schools, major "New Works" Commis- pieces. A saxophone solo and tion in the world, representing took Mozart's original opera and colleges or conservatories or are another flute and bassoon duet over 82,000 writers and sion for 1985-86. arranged it for a bassoon and engaged in private study with Stuart Punster founded the both hinted at the atonal music publishers. More than 50 per- flute duet. Noreen on bassoon recognized and established company in 191\\. He is an that would follow the early cent of the music played on and Barbara Devine on flute teachers anywhere in the world. M.F ...... graduate of Connecticut 20th century compositions. American radio stations in the started their yieces pensively. Contestants must be under 26 College. He has \\eel' commis- Beth Hooker, one of maybe ten pasi year is-licensed by BMC It By the third song, however, both years of age on December 31. "sfoned by numerous university Conn College students present, , also has reciprocal agreements performers confidently perform- 1986. There are no limitations departments and dance festivals described the works as "very with 39 foreign performing ed their sections in perfect as to instrumentation, stylistic to create work for their dance modern." rights licensing organizations unison. consideration or length of work companies. Mr. Pintsler has The final piece. "Fantasia", around the world, making its Bill Stewart, the band's tym- submitted. Students may enter been a teaching artist for the composed by Gordon Jacob was music available there and pani drum player, performed no more than one composition. · Lincoln Center Teaching in- written for the euphonium. This representing foreign music in three drum solos. The first two which need not have been com- stitute and the GLCA New York dramatic horn coupled with a this country. Each year BMI pieces were written by Vic Firth posed during the year of entry . sponsors a variety of workshops · Arts Program and is currently on piano support made a fitting specifically for the tympani Compositions, which are the dance faculty at Denison finish to a night of unusual duets and seminars designed to en- drum. Elliot Carter, a modern entered under pseudonyms, are · University. and solos. Stuart Pimsler's work is rich with social oommentary. Critics On Broadway: have said that "his sharp eye, l · ready wit and relentless satire make his dances strong and New Shows & Old Favorites memorable. " Also that his impeccable sense of timing, his . poor imitation of Buckley (a pro- :\ newcomers Patti Cohenour rarely been as unsuccessful as in intelligence and consciousness by Micbael Scbeman bable factor in casting) and (NYSF La Boheme) and Howard the case at the Imperial. The ·of detail are the underpinnings The CoUege Voice reduces the role to a whiny McGillan (Lincoln Center primary example is that of Miss ·of his peculiarly well-thought- adolescent in place of her Follies concert). Laine's replacement, Lorretta lout theatrics." In the summer of '85, a New predecessor's heroic The concert on the Connec- York Shakespeare Festival ... Drood was generally (M*A *S*H*)Swit. With her many years of Englishman. The most im- ticut College campus will (NYSF) production of Charles criticized for having a poorly delighting television audiences pressive musical moment in the feature a variety of works from- Dickens' The Mystery of Edwin constructed book, and a produc- with her saucy "Hot-Lips" show used to come with the Company's current repertory Drood opened at the Delacorte tion which only comes alive in Hoolihan, one would think she'd Buckley's resounding termina- including works by David Gor- Theatre in Central Park. the last forty five. minutes. have the comic equipment to tion of the finale, "The Writing don and Daniel Nagrin. Admis- The musical, written and com- However, this was one of those handle her role of the pro- on the Wall", Murphy turns it sion is $2.00 for students and posed by Rupert Homes, happy cases when the public ig- prietress of a den of inequity. into a garbled mess that one $4.00 General Admission. For presented a novel problem. In nored the critics and went on to Not so. While her singing is finds almost offensive. more information please call Writing it, Dickens' conunitted make it a huge popular success. Other new cast members in- quite adequate, it appears that 447-7702. the one great ignoble act of his ... Drood later went on to win Miss Swit was cast in order to clude Karen Culliver replacing career: he died, thus leaving five Tonys , including the use her name as drawing power. Miss Cohenour, Allison Fraser ... Drood with no conclusion. precious Best Musical award . She doesn't attempt to bring replacing Jana Schneider, and Holmes concocted the idea, All's well that ends well, right? Advertise , a sense of reality to her por- Tony Azito replacing Jerome (no:" the production's biggest Not exactly. . trayal, much less find any Dempsey. They fare better, but s~llmg point), ofietting the au- Beginning it's eleventh month still do not come up to snuff. at the Imperial theatre, The humor in it. with the dience decide who the murderer Miss Swit's vanity far ex- Perhaps director Wilford Leach is. Mystery of Edwin Drood is ceeds her devotion to the role, should pay a visit and do some When it first opened, the pro- definitely showing signs 0 f wear fine tuning (and in some cases, and tear. It is the job of the stage since certain lines referring to Voice dUcllon became a huge hit, the deterioration of her looks major surgery) -. Without a top mostly because of its first rate manager to keep a show running notch cast, The Mystery of Ed- smoothly, and while the produc- have been excised or changed. cast. Delacorte's sport's free This was done, it seems, to win Drood displays its flaws admission also did not hurt tion is still fresh and fun-filled, with flagrancy. Although Mr. there are other perpetrators at support Swit's refusal to business either. Reopening on sacrifice the accuracy of the Rose, Mr. McGillan, the ensem- Broadway the following work who have done serious ble and the orchestra remain damage: the casting direcfors. character for her appearance. December, Joseph Papp (pro- Overall, she turns in a very wonderful, try waiting until the ducer of the NYSF) added In recent months, with the ex- replacements are replaced H.IIo __ "'_ ception of Rose and McGilIan, dissapointing performance. another hit to his list. . A chorus member by the name before going to see it. h_ Vou"r. all of the major roles have been 1ook orI The cast included Tony win- of Donna Murphy replaces Betty .ners George Rose, and Betty vacated by their originators and .... London ..... replaced with chorus members Buckley in the title role, . 4438148 • BUckley (Eight is Enough) in the reaching and even greater ? lead roles, along with jazz singer or newcomers .. This process Is as old as live theatre, but has travesty. Murphysounds like a " Cleo Laine, as well as relative. -- -"'======~ Arts & Ent.ertainment ~======.:==....;;;..=;::;======~' Boston Auditions ~" ~ BOSTON - Joseph Gardner, Student Actors interested in .. Director of Admissions for the applying for the awards should to . National Shakespeare Conser- call the conservatory in New a vatory, will hold 1986 auditions York City at 1-800-472-6667 to .. for The Philip Meister Awards receive further information. ~ for Outstanding Student Actors The NATIONAL on Friday, Saturday and Sun- SHAKESPEARE CONSER- day', October 30 through VATORY is a two-year profes- November 2, in conjunction sional training program for the with the new England Theatre actor. It offers an intensive pro- Conference in Boston, MA. gram of physical and vocal train- Last year, three Boston area ac- ing integrated with classical and tors received tuition scholar- contemporary acting techniques. ships for study in the two-year An independent theatre school program of the National established in 1974, THE CON- Shakespeare Conservatory SERVATORY is accredited by beginning in January with anb The National Association of eight-week summer residency in Schools of Theatre (NAST). upstate New York. Storyteller NEW LONDON -- San Fran- Education Department. cisco storyteller Beatrice Bowles Beatrice Bowles will be the will tell "Tales From the Dark first storyteller outside the Col- Side" at the Haines Room of lege community to participate in Shain Library on Tuesday, Oc- the Halloween storytelling. tober 28 at 7:30 p.m. with •'I'm delighted she can join us," Education Department faculty says Barbara Reed. "Not only and student storytellers. is she an elegant storyteller, but The Seventh Annual Hallo- she has what I consider the right HOW FAR WILL YOUR TALENT TAKE YOU? ween Storytelling, a popular fall feeling about Halloween" She tradition on Connecticut cam- calls it the 'United States of Un- Apply for the TIME College Achievement profiled in a special promotional section of pus, is sponsored by the Depart- conscious, t because of the way it Awards and find out. TIME Magazine is search- TIME. Eighty finalists will receive $250 each. ment of Education and the Con- can bring up into the light some ing fur 100 college juniors who have distinguished All 100 students will be given first consideration necticut Storytelling Center. of the demons and goblins that themselves by their excellence, in academics and. for internships with participating corporations. Other tellers are seniors Gina lurk in all of us." /' more importantly, exceptional achievement out- Deadline for applications is December 31, Sykes and Linda Christensen, So if you crave a little side the c\assroom. 1986. Details at your dean's office or call 1-S00- Beth Hannah, Chair of the frightening refreshment on a The to{t'20 winners w\\\ be awarded $'2,500 and S2~-594&. In Pennsylvania. can \-800-637-8509. Education Department and Tuesday evening, come to the Bal:bar.a Reed, who directs. the .. Haines.ROQrn on OCtg~r 2.8 and . Connecticut Storytelling Center, hear some "Tales From the TIME as well as teaching children's Dark Side ", Admission is free The .College Achievement Awards literature and storytelling for the and the public is invited.

The College Voice Publishing Group THE CONN and WCNI Proudly Present REVIEW (Nothing's Sacred) The College Volcel

WCNI News Show A MAGAZINE OF POLITCIAL SATIRE AND COMMENTARY

A LIVELY HALF HOUR OF NEWS, INTERVIEWS AND POLITICAL COMMENTARY BE PART OF IT.

WITH CO-HOSTS: FERNANDO ESPUELAS, GEOFF W AGG AND TIM ZIEGLER THIS WEDNESDAY AT 6:30P.M• ROOM 212 IN eRO EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6:00 P.M. ON A Publication of the College Voice wcxr 91.1 FM Publishing Group

Women's Tennis

by Brian Burke and Larry Friedman Christine Turner, Gabbert, The College Voice Sophomore Christie Cobb, O'Loughlin, and Junior Amy The Connecticut College Michelman, along with doubles Women's Tennis Team notched victories by a victory, winning its match Gabbert/O'Loughlin, and "against RIC on October 9. Turner/Casey Sims, Earlier in the month, on October The match against Fairfield I, the CONN team lost to featured singles victories by Amherst following a victory Turner, Sophomore Holly over Fairfield on September 30. Barkley, 0' Loughlin, and The doubles team of Michelman, and doubles vic- Sophomore Laura Gabbert and tories by Turner/Sims and Gab- Freshman Danielle O'Loughlin bert/O'Loughlin. The final remain undefeated after the RIC score was 6-3. match. The final score of the With these CONN victories, RIC match was 7-2, with a the season record for the team is singles victories ~Y Senior 2-4.

Unidentified player serving. Boston University m WASHINGTON m INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS eMD • Inle.res.ted in I~arning about-and working in-governmental and political ~ff~lrsm Washmgton, D.C.? Juniors and Seniors with at least a 3.0 average are mv~te~to ~pplyfor a one-semester, 16 credit learning experience in the / nation s capital.

• Supervised internships based. on yOUT specific interests are arranged wi.th mem?e:s of Gon¥~s>Exeeutlve·BTanch agencies, media organizations, trade assooauons, public interest groups. corporate public-affairs offices, and education associations. • Seminars with leading government experts, supervised by Boston University faculty, focus on legislative and current policy issues. • Scholarship assistance is available. The application deadline for the spring semester is October 27, 1986. For information and an application, complete and send the form below. ------J. Solomon. Inc. Please send information and an application for Boston University's Washington Internship Programs to: Stationery and Office Supplies Mail to: Boston University Wil~hjngton Internship Programs N,me College of liberal Am 27 Bank 81. New London 725 Commonwealth Avenue Room 106 Telephone Boston. MA 02215 Phone 443-8461 "t: Boston University is II an equal opportunity institution. " Zip ;I State !l :I ~I I HELP Ij WANTED Federal, State and Civil Service jobs now available in your area. Mystic Publications, Inc. For information call (805) 644-9533 Dept. 1141

for all your printing needs :,------, Student Typing I Reports •1 ...... ••••••••••• Term Papers IIResumes Student Cover letters Rates! Photocr ·9 , Open daily 9-5 10 Masons Island Rd. (203)536-2616 crhc Office Co-op Mystic, CT 06355 445-6663

• - I

'Sports Shorts by Marc LaPlace Sports Editor The College Voice

ATHl.ETE OF THE WEEK: THE CONN SAILING TEAM had a spectacular performance last weekend, capturing the Atlantic Coast Championship and a birth in the nationals next spring. CONN's sailors are now ranked first in New England and seventh nationally. *** QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "We have the luck of the Irish," Said ED MIGHTON of England, assistant men's soccer coach, who has worn co-captain SEAN FAGAN's Irish claddagh ring during CONN's six-game winning streak. The SaJ1ing Team in Action Sailing Best in New England This past weekend was the high point so far Peter J ones tone finished a respectable ninth Women's Soccer this season for the Connecticut College Sailing for CONN, also at the New Englands. half," according to Kline. Team. by Doug Hobbs CONN's women's team also had their most The aggressive Clark squad The big boat team captured the MacMillan The College Voice successful weekend to date. They won a third forged its own attacks, striking Trophy at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, place out of 14 at the competitive Yale Intersec- The Connecticut College twice within one minute to gain Giving CONN their first ever Atlantic Coast tional. Women's Soccer Team has been a 2-0 advantage. Clark's two Championship. Pam Pinnel and crew l.ouise Van Order took involved in several tight matches first half goals· stood up, Princeton finished a close second and third in the "A" division and Erin Gilligan and this season. CONN's last four. CONN succumbing to Clark number one ranked Navy was third Rebecca Rogerman finished sixth in "B" divi- contests were no exceptions. 2-0. Skipper l.uke Wimer and tactician Bill sion. This result qualifies them for the Vic- Unfortunately for CONN, the CONN battled Trinity in front Readers led a wed-organized team effort by the torian Urn (the women's Atlantic Coast Cham- of a large, loud parents' crew. Tue members. of the crew included Eric final scores did not reflect the pionships) and also gives them a good spot in weekend crowd in Hanford. Burbank. Ward B\ogget, Bi\\ Bartet, A\en quality of their performances. the upcoming women's national ranking. Against Salve Regina, CONN Trinity breeched the superb M\\\'5, GeoH Wanace and Will Mayers. The Last Saturday. the "Sailing World" coaches struggled to notch their fifth vic- CONN defense for a goal with crew wilJ now go on to the Nationals in the spr- rankings were published and CONN was rank- tory, the visiting Salve Regina just 20 minutes remaining in the ing, where they will race for the prestigious ed first in New England and sixth nationally. finally surrendering in double game. Trinity held on for the Kennedy Cup. John Harvey ('84), coach of the CONN overtive 1-0. Senior Co-Captain win, I-D. Curtis Hartman was another successful na- team, was very pleased with the ranking. Renee Kempler assisted Kline spoke proudly of his tional qualifier for CONN. This weekend, he "I think it's great and we have the potential team, saying that "CONN sailed to a second place finish at New England Freshman midfielder Ann to go higher," Harvey said. "If we pull Carberry on the only goal in played well and was a little more single handed championships, securing himself everything together in all the extra regattas we the game. in control of the game than a trip to Spring Hill College in Mobile, have qualified for, we can achieve the ultimate Trinity. We had more shots." Alabama in November. Ken Kline, CONN's head goal of a number one position nationally." coach, affirmed the superiority Last Tuesday, against an ex- of CONN saying that "CONN tremely talented Williams team Men's Soccer thoroughly dominated Salve -- ranked third in Division ill Regina. We were definitely a New England and 17th in Divi- bener team. " sion III nationally, CONN led A Lot to Be Proud Of CONN's record four shutouts 1-0 at halftime. Assistant Coach Ed Mighton certainly had the call ing, we certainly earned it on the field." this season underlines Kline's "We played a very fine first after CONN's 4-0 victory over Clark last Thursday Also, both the Clark and Colby wins were achieved assertion that "CONN is half," Kline said. "Williams (10/9). "This week is our season," Mighton said. "A at home, a seemingly tough feat for CONN this year. very strong defensively." started to gain more control of win over Colby and we're in great shape." However, the monkey is definitely off the Camels CONN travelled to the game in the second half. " CONN defeated Colby 1-0 and dominated Rhode back. Sophomore fcward Jeff Geddes has scored The visiting Williams bunch Island College. 3-1, settling themselves seventh in the Worcester, MA, to face Clark, four goals and has one assist in the three game span, scored twice in the second half New England rankings -- great shape indeed. followed by two goals and an assist for sophomore who is ranked ninth in Division Of the three games, both Head Coach BiD Lessing Todd Taplin. ill New England and undefeatd. to beat CONN 2-1. Freshman and Mighton point to the Clark and Colby games as In the past two weeks, CONN has completed five CONN "started off well, attack- midfielder Stacy Larrenaga the turning point of the season. straight wins, bringing their record from 2-2 to 7-2. ing and creating opportunities in chalked up CONN's only goal. "There's a large difference between being 6-2 and "I feel great," Lessing said. "We've been playing the first 25 minutes of the first CONN's record now stands at 5-3 in this league," Lessing said. "As for the rank- real well and we have alot to be proud of." five wins and five losses. Volleyball Looks for Perfect Match Cross Country

by Beth McKiernan was our best full ·match. It's the NlAC tournament. However 19:59, Senior Ripley Greppin, The College Voice best we've played against a good the team has maintained a by Larry Friedman who finished 20th with a time of opponent. .. positive attitude. The College Voice 20: 17, and Freshman Betsy "We have a hard time putting The Camels won the first two "The NIAC tournament Long, who finished 24th with a together a good performance," games of the match would've been icing on the cake The Connecticut College time of 20:23. said Amy Campbell, coach of (15-12,15-10), but despite a but it's not our end goal," Women's Cross Country Team In two previous meets, CONN the Connecticut College strong performance (I 16 attacks Senior co-captain Eva Miller finished sixth in a field of eleven finished third out of a field of Volleyball Team. "Individually in the match) CONN lost their said. "Each game has its own teams at the NESCAC Cham- thirteen in the Rhode Island in- we're very strong, but different momentum and was defeated goal, " Campbell agreed with pionships, held October II, at vitational on September 27. At people play well at different in the next three games. Miller's comments. Tufts. the CONN Invitational on Oc- times. " Later in the week, CONN suf- I "The goal is not always to look "It was the best we'd run in I tober 4, CONN ran fourth out of Campbell offered this reason- fered two more losses to Salem for post-season play," Campbell this meet," Ned Bishop, coach: eleven teams. Three runners, ing in explaining her team's 4-9 State and Tufts. said. "In the remaining games of the team said. " Last year we ! Juniors Betsy Cottrell, and Jean record. She also pointed to the "We didn't play particularly we have a lot to shoot for. We finished eighth. The girls didn't' Whalen, and Long, could not quality of the opponents. well," Campbell said. "Service hope to play the perfect match." run poorly, they just didn't meet run due to injuries. "Our schedule is very tough, errors were our downfall that Miller said the team is striving their expectations. We are im- Bishop was pleased the team we play the top Division IT! day (CONN had 14 in one game) for two goals for the rest of the proving, even if people were did as well as it did in that meet, teams in New England," which is unusual for us. There's season. disappointed in themselves. despite the handicap. This was a significant factor in no way you can win giving the "First, win or lose, we need When we run these teams again, "The people who ran, ran CONN's loss to Amherst last other team the ball 14 times." to play consistently," Miller I think we'll improve." very well. We have good depth. Tuesday. "They are a strong Although the season is not yet said. I' Also, we must keep a The top finishers for CONN To have had injuries like that opponent," Campbell said. But over, their record has excluded positive attitude and continue to were Sophomore Maria Gluch, this time last year would have she was Quickto point out' 'This the Camels from the post-season have fun." who finished 15th with a time of been disasterous. "