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1990-1991 Student Newspapers

12-4-1990

College Voice Vol.14 No.13

Connecticut College

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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 1990-1991 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 COL E VOICE

Volume XIV,.Number 13 Ad Fontes December 4 , 1990 College Fulfills Divestment Pledge investment in South Africa by July by Cbrts McDaniel I, 1990. . AssocIate News Editor According to Richard Eaton, On May 4, 1990, the Board of vice president of finance, Con- Trustees of Connecticut College necticut College has met its obliga- issued a statement that expressed tions to divest its holdings from the board's "abhorrence of, and ob- South Africa, and that the relevant jections to, the injustice of the money managers that handle the apartheid systems in South Africa." college's investments have been In resolving to divest all of Con- instructed not to buy into any com- necticut Col- __======panies with di- • - reet Investment.. ~ lege's holdings in South Africa, The college's in South Africa. ':: "the Board also investments have been Eaton also] [recognized] said that these ~ that individuals instructed not to buy money manag- ~ of goodwill and into any companies ers check all of :;: institutions in their invest- ~ various sectors with direct investment ments for Con- 6 in society can in South Africa. necticutCollege. . Members of the Film Society Protest the Castle Court Clnema showing of Die. Hard II and do honora- against the m- bly hold differ- dex published ent positions on by the Investor divestment." Responsibility Research Center Campus Cinema Feud Brews When the Board ofTrutees made (lRRC), which lists all the compa- its decision to divest from South nies with investments in South Africa it was resolved that Con- Africa, as well as those companies with Allegations of ll\egalit~ necticut College would "make no whick have recently withdrawn new purchases of stocks in compa- their holdings. 26, from a branch of 20th Century- nies with direct business in South When asked if the college had and stressed half price ticket offer- by Rebecca Flynn ings to encourage movie goers to Fox, said Green. Twentieth Cen- Africa, . . . [and that the college suffered any financial losses as a re- 1be College Voice tury-Fox officials could not be would] divest all portfolio holdings sult of the divestment Eaton said attend the 9:30 p.m. Film Society reached for confirmation of this in companies with direct business that, although it was difficult to The longstanding competition showing of the film. judge, because Connecticut Col- between Castle Court Cinema and An unofficial counter-protest oc- fact. lege has such small portfolio hold- the Film Society heated to a boiling curred at the 9:30 p.m. showing, The title duplication was discov- ings in comparision to larger insti- point this week as the two groups where students threw stones from ered when Spalding informed Liz tutions, that if there were to be any feuded over rights to the showing of the roof of Palmer Auditorium and Gallagher, secretary of College losses they would likely be minor. Die Hard II. shouted, "Film Society stooges." Relations, of his intent to present Ct. View pp.4-5 Connecticut College, inadopting Both campus movie groups Steve Spalding, '93, manager of the summer movie hit. the policy of a South Africa free showed the film on Friday night. Castle Court Cinema, denies any Said Gallagher, "I told Steve that Vangarde Art investment porfolio, has followed a At the 7:30 Castle Court show- afftliation with the incident. the Film Society was already pre- senting the film thai night, and it Gallery is Forum for divestment trend in the business ing, approximately 15 students, According to Lynn Green, ac- lining the stairs to Castle Court, count executive of Films, Incorpo- didn't seem to phase him." Connecticut Artists world that began in the mid-80's. Large companies such as The Boe- protested what they believe is a rated, a company which rents films According to Gallagher, she was ing Company, Bausch and Lomb hostile act committed against the to the Film Society, the Film Soci- informed of the Film Society's Inc., Berkshire Hathaway Inc., and Film Society. The protest was or- ety booked Die Hard II for Friday booking of Die Hard II in Septem- Comics p. 7 The Coca-Cola Company have all ganized largely by Dan Mathews, on September 28. ber, while she was informed by curtailed their direct business in- '93, president of the Film Society. Castle Court Cinema booked that Castle Court Cinema only "a See Cinema p. 11 vestments in South Africa. The students handed out flyers same film on Monday, November

• Cibes Takes Top Level State Appointment College Government Department Faces Search for Replacement J-Board Log p.10 Committee, a previous period as deputy In a speech Cibes gave to the members of the by Lauren Klatzkln speaker of the House of Representatives, work Connecticut College Government Honors Pr0- A&E pp. 12-13 Connectlcut View Editor on the Commission to Study the Management gram, he stated, "My supporters are ecstatic that I took the job." Mermaids Premiers at A formal announcement from Hartford on of State Government, and position on the State When asked if he was scared about accepting Monday, November 19 confmned the fact that Tax Task Force, has led both Democrats and Conn the position, Cibes told the members of the new William J. Cibes, Jr., professor of government at Republicans to voice approval of his nomina- Government Honors Program, "No. You've gona Connecticut College, will assume the position of tion. take some risks in politics." Sports pp. 14-16 secretary of the state Office of Policy and Man- Republican State Representative Richard Weicker's appointment of Cibes has been per- agement (OPM), the agency in charge of the Belden, the House deputy minority leader, ceived as a gesture toward creating a nonpartisan state's budget, under the administration of gov- told The Day that Cibes is "certainly very administration. Weickerwonthegovernorship as ernor-elect Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. knowledgeable and has a great rapport with the a member of A Connecticut Party, which he Cibes, a Democratic state representative from legislature." created for the election. From 1972 until 1988, he New London and former candidate for the The current secretary of OPM, Democrat served in the United States Senate as a member of Democratic gubernatorial nomination, has been Anthony V. Milano, stated, "Bill is an excel- the Republican party, in which be earned a repu- acclaimed as one of the state's leading budget lent choice, a person who is well-qualified and tation as a maverick. His administration is ex- experts. Confirmation of his appointment by the familiar with all the public policy issues that peeted to include members of both parties. state General Assembly is expected. will face the governor-elect." Cibes told The Day, "My motivation in accept- Cibes' experience in state financial matters, In addition, current governor William A. ing this job is to diminish partisan feelings ... I am Women's Basketball including a two-year tenure as chairof the assem- O'Neill, a longtime political ally of Cibes, See Clbes p.4 Shines at 4-0 bly's powerful Finance, Revenue and Bonding called his appointment an "excellent choice."

, , , ..( . ~, .. ------VIEWPOINT Umoja's Laudable Stop The Bickering

Tbe long standlDa Castle Court elD.m. v.. Film Soclety bout mayhave Support of UNICEF •• _ltsllnalpbaathlsput ..... k.lfthetwoorgllD1zallonscaDsIopthelr potlJ blcl

Letter to the Voice: doors with pornographic pictures ter word. We are, however. two ::", J~.:.: ;":.:..~:;)\,. :;':;::;:~;::::;:;;;::'::::;::~iIii\ZiW!I ::)t#}~6:?{:{){{: :':';':':':':;:;":-:':':':;":":;:"'." and poetry. In Issue #3 we were people who are against pointless struck by "Daddy's Little Girl visits vulgarity, and insults that are un- rr======~:t Though this letter is in response "'- to recent publications of Blats, we The Country Club" in which a productive and harmful. If Blats THE COLLEGE VOICE are writing 10 the Voice because woman student is referred 10 as, has constructive criticisms for the 11------11 BlaIs does not print actual letters to "nothing but a hole." Furthermore, college community, we believe that Jeffrey S. Berman their editor_ Chuck Jones seemingly has no this can be conveyed without sto- Publisher When we were freshman we qualms about calling a fellow ries of students being sodomized or foundB lats funny, amusing, and an human being a "cheese-eating personal attacks on J-Board repre- Alice W. Maggin Karen A. Christofano outlet for original fiction by student motherfucker," for the crime of sentatives_ As a fonner writer for Editor in Chief (New 1liIII...... _~ authors. It was the altef1lativ wearing or selling school t-shirts. the magazine, I find its choice of re- magazine on campus for offbeat Sometime before we drafted this cent malerial not only saddening humor. Now, however, with recent note, we confronted the then editor but angering as well. It is a shame publications (specifically issues 2 in chief Melkon Khosrovian about that a once quick-witled, anti-es- and 3) we have found the material our feelings. He simply laughed in tablishment, hard-hilting magazine printed both vulgar and insulting. our faces and strolled away gig- has degenerated into a vehicle for Student monies should not be allo- gling. Is Blats for the alienated personal vendettas and simple por- cated to an organization that dis- cynics on campus, or for the com- nography. seminates needless hate. munity at large? Sincerely, Our dismay began when we We are not a couple of goody- Jack Freed, '91 found Issue #2 of this year at our two-shoes who cringe at a four let- Laura J. Williams, '92 Language in Publications Disrespectful to Women

Letter 10 Ihe Voice: Kate Bishop ProdueD on Finnimore News night" Need we remind you that females at this Dan Levine Sports Carla Cannizzaro Features college are considered adults by the law and the At Connecticut College the majority of students are Chris McDaniel News Kris Anderson Arts & Entertainment college and "girl" does not adequately reflect thIS women (Iotal college enrollment: II62 Women, 840 e Daniel M. Seligson Photography status? Additionally, the alleged rapist. a colleg - Men). Yet the "C" book is written entirely with mascu- age man, is refered to as "Lions" (his surname) or as PRODUCTION AND SUPPORT: line singular pronouns. Our understanding of this situ- "the alleged rapist" never as "boy." It seems doubt- Abigail R. Atkins ation is that last year's "C" book was written with both ful a mention of Mr. Lions as "boy" would have Operations Director masculine and feminine pronouns and this year's was escaped edilorial notice although "girl" did. n.. ColI",. VDic. D. um-profit ltlIdcD-produCllld ~WlIJ"'Pl'I"' F.d.itcriol. offices an: 10caIm ill tIE CroU:r- changed in the interest of clarity. If the students enrolled WiIliaJm Sbldcd Cc:I:tb". AdYertDq ~ we:....uabk llJUlI':lllucA. Leaas tD~ VDiGt w:iI1 be pu.b1.iahlld If there is some reason why we, along wi~ the aa ~ 0(-"-", tIE c:armtlJlcizy. 'J}a, cbdIille b IlllIeten D W~y .. .:5:OO p..m. fCll" tho: fDI1.,..iq: at this college cannot handle the complexity of two dif- other members of the community, are undeservmg of -t'. iMur: ..... _oflhr...... _ ofmail.m odlr:r cm " atiucw, woe c::u:u>ol Far1IIlIlleIhr.pu.bl.ic.aDcm oll1Zr1 Rbmiaian.. We _ !lie riJtI: 10 ediI: £or darity md ~ All .tJa:U.KlrJJ mlllC Ilc typed. doIlbIe-...,:ed. ferent pronouns, an idea which we contest. then why the respect of the organizations that represent and m- Iip:d,.-.dttl_. ~ ~ for vaiflQtjgp. ()piniam,~-.cd in Ihr. Editaial_ tbDa ollhr. were the pronouns not simplified 10thefonn "she" since Cdk., Voice PllbI.ilIh.irrt 0n:Jup: m.:-a:~ ebe.bac ill t1a,., _ ... apinima: oltb:: wriEnI..-d dD DDt fonn uS,-we would like to hear it. Otherwise we -'lyre6oc:t1he ...,... new.pap"'. the majority of students are women? l strongly!cuggest that ilj Judiciary Board and the Founded 1976 David Stt:wart (romukr) Furthennore, an article about the Mock Rape Trial in Voice change their-lanp to manifest the respect h WillWnF. Walu:dEditw in OIiefEmeritus) the latest issue of the Voice (Nov. 6, 1990)repo .... : "The FcrnandoJ ... ppuel •• Ascnjo, (Publisher 1986.1988.t Prcaidcnt,. Fund) we deserve. Sincerely, Brian Field (Publi.sher Emeritus) rapist was a person that the girl had known •.• Ibe girl AiDyMcMahan, '93 opyrigh. e 1990,The CollegeVoice PublishingGroup. All Ri hISReserv said that she was going back 10her donn fOOIII for the Elizabeth Bailey, :93 The CollegeVoice December4, 1990 Page 2 CONNTHOUGHT Reason for War: Stability in the Persian Gulf

So let us see what we have here: In this disagree with his tyrannical rule. And yes, in happen after Hussein watches his air force was not in a position 10 cause mischief in comer. a repressive megalomaniac who has case you have forgotten, the preceding ex- and precious missiles goup in flames. Will he other pans of the region. Israel and Syria broken almost every intemationallaw that amples represented the lesser of two evils! unconditionally pullout of Kuwait? Will he directly clashed for a shon time during the has ever been passed, thereby isolating him- Kudos 10 the State Depanment for that bril- try 10 make a deal in order 10 save face (and 1982 Israeli invasion of Lebanon but, for the self from the world (save the diplomatic liant analysis. most probably his life) at home? Or will he most pan, have avoided replaying the W3Ill of powerhouses Libya and the PLO), and has an By late December, the United States will stay and fight? It would be difficult 10 find a the late I960s and early '70s, with both sides affinity for using poison gas. In the other haveahout450,oootroopsin the Persian Gulf defense expert who actually believes that understanding that a new war would be dev- comer, a man who graduated from Andover, area, or about 120,000 more than were in Hussein could beat back an allied offensive. astating. played baseball at Yale, and now has under Western Europe facing the Soviet Union However, one would also be just as hard With the three power players in the region his command what will eventually total over before the fall of the Berlin Wall. For eco- pressed to find a defense expert who believes otherwise occupied, the tension level was 450,000 airmen, soldiers, and Marines, nomic, strategic, tactical, and logistical rea- that if a ground war follows the air strikes, high; which, for the Middle East, means the poised for what will be the biggest coordi- sons, one simply cannot "sit" on such a large allied forces would not suffer tens of thou- situation was entirely normal. However, with nated offensive since the Korean War. The force, especially in the middle of a desert, sands of casualties. Is saving one Arab nation the cease-fire between Iraq and Iran in the late outcome of this heavyweight hout will shape Supporting nearly half a million troops half- from the brutality of another wonh the blood '80s, oneofthe three power players, iraq, was the Persian Gulf region for years to come. way across the world is simply too large a of thousands of American men and women? once again able tolight the fuse on the prover- Well, it seems as if Saddam Hussein has task, even for the United States Military. That Of course not. I am sure the Bush Admini- bial Middle East powder keg. The danger is really done it this time. He is no longer the pretty much leaves one other option: The stration is repulsed by the horror stories of greater this time, though, because of the iraqi lesser of two evils as he was in the iran-Iraq much talked ahout January offensive, set torture, rape, and pillage coming out of military. Never before has the region seen an War; he has taken over first place. Yes, he is after the Western holidays in December but Kuwait, However, as horrendous as those armed force as large, modern, and battle- the one who starred that conflict, which before the Muslim holy month of Ramadan in acts may be, it is not the place of the United hardened as is today' s iraqi military machine. eventually resulted in one million deaths. March. Under the cover of darkness, proba- States to interfere mililarily on moral Such a force poses an inherent threat 10 a Yes, he used chemical weapons on iranian bly during a half-moon, United States forces grounds. Such a policy has too many incon- region as volatile as the Middle East troops (this, of course, was not substantially will most likely copy the Israeli Six Day War sistencies when applied 10 other regions of And now Western troops, with American protested in the West because, after all, they strategy and strike Iraq's air force and missile the world (the current situation in Liberia is a Marines leading the charge, must fight 10 werejust Iranians and they were supposed to sites, in the hopes of catching most of the timely example). restore what Saddam Hussein has destroyed, be the bad guys, right"), Yes, Hussein did targets on the ground. And then ... Nor would American troops go on the namel y the stability of the MiddleEast Right order the Iraqi Air Force 10 gas entire Kur- And then it is up to Saddam Hussein. I do offensive simply to defend the lifeblood of or wrong, it must be done to avoid a much dish villages because they dared (gasp!) to not think anybody really knows what will our industrial machine: oil. When the first larger, possibly nuclear war in the future. brigade of the 82nd Airborne Division para- Once the balance of power is restored and the Iraqi military machine has been trimmed To VldOlll,' ,'," chuted into the Saudi desert, American oil IN IQAq. was safe. At that point, Saddam realized that down to a level that allows for national de- invading Saudi Arabia, after his delicious fense and little else, the region will once first course of fried Kuwait.over easy, would again be filled with hate, distrust, and hypoc- invite the retaliation of the United States. risy; which, for the Middle East, means the No, it is neither morals nor oil that drove situation will be entirely normal. President Bush to order hundreds of thou- A.t \east Saddam \\us.sem \\as i,\"et\ \he sands of American troops into the searing world (save Libya and the PLO) a universal desert The real reason, I believe, is to restore enemy at which they can now aim the weap- the balance of power in the world's perennial ons they have been aiming at each other for powder keg. During the Reagan years, the the past forty years. Middle East power structure was nicely bal- anced between Israel, Syria, and iraq. Iraq Andrew Scbttr, '93 was busy fighting a massive ground war with Publisher or 1" PoIi1ic, Iran for the decade of the '80s and, therefore,

J

will work but whether we Lockerbie, Scotland and the born bing of the Marine barracks have the patience (i.e., 12- I8 in Beirut in 1983 which claimed the lives of over 200 months) to give the embargo Americans. Yes, diplomacy makes for strange bedfellows time to bring Hussein to his but chumming -up with Assad is beyond the bounds of reason. Patience is Imperative knees. His profoundly ironic that little over a month ago the Statue There is no doubt that the of Liberty was closed to visitors because the federal govern- For many Americans (myself included) who have been President is staking his reputation on the success of his ment didn't have the money 10 keep it open, and now we are closely monitoring the events in the Middle East in light of policies in the Persian Gulf. This is not surprising. Foreign spending millions of dollars each day to maintain a mammoth the deployment of over 400,000 United States troops to the policy is the President's forte, and his record of achievement force in the Saudi desen and are seriously considering waging Saudi peninsula, there is an ominous anxiety growing over (or lack thereof) on the domestic front and the number of a war which will cost the nation tens of thousands oflives and how this crisis will evolve in the coming months. The miles he has logged traveling abroad clearly illustrate where billions of dollars. Former U. N. Ambassador, Jean Kirkpa- prospects for war - enhanced by President Bush's impas- his interests lie. As President, Bush has more foreign policy trick.a well-known hawk, recently voiced grave concern that sioned saber-rattling - seem 10 be increasing with each experience than any other occupant of the Oval Office in our the buildup in the Persian Gulfhas been too great and that the passing day, a fact that bas many people in this country, nation's history. To his credit, he has used this experience costs to our economy of the deployment are too high. If including prominent military and foreign policy experts, effectively by rallying together an impressive world coalition someone like Kirkpatrick is worried, the rest of us should be beginning to express grave reservations ahout Bush's actions which has imposed a strict economic embargo on Iraq and worried. which give every indication of heading the United States to- authorized the use of force ifitdoesn't withdraw from Kuwait If a war were to break out, many experts argue that it will ward a land war in the next few months to liberate Kuwait. by January 15 ensure Hussein that this commitment is not a be necessary to call up the draft. Ihave yet 10 hear of many A couple of weeks ago, Senator Moynihan (D-NY) com- paper tiger -and to ensure the world that he will not vacillate in this country who are willing to expend the lives of thou- mented that if President Bush was seeking to see his presi- as he has done domestically in the past- President Bush has sands of young men, especially without giving the embargo dency destroyed in the Saudi desert, he was well on his way deployed over 430,000 troops 10 the Saudi peninsula, the a chance to work. Currently African Americans and other to doing just that. Ilnfortunately, this foreboding sentiment largest number of troops since the Vietnam debacle. minorities comprise one-third of the troops in Saudi Arabia, that the President has raised the stakes too high is beginning What is disturbing about the President's actions, however, and the troops as a whole are disproportionately from the to be voiced by some of this nation's most respected officials is that less than three months after the sanctions took effect, working and lower-middle class. Ithink its fair 10 say that in military and foreign affairs. Just this past week Zbigniew he announced 10 the world (in his less-than-presidential many people would change their mind ahout going 10 war if Brezinski, Carter's National Security Advisor; Jean Kirkpa- syntax) that he was "fed up" with the situation, and then "Burry" had to join "Dwayne" "Jim Bob" and "Jose" in the trick, Reagan's U.N. Ambassador; James Schlesinger, De- proceeded to double the number of troops in Saudi Arabia. trenches. This issue should be addressed. fense Secretary and CIA Director during the Nixon and Ford Vowing that Iraq's aggression "will not stand," he unleashed As January 15 approaches, the question looming for the Administrations; James Webb, Reagan-appointed Navy rhetoric that went so far as to equate Saddam Hussien with nation remains: Will President Bush listen to the words of Secretary; Senator Sam Nunn, Chairman of the Senate Adolph Hitler and then doubled the number of troops in the caution or will he rush into a war that has only lenUOUS support at home and abroad? For the nation and the Bush presidency Armed Services Committee, and Admiral William Crowe region. And, inamoment which may come back tohaunthim, and General David Jones, former chairmen of the Joint the President sat down last week in Geneva with one of the this is a time of grave consequences. Chiefs of Staff, all expressed reservations about the trend world's most brutal dictators, Syria's Haffez al-Assad, He Too Preston smiled and chatted with a man who this administration has toward war that the nation seems 10 be headed. As Admiral Class or 199t Crowe put it, the issue is not whether the economic embargo clearly linked to the hombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over The CollegeVoice December4, 1990 Page 3 ,~~ ,. ,,',~I"I :J' ;'111. .::: CONNECTICUT VIEW - Cibes Accepts Position on Weicker's Cabinet

tion. As the state's budget deficit climbs, indi- Commission to Study the Management of COI'fIinludjromp.J goals that we all share as members of Con- State Government has only identified po- a registered Democrat. I will always be a necticut's community." cation for such a tax increases. The state's tential savings of $400 million. Democrat. But Connecticut faces serious The largest controversy surrounding deficit is now estimated to be about $2. I billion Cibes has stated that his advice to thegov_ difficulties." Cibes' appointment is his strong support of out of a $7 billion state budget ernor will be "confidential," however Hecontinued, "It is time to lay aside strong a state income tax, which he expressed State officials were divided in their opinions Weicker has expressed publicly that he d~ partisan feelings to attempt to achieve the during his bid for the Democratic nomina- about the feasibility of an income tax. Accord- ing to Belden, "I don't think there's enough not favor the implementation of an income votes for an income tax." tax. However.fiberal members of the House of Cibes has requested an indefinite leave of Representatives have already drafted a bill absence from the Department of Govern_ calling for the implementation of such a tax. ment at Connecticut College. The depart. ON GUARD Cibes has pledged to search for areas in which ment is currently engaged in a search for his spending can be cut, but at this point, the replacement. Events from the Coast Guard Academy Community Calendar EARN QUICK - EHSY MONEY We ore looking for compus reps Tuesday, December 4: The Department of Science's ongoing lecture ~"7... t:';!i<.' during 2nd semester. series will continue with a lecture entitled Micromechanics: Great Expecta- >, ld~' ,Need to eorn money for your Spring Breok tions, Scientific Realities. Dr. John Warren of the Brookhaven National .~~., ~~ /" uacettnn to Flondo-Bermudo-Rspen Laboratory will be the guest speaker. The lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. in Dimick '" l";:, :' -;;t" or Europe. Hall. ~; . 'r ,?;. , Eom $1000-$2000 or more! , ~. "-,' Don't hesitote 0 moment longer " Write us todoy to secure your position. Friday, December 7: Claire Bloom, renowned actress, will be the guest speaker at the Academy's Department of Humanities lecture in Dimick Hall at Write to: COLLEGE CRLENDRR 8:00 p.m. Bloom will perform "These are Women," a dramatic interpretation of 'COMPRNY the world of women as seen by William Shakespeare. P,O. BOH 148 Whitesboro, NY 134g2 Wednesday, December 12: The Academy's annual Candle and Carol Your Calendar Company Since 1915 service will be held at the Coast Guard Memorial Chapel at 7:30 p.rn.

Ii> TEACH FOR AMERICA application deadline for spring interviews January 4, 1991 Teach For America is a national teacher corps of talented, dedicated individuals from all ethnic backgrounds and academic majors who work for two years in urban and rural schools that have persistent teacher shortages.

Applications are available at the Office of Career Services for more information contact Neil Feria at 439-3494

The College Voice December 4, J990 Page 4 • . I ' '. ' , , • , ~I CONNECTICUT VIEW

here and write. Since no one ever buys art, no the same thing, be it good or bad," Rieder Vangarde Art Gallery one ever comes inhere- it is a very sheltered complained. He said that American artists environment," he explained. tend 10lose their will 10try different things in Rieder has criticism for the attitude of some their art and risk offending their market Connecticut residents toward the arts. Arts journalism is a homecoming for Rie- Raises Appreciation "People in this state give lip service toward der. He was born in Liez, Austria, and lived the arts; they don't go outof their way 10see there until his wife and son were killed by a that has somebody painting or two or three a new show - they go see Oklahoma," he drunk driver in May of 1973. He came to by Randall Lucas New York the following September"inorder The College Volce people playing the bagpipe has an arts maga- noted. "I bet A Chorus Line will be booked zine," with the notable exception of Con- solid and Holbrook as Twain will be booked to be able to breathe," he said. He worked as "I am not dumb enough to spend money on necticut. The thirty-two page magazine is solid (at the Garde)," he surmised. If the per- a journalist for the Austrian Press Agency a space to show paintings, but if I already printed on glossy paper and contains a de- formance is a known quantity and suitable for covering the United Nations, Bored with the need space [for an office] I mightas well have tailed calender of arts events allover the stale. the whole family, that is 95 percent of UN, he began writing a syndicated column a space that is fun, integrating one with the Rieder wants to give the arts more detailed peoples's concern for the arts," Rieder con- inspired by John Steinbeck's novel, Travels other," said Manfred Rieder, director and coverage than they currently receive. One tinued. Healso felt that patrons go 10the sym- With Charley. He said that the column which owner of the Vangarde An Gallery located in can turn to his magazine 10find out what is phony because their friends go- they do not reports on American life from an Austrian the Garde Performing necessarily go because they like music. point of view still appears in eighty-six Ger- Arts Center at 331 Cap- Rieder lamented the fact that few people at- man-language newspapers every week. tain's Walk in New tended a recent Garde performance of a new He said that he has had careers as a race car London. "I took [the play by a local author, Children's Children., driver and a test driver for SAAR He recently gallery lover half a year He conjectured, "We could do a lousy ama- sold his share of aPorsche-Audi dealership in ago," Rieder staled. "It teur production of Kiss Me Kate and pack the Canton, Connecticut He also writes a weekly is good sport owning a house." column for the local supermarket tabloid IV gallery." Rieder's Rieder questioned the idea of an arts com- Facts. goals for the gallery are munity in the United States. He argued that a Rieder has also recently reached an agree- ambitious. lot of artists do not like each other. "It is the ment with Lil's Cafe in New London. "I "I want it to be the nature of the beast," he said, "that artists always thought that we should have a good premier Connecticut spend so much time working on their own regional arts cafe around here like the ones in showcase of Connecti- image." Austria and France," he said. He plans 10 cut artists," he said. "In New York the ans community is 90 open the Vangarde Il in Lil's Cafe as a show- Rieder believes that percent money brokers," Rieder stated. Gal- case for young artists who deserve 10be seen Connecticut has many leries sell each other paintings or give each but who are not ready for a show at the main unnoticed and talented other paintings to hype up the price by creat- gallery. He hopes that Connecticut College painters. He used the ing the impression of demand, he said. "We students will exhibit there. gallery'scurrentexhib- have better artists here on Captain's Walk That would not be Connecicut College's itor, Carmela Venti, as than in some of these galleries - they just first association with the Vangarde. Astrid an example. He said don't have the publicists," Rieder claimed. Frodiure,'90, sold a painting out of the Van- that the Waterford resi- As for the American art scene in general. garde last year and faculty members have had dent is popular in New Rieder regretfully noted a lack of growth in ex.nibi\.ions \here. York but is virtually comparison to unknown locally. European art. As part of his plan 10provide a forum for the going on at the Eugene O'Neill Theater "Here artists arts in Connecticut, Rieder has founded a Center, and also 10find out what happens to seem 10 get an L.A. Pizza Stops monthly magazine called Creative Connecti- artists after their appearance at the center. audience and cut. The first issue appeared in November. The gallery also provides him with a quiet the audience Rieder stated, "Every stale in this country spot 10pursue his first love, writing, "I can sit expects to see Conn Deliveries Until SUMMER PROGRAMS ABROAD r===='-'-='-, 1991 After Expansion

products among the population in by Carla Cannizzaro Associate Connecticut View Editor New London, and our new store eorgetown will be able to serve them better." L.A. Pizza, popular among stu- AIthough Danesh would not dis- dents here at Connecticut College close any information on what the UNIVERSITY for their low prices, fast service and approximate percentage of LA. great pizzas and subs, has tempo- Pizza's business was from Con- Business and Economics rarily stopped delivery to the necticut College, he said, "Busi- Undergraduate Program in International Business and Finance ness [from Connecticut College) Oxford University school until a new store in New London is opened. was good: it was definately profit- Graduate Program in International Management Oxford University This decision will mark asignifi- able." cant expansion for the establish- L.A. Pizza started deliveries to European Economic Community ment. It will also further reducede- the Conn campus this semester but University of Antwerp livery time to L.A. Pizza's many has been in business in the New International Marketing customers in the New London area London area for over three years. Hong Kong and on the Connecticut College L.A. Pizza (the L.A. stands for Language and Culture campus. Linda and Abas) has had 10 com- French Language, Literature, Culture and Business Linda and Abas Danesh, thewife pete with other local businesses for Institut de Touraine and husband team who own L.A. a profit from the New London pa- Spanish Language, Literature, Culture and Quichua Pizza, say they hope to have the trons,especially from the Domino's Universidad Catclica del Ecuador new branch open by sometime in pizza chain. German Language, Literature and Business 1991. Unlike the L.A. Pizza 10- Prices will not change as a result University of Trier catedon Route 12inGroton, oneof of the addition to the L.A. Pizza t~oL.A_ Pizzas inGroton, the New expansion, and Danesh says that Literature London location will be "one "Ads willbe run in local papers ad- Shakespeare: Text and Performance vertising any specials that we'll be Leicester Polytechnic hundred percent delivery," said Danesh. having when we open the new loca- For further information write, fax, or call: The reason for the temporary tion and that will apply before then The School for Summer and Continuing Education end to delivery on campus was not as well." Georgetown University, 306 ICC Until then, food ordered from Washington: D.C. 20057 lack of profit, but rather that "our FAX: (202)687-8954 PHONE: (202) 687-5942 dri vers had a hard time getting over LA Pizza must be picked up at NAME _ the bridge between Groton and either the store at 344 Mitchell Street in Groton, or therestaurantat AODRESS _ New London when the weather was bad or when there was traffic," 393 Route 12. Danesh could not CITY _ STATE ZIP _ Danesh stated. He went on 10 say pinpoint the proposed new location

Gtorgrt'Oflt" U"ivvJity is (1" ~u(ll oppomnilJ o/firmultve action inU'itllllon in O1Iploymmt turd Qdmissio1l$. that "there is a large demand for our due 10continuing negotiations. The College Voice December 4, 1990 Page 5 CLASSIFIEDS WAKEN' BAKE!SPRlNG BREAK IN JAMAICA! CAN· CUNIMARGARITA ISLAND, STARllNGAT$429! ORGAN IZE GROUP TRAVEL FREEl BOOKEARLYANDSAVES~ SUN SPLASH TOURS 1-8/10.426-7110 Cruise Ship Jobs HIRING M&n . Women. Summer A panel of Coast Guard and Connecticut College professors Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS. fOUR GUIDES. RECREAfiON PEASONNE Excetlenl pay plus FREE tra'l9t Cant:JbNn. will address the issue of war in the Persian Gulf. Ha_all, Bahamas, Soulh Pacbc. MeslCO CALL NOWI Call refundable. 1-206-736-0775, Ext..~ °Dr. David Long, specialist inPersian Gulf affairs from the U.S. Coast Guard Academy

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The Colleqe Voice December 4, 1990 Page 6 '~)' ,.~ ~~.:.'~'" _·~l,I'l~C..~ '.\' Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson pss--r! 'fE:AF-t i;JOlJ LD 'fOU N\ 15S? 1-\1DE ME (I HEARl) -rn2/ wE~E NOT-rO 5ERVIN6 A V\I oR.f

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The College Voice December 4, 1990 Page 7 NEWS Lack of Funds May Jeopardizes Weekly Protegee Meals

nine kids. They're eating four times by Heather D' AurIa 1be College Voke a month which adds up to about $2000.00 a semester. Mau Fay The fifth and sixth grade prote- won't even give meals at a cut cost. gees of the Office of Volunteer It's sad when you think of all the Community Service Mentor Pr0- food that is wasted in Harris." gram may not receive their meal in - Fay said, "I'm reluctant to change Harris once a week, starting in prices in the middle of the semester. January. The dining services budget was Currently, OVCS mentors bring approved months ago. I'm reluctant their protegees to dinner at the ex- to lake money for the department, pense of OVCS. A lack of funding, given that the two organizations. however, is making this service less SGA and the Dean, have not seen likely. [this] fit. I don't think I should lake The mentors and the Sophomore department money to spend on Class Council have expressed con- things concerning a non-operative cern about the loss of the program's department, " cornponaru, He believes that money is tight at Elisa Roller, '93, amentorcoordi- the school so the mentor program nator, said, "It's so unfair. For many suffers since it is not an academic of these kids, this is the only good program. He said, "There are 60 or meal that they'll have. Now, at the 70 clubs at this school. Many are didn't think it was beneficial." end of this semester we will have to just as, or more, worthwhile than She stressed the fact that every- quit laking these kids to dinner or this program. Money's tight so cer- body has to put their heads to- Umbrella Plan raise money. That's ridiculous." tain areas are going to suffer." gether and think of ways to raise Kim Harding, '92, also a coordi- Robert Shea, '91, mentor and the money. She is concentrating nator, said that although the college president of the junior class last. on writing grants for outside Finally Materializes was recognized by George Bush, year, expressed his disgust over the sources to fund the program. president of the United States, as idea of eliminating this element of She also believes that there are increasing the students activities by Melissa Caswell oneofthe I ,000pointsoflight, there the program. . other alternative means. She fund." The College Voice was no money involved in the rec- He said, "Matt Fay is going to be said, "We could work with the The form is now a business reply og\l\Uon. eager 10 get you 10 listen 10 food alumni association to tap their For two years, amid cries ofinade- envelope which the development Now that a grant has expired, percentages and costs thereof, but sources or with development in quate funding for student activities, office ho~1' will attract more OVCS "doesn't have any money for , we're really talking about feeding getting more grants. We're only the "Umbrella Plan" has been devel- people. This form now allows do- this pan of the program." She said underprivileged children two or tallcing about $3,000 at the most. oping. nors to choose where their money that a group of people from the three times a month. As far as what There's got to be some solution Through the cooperation of Ste- goes. Four possible areas are: de- mentor program, including herself, consumed in Harris, it is very is because this is a very helpful part ven Culbertson, vice president of partment. professor, building, pro- had a meeting with Matt Fay, the little. I really believe that the school of the program. It's a very expen- development, and Michael Sandner, gram, and sports. director of Dining Services, to dis- has enough food to go around." sive component bur it's crucial to '91, vice president of SGA, a trial One concern about the Umbrella cuss other options; however, he has Anais Troadec, director of the program. We have to be re- plan is now set to be implemented. Plan was that clubs with larger not offered to help the situation. OVCS, remains optimistic. She sourceful and flexible,as we have The Umbrella Plan is designed to funding would be in a better finan- Harding said she is frustrated be- said, "The mentors wouldn't have been in the past. " give donors the opportunity to con- cial position to solicit contributions cause "We're only talking about this element in the program if they She also spoke of ideas such as tribute money to specific clubs and than lower budget organizations. students donating guest passes or organizations. The checklist envelope, as well Final Results enlisting the help the classes or In the past. the college has balked as a stipulation against individual of Dorm Energy Contest SAC. She said, "If people put at the plan because of a fear that re- solicitation will eliminate these their creativity and resources to- stricted giving would decrease the concerns. FinalConsumption gether, we could pull it off." amount of overall giving. This experimental step of re- Dorm: (in Kilowatt-hours): "10 Difference Bill Yates, '93, mentor and vice The development office is now stricted giving will determine president of the sophomore class, trying to build the annual fund by whether or not the Umbrella Plan is Abbey 3,314 +13.0 agreed with this philosophy. He making some changes to the gift fully implemented. If the response said that the sophomore class rep- Addams 16,680 + 0.5 request form. Allison Cox, the di- is good and the fund increases, then resentatives are interested in rais- Blackstone 4,040 -17.4 rector of the annual fund, included the plan will be considered. ing money for the program. First. in these changes the structure of the Culbertson is "optimistic that Blunt 12,680 - 3,3 however, they plan to speak to the request and a preliminary stage of people will show interest" but, he Food Committee and possibly Branford 5,680 - 9.5 the Umbrella Plan. feels that no predictions can be circulate petitions to change the Freeman 9,160 - 9.3 Sandnersaid "This is the first at- made. The results should be seen minds of the Dining Services. tempt to seek an outside means for Hamilton 7,600 -16.6 within a month. Harkness 10,240 -11.7 Knowlton 9,320 - 2.2 Lambdin 5,840 -16.7 Larrabee 11,080 -19.6 T~® C@m®~ Lazrus 2,920 + 7.1 H®@~d 0 0 0 Marshall 5,040 -19.7 Morrison 7,680 + 6.8 Park 6,920 + 6.8 "Connecticut Col/ege courses are like soap operas. You can turn them off for a month and when you turn them back on you can still follow the story:" Plant 4,480 -21.4 - an anonymous student Smith-Burdick 12,360 -19.5 ./ -' IWindham 9,320 -21.5 "No more skipping for me tonight, shucks!" . Wright 6160 -12,1 - A former J-Board Chair, wandering the Campus on the night of the dorm holiday parti~. j PopuJation changes were considered. The Green House, Unity "Wail a minute.If this is your third life,l have a question.Ls il/wlQ.?" Ho..... and 130 Mohegan Avenue resident. decided to disqualify -.Overheard outside the plex after the dorm holiday parties themselves from the contest because 01the small number 01 residents in their respectjye houses. Thanks to ell participants! This injorf1liJlinn.was compiled by the Environmensal M{)del Commi.tu~

Th£ College Voice December 4, 1990 Page 8 NEWS - Forum Focuses on Need for SAC Proposal Raises Party Limits Curriculum Diversity this point, but there was somecon- by Lee u..-.odsen fusion about the second part of the The College Voke proposal that only allows one all- curriculumJ'Thispointreferstnthe students of color in the past four A controversial policy was campus party on one side (east or by Rebecca Flynn lack of professors from tradition- years, over the last two years there changed at Thursday's SGA meet- west) of the Plex. The College Voice ally under-represented groups, has remained essentially the same ingas Amy Mass, '92,chairofthe Am y Mass stated, "The purpose An all·campus Fireside Forum Asian American, African Ameri- and basically the question is, how Student Activities Council, spon- of expanding the guidelines of was held on Tuesday of last week can, Latino, and Native American, can you say that this is a diverse sored a proposal to allow two all- event scheduling and of formaliz- in Windham living room to discuss at the college. curriculum; you can ask yourself campus events at the same time. ing them into C-Book policy is the issue of diversity in the Con- There are presently four African- the following question, are the stu- The previous limit of one event first and foremost to respond ac- necticut College Curriculum. American professors on the Con- dents of color not matriculating at was to eliminate competition and tivel y to the concerns of students The forum began with the a necticut College campus. How- Conn College because the aca- maximize attendance, but this who are planning activities on speach by Robert Charles, ~======!!!! demic environment is not suppor- system made diversity in events campus. The policy will also help '91, housefellow of Smith, tive or reflective of their needs." and alternatives difficult toclear up confusion thathas occa- andmemberoftheMinority 'The opportunities of color Another topic of discussion dur- There are three event and party sionally arisen regarding the rea- Student Steering Commit- [in a diverse curriculum] ing the forum was the goals of the categories. A private party in- sons for 'not allowing' a group to tee. fi Strategic Plan. volves a maximum of fifty guests, schedule ail event for a date that The forum was an oppor- are or white students as Quoting from the Strategic while a club or dorm party can was not available on the Master tunity to discuss the lack of well as students of color.' Plan, Charles stated the first prior- invite only the involved people. Calendar." courses that deal with mi- ity actions are one "to enrich exist- An all-campus party or event is ln addition she said, "The fact nority culture and/or issues • Robert Charles, '91, ing course wherever appropriate open to the entire campus and is that this proposal was fully en- as well as the lack of minor- housefellow of Smith with reference to the perspectives eligible for funding from SAC. dorsed by SAC and it passed ity professors on the Con- of traditionally under-represented Minimal discussion was unanimously on the floor of the necticut College campus. groups" and two "to support the brought up during the SGA meet- Assembly is a strong indication of According to Charles, the goal of ever, only one, Bark:1eyHendricks, increase of courses in the curricu- ing. Colleen Shanley, '93, house the ability of our student leaders to the forum was to get feedback from professorof art, has tenure. Vincent lum that address traditionally un- senator of Hamilton, made the target the weak points in the sys- students interested in bringing the Thompson, professor of history, is der-represented groups." point that this new change would tem and work together to issue of curriculum diversity to the up fortenure this year. Without actual results, it will be allow diwrsity in events and the strengthen them." forefront of concern on campus. There are nine Asian American impossible "to increase the appli- campus wanted to get as many After amending the proposal for The forum began with a short professors currently at Conn. How- cant pool of students of color and people involved as they can. .. clarity, ilpassed Z7-Q-O.. speech by Charles explaining the ever, only two of them hold posi- thediversityofthestudentbodyso }~fiiny~Ieon SGA suppoited present courses offered on campus tions that do not deal directly with that it properly reflects the diver- that pertain to curriculum diver- Asian culture or language. sity of the college-age population sity. The forum was then opened There are four male and two fe- and to support the minority cul- Assemb\~Discusses for generaLdisscusion.., "male Latino professors on campus, tural center (Unity House) at the '.'at . A point discussed during the fo- butonly one has tenure and another college," said Charles. rum was the loss of the Ford Foun- is up for tenure this year. Charles cited this issue as being Affirmative Action dation Grant, a large stipend to im- There are no Native American the first concern of MSSC. prove the curriculum of tradition- professors at the college. "The opportunities of color (in a sarily done in afflrmative actions, by Lee Berendsen ally under-represented groups. Said Charles, "Although the col- diverse curriculum) are for white but it is certainly done in admis- The College Voice Charles said this grant was lost lege has experienced a slight in- students as well as students of sions." Joseph Tolliver, dean of Student "largely due to deficiences in the crease in the matriculation rate for color," he said. Judy Kirmrnse, affrrmative ac- Life, raised the fact that Connecti- tion officer, attended Thursday's cut College encourages multi-rep- Student Government Assembly resentation when dealing with ad- meeting to explain more about missions. Some of the variables Connecticut College's policy on taken into consideration are na- affirmative action. tional location, economic back- She stressed that the college is round, racial group. gender, talents against discrimination and encour- and abilities. ages diversification in admissions, Kirmmse suppoited Tolliver, programs, and new hires. saying, "Admissions take into ac- Kirmmse explained that one of count all these diversities ... espe- herjobs is to make sure that pools of cially racial and gender." applicants are as diverse as pos- One negative factor for affirma- sible. tive action is that some people may In theeventthatmany candidates portray it as tokenism. Kirrnmse apply for a job who are equally stressed that the college does not qualified, she believes that "diver- have quotas, but goals for diversity. sity is the extra most important On the pointoflowering qualifi- quality." She spoke that the policy cations to accept more diverse stu- makes a point "not to hire someone dents, she said, "Affirmative Ac- who is not qualified for the job." tion does notmean the standards are Kirrnmse brought up the fact that lowered, because they are not." only 2.3 percent of college profes- Neff expressed concern that this sors are African Americans and this "may cause resentment" because it number is decreasing. seems that white students may be During a discussion, students on penalized to allow students of color SGA expressed advantages to the of equal standing entrance. policy. Diversification of profes- Kirrnmse pointed out that it is hard sors gives students a chance to look to accept a loss of power and that at something from another point of throughout the past, minorities view, which does not necessarily were faced with the problem and come from the Eurocentric culture. now whites are faced with it. When the discussion turned to- Jamie O'Conner, '9I,housesena- ward admissions, Tom Neff, '91, tor of Harkness, and Marisa Farina, chair of J-Board, questioned '93, sophomore class president, whether white students who had expressed concern about the dis- problems in their childhood or abled. Kirrnmse said that the col- those who were at a disadvantage lege is "Moving abeadasquickly as received support from the policy. [it] can, but it's formably expen- Kinnmse said that it is "not neces- sive." The CollegeVoice December4,1990 Page 9 JUDICIARY BOARD LOG

The following isa representative log of cases heard by the current Jodiciary Board. It isnot Case #4 Charges: Social breaches of the Honor Code a complete listing; cases resulting in non-guilt are not reproduced. All recommendations m (I) Underage Drinking excess of a simple letter of censure aIso carry aS5 filing fee. This fee covers the general c~ts (2) Destruction of College Property of printing, paper, photocopying, and supplies needed to maintain flies and summanes. case (3) Nuisance to theCollege Community Traditionally, the Board has relied on the Student Activities Fund for its budget; it is believed (4) Endangerrnentto the College Community .. by the Board that those people who necessitate such bureaucratic costs should help defray the Description: Campus Safety received a report that a stud~nt had been Jumpmg on a tent on expenses and free Student Activities funds for their intended purpose, bolstering student Harkness Green. Upon arrival, the officer found the individual on the ground. The student ex traeurricuIar activities. was extremely intoxicated and was brought to the infirmary for observation. Decision: Guilty of charges #1 and #3 and not guilty of #2 and #4. (6-0) . Case#! Reason(s): The student admitted to underage drinking and the Board believed that the Charges: Social breaches of the Honor Code student's drunken condition connotated nuisance because the infirmary had to takecare of the (I) Illegal Keg student after he hurt himself falling off the tent. Since there was no damage to the tent, the (2) Underage Drinking Board found the student not guilty of any maliciously destructive behavior. The Board also (3) Serving Alcohol 10 Minors did not believe the student's actions endangered the college community. (4) Nuisance to the College Community Recommendation: The Board recommended that the student complete 4 work hours with Description: Upon receiving several noise complaints, the Housefellow entered a triple to find several students drinking from plastic cups. When originally asked, the students denied Dining Services. (6-0) Reason(s): The Board took into consideration the student's compliance and honesty having a keg in the room; however, later the students admitted to having a keg in the room. toward the officer and other college officials. In addition, the Board felt that the student's Decision: Guilty of charges #1,#2, and #3 and not guilty of charge #4. (6-0) Reason(s): All of the students admitted to having a keg in their room, to serving underage actions were not malicious but that they merely lacked sound judgement. people, and to drinking off the keg themselves. The Board did not feel that the noise •• This was not the tent which had needed $12,000 worth of repairs't" connotated a nuisance as the noise level was not out of line with common dorm living. Attendance: Craig Meeker stepped down. Recommendation: The Board recommended that each individual receive 10 work hours with Dining Services. (5-1) Case#S Reasons(s): The students were candid with the Board, compliant with their Housefellow, Charge: Social Breach of the Honor Code (I) Failure to Comply with Judiciary Board Recommendation and demonstrated an understanding of the significance of their offense; therefore, the Board Description: A student had been assigned 15 work hours to be completed by a certain date believed ten hours was sufficient. with Physical Plant. Upon requesting confirmation of completion of work hours, it was found Attendance: Craig Meeker, Mark Fallon and Rich Powell had excused absences. that the student had not done the community service. Decision: Guilty of the charge. (8-1) Case #2 Reason(s): Although the student claimed that he thought he had been allowed an extension, Charges: Social Breaches of the Honor Code this was clearly not the case upon consultation of all records. . (I) Illegal Keg Recommendation: The student was given an additional 25 work hours with Physical Plant (2) More than ten people in a dorm room , and warned that another failure to comply would most likely result in his being separated from (3) Underage Drinking (4) Serving Minors dorm living. (8-1) Reason(s): The Board feels strongly that ignoring a Judiciary Board recommendation must (5) Nuisance to the Community Description: At 2:00 am, an acting HousefelJow received numerous complaints about an be given harsh punitive recommendation in order to insure that others realize the importance out-of-control party in a dorm room and the connecting hallway. Upon investigation, the of completing hours in the future. Not completing a recommendation causes extra bureau- acting RousefeUow asked the -people present to leave. After five or so minutes the cratic work and wastes the Board's time. House{e\\owTC\umedon\~lnfmdlhe"a\\wa~slil\crowdedwilhpeop\e. Atlh\spointbebeard Attendance: All were present. someone say "Get the keg." . 1, Decision: Guilty of all charges. (7-0) Case #6 Reason: The student admitted to having an illegal keg and serving minors. He also admitted Charges: Social Breaches of the Honor Code being underage and having up to thirty students at the party. It was clear in the questioning (I) Nuisance to the Community that donn residents were disturbed by the party and that there was excessive filth in the hallway (2) Endangerment to the Community as a result of the party, thereby creating a nuisance. (3) Abuse of Fire Equipment Recommendation: He was placed on Social Probation for three semesters, and assigned 25 Description: Two students were suspected of having exhausted two fire extinguishers by work hours with Harris Dining Services. The Board recommended that the individual review their housefelJow. After being confronted by the Housefellow and the Dean of Student Life, an educational film on alcohol abuse and write a response to be kept on file. the students admitted to having done as much. Reason: Although he was straight-forward throughout the hearing, the Board could not Decision: Guilty of all charges. (6-0) recommend less given the fact that this was his second alcohol-related offense. By working Reason: The students admitted to exhausting the fire extinguishers in a spur of the moment with Harris, the Board believed he would obtain a greater appreciation of what it is like to have water fight. The fire extinguishers were then unavailable in case of emergency thereby to clean up after another and that this would encourage him to be more considerate of halImates creating an endangerment to donn residents. The contents of the extinguishers which were in the future. The Board hoped that by watching the film, he would be better able to determine never cleaned up constituted a nuisance as a custodian had to clean it later. whether or not he had a drinking problem. Social Probation will serve as a reminder to this Recommendation: One student was placed on Social Probation for the duration of his time individual to keep out of any future trouble which could jeapordize his graduation. at the college. He was also given 15 work hours with Physical Plant. Last, he was required Attendance: Everyone was present. to pay the standard fire violation fine of S150. The other student was given Social Probation for the remainder of the semester. He was given 10 work hours with Physical Plant and Case #3 required to pay the standard fire violation fine of $150. Charges: Academic and Social Breaches of the Honor Code Reason: The students were hesitant in coming forward to pay what dorm members would (I) Cheating otherwise have had 10in order to cover the standard fire violation fines, The first student had (2) Academic Deception two past cases and the pther studnt had one. The differences between their past cases account (3) Verbal Intimidation for the differences in their respective recommendations. These recommendations are fairly Description: Two students were found tohavecornrnitted parallel errors on anexam. While harsh, but it is hoped that the college community will get the message that fire violations are one student was able to reconstruct the source of the errors on her exam, the other student was increasingly viewed as serious breaches of the Honor Code. unable to do so and attributed the errors to "problems with a calculator." The professor did Attendance: Craig Meeker stepped down. not accept the explaination given by the second student and so accused him of cheating. The student acted surprised and offended. According to the professor, he then began to verbally Case #7 intimidate the professor with threats of lawsuits while liberally exhibiting his fluency in crass Charges: Social Breach of the Honor Code slang. (I) Failure to Comply With Library Regulations Decision: Guilty of all charges. (9-0) (2) Failure to Comply With Library. Staff Reason: Thestudentadmitted guilt 10cheating on the exam, as well as lying to the professor Description: After checking out material at the reserve desk, the student left the library with about his guilt in order 10persuade her to drop the matter. Although the defendant "honestly the material. A staff member pursued him outside and told him he could not leave the library didn't remember" his abusive conversation with the professor, he did admit to trying 10be with reserve books. The student stated that he wanted to read outside as it was a nice day and "persuasive." In addition 10the professor's claim that he had been rude and obnoxious, the proceeded to continue on his way. other student involved affirmed his attitude when later confiding that the defendant "boasted Decision: The student was found guilty of both charges. about yelling and cursing at the professor." When confronted with this information, the Reason(s): The student admitted to taking the material out of the library and ignoring the defendant failed to comment; thus, the Board believed the professor and the other student's student desk attendant. testimony. Recommendation: The student was to complete 2 work hours in the library. Recommendation: It was recommended that the Defendant receive an 'F' in the course and Reason(s): The student was a first-time offender and candid. He returned the material in be placed on Academic and Social Probation until the end of the Spring '91 semester. (6-3) the given time allotment. However, student workers should not have to put up with this kind Reason: The Board believed that the Defendant's cheating on the exam and lying to the of treatment from other students. The Board believed that 2 work hours were sufficient for professorwarranted an "F' in the course and Academic Probation. The Board had seriously helping the guilty student better empathize with the duties of a library staffer. considered suspension for such behavior; however, because the defendant was a first-time Attendance: John Kogan is unexcused. offender, it was believed that he should be given another chance. The Board was also concerned with his rude and disrespectful treatment toward the professor, thus, it was believed that Social Probation was necessary. Attendance: All were present. Due to space constraints, The CoUege Voice was unable to print all of the cases in the J-Board Log. The remaining cases will appear in the first issue of second semester.

The CollegeVoice December4, 1990 Page 10 - NEWS - Castle Court Cinema and Film Society Battle for Patrons and Movies

ConJinuedfromp.l jurisdiction notwithstanding, agreed to avoid willful competi- Sociery's plan to show the ftlm was to combine the two entities into one couple of weeks ago." Castle Court Cinema does not have tion, Sandner and Hoffman said the printed in the Film Society sched- cohesive group," he said. Explained Spalding, "[Castle the right to engage in willful com- letter was moot. ule printed last summer. When asked if he believed a Court Cinema] established a re- petition, to which same-evening According to Sandner, the letter To minimize future problems, merger to be a feasible option, sponsibility to show the film; the title duplication is tantamount." was an interpretation by an individ- Mathews would like to see the two Spalding replied "Yes. The prob- Film Society had added so many Castle Court's non-profit desig- ual and not fact In addition, Film groups combine. "Clearly the most lern is that as long as Dan Mathews new releases that we had no new nation in the contract with the col- Society members previously broke expeditious and mutually advanta- is president there is no way there options [for films to show]. We had lege has elicited questions as well. the agreements outlined in the geous solution to the problem of the can be a merger because of his lack established a responsibility to our According to Green, "Itis illegal for document repeated conflicts between the two of understanding of what we are." distributors. " a production company like 20th Castle Court and Film Society organizations, a natural conse- The possibility of a merger is also Spalding said it was "too late" to Century Fox to do business with a were both offering Cinema Para- quenceofhaving two such organi- not feasible due to SGA restrictions cancel the presentation. non-profit organization." diso. According to Mathews, Film zations on a campus of this size, is on clubs and organization funding. When Mathews learned of the Said Paul Lebeau, '93, treasurer duplication, he phoned Spalding. of Film Society, at the protest, "I According to Mathews, Spalding don't think that student funds and denied knowledge of Film Soci- student activities should be under- ety's intent to present Die Hard II. mined by an off-campus interest Movie Debate Evokes "In the conversation Dan seemed which has acted illegally." to understand that [the problem] When asked the whereabouts of was lack of communication. In- any money made by Castle Court Question of Judiciary stead of treating this as such, he has Cinema, Spalding replied, "Castle turned this into a crusade to antago- Court Cinema is a very unique or- nize [Castle Court Cinema] in ev- ganization. We are providing a ery way that he can," stated Spald- service to the campus and New Board Confidentiality ing. London community while simulta- Mathews has alleged that Castle neously returning the profits, in the nator of student activities, "He told me that because Court's presenation the film with form of donations, to that commu- by Sarah Huntley the event took place so long ago, he wasn't going to the knowledge that Film Society nity.Forexample, we have donated News Editor and Rebecca Flynn worry about it." has booked the film since Septem- to the WCN! marathon, the South The College Voke According to guidelines established in the Judici- ber was "willful competition." African Scholarship fund, SOAR, ary Board handbook, the accuser's name in a case is Said Spalding, "What [Film So- and currently we're looking into Parties involved have charged that the Judiciary confidential. ciety] is saying is clearly untrue. donating to Habitat for Hnmanity Board, in a case stemming from the Castle Court Cin- "I was approached by Peter Barris and Fred We did not blatantly intend to ruin through the Chaplain's office." ema and Film Society fiasco, has mishandled the situ- Onuparik [of audio-visual services], and Fred told me their presentation." The fierce competition between ation. he knew about the J-Board affair," said Mathews. A meeting was held Wednesday the groups is not new. Last year, The J-Board case was the result of an argument that In addition, Onuparik said that Spalding had told between Mark Hoffman, coordina- tensions resulted in a meeting be- ensued earlier this semester between Dan Mathews, him about Mathews' involvement. tor of student activities, Michael tween Castle Court and Film Soci- '93, president of Film Society ,and Steve Spalding, '93, The boll offlce won-er confmned \hal. Onu-parur. Sandner; '91, vice-president of ety officials, Betsy Grenier, '91, manager of Castle Court Cinema. knew of the incident. While working at the box office SGA, and Joseph Tolliver, dean of then vice-president of SGA, and Similar to the current situation, Castle Courtand Film . during a subsequent movie showing, Onuparik ap- Student Life, to discuss the situ- Tolliver. . Society presented duplicate showings, within a few proached the worker and said, '''It was too bad what ation, after Mathews brought it to After this meeting, David weeks of the other, of Cinema Paradiso. Film Society's was going on between Film Society and Castle Court the attention of Hoffman. Brundage, '90, former secretary of plans to show the film were published on the semester's ... It was a general commentary," said the witness. Said Hoffman, "Castle Court Film Society, drafted a letter which Film Society calendar. According to Mathews, another person, a mutual Cinema is an independent, non- stated, "The two groups agree to On the night of the Castle Court showing, Mathews friend of Spalding and his, was informed about the profit organization as defmed by establish a dialogue pertaining to was hangng a poster in Palmer's foyer advertising case by Spalding. theircontract with the school for the the acquisition of titles in order to Teenage Mutanr Ninja Turtles, to be shown after the "I interpreted this as a breach of confidentiality leasing of Palmer Auditorium" and prevent duplication." Castle Court Cinema Paradiso presentation. which I took to Molly Embree," said Mathews. is therefore not subject to the juris- It also maintained that Castle According to a box office worker who witnessed the Embree allegedly told Mathews that there existed diction of SGA. Court Cinema agreed to respect the argument, Spalding asked Mathews to leave. When he an u, unwritten, but understood, friendship clause tn in Mathews termed the decision to scheduling of Film Society movies. believed Mathews would not, Spalding called Campus the rules governing confidentiality. allow the presentation to take place Despite Film Society allegations Safety. The J-Board handbook does nut mention such an "absurd." that this letter should be recorded "It could be inferred that Spalding was complaining exception. Vinny Candelora, '92, assistant to the J-Board Stated Mathews, "SGA's lack of evidence that the two groups had .about an outside intruder. He did not say [Mathews] was a student," said the witness. chair, said, 'The accused, if he does discuss a case Spalding said he was disturbed by the hanging of the with a friend, that in and of it itself would not create poster because of prior difficulties. a problem if it goes no further than that." He added According to Spalding, Mathews brought him before "They should be aware that any student has the right f-Board in a case charging "verbal harassment and to take action against this breach." deception." Spalding said, 'The case was systemati- Spalding said that he had spoken with Onuparik cally dismissed." because "as the accused, I had the right to ask people In a letter sent to J-Board for the pre-trial session, involved." Mathews charged that "Spalding had issued a deliber- In addition, he said, "I told [Embree] all the people ate false alarm for politically-manipulative purposes." I talked to and to what extent, and she assured me that He believed that the summoning of three Campus I had not breached confidentiality." Safety officers "compromised the safety of the college Embree said that she could not give a direct state- community on a big party night [Saturday]." ment regarding the case because as a J-Board repre- According to a witness in the case, on the night of the sentative she is obligated to maintain confidentiality. scheduled trial, "We were told by Molly Embree ['93, She did say, however, "I think that of anybody, Dan sophomore J-Board representative] that it had been has committed the grossest abuse of confidentiality postponed, but no new date had been set" by speaking to members of SGA and the Voice. The Embree was to chair the case because Tom Neff, '91, Voice is acting irresponsibly in printing it ... I'm es- J-Boardchair, had chosen to step down from the delib- pecially sorry that only Dan's skewed presentation of erations. the situation will be available for the students to con- When asked about the situation, Mathews said he sider." removed the charges from J-Board hands after he re- Candelora stressed that confidentiality is an aspect ceived a phone call from Embree. According to of the Honor Code to avoid the "Scarlet Letter" effect Mathews, Embree called him some time after the post- upon the accused. "The reason confidentiality exists ponement and told him, "'You don't have a chance in on this campus is that the campus is so small," he said. hell that the charges won't he dropped.''' Tom Neff, '91,chairofJ-Board, whetheraJ-Board After speaking to Neff and being referred to the office case took place, but said, "It's too bad Film Society of Student Life, Mathews said, "At that point, I thought and Castle Court can 't get along. The two groups are any further dealings with the Judiciary Board would be chock full of trugloditic cretins who can't seem to get fruitless." their crap together. I hope they resolve their differ- When Mathews approached Mark Hoffman, coordi- ences through channels which are knowledgable." ARTS&ENTERTMNMENT C~NEGOOP: The Latest Line on The Latest Movies Glover Shines in Predator II

up and starts killing everyone. Christian Schulz This thing does not care if you're a The College Voice cop, a bad guy or a twelve year old .~ ~ My first reaction when I heard kid shooting tin cans with a beebee ee• f Predator II was coming out was, gun: if you're armed it is gonna blow you away like lint. Anyway, ~ "Yeah, Arnold's gonna kick some • more behind." When I then learned Danny Glover, L.A. 's toughest cop .:: that Schwarzenegger wasn't in it. I and this movie's answerto Arnold, ] gets on the trail of the bloodthirsty • thought. "Bummer. Well, I'll go ~ see it anyway because even if it is beast and tracks it down to a slaughterhouse. Hey, where else stupid, senseless violence is aJways ~""" a good thing." Well, I'm happy to would the Predator hang out. report that it wasn't stupid, and There he meets up with Gary On Wednesday, November 28 La Unidad, Unity House, and the Dance and there's blood and guts a plenty. Bussey, who's leading a team of Music Departments presented a night of Latin American dance and song. For those who didn't see Preda- expert who have been tracking the tor, get a life. I'll explain briefly Predator for years. He's devised a Featured on the bill were Cantamerica, a group of international artists who what happened. Predator is about plan to kill the beast, exploiting its specialize in music from the Americas as well as dance troupe Los Pampas. a special forces team, led by AI- use of infrared vision. Using a nold, who are hunted by an alien highly sophisticated computer being in Central America, One by tracking system which hones in on one the members of the team are the Predator's excruciatingly bad killed off. The enemy they face breath, they follow the alien into does noteat his victims. Hedoes not the slaughterhouse. The team of need 10 kill them, he does it for "experts" goes in wearing special pleasure. After the predator kills suiis that do not radiate heat, but roar with bell-bottomed fury outof each member of the team it rips they all make the mistake of carry- ever. The plot revolves around by Dan Seligson and Sean Bien your speakers, and the camera fo- their s\

I after hil was sheer joy. "Summer Nights," could rank as one of the most poignantcinematic moments

, The College Voice December 4, 1990 Page 12 I \ - ARTS&ENTERTMNMENT

f!lakwt ~ ~~~I A & E Trivia sponsored by Domino's

1. With their hit song "Dub Be Good to Me," Beats International Mermaids Premieres at Conn sampled the bass line from what Clash song? 2. What recent movie tells the story of author Anais Nin's early encounters with a struggling American author and his wife in by Taylor Hubbard Mermaids is a portrait of the rium will raise funds for the Col- Depression-era Paris? Arts & Entertainment Editor changing relationship between a lege Center project. The project 3. From what city does filmmaker John Waters hail? mother and her daughter in the early includes the renovations of the 4. This former teenage television star's troubled life was Connecticut College's Palmer 196Os. With the sunset of Amer- Crozier Williams center and the accounted in a made-for-television movie entitled Call Me Auditorium will go Hollywood ica's innocence as a backdrop, the expansion of the Athletic center. Anna. Name the actress. with its benefit premiere screening motion picture follows the uncon- The price of the event are $25 5. Name the New York City bred author of The Slaves of of the motion pictureM ermaids on ventional Flax family, minus Mr. general admission, and $10 for New York. December 9. The film, starring Flax, as they arrive in the small students. Tickets can be obtained Send responses to Box 3596. The first correct Cher, Bob Hoskins, and Winona Massachusetts coastal town of East by calling the Palmer box office at Ryder, is scheduled to be released Port, Cher plays the sexy, sassy, 439-ARTS. entry will win a free pizza from DOMINO's. nationally on December 14. brassy, and somewhat exaperating Mermaids is produced by 1967 Mrs. Flax, personifying the original Connecticut College graduate liberated woman. Her lovestruck Wallis Lindburg Nicita. After and restless fifteen-year -old daugh- graduating from Connecticut Col- ter Charlotte is played by Ryder. ART SHORTS lege, she taught creative writing Mermaids, a coming-of-age for several years before taking a comedy, focuses on a romance be- a guide to cultural events joh as an assistant to famed casting tween Mrs. Flax and a local shoe- CINEMA director Marion Dougherty. store proprieter played by Hoskins. Nicita worked with Dougherty in The kind ,and patient widower Monday, December 3. Dana Hall. Average Joe Productions presents Hour of Sincerity, a student movie New York and Los Angeles and draws Mrs. Flax into an unlikely by Joe Bcruivegna.Bs, and Tom Diggs. Features performances by Chris Cohurn:92, Pete Simpson, '91, eventually set up her own agency romance, testing the limits of her Debbie McMahon, '93, and Mark Grabam:92, as the thief. Show starts at 9:30p.m. and running time is 45 in Hollywood. She then became independence. At the same time a minutes. A $2 donation is requested. vice president of Talent for hilariously conflicted Charlotte Wamer Brothers. finds herself irresistibly attracted to Thursday, December 6. Oliva Hall. The ConnecticutCollge Film Society presents the 1946 classic,!!'s When Nicita met Lauren Lloyd, a handsome, but curiously with- A Wonderful Life, starring James Stewart and Donna Reed. Show starts at 8 p.m. and tickets are $2.50. they found that they had similar drawn, convent caretaker. tastes in film, scripts, and friends, Eventually, when emotional tur- Friday December 7. Palmer Auditorium. Castle Court Cinema presents Presumed Innocent (1990), with and they decided to form Nicita/ moil divides and conquers the Harrison Ford, Raul Julia, and Bonnie Bedelia. Show starts at 7:30 p.m. and tickets are $2.50. Lloyd productions. Having made mother and daughter, this family of her name as one of Hollywood's "mermaids" - women who are half premiere casting directors, Nicita in one world and half in another- are MUSIC is now making her production forced to reconcile their differences __ __ ~.~.L~, ' - debut with Mermaids, with Lloyd and become whole again. . ..es - Monday, December 3. Dana Hall. Student recital of vocal and instrumental music. Performance begins as her partner. The premiere at Palmer Audito- at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, December 4. Dana Hall. Connecticut College's jazz sextet performs a variety of traditional and Interested in art, theater, music or contemporary jazz compositions. Performance starts at 8 p.m.

dance? Thursday,December6. Dana Hall. Student composers recital featuring music for paino, strings, winds, TheCollege Voice welcomes new writers and more. Performance starts at 8 p.m.

to its Arts and Entertainment section. Friday, December 7. Palace Theatre, 61 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Ct. the Stamford Center for the Arts Please come to the Voice office presents two of contemporary music's finest piano stylists, Ramsey LewIS and BIlly Taylor, together 10 in cro 212 on Monday at 7 p.m., concert. Show starts 8 p.m, and tickets can be obtained by calling the box office at (203) 323-2131. or call Taylor at the office at x 2841. EXHIBITS

Througb December 14. Cummings Arts Center. The Weissman arts program presents Fluid Geometry, curated by Stephen Westfall. Features geometric paintings by artists Pier Consagra, Mary Hellmann. STUDENTS Jacqueline Humphries, Gary Lang, Mark Schlesinger, and Elena Sisto. Earn Extra Money While on Semester Break Through January 1991. Shain Library. Special exhibit, DefinitiveandEnduring: Sir John Tenniel's Wood- $1,000.00 plus Engraved Illustrations to "Alice," a display of illustrations to Lewis Carroll'sAlice in Wonderland, will be on display.

Through January 20,1991. Lyman Allen Art Museum. A holiday exhibition, The GiidedAge Emporium 1875 -1900, features fashion, dolls, and accessories of the period.

RGIS Inventory Specialists offer you part time or full time work during your Semester Break:

* Starting wage $6.00/ hour * Paid auto and travel * Training provided

Interviews will be held at the end of December. For further information please call (203) 445-5227 ano legends Ramsey Lewis and Billy Taylor will be performIng at the Palace Tbeatre on Friday, December 7. The CollegeVoice December4, 1990 Page 13 .. , , SPORTS Men's Basketball Hosts Tournamentwith USCGA Guard and Drew. The Camels moved on to by John Ftscher the consolation game against Albertus Mag- The College Voke nus. Senior Mike Michelson had 23 points TheConnecticut College men's basketball for Coast Guard against Albertus Magnus. team had a big weekend, hosting the 16th In the Championship game, Drew carne annual Whaling City Ford Basketball Tour- from behind to drop Coast Guard to a 63-60 nament TheCamels, who have won the tour- loss. David Shaw had another big game for nament in three of the last four years, faced Drew with 18 points, and Drew freshman the Drew University Rangers in the first KevinRalph had 19. Coast Guard was led by round on Saturday night. Co-host Coast Kevin Odin's 18 points. Coast Guard is 2-2 Guard matched up against the Albertus and Drew is now 2-4. Magnus Falcons. In the consolation game, Conn had a strong Conn had a tough challenge from the game, defeating Albertus Magnus 82-65. Rangers and ended up losing by a score of74- Frischling had another good game, coming 70. The Camels stayed close the entire game up with 18points. Senior John Lawlor had I7 and actually had a nine-point first half lead. points, while Will Betts, '92, added 13. Paul But Drew pulled the victory out with clutch Ponzio led the Falcons with I7 points. foul shooting late in the game. The Rangers Conn's record now stands at 3-2. Albertus got an excellent game from guard David Magnus is 1-5 on the year. Shaw who had 24 points to lead all scorers. Frischling earned a place on the all-tour- ~ Jack Ri vetti (16 points) and Kevin Ralph (12 ney team with his total of 31 points over the j'" points) also chipped in for the Rangers. The two games. The rest of the all-tourney team "- Camels were led by junior Carlos Perez's 22 consisted of Ponzio of Albertus Magnus, points. Mike Pennella, '92. and Teddy Fris- Oditt of Coast Guard and Shaw and Kevin l chling, '93, each had 13 points for the Blue Ralph of Drew. Shaw was the tournament's and White. Most Valuable Player with 42 points in the ~ The Coast Guard won its first round game tournament. ~M"'e-n""s-;:h"-as::;k:::e:;th:::a-;;II'b;:-:a'"'lt::;les=D"r=ew=U-;:n:;:lv:::e::rs::;it;::y:------'against Albertus Magnus by a score of76- 59. ~tting up a championship matchup of Coast Schmoozing with Dob and Pops

b, Dave ?apado'Po\ous something! Fun for the whole getting three and a half in they're and Dobby Gibson family! big showdown versus the Niners. The College Voice In our season finale, we have a Miscellaneous super-duper sure winner as a fired Football Giants team will dominate from A follow-up on a story we ran gun to gun and win the game. Take Dob and Pops have an offer to two weeks ago inquiring about the Pops' 'Giants and the points and present to you, the Connecticut possibility of Conn's Edward Fris- you'll finish the season on the right College community. We have chling, '93, actually being transfer foot with us. We hope that this placed a $1 million bounty on the student Nadav Henefeld. After portion of Schmoozing has been as head of former 49'ers head coach watching the tapes of the game vs big a part of your lives as it has turned NBC television color man, Manhattanville, we have further ours; and as we reflect on it, we Bill Walsh. This man has passed evidence that Frisching actually is have nothing but fond memories of Dan Dierdorf on our most annoy- Henefield playing under an alias. all our losers week after week. We ing/hated list. If this whiny SOB Frischling, ala Nadav, threw up 3 look forward to the '91-'92 season doesn't stop referring to Montana, airballs in the game bringing his and are confident that you are to. Rice, Craig, Lott, and the rest of season total to a team-high 6. We There's a whole season of losers "his boys" of the good old days, he are even further assured that Fris- out there for us to pick again. And will surely induce vomiting na- chling is actually Henfeld in light so, if you are feeling down at any tionwide. And frankly, we here at of the fact that in a press confer- point in the near future, don't be Schmoozing care too much for our ence scheduled for Frischling to sad, but rather dream pleasant fellow countrymen to see them respond to questioning on the air- dreams of all those losers we have suffer that fate. So, the bounty's balls he has let fly this year, a stoic in store for you in the season out there for your taking. Good Frischling was only able to re- abead. luck and enjoy the killing ... De- spond, "Basketball has been spite the fact that this past Satur- 'berry, 'berry good tome." Further Schmoozing Thought CONNECTICUT COLLEGE day's annual Auburn-Alabama inquiries are being made ... Hats or the Week SPRING EVENING SESSION game does not figure to take on the off to Conn's rookie goaltender, NON·CREDIT COURSES - IN TRE EVENING - ON CAMPUS importance of past games between Dave Santeusanio, '94, who was In this week's Thought of the JANUARY 21 . MAY 4 these two bitter rivals, itis still year nothing short of brilliant in a losing Week, Dob and Pops turn you to a Beginnjng the Wgek of January 21 in and year out the best college effort Friday night against the grim subject, the New England PERSONAL MONEY MANAGEMENT (6 Tuesdays) $70.00 game of the year. We hope you Bantams of Trinity. Patriots (with all due respect to FENCING I & n Free to Connecticut College community, were able to enjoy it ... Is there Carson Smith). How absolutely 13 Tuesdays or Thursdays TAl cm (12 Wednesdays) $72.00 . anybody out there who under- Monday Night Pick and utterly depressing must it be to MORNING MEDITATION ... YOGA (12 Mondays) $72.00 stands the Cincinnati Bengals? be a New England Patriots fan? EVENING MEDITATION'" YOGA (12 Tuesdays) $72.00 This team is more confusing than a Two weeks ago: Miami minus Not only is this team 1-10, but they INTERMEDIATE BALLET (13 Mondays) $72.00 Russian opera after dark. So a three versus the Raiders. Result: are the most boring team in the INTERMEDIATE MODERN DANCE (13 Mondays) $72.00 CUNNINGHAM MODERN DANCE (8 Tuesdays) $48.00 word to the wise for all you gam- LA Raiders 13, Dolphins 10. The history of the world and they play bling men out there - stay away NFL's point shaving plot contin- in the most depressing stadium Beginnjng the Week of February 25 from the Bengals . .. A quick ues to ruin our hopes of a perfect ever, Foxboro stadium. Imagine SIGN LANGUAGE (8 Tuesdays) $100.00 Taught by the former director of the American Sign glance at the standings tells us that season (CommisionerTagliabue is going to this week's Pats game Language Program, National Theater of the Deaf if there were to be a rematch ofJast expected to release a statement versus the Chiefs? No, thank you. CONVERSATIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE (8 Thursdays) $100.00 year's AFC Championship game sometime this week on his investi- For those Patriot diehards out there today(Saturday, Dec. I), it would gation into the matter). However, who are going to the game this andmoreI pit the mighty AFC Central cellar- to steal a thought from General week, you have either A) got a lot CATALOGUES AVAILABLE AT dwelling Cleveland Browns (2-9) Westmoreland, we're turning the of heart, B) got nothing betterto do, CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFICE, 107 FANNING vs the dominating cellar-dwellars comer. Record: 2-7,430. This or C) done way, way too many SHAIN LIBRARY MAIN DESK of the West, the Denver Broncos FANNING INFORMATION OFFICE week: Pops' New York Giants drugs during your life. call ext. 2060 tor more information (3-8). Boy, wouldn't that game be travel to the 'Stick where they are

The CollegeVoice December4, 1990 Page 14 SPORTS - - Intramural Update The 6-aside soccer season came to an end this past Sunday as the X- Conns squared off against Get Sman on Chapel Green in the Connecti- cut College Soccer Bowl. The X-Conns received a 1-0 victory thanks to a fltSt-half goal by Chad Joseph,'9I.The XConns dominated play on both ends of the field, outshooting the Get Smart squad 36-12. This game ended a very successful soccer season, which included the participation of!4 teamS and 126 players. In the 4-on-4 Ice Hockey Tournament, MD 20(20 easily defeated the Foundation 3-0. MD 20/20 was lead by Teddy Heinz,'94, who accounted ~ for all three goals. Five teams, including a faculty squad, competed in a ~ double-elimination format The faculty squad, who finished fourth in the event, received fine efforts from Professors Warren, Held, Branchini, l~ Peppard,and Zimmerman. This same squad, along with Fran Sheilds and ·9 David Burnett, defeated the faculty team from Yale this past week. Burnett, husband of President Gaudiani, was outstanding in net. These J tWOteams will play again in the Yale Whale next week. ] The Dogs of War continued their dominance of the Women's Floor ~ Hockey League, as they easily defeated Branford this week 12-1. At7- ~ ..; 0-0, they are the leagues only undefeated team. They have recorded a Cl '=-.,..-;--;-----;-----;----;-;:;.---;- ----:....--'-----=-====-=-.::==.1 whopping I I I total points as a team,led by the scoring tandem of Laura Men's hockey gains control of the puck Tseng, '93, (34 pts.) and Priscilla Pizzi, '93, (28 pts.), who together have accounted for 38 goals and 24 assists. In other games this week, Chicks with Sticks tied Hamilton 5-5. The Ice Hockey Struggles to Chicks (5- I - I) offer a balanced scoring attack led by Erica Bos,'92, Di- aneStratton, '91, Nikki Hennessey, '93, and Erin McLaughlin, '91. In the Rebuild Winning Team last game of Tuesday, Harkness managed to squeek by the Puckers 9-8. Harkness (3-3-1) is led by Christina Holahan, '94,(23 pts.) and Patrice In goal, Jim Garino, '92, who was of the third period forced San- Coady,'94, (13 pts.), by Shannon K. Range the mainstay in the nets last year, teusanio to take his place. Volleyball Results: Diehard defeated the Pumpkinheads 15-10, 15-7. The College Vol« has been challenged by freshman The McCabe Tournament this Windham defeated the Conn Spikers 15- 10,6-15,15-13. The Diggers de- Dave Santeusanio, After Garino weekend marked the first re-match featedLos Jefes IS-II, IS-II. Trial by Jury defeated Harkness 15-8, 15- Coming off their ECAC South fared poorlyt in their opening loss with Trinity since defeating them 13. Park n' Ride defeated Psyched to Spike 15-6, IS-I. Championship last year, the Con- to Skidmore, 6-1, Santeusanio got in the ECAC South finals last year. necticut College men's hockey team his first taste of college hockey, The Camels' lack of offense be- is facing the task of defending their starting in the net against Fairfield came painfull y obvious as they c title. Two weeks into the season they University. The opponent once went down 4-1, despite numerous o I are I -4, and face games against again tallied six goals to Conn's scoring chances. Santeusanio n n VConn and Southeastern Massachu- three, but Roberts said, "Dave played an inspired game in the net n setts University. played very adequately." but the sputtering offense gave Ibe t The loss of Mike Moccia, Joe The Camels then faced what is Bantams too many chances and \()() r Cantone, and Rand Pecknold, three possibly the best team in the ECAC many shots. a of the career leading scorers for North/South this year, Fitchburg The consolation game against m Conn, is the root of the problem. State. Although this went into the Wesleyan showcased an energized u "We still thought we were a power- books as another loss, 3- I, the Conn offense. After an early r ful offensive unit," said head coach Camels were pleased with their ef- power -play score by the Cardinals, a Doug Roberts. "It's taken a little fort. It was a game with only ten the Camels fired four goals into the 1 time to get it through our heads that minutes of penalties, contrasting net in the first period, two coming s we're not." Changing their style of their 36 minutes against Fairfield, off the stick of sophomore Chris play to a defensive-mind sethas been and dominated by defensive disci- Hawk. They continued the pres- a difficult task for the Camels but a pline. The Camel goal was covered sure, adding two goals in the third necessary one. hv "'arino until an injury at the start period to secure a 6-3 win. "It was good to finally win one," said sen- ior co-captain Doug Roberts, Jr. "It was our first game with offen- sive production. It was good to WINTER FORMAL SPECIAL play right after a game which we could have won." "We were really choppy coming out of the [defensive] zone last night," said Hawk, "but tonight we saw each other much better." FROM SIR TUX Roberts, Hawk, and freshman Rusty Stone did their job by scor- ing four goals and seven assists, Stone with five alone. Garino re- turned despite a nagging groin in- jury and calmly made twenty-one saves. Although aching after the ALL TUXEDOS game, Garino managed a grin at getting the Camels' first win. The Camels still need to develop more and play with a consistent Tuxedos by: intensity and discipline. The lack Cristicin Dior of a take-charge player is evident on this team. While co-captains Pierre Cardin Roberts and Ken S rnoltz, '9 I, are CALL 446·8249 the leaders of the team, it is a quiet Miami Vice leadership. The younger players After Six on the squad will have to take some valued to $90 of the responsibility on theirshoul- Lord West S'" TUX ders if this team wants to be com- ~OFGROT(jN petitive. "We have got to play like Dynasty we did against Fiichburg," said . 747 Long Hill Road, GrOlOn, Ct. Sean Curry, '82, "where every. YSL is playing tbO'wboIt game." t Mon - Wed ' 9:JO - 5:30 ,. 81111)las5..·•. Thurs&: Fri 9:3'" ~8:00 Soturday l , ."" ':.:,,, SPORTS Women's Hoops Begins Season with Winning Streak more of the same as Pine Manor miss with 32 seconds left to play. by Dan Levine jumped out to an eleven point lead The Camels drove down the court Associate Sports Editor in the rust two minutes. It was not and after a few missed attempts The Camels women's basketball long before the Camels turned Beauchamp passed the ball 10 Elli- team is off to a tremendous start, things around and went on a 22-4 ott, who, with only five seconds having won their firstfourgamesof spurt to put them up 51-44 with just left scored the game-winning the season. The mixture of good under 10 minutes remaining. Then hoop. Deroo and sophomore Erika defense, rebounding, and a bal- with six minutes left on the clock, Gillis led the Camels with 18points anced offensive attack has put the Lynch tossed in the basket that put apiece. Gillis grabbed 18rebounds Camels on top in each game so far. the Camels on top for good. Lynch and Wood took 12 points. Their first win came on Sunday, led the Camels with 20 points. On Saturday the Camels re- November 25 at Manhattanville Wood scored 15 points and had 18 mained home to play, and easily College in Purchase, New York. rebounds, and senior co-captain defeat, a weak St. Joseph's squad Conn cruised the entire way Lynn Elliott led the Camels with 11 90-21. SLJoseph'sscoredthefirst outscoring their opponents 49-31 assists. hoop of the game and then the in the first half of the game and On Thursday the Camels hosted Camels went on a 23 minute, 55-0 closing out the game with a score of the Wesleyan University Cardinals. run which was more than enough to 90-46. Junior Elizabeth Lynch led In their most exciting and intense put them on top for good. The the Camels with 27 points and six game of the season, the Camels beat Camels coasted to their easiest vic- rebounds while Senior co-captain Wesleyan 67-66. In the rust few tory of the season and upped their AI Deroo added 21 points and eight minutes of the game the Camels record to an impressive 4-0 mark. .rebounds. Esty Wood, '93, poured jumped out to a quick 12-4 lead. It Lynch once again led the Camels in 15 points and grabbed a season seemed as if they would coast to with 14 points and Wood again high 22 rebounds. another easy victory. But Wesleyan pulled down 18 rebounds. This On Tuesday the Camels returned had different plans as they quickly was the most balanced scoring home for their first home game of came back to take their firstlead 14- game for the Camels as six players the season. They hosted a 2-1 Pine 12with 10 minutesleftto play in the made double figures in points, and Manor College and despite a poor half. The first half ended with everyone on the team scored al first half, came back to win the Wesleyan leading 35-33. least once. game 72-60. In the rust half Pine The second half remained very The Camels finish out their Manor came out strong and con- close but the Camels found them- home stand on Tuesday as they Iro\led Ihe V

Watson, Elizabeth Olbrych, '93, by Dan Levine- Ewing,andLaraLeipenz, '93, won Associate Sports Editor the 200 meter medley relay. In their second meet of the sea- The men took three rust place son, the Camels men's and finishes and finished second in women's swim learns faced Worc- every race they didn't win. Judd ester Polytechnic Institute on Sat- Balmer, '93, won both the 50 meter urday at home. The women de- backstroke and the 100 meter feated the WPI squad handily 82- backstroke, and the combination of r: 40. The men hung close the entire Balmer, Greg Rose, '93, Ken way but lost the meet 65-57. Margeson, '93, and Alex Carayan- The women took ten first place nopoulos, '92, won the 200 meter finishes and several seconds. free-style relay. Winners included Jessica Spelke, Coach Douglas Hagen is very '93, in the 1000 meter free-style pleased with both teams thus far. and the 500 meter free-style, Laura "We've had some very good per- ~ Ewing, '93, in the 200 meter free- formances so far and we are com- '"j style, the loometerbackstrokeand ing together," Hagen said. "I am .. the 50 meter butterfly, Anne-Marie really pleased." ~ The men travel to Bridgewater, .ll Carlow, '93, in the 50 meter back- ~ stroke, and Christine Watson, '92, CT, on Wednesday for their third in the 50 meter free-style, 100 meet before travelling with the meter free-style, and the 100 meter women for a tough meetatAmherst L- _ ~ breast-stroke. The combination of next Saturday. Conn women race against WPI on Saturday

This week's award goes to LYNN ELLIOTT, '91, of the women's basketball team. ELLIOTT scored the winning basket in the last five seconds of the game against Wesleyan on Thursday. DIL

TM College Voice December 4,1990 Page 16