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1981-1982 Student Newspapers

3-5-1982

College Voice Vol. 5 No. 13

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 5 No. 13" (1982). 1981-1982. 15. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1981_1982/15

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Connecticut College's Weekly Newspaper / March 5, 1982 vet.v. No.~ Conn. College Announces Campaign Drive by College News Service bringing the total for that fund to over New London. Conn., February 26. $900,000. Connecticut College President Oakes Other new endowment resources are Ames announced the start of a major $4 million for student scholarship capital and annual giving campaign support, $1.2 million in unrestricted drive to raise $30 million over the next endowment, and $1.2 million in cash four years for new endowment, addi- reserves. tions and improvements to the physical The unrestricted endowment will plant, and for current operations at the strengthen the permanent endowment four-year coeducational liberal arts resources of the College and will include college. allocations for professional development Target date for raising the new funds of the faculty, wider ranges of extra- is July, 1986, the 75th anniversary of the curricular activities for students, College's founding. acquisition of additional books for the Ames outlined the plans for the use of i library, purchase and maintenance of • the campaign funds as follows: $11.4 .s• the latest scientific equipment for • million for new endowment resources, .• instructional labs and expansion of the > $9.1 million for campus renewal and computer center capacity. The new cash Coffee, craziness, and cash pushed intrepid D.).'s Put Goodwin and Kenny development, and $9.5 million for reserves will function as endowment, Abr~ms to raise funds for their beloved WCN!. The 91.5 hour marathon, con- support of current operations. providing income to meet current cludm~ Monday, March 1st at noon, raised money towards the purchase of a new Currently Connecticut College has an expenses across the board. transmitter. endowment of $14 million and an Of the $9.1 million projected for , annual giving program that brings in campus renewal and development, $3.4 about $1.2 million per year. million will go toward the renovation of According to Ames the increased Palmer Library into a center for the First party in Hamilton endowment will help to continue to humanities, providing classrooms, right above the band, and she said the attract and retain outstanding faculty By Meg McClellan seminars, and faculty offices. $3.9 party was "pretty obnoxious" and her and provide scholarship for larger million will be used to construct a much To an outsider, the spilled beer and room was shaking when the band numbers of students who otherwise needed new athletic center. The arena, scattered coats of last Friday's all- played. could not come to the College. which was an early goal of the cam- campus party wouldn't seem different However, the party seemed to go Thirty-four percent of the College's paign, opened in 1980, and was largely from the spilled beer and scattered coats better than many people had antici- students receive financial aid. This year funded through a gift of Judson '80 and of any other party. But last Friday's pated. The bathrooms on the first floor almost 90 percent of the total income Duncan '81 Dayton and their parents, party was different because it was the weren't trashed, and someone was sent from endowment and annual giving, in Julia' 49 and Kenneth Dayton of first party in the Hamilton basement. to clean them at 7:30 the next morning. addition to Federal and State funds, was Wayzata, Minnesota. The turnout was very good at the party There also wasn't any reported used to maintain the level of financial $1.1 million is targeted to complete given by Park dorm, but the general vandalism to the rest of the dorm. One aid. the renovation to New London Hall, the responses and reactions to the evening person on the second floor said he was Included in the $11.4 million for new College's science building, and $.7 were mixed. upstairs and "didn't really hear endowment resources is $5 million for million will be used for other The use of the Hamilton basement for anything" in the basement. faculty salaries, a goal that has already renovations, including the refurbishing parties has become an important issue One problem that residents of the first been enhanced by three major faculty of Crozier-Williams Student Center. on campus; consequently, the large turn- floor mentioned was the lack of security endowments. The goal for support of current out was not surprising. There was ample on their floor. They said there were A 1979 grant of $1.5 million from the operations is $9.5 million, which room in the low-ceiling, cement room, quite a few "townies" walking around Sherman Fairchild Foundation provides includes $6.5 million to be raised but some people felt it was a "cold their halls and that in the future a $300,000 in faculty endowment each through increased annual giving during atmosphere for a party" and would be security guard should be on the first year for a period of five years. Late in the next four years and the remainder more appropriate for "beer bashes" than floor. 1981, the MacArthur Foundation chose from individuals and from corporate semi-formal affairs. The extent to which the Hamilton Connecticut College as one of 16 and foundation grants. Of principle concern to most people basement will be used for parties in the colleges to receive $300,000 for an "Connecticut College already enjoys a was the reaction of the people in future is yet to be determined. It seems endowed chair for a junior faculty reputation for high academic quality and Hamilton dorm. One person seemed to unfair to make it the new "Cro" if doing member. A bequest in the will of Lucy for being a leader in changing times," sum up the general feelings of the so jeopardizes residents of Hamilton, but Marsh Haskell, a member of the class of Ames said. 'The campaign will help to members of the first floor when she said at the moment there doesn't seem to be 1919, adds to her 1966 establishment of move it to the top of its group of the the party was "pretty damn loud." Jenny another alternative. an endowed "Fund for Faculty Salaries," finest liberal arts colleges in the nation." Laurey ('85) lives in a room that was Hopes For A Labor Movement In South Africa situation. The white Afrikaner minority Africans derive their migrant labor to producer, Mr. Mohomo wanted to close By Steve Lau under the National Party dictates how work in their agricultural and industrial the credibility gap, using the sectors from the Bantusan: the working On February 24th and 25th, Mr. Nana the Blacks shall exist. documentaries as a medium for political conditions and wages are just enough to Mohomo presented two Emmy Award- The movies showed the following: the communication to show what is actually keep them alive. Black labor unions are winning documentary films: "The End of Blacks are ethnically separated and occurring in South Africa. unregistered under the Industrial the Dialogue" and "Last Grave at placed in homelands called Bantusans; Both films showed the political and Conciliation Act and have minimal Dirnbaza" at Dana Hall. Mr. Mohomo, the homelands are supposed to allow socio-economic deprivation of the Black, bargaining power to obtain working the producer of both these films, is a ethnic self-determination and accounts Indian and Asian population in South benefits and wage increases. Black South African who has been living for about 13 percent of the land in Africa. The films captured the South Africa is extremely dependent in exile since his involvement in the South Africa, the rest is set aside for the impoverished living conditions in which on Black labor which provides the Sharpville demonstrations in 1960. He is the majority of the South African whites; the land is economically unviable, possessing insufficient amounts majority of the South Africa's work currently co-ordinator of AFL-CIO population live. Blacks are regarded as a force. Without this source of cheap Program of Action in Support of Black source of cheap labor and are treated as of natural resources to support the population. As a result, the inhabitants labor, the South African economy as Trade Unions in South Africa. subservient second class citizens. They well as foreign multinational These documentaries were created to live in absolute squalor and are prone to possess no substantial political or civil corporations would suffer tremendous inform people of the South African rights and are denied participation in disease, malnutrition, and premature government's racially oppressive government. Therefore, they are politi- adult and infant death. Continued on Page 2 According to the films, white South apartheid policies. As the film's cally helpless in alleviating their �pag'2 -----CAMPUSNEWS,----- .... ~ Dr. Benjamin Pierce ~ Fire in New London "The students here," says Pierce, "are By Maria Wyckoff very dedicated towards their studies . .J Trying to figure out what makes a They are good students who work .~ church offerings collected from Harkness ~ By Sandra Matos good professor is a difficult problem. To harder than those at Harvard or Yale, Chapel and donated to the Soup Kitchen some, the major qualification is that he because they have no illusions about ClI Students of Unity House and OVCS that provided meals for the victims. their greatness." ~ (Office of Volunteers for Community or she is a nice person. To others. who There will be a follow-up report of the tend to be more academically-oriented, His comments on Conn's faculty are -0 Services) organized a relief effort for the progress of the victims in the next equally positive. They are, according to U victims of Tuesday morning's fire on it is important for a professor to be Voice. challenging in the classroom. Whichever Pierce, "very dedicated towards their ClI Franklin Street that left approximately I would like to take this opportunity characteristics are used, it is unique teaching. They are not primarily fifty persons injured or homeless. The t: to sincerely thank everyone for the concerned with research." campus Post Office and Unity House when one person exemplifies most of the contributions of items, time and energy. When asked to comment on the recent were designated areas where students' various qualifications. Dr. Benjamin It was clear to see that the relief effort upsurge in the Creationist movement, helping received contributions of Pierce is one such rarity. caused an excitement that flowed Pierce replied: "I think, in the long run, clothing, furniture, canned goods, Pierce, an. assistant professor of throughout the community. The eager Zoology, is a native Texan, who it will have no impact on evolutionary household items, etc. The monetary and immediate response of aU made it a received his B.S. degree from Southern theory. It's a political movement that donations were combined with the success. Methodist University in Dallas. He then will pass. Unfortunately," he adds, "the went to the University of Colorado, Creationist movement has done some where he earned his Ph.D. Pierce's harm to the teaching of science." Yearbook academic interests range from Pierce enjoys spending time outdoors population genetics (the study of how hiking, canoeing, camping, and running. By Rachel Youree cost $18, an increase of $6 from last year. "I don't want people to be put off genes evolve over time) to the effects of In addition, he says. "Teaching and Years from now. as the class of 1982 by the price." said Tony. who feels acid rain on the breeding patterns of research are not only my job, they are thumbs through their Koine yearbooks, changes in the yearbook itself will be amphibians in Connecticut. also my hobbies." there will be memories not only of worth the price increase. Plans for the future include the winter at Connecticut CoIlege, but also "I think they (students and faculty) Perhaps, one wonders how a person continuation of studies on the effects of of spring. This year for the first time, will be impressed," says Tony. With a from Texas ends up in New London. acid rain. Pierce said that he would like editor Tony Morakis and his Kaine staff staff of 16 editors, six photographers Comments Pierce: "The job was exactly to see how amphibians adapt genetically are putting together a 32-page and nine layout assistants, Tony finished what I wanted-a combination of to different levels of acidity. He also supplement that will give seniors a putting together the 242-page book in teaching genetics and evolution. I added that he would like to spend time glimpse of Floralia. senior week and the new Kaine office in KB basement. consider myself an evolutionary in the western United States working on Connecticut in bloom, with eight pages Formerly the staff shared space in The geneticist. I also wanted a small school, certain sub-species of salamanders in color. and I liked the area." unique to that region. The yearbook and supplement will Continued on Page 8 The Hopes For A Labor Movement In South Africa Continued from Page 1 unions and Black unions. Therefore, he Mohomo is aware that creating a labor a more concerned constituency which is attempting to solidify a working rela- movement is a "slow job dealing with a might pressure the government into financial losses. Mr. Mohomo intends to tionship with the AFL-CIO. Despite the slow situation." influencing change in South Africa. utilize the potential power of labor to presence of significant American Mohomo feels that there are many Mr. Mohomo is pessimistic about the force change in South Africa. A united corporate investments in South Africa, obstacles preventing the rise of labor future of the South African situation' Black labor force would have tremen- such as Ford and Genera\ Motors, he is unions in South Africa, other than the the dialogue between the Whites and dous leverage in bargaining for political not convinced that they will help lack of trained leadership and skilled Blacks is limited and the fear of a and socio-economic reforms. improve the Black workers' future. In labor, the homeland policy in South violent confrontation is increasing on Mohomo feels that the South African 1977, the Sullivan Principles were Africa complicates the act of both sides. The possibility of an government is fearful of Black labor created to initiate desegregation and unionization. Workers in the homeland increased Black militant attitude is unions since they are a legitimate base eliminate discrimination in wages and are employed and returned to their predictable since the South African of opposition to the apartheid regime. job opportunities. 137 American homeland according to the availability government has "taken away many of Past labor strikes in South African port corporations, operating in South Africa, of work. The workers' transient lifestyle the cool-headed leaders of the Black towns have revealed the potential power have signed the Principles. However, the makes organization very difficult. organizations." Thus, he feels that more of labor unions. MNC's are still delaying the rise of the However, Mr. Mohomo foresees a militant leaders have begun to fill the Mr. Mohomo is cognizant that Black Black working conditions. The Sullivan change in the situation with highly leadership vacuum. In addition, Mr. unions are lacking skilled laborers, Codes are not being enforced and there mobile union organizers going to the Mohomo recognizes an element of total trained union leaders, financial support is a lack of corporate adherence. As a workers' homeland to get support for destruction to prevent the Blacks' rise to and organization. Therefore, he is result, the rate of change is too slow and strikes. When their fellow workers are power in the Afrikaner psyche. It is working with the AFL-CIO to help discriminatory policies continue. striking, workers in the homeland would predicted by some persons that seven support the labor cause in South Africa. be asked to refuse to fill the job million Blacks will die in the fight for Mr. Mohomo contends that American In order for Black labor unions to be a vacancies. This would help allay the liberation. However, Mr. Mohomo sees corporations are primarily concerned viable organization, it needs the AFL- fears of losing their jobs and income this as an exaggerated number. with creating profits for their stock CIO to train potential union leaders and which their families depend on for Mohomo indicates that the outlook in holders, Cheap Black labor helps create skilled workers to help organize survival. South Africa is pointing to a violent increase profits and the condition is the labor movement. With AFL-CIO When asked if the U.S. government confrontation as Black demands are therefore maintained. Mr. Mohomo support, Mohomo feels, the union can could influence change in South Africa, being frustrated by the white minority. stated "I don't see them as a spearhead show their power and create the Mr. Mohomo claimed that "anything In the search for a solution, the Black to change." He is "convinced personally bargaining leverage necessary in making done by the American government will labor movement is seen by many as a that the labor movement is an area changes in South Africa. Mr. Mohomo be mistrusted since they do not critical factor in creating change. Mr. where there are hopes of success." Mr. anticipates the union's power as being recognize the Black problem in South Mohomo is optimistic about American Mohomo intends to show the MNC's able to make firm demands instead of Africa. It is paramount that they labor support and sees Black labor that the Black "labor force is South just asking for reforms. recognize this." Thus, his film was one unions as a viable force in creating an Africa can be dangerous for their profit Mr. Mohomo is confident of a natural way of informing the American people institution of racial equity in South in South Africa." However, Mr. labor alliance between American labor of the South African situation to create Africa. t-----LETTERS------To the Editor: To the Editor: finances are processed through the 3. Students with non-drinker ID A propos of the occasional essays in OOPS! The sentence in our last Student Organization, and any party cards shall be admitted to beer your journal that touch on the relation- sponsored by a chartered affiliate of parties without alternative ships of the young men to the young Writing Center column that should have read "The introduction of new Student Government. beverages free. women at the College; I thought these 1. Those people who do not drink quotations might be of general interest transportation modes has ... " instead read 'The introduction of new must register themselves with as they seem to confirm the idea of John the chairman of Social Board. 4. Students with non-drinker ID Dewey that growth is in some respects a transportation modes have ... " Did you catch the error in agreement? If not, People will qualify only if they cards shall be admitted to group process. do not drink at all. and have mixed drink parties and parties Edward Dahlberg (in Reasons of the maybe you should come to the Writing Center, Room 206 Thames. not been drinking in at least a with alternative beverages for Heart) "If boys do not grow into men, year. References may be half price. all our women will be children ... When - Theresa Ammirati required. man himself is average, he cannot love at all." Peter deVries, 'The value of 2. Each non-drinker will be given an 5. All students shall pay full price marriage is not that adults produce identification card. It is the for parties with bands. To the Editor: responsibility of the individual children, but that children produce 6. Parties with bands must always adults." In the February 25 Social Board to carry the card. Non-drinkers have alternative beverages. meeting the following resolution was who do not have a card are Sincerely adopted concerning non-drinkers. This entitled to no reduction in -David H. Gleason -R. Birdsall policy applies to all parties whose price. Social Board Chairman ------EDITORIALS----- Page 3 Till: f~.IJIJ:~~I:\lftlf'I' Housefellow Election Process Inadequate By Rachel Jacobson Perhaps the problem lay in Dean Johnson's particular choice Housefellow, Emily Abbey of the faculty members. An option is to have the future The Housefellow selection process, as it is now, is biased senior class elect faculty members, Those elected will EDITOR-IN-CHIEF and unfair. Despite the fact that 20 Housefellows, inevitably be the better known and accessible teachers. Aron Abrams Counselor, Laura Hesslein; Dean of Student Affairs, Marg Until this year a varying number of juniors and Watson; Class Deans, John King, Joan King, and Alice Housefellows were represented on the committee. This year, MANAGING EDITOR Johnson are all involved in the selection process, the final however, neither Housefellows nor future seniors are Linda Rich selection is made by very few. Specifically, the Selection represented on the Selection Committee. This change was Committee is made up of the Deans and Laura Hesslein. It is instated by Alice Johnson and Joan King. SENIOR EDITOR a fault that no students are on this committee. The responsibility for choosing Housefellows should be Michael Siadden Before 1977 the Selection Committee did not exist at all. shared with the students. It is true that the Deans become Dean Watson and the Housefellows interviewed and responsible for the Housefellow's actions. However, it is SENIOR WRITER evaluated the candidates. With the Housefellows' equally true and important that the students must live with Seth Stone recommendations Dean Watson then made the final choice. the Housefellows. For this reason the decision should be Dean Johnson became concerned that the decision was unfair mutual. NEWS EDITOR since it rested upon an individual judgment. Her attempt to Another of the Deans' concerns is that they must keep Lee Ann Christiano remedy such a bias was valid. However, she did not achieve confidentiality in certain cases involving the candidates. The a more broadly based objective decision. She only succeeded Deans feel they cannot share with students why a particular ARTS AND LEISUREEDITORS in changing who's particular choice is final. Deans Johnson candidate is unsuitable. The need for this is understandable. Julia Stahlgren and Joan King procured the ultimate decision for themselves However, there are ways to keep confidentiality, while Robin Lynn Waxenberg and whoever else is acting class Dean at the time. having greater student input. In the spring of 1977 the Selection Committee was formed. One alternative is to include two or three Housefellows or SPORTS EDITORS Alice Johnson and Joan King denied Marg Watson a vote on elected juniors on the Selection Committee. If the rare case Rob Ingram the committee for the reason that Dean Watson chairs the comes up that the Deans claim confidentiality, then the Steve Lau Selection Committee. This denial is clearly a disadvantage students must respect this claim. The result will be that such for the students, since Marg Watson is personally involved a candidate will not be selected. What we, the students gain OFF THE TRACK EDITOR with the students through clubs, SGA, Judiciary Board, from being on the Selection Committee, is to also be able to Allen Moore Social Board, and all student activities. Denying Dean disqualify those applicants whom we feel are unsuitable. Watson a vote is also wrong since she is the only Another possibility is to allow the Selection Committee to BUSINESSMANAGER administrator on the committee who has interviewed every choose only from the Housefellow's recommended list. As it Doug Smith candidate. Laura Hess1ein and the Class Deans have each is now, the Deans may select candidates from the entire interviewed only one-fifth of the candidates. applicant pool, regardless of the Housefellows' evaluation. If ADVERTISING ASSISTANT Since the Selection Committee was formed, various the Housefellows were to recommend 35-40 candidates this Steve Sacks alternatives have been tried. In 1977-78 faculty members, would provide adequate student screening as well as leave appointed by Dean Johnson, a Housefellow, and an room for the Deans' discretion. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR appointed or elected junior were on the committee. For the This year Housefellow selection may be biased and will Virginia Pasternak following year the Deans decided that the faculty members remain so until the selection process assures more student did not know many of the students well enough to be useful. input. ART EDITOR Karen Bachelder SECRETARY A Conversation About the Draft Barbara Lupucy "You're saying a lot of people don't like war. I won't --=- LAYOUT ASSISTANTS "You registered, didn't you?" argue with you there. You're probably rtgnc, I'm sure a lot Elizabeth Branca "Yeah, but I didn't want to." of people don't like war. BUT, a lot of people don't like Marcie Cross "Why not?" apples. What is the President supposed to do 7 There are a Nicole Gould "Well, it's kind of obvious, but ... war is wrong. Killing lot of farmers out there whose lives depend on the apple Lou Pellegrino innocent people is wrong. And the registration can only, crop. Is the President supposed to say 'Sorry, farmers. Don't Jennifer Price sooner or later, lead to a draft, and a draft will, sooner or grow apples anymore because some people don't like them!' ADVISOR later, lead to a war, and, like I said, war is wrong." It's the same thing with war. Sure, you don't like it, but a Thorn Lamond "The Revolutionary War wasn't wrong," he said. "You lot of people do, and in a democracy, it's majority rule. don't think America should have stayed with England, do The College Voice is an editorially independent you?" "The. bottom line is this: Your country is asking you to do news magazine published weekly during the "No," I said. "But. something. You might die in a war, sure, but the President academic year. All copy is student-written "How about the Civil War? Don't tell me you think has a mandate of the people, and he's doing what they unless specifically noted. Unsolicited material people ought to use other people as slaves. Talk about want, and as long as everyone's asking you, you should ." is welcome but the editor does not assume immorality. I can't tolerate that type of thinking." "Okay," I said. I was tired. responsibility and will return only material "Just one question, though," he said. "You said something accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped "I think we're drifting off the subject," I said. "With envelope. All copy represents the opinion of regards to war, the undeniable, bottom line question is this: about El Salvador. " the author unless stated otherwise. The Isn't it wrong to kill someone who shouldn't be killed? " "Yes?" College Voice is a student-run, non-profit "Apples," he said. "1 don't get it. . is something happening over there or something?" organization. "Apples?" I asked. "What?" Editorial offices are located in Room 212, -A.A. Crozier-Williams Student Center. Mailing address: Box 1351. Connecticut College, New London, CT 06320. Phone' (203) 447-1911, Draft Registration ~------Ext. 7236 or 7397. 1. Are you eligible for registration? YES NO I DONT KNOW To the Campus Community: about Registration for the Draft here on I have heard many differing views and campus. The members of PAG are 2. Have you registered? perceptions of the Registration for the concerned about how students are YES NO I DONTKNOW Draft. That is not particularly unusual. coping with this issue-where are Issues such as this always have advo- students getting their information? How 3. Are you opposed to Registration? cates, opponents, and undecideds. But I many are confused about what they I DONT KNOW am also aware of many contradictory should do? How are they making their YES NO "facts" about Registration. 1 have heard decisions? How many registered 4. Are you concerned about your (or a questions like, Who is eligible? When is willingly and how many registered friend's) Registration status? the deadline? What are the ramifications because they did not know what else to of not registering? answered innumer- do? Information should be easily YES NO I DONT KNOW able ways. Uncertainty about these accessible to students so they may be 5. Would you be interested in having questions is widespread. Registration is aware of their options. Only then can workshops, information and counsel- an important issue and I feel nervous they act according to decision rather ing on campus? that I do not know all the facts. I than doubt or fear. THINK my brother should be registered; In the first stages of organizing YES NO I DONTKNOW I DO NOT KNOW whether I should relevant workshops and guest speakers, 6. Are you interesting in helping to encourage a friend to register as a the PAG is interested in hearing organize these opportunities? DEADLINE: conscientious objector; I am thoughts and questions from the UNCERTAIN about how hard the students here at Conn. In an attempt to YES NO Sundays at 12:00 government plans to look for those not gather data about the issue on campus (If yes, please fill out form below) registered. I would imagine that men to the PAG poses the following questions. whom registration applies are made even Please answer them, tear off the below Name' _ more uneasy by doubts and unclear portion of the paper, and drop it in the policies. PAG REGISTRATION box in the post Box, _ Dorm' _ The Peace Action Group has recently office. Thank you. been discussing potential avenues for Telephone, _ introducing information and counseling -Julia Stahlgren NPage 4 ARTSANDLEISURE---- g(.... trl "5.. ~

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By Charley Taylor violent temper and his outbursts are I wonder how I can write about Alan terrifying in their rage and possessive- Parker's Shoot the Moon. In all 01 our ness. His temper only makes things lives. there are deeply emotional worse and he knows it, but he cannot experiences that we hesitate to talk control it because he cannot let go of his about because words cannot capture the family, and his rage comes out of his essence of what we felt. The same thing desperate love for them. George is torn happens in the movies. This may sound up by his guilt. he is bleeding inside. more like a testimonial than a review, Finney shows us George's fury side by but the simple truth is that Shoot the side with his love and his remorse. Moon is just about perfect. I can only Diane Keaton's Faith may be a land- hope to suggest what it does. mark character. It is certainly Keaton's Many films have tried to portray the finest performance. Shoot the Moon is breakup of a marriage, few have suc- the only movie I can think 01 that ceeded as well. But it is limiting to say presents the role of housewife and that Shoot the Moon is about a marital mother as one that is as demanding and breakup, because it is about much more satisfying as any career; a role that than that. It is about love, its passion, requires enormous patience and intelli- its irrationality. Love and pain are gence. In one scene George tells Faith "I intertwined in this movie. The bonds was in awe of you." He says his writing that hold these characters together drive was nothing compared with her raising them apart, but no matter how much their children. He is trying to tell her they strain they cannot be broken. The that she is an artist in her own right. emotional violence in Shoot the Moon is Faith is the strongest character that shocking because it springs from love, Keaton has ever played. The lIutterings not from hate. What is amazing is that of Annie Hall seem very far away, Parker and screenwriter Bo Goldman replaced by a new maturity. The charm have achieved such emotion without is still there. but its appeal has gotten Dancers perform Michelle Bach's "Trlminlon". getting heavy-handed or going solt. deeper. Faith is a new step for Keaton, George and Faith Dunlap (Albert and it is a triumph. Finney and Diane Keaton) live with their All these characters have been lully four daughters in a farmhouse in drawn by Bo Goldman. His screenplay northern California. He is a writer, she is finely structured and rich with is a housewife and mother. Shortly after dialogue that is memorable, believable, Offering an appreciated change 01 By Caroline Crosson ~.heh"J.rnNsJns FaJch confronts George and layered with meaning. The dialogue pace are Cynthia J. Williams' three with her knowledge of his affair with a is written beautifully, but it is never Anyone who attended the Master of shorter pieces, beginning with young woman named Sandy (Karen stilted or self-consciously literary. Fine Arts candidates in dance concert on "Spindrift". a IIowing work with six Allen), and orders him out 01 the house. Despite what the autuerists have been February 26th or 27th was in lor a jam- dancers, Williams included. They slowly In a few weeks Faith too takes a lover, saying for years, Goldman reminds us packed evening of entertainment. The spin and arc their way across stage in Frank (Peter Weller). a young land- that a strong script is the lile blood 01 a audience didn't get just pure modern luscious lavender and green costumes scaper who comes to build a tennis good movie. dance either, but a multi-faceted (all made by the choreographer), court. Alan Parker serves Goldman's script, extravaganza combining slides, film, a sweeping from one side of the stage to As played by Karen Allen and Peter mining it for its riches. Michael Seresin's singing and speaking chorus, and even a the other like waves forming, cresting, Weller we can see why Sandy and Frank cinematography casts the film in a hanging bed. and rolling onto a beach. The summer are so appealing. They are attractive, whitish-gray light that matches its Michelle Bach's forty-minute piece, ocean mood is reflected in blue-green modernly casual, comforting, and non- wintry emotional tone. Parker's style is "Triminion". incorporates all of the lighting. At one point, all dancers join threatening. But neither offers George unobtrusive, he simply tells the story. above, and says a lot at the same time. hands and float in a semi-circle, nor Faith the emotional bond they have The art 01 Shoot the Moon is lin ely The piece deals with society, narcissism, breaking the last dancer off at the end. with each other. woven into the texture of the story, "I", experiencing art, and causes. How The striking ellect is that of an under- Shoot the Moon focuses on the separating the two seems impossible. can one choreographer and just over a water sea world, enhanced perfectly by separation's effect on the family, with I hated Parker's first movie Bugsy dozen players/dancers cover all that in Wall Mathews' wind chime music. emphasis on the oldest daughter, Malone, and I avoided Midnight Express forty minutes you may ask. "Triminion's" Although lighting and music are 14-year-old Sherry (Dana Hill). Sherry is and Fame. Parker has been accused of message does come across hazily in similar in Williams' "Eclipse", the leeling hurt and leels betrayed by George's being manipulative, but he is not parts, but when it's clear it doesn't just of the piece is quite different from affair. Perched at the precarious age manipulating here. Parker has a sure say it, it screams it. "Spindrift". It is stark, cold, and dense, between youngster and young adult, grasp on the material, but he never Eve Chilton, a junior dance major and with over a dozen dancers filling the Sherry is old enough to leel the pain 01 pushes too hard for an effect. He never a major focus in the piece, plays a stage, at times dragging inert bodies on the separation, but not yet mature gets sentimental or melodramatic, each movie starish figure manipulated by and abandoning them on stage. The enough to know how to deal with it. scene is beautilully modulated. I did not society's gossip and cruelty towards her. lighting is so dark that dancers' laces Like the other characters, her pain feel as if my response had been yanked At one point. regally standing in a black aren't visible, and bodies become makes her act instinctively and some- out of me as I do at tear-jerkers. Shoot and purple cape, she says "Everybody distorted. The eerieness carries over into times hurtlully. Dana Hill acts with a the Moon is not a tear-jerker, it is a thinks I'm a rock". She is wonderful, as some frantic walking and running clarity and complexity that has a tragedy laced with humor. As much as I is the singing chorus and the rest of the sequences that use no real interaction or tremendous force, but is never once liked Kramer vs. Kramer and Ordinary dancers. Bach manages to bring out the leeling between dancers. Some hold calculated. People. Shoot the Moon makes them best and the strongest in each character. silver globes in front 01 them, and the Shoot the Moon's emotional blows are look lacile and programmed. The suspended bed frame and an whole piece looks like something out 01 telling because the Dunlaps seem like a Parker takes risks and makes them oversized box-like platform remain on a science fiction novel. or life on real lamily. The kids are one 01 the best pay 011. There are scenes that could stage and stationary throughout the another planet. things in the movie, they talk and act throw the movie out of whack. but they piece. These props, combined with films "Physical Ghosts", Williams' last work like real children. They are also like a work. The movie is not predictable, and slides of the dancers projected in on the program, is a duet with Peter Greek chorus, surrounding the action because love isn't. It offers no pat back. dramatic lighting technique, and Dilvluro, a lirst year MFA student, and and commenting on it, sometimes resolutions, because life doesn't. Parker striking black and white 1I00r length T amie Kelsey, a sophomore dance hilariously. They have a presence that does an honorable job of directing. costumes with humorous accessories major. The two look wonderlul adds immeasurably to the movie. Shoot the Moon is rich with precious often give the piece a dreamlike ' together, and dance Williams' As George and Faith. Albert Finney moments: Faith sitting in the bathtub (sometimes nighmarish) atmosphere. choreography beautilully. They are and Diane Keaton are magnificent. They singing The Beatles' "II I Fell," Sherry The piece is by no means always polished and controlled, yet spontaneous play 011 each other wonderlully and crying on a school bus, George and dismal. Some dancers double as actors when the piece demands. There is some make the bonds between George and Faith arriving for an awards banquet in and really ham it up. Satiric one liners' dillicult pas de deux material: lilts, Faith palpable. a station wagon, and countless others. abound-to which the audience res- jumps, carries, and drags, that are all It is good to see Finney back at work Shoot the Moon never hits a lalse ponded with bursts 01 laughter. Forty executed smoothly. DiMuro and Kelsey in a role worthy 01 him, and he brings note. It does not announce itself but it is minutes sounds like too long to watch make it look ellortIess to boot. true conviction to it. His voice is as a towering film. I do not know when I one dance piece, but Bach gives so much The concert as a whole was entertain- resonant as ever, but he has a ravaged have been this allected by a movie. I to look at and think about. that the ing, varied, stimulating, and successful. look. George could easily come 011 as a came to love these people. Who knows length is justilied. Where there are The College Voice. and Connecticut monster. Although he is living with his how long it will be until something as silences in the piece, there are times to College in general. wish Ms. Williams lover, he becomes jealous when he finds lull as this comes along again? Shoot the take a breather Irom all the action. and and Ms. Bach continued success in all out Faith has taken a lover. He has a Moon is a stunning movie. contemplate the work. future endeavors. Page 5 >-l M.F.A.'s Dance :r to n a ~ 00 to < 0 n' ,to The ..s: n.. :r Innocence ,In .... '0

By Peter Loureiro I recently received The Innocents debut album. Along with it came some nice promo material, some pretty pictures, and a letter advising me to watch for a TV special on the band. Dick Clark produced a special entitled -: "Rock and Roll Dreams Come True", aired last Sunday and was billed as "a ~ unique television event." After watching .e 5 the show I wondered whose rock and .: > roll dream this was. A middle-aged rock and roll producer's dream, maybe? What I saw was a band being packaged, marketed, and manipulated. The head of Coming Soon: Boardwalk records, Neil Bogart (the man who brought you Kiss) is the man responsible (or criminally liable) for this I Can't Imagine Tomorrow bunch. We watched as the band had its by Phyllis Chatfield 1970, concerns two middle-aged people, very moved when I first read the play name changed, windblown glossy a man and a woman, each the other's and I saw Julie and Sam as the two pictures taken, were yelled at by their Rehearsals are now in progress for I Can't Imagine Tomorrow, a one act only friend in the world. The woman is characters." He added that he is very producer, and said really profound play by Tennessee Williams, to be dying and, because he loves her, the pleased with the job they have been do- things like "we just want to make good presented April 2 & 3 at 8 p.m. in man cannot accept life without her and ing. Taylor went on to say "it's become music ... we'd like to make a lot of Palmer 202. The play is the first direc- is resigned to dying. The woman, very fashionable to knock Williams in people happy." What I learned from torial effort of Charles Taylor, and stars however refuses to accept his desire to the past fifteen or twenty years because watching this show is not that rock n' Julia Stahlgren and Sam Rush. Joann die with her. The action of the play of the fallure of some of his recent roll dreams (whatever they are) come Coppola is the stage manager, Ginny arises from the conflict between the two. plays. But I think that attitude is too true, but that relatively nice young men Aldous is the costume designer, and the In a recent interview, Taylor said he easy _ He is still a brilliant and moving (or women) lacking in character can be lighting design is by Kenny Abrams. chose the play because of its "physical playwright and a force to be reckoned easily controlled by music business The play, which Williams wrote in simplicity yet emotional depth .. .! was with in the American theater." "pros", I've listened to the album a few times. It's rather well produced, inoffensive, and bland. Typical boy-girl stuff, GREAT SOUND ISN'T ALLYOU GEl melodic, dramatic ballads, high energy up-tempo rockers, just what we need now. In a way I feel sorry for The WHEN YOU BUY MAXELL XL-S. Innocents, I hope they do sell some records (especially after Dick and Neil Finally there's something from Maxell that can put so much effort into making them be wo~ out. The MaxeU XL-S action shirt. It's financially ... uh. artistically successful). free when you buy MaxeU XLI-S or XLII-S They are certainly not the worst band cass~ttes. MaxeU's XL-S Series can improve I've heard. They're reliable and clean, your cassette deck's output, signal-to-noise and not at all threatening. ratio, and frequency response. You'll hear A well calculated innocence. music as it's meant to be heard: clean and crisp, with unequalled clarity. So if you want more than great sound, come in for MaxeU XL-S cassettes. But come fast because we don't know how long we can afford to lose our shirts.

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~20~2.7047 Davidson's Photo PIZZAS-GRINDERS 753 BANK ST~ COl.. MONTAUK ....VE, NEW LONDON CONN.. 06uo Cynthia Williams' dance piece "Physical SpcrialU(s UI all T,pes of fIlms Ghosts", performed by MFA student Peter DiMuro and sophomore Tamie Grea~ ·taurant Kelsey. Have a Nice Break!

THE FINEST GREEK from TONY TSAKIRIS a ITALIAN CUISINE OPEN 7 DAYS A W TO 1 A.M. The Gondolier co....P.g.6------SPORTS------'" ~... The Song Is Over ~ By Seth Stone , By turning back both Coast Guard was converted into a three-point by and Rick Berard hit the winning hoop at fight. ~ and Eastern Connecticut, Conn finished Tom Fleming. After Fleming's points at 0:21. Conn had a last chance when Tom H nothing else, this will be the epitaph '0 up at 16-8. and now awaits a bid to the 0:47, the teams traded baskets, dosing Fleming was fouled at 0:08, but the for the season. Whatever they may have > ECAC post .... ason tournament. This the half at 29-24. clutch co-captain pulled no miracles lacked. and whatever they did not do ~was to be the scenario as the Camels In the second half, the Camels again from his hat, as he missed both shots. that they should have done, the Camels ~ entered the final week of their season. lacked the necessary killer instinct, and Berard dosed out the scoring with two rarely lacked fight. And. when they did, "0 On paper, Dennis Wolffs' squad was following two quick hoops by CG's Rick more foul shots. and Conn dropped a they paid with well deserved losses. But. U supposed to beat both the Bears and the Murphy, trailed 38-28, Over 15 minutes tough 62-59 OT decision. in their last two games, the Camels ~ Warriors. Unfortunately, the Camels remained in the game and Conn found The pattern was frustratingly similar fought hard with everything they had. ~ had to play on a court, not paper, and itself at the brink. It was then that they against Eastern. As much as Conn had They did everything they were supposed the words failed to translate into reality. found their latent hunger and came to to win at eG, the contest at Eastern was to, but just did not win. The Camels Instead, Conn dropped their season life. Over the next eight minutes they a "must" win. Both teams were seeking may hang their heads because they did enders to Coast Guard (62-59 in OT) worked hard and worked successfully. ECAC bids. with the winner probably not win, but they can never hang their and Eastern (6()'57) to finish at 14-10, With Doug Kirk. Rich Wolff. and Jim advancing. The 14-10 Warriors and the heads as losers. and are left to pick up the pieces and Santaniello feeding the ball inside again, 14-9 Camels played well, befitting the await next season. This year is over. and Tom Fleming clearing out the importance of the contest, but again, it The Coast Guard (CG) contest traffic, Peter Dorfman put on a was the lack of foul shooting and killer HOOP SCOOP, . , .A wrap up delivered on all that was promised. A basketball clinic. Behind his eight instinct that did in the Camels, 6()'57. of the varsity season, which was both physical battle played out under the straight points, Conn ran off a 17-2 blitz Dorfman was the vital in the contest, exhilarating and frustrating will, space boards, it was a worthy sequel to their that landed them on top, 45-40 with for the Camels were in control against permitting, follow after break. A first meeting, a 62-61 Camel victory in 7:24 remaining. Dorfman was scoring the shorter Warrior team when he was mystery with perhaps too many clues, double OT. Man for man. Conn is and banging the boards at both ends, playing. But when the sophomore center the tips and downs of the season may superior to the Bears, but this rivalry is grabbing six rebounds in this stretch. sat due to foul trouble, the Camels were never be solved .... The Camels JV team played on sheer emotion, transcending Of course, the Bears were not the ones who had the play taken to finished up at 3-7, winning two of their individual ability. Both teams playas through, and successive hoops by Tony them. Dorfman, after putting the last three. Last Friday, they defeated equals, and it is appropriate that both Upshaw, Steve Carlson, and Dale Camels into the contest, fouled out with Eastern JV 76-68 to wrap up their games went into overtime. Last Ferriere put them back on top 48-46 3:06 remaining, and there was no more inaugural season. Paul Rogers finished Tuesday, it was the Bears who won in with 5:39 left. The teams traded baskets coming back. Dorfman put the Camels the contest with 21 points and Leon the last second of OT, 62-59. for the remainder of regulation. up by three, 52-49, and when he left, Kinloch had 16 points (all in the second It was a game of streaks, surrounded Dorfman put Conn up 54-52 with 1:14 they trailed by only one, 53-52. half) and 14 rebounds. Point guard Sam by basket-for-basket exchanges. In the left, but Ferriere got the points right After Dorfman hit a free throw to put Gonzalez iced a close one point game first half. Conn broke to a trio of five back. Both teams had chances to break Conn up 52-49, the Camels picked an with six consecutive free throws in the point leads. 11-6, 13-8, and 19-14, the the 54-all deadlock in regulation but Jeff inopportune time to go into a scoreless last 0:59, hitting both ends of three latter with 7:17 remaining in the first Good for CG and Doug Kirk and Jeff streak. But, for 4:26 seconds, they were l-l's. Congratulations to coach Ron half, following a Jeff Wiener hoop. But, Wiener for Conn missed the front ends shut out, squandering a 52-49 advantage Jirsa's squad .. for the next 6:30, Conn could not buy a of I-Ts. the latter with just 0:09 into a 56-52 deficit. Finally, with 1:46 basket or purchase a foul shot. The remaining, and the game went into O'T. left, Tom Fleming hit a turnaround Camels played good "D" and competent After Good hit the opening basket, jumper in traffic, lowering the count to offense. yet they could not finish off Conn ran off five straight points to lead 56-54. Eastern's Russ Demor hit a back- their plays. Instead of being tough, the 59-56 with just 1:31 left. Rich Wolff hit door lay-up at 1:19, and the score was hoopsters tried to play finesse, and this a neat 10-foot jumper and John 58-54. Again. Fleming retaliated. this The Voice will be quiet until style is ineffective against Pete Broaca's Bartolomei stole the following inbounds time with two foul shots, and once more well coached Bears. Conn either tried to pass, feeding it to Wiener. Jeff converted it was a two point game. Conn had the after break. The next issue make one pass too many, or would fail the assist into a three-point play, giving chance to tie when Jim Santaniello was to feed the baH into the inside, Conn its lead. But, from that point on, fouled with 20 seconds left. He sank the will appear on April 2. seemingly afraid to do the dirty work to the Camels' foul shooting deserted them first charity toss, but rimmed the put CG away. again, as it has all season. Good closed second, and Conn still trailed, 58-57. Thus, from 7;17 to 0;47, the the gap to 59-58 with 1:07 left, and New London's Robert Hall iced the "coasties" ran off a 13-0 spurt against Conn was content to hold the ball. Rich game by hitting two free throws with the "connles" and built up a 27-19 lead. Wolff was fouled. but missed the front 0:02, and again Conn lost a tough When Conn finally went back inside, it end of his 1-1 at 0:32. CG rebounded contest by three after giving a tough

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the pale white rose She traced a long thin line through the dust dance wilting in its vase on the mantlepiece. dance again cast a shadow through the dust She blew some into the air re-dance onto the table and watched it sparkle in the sun swirling on a huge checkered floor the ashtray was full of old cigarettes that cracked through the broken shutters. grasping his ironed white shirt with lipstick stains The floor creaked. fingering his stiff collar on the tips She swirled around. stroking the back of his neck the tape on the mirror remained The edge of her dress caught on a nail. gently without the pictures The gauze tore easily. his hair it used to hold The dried petals of an old rose familiarly soft she had packed her suitcase floated to the table top. romance early that morning "Just a breeze," she thought. romance again re-romance just before she left -Daisy Smith the gray gauze curtains -Daisy Smith softly moved in the breeze from the half-open window you could see the train station cavemen from here -Daisy Smith i was thinking how much certain people would like to be .' . cavemen living in a cave alone in peacefulness far away from other people and their troubles going out and killing with spears and clubs eating raw meat •, i think i'd rather be a possum -Peter Strand

Mice In A Maze A mere pint oE a chap was he, Perched on a toadstool, looking about At the many unreal happenings in his mind. The beasts around him were doing so many /,' Phony things. He saw right through them. They were like mice in a maze, Trying to find their way out But always stumbling into another blind alley; For there is no way out. He just leaned back And smoked his rolled catnip and smiled. - Peter Strand M Page 8 • ------, ~.... v)' .<: Outward Bound v :; By Randy Scherago write Outward Bound Inc., National ~ Outward Bound was founded on the course the rain would not come in. Anyone interested in the Hurricane Island program can write to the Office, Field Point Road, Greenwich, OJ" major premise that individuals are often From this simple construction lesson I Connecticut 06830 or call (203) .~ unexpectedly called upon to face. fight, developed a sense of pride that I could Hurricane Island Outward Bound Schoo!' P.O. Box 429, Rockland, Maine 661-0797. Those interested about ~ and work with nature to survive. The build a rainproof, outdoor shelter, I was 04841. For those interested in the other personal experiences at HIGBS contact OJ orogram Iattended at Hurricane Island .. a competent person in a new task and Outward Bound schools in the U.S.A. Randy Scherago, Box 1213 or Andy :iI',t the mouth of Penobscot Bay in this pride led me on to undertake other you can call Toll Free (800) 243-8520 or Porter, Box 1026. = Maine, was a blend of a wilderness, more difficult tasks. This process of d mountain and sea program. I was part "learning by doing", the core of the .. of a team of twelve "students" (called Outward Bound program, gave me, and ~ Calypso watch) which became eleven others in my group, faith in myself and Yearbook within a week when one student became it also awakened in me the ability to reason and react quickly. find someone in there more than twice" sick. For those of us who remained in Continued from Page 2 said Tony. ' the group, the wilderness and the sea The variety of new and pressure "In this yearbook we attempted to run became a catalyst through which we all Voice office. Orders will be taken after situations included the following; rope themes behind everything we've done," experienced and confronted fear, spring vacation, with a week reserved climbing between trees; rock climbing he said. For example, there is a whole discomfort. loneliness, camaraderie, for sales just to seniors so they don't and rappelling up and down some very layout on cocktail parties. The themes helplessness, competency, the unknown, miss their chance. The books will be steep flat rock surfaces; sailing; and will stir fond memories more readily success, failure, and a variety of other distributed on campus in early May and finally, occupying a small island by than pictures dispersed in an situations and emotions. the supplements will be mailed in the myself for four days with nothing but unorganized way. In terms of content, At Outward Bound one learns by fall after graduation. the bare essentials: a plastic tarp, a the book has a better focus than last doing and not by merely listening or Koine opens with 16 pages of color knife, a fish hook and string, matches, year's, and is divided more creatively. watching. It is one of the aspects that and includes a more organized sports water, and faith that the instructors To make more room for this year's makes Outward Bound unique. Every section. Returning after several years' would come back for me. This last additions, the faculty pictures were aspect of our "civilized" life (e.g. absence are dorm pictures, on 16 pages mentioned teaching tool also gave me reduced in size and cropped to focus on classroom situations) is governed by with metallic silver background. listening and watching. By custom, from quite a lot of quiet and thinking time. I the upper body. generation to generation, we are a foraged for food, local fauna, snails, In order to produce a yearbook that The 1982 Koine was produced on a passive learning society. Listen, watch, etc., which were truly not my dishes, truly represented Connecticut College, $16,000 budget. SGA provided $6.000 and repeat it the way you heard it. This thus I sat a lot. slept, thought, and Tony asked people on campus what (part left over from the class of 1981) passive learning process atrophies the wrote in my daily log. they would like to see in it. Most and sales of 575 copies and supplements wanted candids-impromptu shots of will bring in about $10,000. The brain and body. The Outward Bound Program gives Learning by doing is forced upon people being themselves. Photographers contract with the Taylor yearbook you confidence in anything you are from all over campus were employed to company was for $13,000. and the everyone by the instructors at Outward called upon to do and the aiblity to keep get a variety of scenes. Tony said the remaining $3,000 will be for supplies Bound. They may suggest how to con- trying. It gives the ability to experience, struct a shelter. but they do not partake yearbook has a stronger emphasis on and perhaps some will remain for next adjust to and live with the worst or watch the actual building of it. If I people but not just on a select few. year. discomforts. The Outward Bound became wet from the rain or dew, I There is a tendency for the staff to Although the yearbook is officially a program turns you inward to yourself; it would learn quickly enough, and more include too many pictures of their senior class function, most of the editors makes you call upon your inner self to permanently, that I had built the shelter friends. This year they kept track of are underclassmen. "Hopefully," said conquer the outward problems which we incorrectly. The next time I would build repeating faces so that everyone got Tony, "they'll keep the interest and all will meet in life. a shelter I would built it correctly and of equal coverage. "You'll be pressed to expand on it next year." BOMBAY 24 HOUR REPAIR SERVICE

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