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1992-1993 Student Newspapers

11-16-1992

College Voice Vol. 16 No. 11Connecticut College

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THECOLrGE VOICE~~ ~/

Volume XV,Number 11 November 16, 1992

Call boxes are strategically scattered throughout the campus.

Ad Fontes

J-Board delivers two decisionswithout meeting quorum rulePublic log incorporates roll call votes for first time

by April OndisAssadale News Editor

In two cases decided after thenew Judiciary Board memberswere voted in last spring, there is acontention that the Judiciary Boardvoted without 'reaching quorum.Quorum is the minimum number

of members present with which thebody may conduct business.According to regulations out-

lined in the Judiciary Board 1992-1993 Handbook, quorum is metwhen two-thirds of the electedBoard members participate in acase. There are nine elected Boardofficers,However. of the two cases in

question, case #0 and case #6, onlyfour votes toward the decisions arerecorded in the roll call of thisyear's first Judiciary Board Log.The students in both cases werefound guilty.The log attendance count lists

three class representatives withexcused absences: Scott Sullivan,Mike Markett, and Neil Maniar,with excused absences. The recordnotes that Mark Turner was notpresent because .he had steppeddown from the particular case pro-ceedings.This log is the first since the As-

sembly passed legislation mandat-ing more detailed rationale and rollcall votes.After being contacted by The

College Voice this week, JulieDeGennaro, chair of the JudiciaryBoard, issued a public statement atThursday's SGA meeting."I believed, and still do believe,

that quorum was met in every casethat I have heard as Judiciary Boardchair," she said.DeGennaro first raised questions

about the actual numbers required,citing legislation passed by lastyear's Assembly making the chairan elected, but non-voting, mem-ber. With this interpretation, quo-rum would could be met with five

votes by 'class representatives andthe simple presence of the chair.

DeGennaro also maintained thatthe J-Board had quorum with fourvotes because Neil Maniar, whoofficially resigned earlier this se-mester, had informed the Board lastspring of his intention to resign.Maniar was then off campus for

the rest 0" that semester . .For thisreason, the Board did not count hisposition towards quorum. The logdoes not list cases in chronologicalorder.DeGennaro defended the con-

duct of the J-Board in these cases,asking SGA to bear in mind thetime of year these cases were heard.Said Degennaro, "the Judiciary

Board hears many cases during Se-nior Week. It is an impossible timeto hear cases due to the fact that thesenior representatives have otherresponsibilities that week includ-ing baccalaureate, graduation prac-tice, and senior week parties."

"We must hear cases this weekfor practical reasons. Otherwise,seniors would graduate withouttheir cases being heard, under-graduates would be left with a casepending all summer long, and theJudiciary Board would beswamped in the fall."According to the Handbook,

"Following the end of classes inMay, cases will be postponed to thenext academic semester, exceptthose cases involving seniors,which will be heard immediately."Without discussing this stipula-

tion, DeGennaro also argued thathad the cases been postponed untilthis fall, fewer members wouldhave heard the cases and still metquorum.The freshman representatives

would not yet have been elected,and the opening which Maniar cre-ated when he resigned as a juniorclass representative would not yethave been filled.DeGennaro continued by saying,

"The Judiciary Board chair takes

over ... immediately following theelection with no training or orienta-tion, with a new Board, and twosenior representatives with onefoot out the door."DeGennaro "whole-heartedly"

encouraged students who believethey were given an unfair trial tocontact Catherine WoodBrooks.dean of SWden' Uk, and the Ap-peals Board. I-Board policy, how-ever, mandates that all appeals befiled within 48 hours upon receiptof a written verdict

Administration con-siders additionalsafety measuresfor Arboretum

because the arboretum is a naturalarea where students conduct re-search and people seek solitude."[The administration] is looking

into [the installation of call boxes]where there is electrical wiring al-ready," said Brooks. Research has

by Jennifer LeVanAssociate News Edlcor

The sexual assault in the Con-necticut College Arboretum hasprompted the administration aswell as the student body toquestion

safety within the Arbore- ""'=============~tum and on campus, par-ticular~y the lack of emer-gency call boxes in theArboretum. The installa-tion of these call boxes hasbeen suggested as one wayof increasing safety.The Connecticut Col-

lege Arboretum, 465 acresof property across fromWilliams Street and alsoproperty east of Route 32is a "natural area ... and a living been conducted in the arboremmlaboratory:' said Lynn Brooks, for decades and dislmbing cenainvice president for finance. areas of \he at'ooreuun 'NoWd 00Broo1<s said \hat me """"'" \he damageandma'l __ lhe_d

college has nor installed calJ boxes many people.previOuidy 15 bees'''' of the greAt Slutlenl6. blCDGjrmcdoR willi Ib6amount of research that is con- Bverywomyn 's Center. are cur-ducted in the Arborenun. Brooks rently worlcing towards improvingsaidsome people would protest jf safety on campus and are adVDCaI-

trenches were dug to install wiring s.. College p. 9

"[The administration] islooking into [the instal-lation of call boxes]where there is electricalwiring already ... "

- Lynn Brooks,vice president for finance

Acquaintance rape investigationprocess expands - twofold

While few would disagree .that itis very positive that the alleged per-petrator of the assault in the arbore-tum was caught in a matter of thirtytwo hours, that expediency hasbrought to light questions about thetime it has taken for an arrest to bemade regarding September's alle-gation of acquaintance rape on thiscampus. Ithas also brought to mindquestions concerning the rights ofthe accused in cases as lengthy asthis one has come to be.The New London Police Depart·

ment received a complaint ofacqaintance rape on September 14.No arrest has yet been made inconnection with that case, but, ac-cording to Captain William Gavitt ~of the NLPD, there is now not one, It<eatures pp 6-7.but two complaints levied against rhilean poet brings thethe accused.Gavitt stated that he is not ruling' Iworldof Latin America

out the possibility of any more at- ~ little closer to home.legations being made against this ....particular individual, and added, "I Comics pp 4&10believed right from the beginning ,;V0"=cthat there was going to be more than ~.cDone victim." ~(Jik \ \

According to Gavitt, offenders of ..::;-;:;;;;-;;:;;-- ;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;--;;;,,;:::;::::o:::o;;:;;;;;-;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;::;,;;;;;;;;:!.L \this nature of crime often have ..... _ - -

By Rebecca FlynnEditor In Chief

comitted the act before.Gavitt also said that normally

cases are opened and closed within90 days, and after' that time thedepartment must put out "specialprogress reports." In this case, saidGavitt, there is more work to becompleted on the investigation intothe new charges before an arrestwill be made.According to Gavitt, the infor-

mation on the first case is alreadybeing reviewed by the state's attor-neys' office, and "the other one willbe shortly."However, concern has been

raised by members of the collegecommunity that it shows negli-

gence on the part of the NLPD thatan arrest would be made withinhours in the case of the arboretum"stranger rape" while in the case ofthe allegations of acquaintancerape the investigation has persistedfor two months.Gavitt said the department views

eithertypeof crime as equally seri-ous, and but pointed out that thecircumstances between the twotypes of cases are different and assuch the investigation would pro-ceed differently.According to Gavitt, in cases

where the alleged perpetrator is anat-large and dangerous suspec t

See AtquaillWtcC' Rape p. 9

Index:A&Epp 12-13TDI healer introducesstudents to ESP.

Sports pp 14-16Cross Country places6th in New Englands!

The College Voice November 16. 1992 Page 1

VIEWPOINT/ CONNTHOUGHTAbortion must becomean unnecessary optionLetter to the Vo;u,I have heard a lot of discussion

lately on campus about abortion. Itseems to me that everyone has anopinion, and everyone believes thathis or her opinion is the right one.While this is an academically andphilosophically interesting debate,it is also a moot one.What we need to keep in mind isthat right or wrong, women do haveabortions, regardless of whether itis currently legal or not. Everyyear, 200,000 women dieworldwide as a result nf botchedillegal abortions (World HealthOrganization figure). Women dowhat they must to lead reasonable

and sane lives, as people havethroughout history.No one particularly likes abortion,

and in a perfect world, there wouldbe no need for such a thing to exist.However, wedonotliveinaperfectworld: In the U.S. alone, 1.3million to 3 million accidentalpregnancies per year are caused bycontraceptive failure (NationalResearch Council & NationalInstitute of Medicine).What we need to do as individuals,

as a community, and as a nation, iswork for the changes that will makethe lives of pregnant womenworkable, and make abortionunnecessary as an option. We need

to fight for increased funding ofcontraceptive research, sexeducation, flex-time, and paidparental leave.We need to work for funds tosupport parents and their babies,since 94 percent of unmarriedmothers keep their babies, and weneed to press the government at alllevels for stronger punishments forfathers who desert. We need tolobby for decent, affordabledaycare. Whatwedonotneedtodois to criminalize abortion, becausethat has little effect on the actualincidence of abortions.

Sincerely,Sara SchlossClass or 1993

COOL's "Bazaar of the Beliefs"misrepresented in Voice articleLetter to the Voice,Although I was very pleased that

COOL's Bazaar of the Beliefsreceived coverage in the Voice, Idid have significant problems withboth the thoroughness andaccuracy of the article. ("COOL'sBazaar of the Beliefs providesHalloween treat for the campus,"The College Voice, November 21992) I was contacted a few day~before the event to answer some

THE COLLEGE VOICE

preliminary questions. Uponreading the actual article, I foundthat the event had beenmisrepresented and both its contentand impact had been overlooked.Many of the most spontaneous andexciting happenings of the daywere omitted.While the Bazaar of the Beliefs

was meant to be enjoyable, it wasnot merely a day of entertainmentand fundraising for various clubs.

It was also a day of heated debateand free expression of personal andpolitical views. This event set animportant precedent inencouraging students to speak theirminds in an open and uncensoredforum.

Sincerely,Christy Burke

COOL Program DirectorClass or 1993

Pro-choice isn't the only choiceWe are a group of students opposed to abortion. We

feel that abortion is an immoral, irresponsible act ofmurd~r, and we would like to share our belief in thesanctity of aU human life, no matter how young orsmall, With the rest of the campus.We are .seriously concerned about the under-

representation of the pro-life position on this campus,which IS often Ignorantly considered anti-women.We are a non-partisan, diverse group of indi viduals

Sarah HuntleyPublisher

Rebecca FlynnEditor in Chief (Newspaper)

Yvonne W.atkinsManagingEditor

Christopher ScottAssociate Publisher

~ary Kate RoyEditor in'Chief(Magazine)

EDITOR/¥- BOARD:

,Michael Dell'~ngelo:News EditOr

Susan Feuer'feat Editor

an~ we invite all of our fellow pro-life students to joinus 10 our efforts to educate others about our beliefs. Ifyou would like to join our group or if you just want toknow more, please call Beth at x3371 or Dan at x3746.Pro-choice isn't the only choice.

Conn Students For Life

Andrew GiblanCONNrhou&b111ditor

Julie GranofSporu ~tor

Luke.Brennan AmyKossArts & EnterIainment Photograpfy Editor

Associate Eel itors:

PRODUCJ10N & SUPPORT:

Rebecca FlynnOperations Director

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Fanando Juan EapuduoAsaljo (Publilbcr 1986-1983 tl PrelIidc:nt Fund) ClarlficadOll: "Panel on abortion targets ' ... BriM F;'I".(I'ubI;,/oQo "","""l' "Stephanie R tressed Ih Ih E campaIgns (TN! College Voj N

~~~ ~ht~e~I99~2~.~The~CoIJe~~e~v'"~oe~PubFIis~.hi~.n~Grou~~.~AII~~.~h~~D~~_._.~~.~~~~a~y~s::~~at~e~y:ery~w~"'"=]It:,:'s~cenJer" ceo ovember

2,l992)shouldhaveread,:= n.c::.ac:IV~ unportance of a woman's right to choose. Wasmtended to be 'a means of ed .The C lie 'I' 0 ucanng people as to the

o ge voice November 16, 1992 Page 2

Alyson McKnight ProductionJennifer LeVan NewsApril Qndis News

Jesse Roberts FeaturesShOnali Rajani A& E

.James Santan ~Io A& EToby EfferenPhotogrophySpecial llunkl 10!Jdu Granof.

The PageMaJcu·,ods Jove yow and we/corm YO"oJf~ialJy to the ranks!

'"BZ2-ZZZZ2T.AA. PREsiDENT;PAES/DENHLEC.T80zo. "'IR.OZDNe MANAND ruE REST 01= •TIft: SPoTTED OWLCROWD ARE HERE.IN mE LoBeI'11;> SEE. lQV.

CONNTHOUGHTA "Bermanesque" classic:

Recent J-Board rationaleQ: What's more costly at

Connecticut College: Lockingyourself out of your room orunderage drinking and driving?Stupid question, right A real no-

brainer.If you answered drunk driving,

you obviously haven't read thissemester's J-Board Log. Forgetyour key, and a Campus Safetyofficer will smile at your lockoutapology and hand you a receipt forten dollars. Not so with drunkdriving. If you're real apologeticand admit you made a mistake, J-Board will let you off a drunkdriving rap with a letter of censure(the equivalent of saying, "Bad girl.Don't do that again.")This is no joke. In case you

missed it, here's how the J-Boarddescribes the facts of Case # 13 inthis semester's log:"Campus Safety spotted a car

driving recklessly on the road pastHarris. As the car neared theCampus Safety vehicle, a spotlightwas directed into the patrol car. Thecar was operated by Student A whoappeared to the Campus Safetyofficer as intoxicated. During thetrial, Student A admitted todrinking earlier. She also stated thatStudent B. who was a passenger inher car, had used the spotlight."Student A admitted to having

some drinks earlier in the eveningand apologized for her actions.

Student B admiUed to having shonethe spotlight inadvertently onto theCampus Safety vehicle and statedthat she was sorry."The Board voted unanimously to

issue a letter of censure to eachstudent because, ''The Board feltthat both [students] were veryapologetic and that this kind ofthing wouldn't happen again. Thetwo students took completeresponsibility for their actions and

another Honor Code violation?Isn't that a little ridiculous? Theguy in Case #7 who was foundguilty of being too loud too oftenwas put on social probation for asemester (and Deirdre Hennesseywanted it to go for a whole year).Where was Deirdre's sense ofjustice in Case #13?Students A and B were right in

admitting and taking responsibilityfor their actions; under the Honor

Code that's whatthey should doand the JudiciaryBoard was rightto take theirforthrightnessinto accountwhen voting on arecommendation.That doesn'tmean. however,the Board shouldforget about thecrime. I'm not

suggesting Student A should havebeen beheaded, expelled, or evensuspended. But what aboutsuspending hercar from campus fora year. a semester. a month, even aweek? What about social prooauonferber? (StudentT gotitjusl f:orhischronic hi-fi lifestyle.) At leastrequire a view-jag oEthat ABC A8erSchool Special where SADD isfounded."Crank up the tunes too often and

"Crank up the tunes too oftenand have an attitude" getsmoderate punishment; "Swillsome beer and go joy-ridingacross campus" gets a knuckle-tapping.

dumb as a loghave an attitude" gets moderatepunishment; "Swill some beer andgo joy-riding across campus' gets aknuckle-tapping. Drinking anddriving on a coUege campus isnearly homicidal behavior.Somehow, a letter of censure- evena reaUy mean and nasty letter ofcensure - doesn't quite cut itUnderage drinking is tolerated

here if done responsibly - butdrinking and driving, at any age, isnot only dangerous to oneself, butto anyone and everyone in thecommunity. (That's a fact soobvious I can't believe I just wroteit)But what' seven more dangerous

is telling the student body that nomatter what you do wrong, justadmit it, grovel (tears would begood), and the Board will let you offthe hook.I'd love to be able to stop right

there, but once you get probingthrough those J-Board logs youfind all kinds of neat littleproblems, and Constitutional Lawreading just seems so insignificant.Cases #0 and #6 are especiallyfascinating. Not the facts,themselves, of course, they'rel)rett)! mundane: a tam\')enng o{ anI.D. and possessjon of flIeworks.Cases #0 and #6 are interesting inthat only four members of theBoard voted in each esse. Bothwere held last semester when there

were eight voting members of theBoard. Quorum is two-thirds. Fourout of eight is 50 percent Even withmy math skills I can tell you there'ssomething amiss here.For the students in these cases,

whomever you are, Shakespeare'swords serve best "Fair is foul, andfoul is fair." Your foul deeds are(fortunately for you) fair, for thefair decision of the J-Board is foulfor lack of more than four.In other words, go yell at

somebody. You got screwed.The upside of all this is the

longstanding calls for moredetailed J-Board reports havefinally been acceded to - andimmediately validated.Now I'm just waiting to read the

next log. Will someone bum downNorth Cottage and be forced towatch a Smokey the Bear video?Will an apologetic plagiarizer begiven an additional free copy of theJ-Board Handbook and askedpolitely to read it? Will step-downsand absences allow Deirdre to bethe only person deciding a case'?Find out in the next excumgadventure of l-Boai:d StarChamber. Coming soon to dOQt'8.neat" ')'ou.

j

Ithe Board saw that they were bothvery honest and very sorry."Could we just pause and reflect

for a second, please. Thank you.What the hell's going on here? A

student admitted to drunk driving,was found to have been drivingrecklessly on campus. and she getsa letter in her file which no one willever see and which will have nobearing on anything she ever doesin life unless she is found guilty of

J""'BernJo_Fonner J·BOIIrd Member

ClASS of 1993

Men's soccerteam thanksfans and collgecommunity

The four seniors, on behalf of themen's soccer team, would like toexpress their thanks for thecontinued support of our fans andthe college community. Havingtraveled throughout New Englandwe have found that our support islIU1y second to none.No other college can boast of

fans such as ours. This was mostevident when our soccer faithful\raveled to WilliamsCollegefortheECAC final, transferring a game onthe road to a warm home field

alTnosphere.But our gratification goes

beyond the championship andextends through the whole season.You have made Harkness Green agreat place to play for the past fouryears. May the tradition. contmue.Thanks again, the SemOTS.

TIm CheneyMaUHacklYunl LionXolanl ZunguClass or!993

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SOfll\lJ..lowIT SE.EMs Llk'~ONLY YESTERDAY ...

NUT',TO VS.

CONNTHOUGHTReflections from the election: musings, thoughts andpearls of wisdom from November 3 with Sean SpicerNow that the election has come

and gone, I feel it is appropriate 10

reflect on some issues thatdeveloped during the campaign.I-This year over 500 students

from the college were registered 10

vote. While I applaud the act ofparticipating in the electionprocess, I can not help but wonderhow many local offices were wonand lost due 10 the votes cast bystudents at the college. In no waydo I intend to insinuate that studentsshould not vote for local offices,The problem though is that studentshere at Conn are isolated and for themost part are fairly unaware of theissues and concerns that shape thelives of those who live in thiscommunity.It is not right for students to vote

for positions that will never in factaffect them. State Representative,State Senator, Judge of Probate,etc. are all positions that do notaffect how we as students live ourlives unless we are rooted in thecommunity or plan to live here.The people who call New

London home are the ones who areaffected by the decisions and votesof these candidates. On the whole,most of us do not consider this ourhome. During the Winter, Spring.and Summer breaks we leave thisarea and are therefore not affectedby those candidates' decisions andthe problems that remain after wehave left.The fact of the matter is that

Connecticut College holdssignificant blocks of votes in thisdistrict, enough to sway an election,We at the college are here toeducate ourselves and that's what Iask you to do. Learn whichcandidates represent your views,and then vote. If you call NewLondon home, then by all meansvote, if not, do not vote for positionsthat do not effect you.2 - During the campaign it

became obvious why "gridlock"exists in Congress. Republicansand Democrats seemed to makerude remarks toward each other andseemed unwilling to accept the factthat there is a case for the opposingview. Beyond party affiliation, weare all Americans and that is whatmustberemembered. Likeitornot,the Democrats have won and now itis up to all of us to solve. theproblems that face the nation.There is no need to ridicule a personwho has opposing views. It is in myopinion an act of discrimination 10

hold it against a person for holdmga set of beliefs or for belonging 10 aparticular political party. Itis oftensaid that those who know theiropponent best will succeed.Whether Democrat or Republican,it is best that we understand eachother's position. In understandingthe other sides argument, we in factare able to strengthen our ownposition.3 - I wish to offer congratulations

to the Democrats and, closer tohome, to Esther Poner and Sara

party lost was that Bill Clinton dida much better job in campaigning.The Democrats saw anopportunity, organized themselvesand grabbed the brass ring. IfRepublicans plan 10 win back theWhite House and continue 10 pickup seats in Congress, they will haveto make an aggressive effort inshowing the American people thatthey offer a place for everyone.

Spoonheim, co-presidents of theCollege Democrats. Efforts bothnationwide and ===============""locally proved to bevery effecti ve inelecting thedemocratic slate.Now that theDemocrats have theWhite House andCongress, they mustaccept theresponsibility that they havereceived.In the last twelve years, a

overcome the Republicanstronghold on the Presidency andended the "gridlock" of dividedgovernment. When one partycontrols both the Presidency andthe Congress they must accept theblame when things go wrong.Conversely, they have the right 10claim victory as things improve.While the outcome of the electionwas not as I had wished, the end ofdivided government now allowsthe country a clear picture as towhere to place blame.4 - The reason the Republican

Sean SpicerClass of 1993

Republican has held the Presidencyand the Democrats have controlled

If you call New London home,then by all means vote. If not,do not vote for positions thatdo not affect you.

the Congress, (with the exceptionof the Senate for two years underReagan). The Democrats have now

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November 16, 1992 Page 5The College Voice

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FEATURESChilean poetand activistlectures onproblems of''DisenchantedGeneration"

.y KaIIIyO'C_dlneC"'eVoia

On Tuesday November 10,MaIjorie Agosin, a Chilean poetand me keynote speaker for LatinoAwareness Month, delivered anenlightening program about poli-tics, Latino presence in me UnitedStates and her career as a poet,

In addition to her career as apoet,Agosin also reaches as an associate .~professor of Spanish at Wellesley'llCollege. and is a human rights ac- jtivist, She believes "living in lhe !!:United States has given [her] the Jprivilege, distance, and feeling of ~an outsider mat enables her to writeabout what was happening in LatinAmerica."

Agosin came to the United States.with her parents when she wasseventeen. They planned to stay forjust one year. However, !he social-ist 'i,o"emment of. Chile was ever-Utto'Hn. and net ~n\S chose no\ \Dreturn to a country ruled by a die-

raJor.Agosin titled nerpresenuuion

"The Disenchanted Generation."She informed the audience that inthe years from 1970 to 1980 ninetythousand youngadults, ages six-teen to twenty-one, mysteriouslydisappeared. They were later dis-covered to have been murdered bythe government

According to Agosin, theseyoung adults were "idealistic intheir beliefs in freedom."

Many of thses young adults wereterrorists or political demonstra-tors. These people, who had be-lieved in "revolution and change insociety," had ended up as "the gen-eration of the missing people," saidAgosin,

Agosin defined "The InvisibleGeneration" as"those who are nowin their twenties and grew up underthe dictatorship."

She explained mat they are megeneration who "watched peopleburning crosses and being taken outof the streets."

According to Agosin it is impor-tant that me "Invisible Generationfind a way to remember and talkabout me generation of missingpeople."

Agosin described the suffering ofthe families whose children werelaken from them. These familieshad hoped to find their loved onesalive, but now alImey ask is for meremains to be returned so they canbe buried.

Agosin pointed out that "90,000people are dead and not one mili-tary person is jailed for the crimeshe commiued."

Before her poetry reading,Agosin explained some of the is-

:

Whitten challengeshimself for theWright reasons

The College Voice November 16, 1992 Page 6

by Shdoham PayneThe College Voice

Todd Whinen, housefellow of, Wright, wanted to be a housefellow

because he felt it was the biggestpersonal challenge he could givehimself at Connecticut College.Also, Whinen explained, me col-lege had been very generous in giv-ing him financial aid and he sawbeing a housefellow as an opportu-nity to give something hack to theschool.

As a housefellow, Whitten saidhe has learned to deal with manytypes of personalities. Whitten, anInternational Relations major andChinese minor, said that this expe-rience will be valuable if he goesinto teaching or public relations,because he'll know how to relate todifferent people. Whitten also saidhe enjoys having acertain amountof control over his environment.

"This year's housefellow staff isfantastic," he said. Whitten be-lieves the staff is diverse and easy toget along with. He added, "Ifl go aweek without seeing them I feel likeI've really missed something."One challenge thatWhitten faces

as housefeJlow is rememberingeveryone's name and then beingable.to put names to faces. Havingto get up for noise complaints atthree or four in the morning is alsoa huge challenge, according toWhitten.

One of the most frustrating expe-riences that Whitten has faced so faris the lack of a permanent house-keeper in Wright, "The dorm wasnot being cleaned. We had one cus-todian who cleaned the floors andliving room, but the bathrooms

Chile's "Lost Generation" serves as a source of MarJories Agosio's poetry.

sues that influenced her writing. In motives in writing abo~t the "Di~-1978 she went to Chile and was in enchanted Generation and theirclose contact with the mothers families was that "disappearedwhose children were murdered. people don't have a grave, we mustThis experience changed Agosin, speak. about them and rememberwoo now def"mesherse\£ as a"mil\.- them."tanl with a high perseverance." After her readings. the audienceShe drew many ideas for her po- questioned Agosin about hee expe-

etry fiom photographs of /he miss- riences as a writer and her politicalingchiJdren.Agosindescribedher- views. Agosin further explainedselfaswriting"withthemandabout her role as an "outsider."them." Her work with human rights According to Agosin, the "Latingroups, Agosin explained, has also American community of writersshaped herpoetry, She said, "When found themselves more alone in thepeople survive, they have a great United Slates because of recent im-sense of responsibility." migration; they had to invent aAgosin explored women's roles space. invent a community."

in politics of Latin America during She also explained that "writingthe 1970's. Agosin said she was poetry in me United Slates is diffi-influenced by the "feminist eupho- cull, because there is not an audi-riaof the 1970's" when she came to ence for poetry."the United States as a teenager, Agosin was also asked to explain

According to Agosin, Latin the human rights policy in LatinAmerican women participate more America Sbe replied, "There is noin politics than women in the human rights policy in LatinUnited Slates. America."

Latin American women, Agosin She added that although mere areSlated, were "the forefront of the documented cases of people disap-human rights protest group." pearing, there is no policy that guar-

According to Agosin, Women anteesthatanyoneguiltyofmurdermay not have been successful in will be punished.drawing any governmental con- More importaruly, said Agosin,cessions, but they were successful there is no policy to prevent thein "becoming a conscience," which disappearing from, well, disap-she said was "me greatest legacy," pearing.

Agosin emphasized mat women Agosin was asked for her opin-"had me power of me weak, not the ion on what type of foreigu affairspower of me strong." policy the United States should

Agosin next read an assonment hold to Latin America and whatof poems, many of which she wrote kind of impact the United Slateswhile minking of me photographs could have on human rights. .~of the missing children. Stated Agosin, "Carter was the ~

She read several in me original only administration that had an im- .;'Spanish. These poems were drawn pact on human rights." dfrom a variety of books that Agosin Agosin added that "Reagan and ~has written, including Circles of Bush had no human rights policy: ]Madness and Bonfires. but said she hopes that "Clinton ~

Agosin ended herreading by say- may have some policy." •ing, "Poelry really matters. It is Agosin expressed her view that 1relevant to our lives. Some people ifmepresident-electweretoimple-:;;have died because they wrote dan- ment a human rights policy, misgerous poems." would have a "great impact" on

Agosin explained that one of her Latin America.

weren't being cleaned," he ex-plained.

Whitten said that meeting somany "neat" people and havingresidents come and tell him thatthey're having a great day are thesimple thrills that reward him forbeing a housefellow.

Whiiren added that keeping hissense of humor and doing every-thing for all the right reasons iswhat has helped keep him goingand what he would advise to otherstudents when they are feelingstressed,

According to Whitten, me Plexis a strange place to live i~ becausealmost all living rooms of the Plexdorms have something going onevery weekend. "If you are a her-mit, you should definitely notlivein the plex," he said.

Whitten said there is little dormunity in the Plex. He said that partofit has to do with the layout of thedorm rooms. Plex residents, ex-plained Whitten, have neighbors tome right or left side of their roomsbut there is no one across the hall.

Also, since people tend to moveinto the Plex in groups they tend toassociate with the people theymoved with and not make a bigeffort to meet other people in thedorm, Whitten added.

Aside from his housefellow du-ties, Whitten also sings and playsme guitar in the Coffee Groundwhenever he gets the chance. Heplays all different types of musicfrom Cat Stevens to Indigo Girls toJames Taylor. He is also chairingme Chinese Advisory Board.

Whitten's plans for next year areto lake time off from school for a.while and find a job.

HouserellowTodd WhItten enjoys the human ~~~ta~1essentlal~;';Job.

FEATURESAudience 'energized'by Japanese healer

by Susan FeuerFeatures Editor

Extra Sensory Perception cameto the College through a presenta-tion by Takashi Yamagishi, fromthe Transcendallnstitule of Tokyo,an institute that works with andteaches the uses of ESP.Wednesday's lecture was spon-

sored by the Anthropology Depart-ment, the Connecticut CollegeAsian Student Association andUnity House.Yamagishi is the founder of the

Transcendentallnstitute of Tokyo.The Institute was founded a decadeago by scientists and medical doc-tors in order to study ESP from ascientific perspectiveand to use it inhealing.Yamagishi 's lecture, delivered in

Japanese, was translated bysophomore Yuka Nakajima.Nakajima, who lives in Tokyo, hasbeen an instructor at the Transcen-dental Institute for three and a halfyears. She is in June Macklin'sAnthropology of Medicine classand had arranged for Yamagishi tocome to Connecticut College tospeak to the class and hold a lecture.Yamagishi explained that he

would be performing experimentswith the audience throughout hislecture and that they were neces-

sary for the audience to "get thesense of what's going on."Yamagishi began his lecture by

giving everybody in the room theenergy he uses to perform his ESPexperiments. He told the audiencethat he was giving them a tempo- .~rarypower; if they wanted to keep it lafter the lecture they could and if >:they did not want the power they ~could tell him and he would make ~sure that they did not receive any. S'Yamagishi explained that it ~

would be easier for him to use ESP ~if everyone in the room received the ~power. He then began a meditationthat lasted approximately oneminute.After his meditation he told the

audience that they now possessedthe power that would allow them toparticipate in every experiment, Heurged the audience to participate sothat they could walk away from thelecture with the ability to healpeople on their own.He explained that the energy he

used was not spititual. "I have notmentioned God or talked about anyreligion the whole evening."The first experiment that

Yamagishi performed is used inJapanese dental clinics and medicalinstitutions today to see if coldmedicine and headache medicinewill be effective on certain patients.

Lecturer from the TDI Introduced students of the college to ESP using experiments developed by these TDI Instuctors.

He told the audience to find a part- pull apart then the substance was In this experiment, one personner and then demonstrated with good for him/her. If his/her fingers was told to sit in a chair and theNakajima to illustrate the testing were easy to pull apart the sub- other to stand behind his/her part-technique. stance was harmful to him/her. He ner. The person standing was ledOne person of each group was asked the audience if they thought through a series of steps used to

told make a ring using his/her Coke or cigarettes were worse for remove the negative energy of thethumb and index finger. The other their health. The audience replied person sitting down.person used his/her fingers to try to that cigarettes were more harmful. Nakajima said, "I think [the pre-pull his/her partner's fingers apart. But, according to the finger and sentation] was really successful. ItThe person who made the ring with thumb experiment, Colce was actu- was defmitely a good step for thehis/her fingers was designated the ally more harmful than the ciga- Transcendental Institue to come totester and was given a variety of rettes were. the United States. They didn'tthings to test such as cigarettes, After the first experiment know what kind of reaction they'dCoke, aspirin and stomach medi- Yamagishi demonstrated how to get.I was reaIly appreciative of thecine. The tester held the product in re-align a person's spine using the people who came to the lecture."one hand and made the ring with same ESP energy. At the end of the Anyone who is interested inhis/herother finger. lecturehe had the audiencefmd a learningmore about \he iranscen-Yamagishiexplainedthat if \he partner again for ano\herexercise dental Ins\itu\e ct 'ESP snou\d

person's fmgets were diff\cu\\ \0 usingtheenetgy. con.\aCt'Nakaiimaal'73'?>'2.9....

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The College Voice November 16, 1992 Page 7

u_------------=:;iII----:----=--r

NEWS

b1 Jonatllaa BuddThe College Voice

[•••••••••• Student• Jeffrey SCoII Berman•• Clare Siobhan Byrne• Molly Embree•• Kelly Kathleen Evans• Bradley David Geller• Jessica Eloise Gorham•• Sarah Anne HUntley• Kristianne Logan••••••••••••••

)- new inductees -

Karen Frances MillenerMichael Louis Nett

Elizabeth Courtney Olbrych

Stephen Arthur Wandzy'Elizabeth Emily WarfieldMarguerite Louise White

MajorGovemmentDanceZoologyPsychologyMOdern European StudiesEnglishGovemmentPsychology-Based HumanRelationsDance/HistoryHistory/GovernmenVAsianStudiesHispanic Studies/ ChildDevelopmentChild DevelopmentEconomicsChemistry

• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

said, may see evidence of a "popu-lar vote" rather than objective criti-cism.

For this reason, two blank pageswere added to the standardizedform so thai students could writedown an,. comments they haveabOut a professol' and his course orany specific experiences.The maChines that wiU read the

numerical responses for the subjec-tive'questions will not examine thefree writing sections, however.

The score a professor receiveswill be on a scale of one to five.This means thai the difference be-tween an excellent professor and avery good one, or a fair professor as

compared with a poor one, can beonly a fraction of a point

Saveena Dhall, chair of aca-demic affairs, said the Board ofAdvisory Chairs voted unani-mousty against the standardizedevaluations at the group's meetingthis Sunday. .. "You can trgelan Jh-depth evalu-alion of a person through num-bers," said Dhall, adding, "Wedon't believe [standardization] isan appropriate method."

Dhall said the Board discussedthe possibility of covering com-mon, .core issues by adding a sec-tion to existing departmentalizedforms.BAC plans to forward a

The College Voice November 16, 1992 Page 8

c

NEWSStudent rape suspectvoluntarily withdrawsCollege lacks policy on tuition refundConJ;lIued from p. 1

loose, that case will take top prior-ity in the department until asuspectis apprehended. The departmentmust, said Gavitt, be continually"prioritizing and re-pnoritizingcases,"Gavitt said the case of the arbo-

retum assault fit those circum-stances, stating that in that casethere was a "situation in whichthere was a weapon involved andthere was an attempt to kill," andthat there was "an unknown sus- .pect, in the beginning, and one whowas in flight"Gavitt added that in the case of

the arboretum assault there was a"traumatized and visibly injuredvictim."Gavitt said that while the suspect

is not being detained in prison, thewhereabouts of the suspect in thecase of the acquaintance rapes isknown and he is not expected toflee, though he is not being de-lained in prison.Gavitt would not confirm rumors

that the victim of the arboretumassault is the daughter of one of themembers of the NLPD.According to Gavitt, he could not

comment because; "We do every-,thing in our power to hide the iden-tities of victims." Gavitt cited stat-ute .54-866 of the ConnecticutGeneral Statutes, which states thatall documents available to the pub-lic under the Freedom of Informa-tion Act are the "same documentsthat statute covers."Gavitt did confirm that the sus-

pect in the allegations of acquain-tance rape is a Connecticut Collegestudent, as are both complainants.As the date rape suspect has

signed a form voluntarily with-drawing from the college, thequestion must be raised about

plans for the tuition money he hasalready invested this semesterconsidering he has not yet beenconvicted of any crime. .~According to Raben Hampton, -;;

dean of the college. this issue is "not ~something we have discussed. Ijust ~don't know." ,l!S· ~aid Hampton, "At some future"

date we might have to cross this .2bridge, but at this point it's not a ~bridge we've had to cross." He "-added, "I don't want to say the col-lege has a policy of giving refundsbecause that certainly is not thecase."

SGA voted down a proposal which would have encouraged Connecticut College to "buy American."

Assembly defeats "buy American"legislation after caustic debate"It would almost be dangerous

for me to speculate on what wouldbe done with the money or evenwith the student's enrollment sta-tus," said Hampton.All speculation aside, Gavitt did

say that the suspect in the Arbore-tum assault case is in jail pendingpre-trial hearings.Gavitt stressed that an allegation

of sexual assault should be madepromptly to the NLPD, and ex-pressed concern that ConnecticutCollege may be trying to handlesuch issues without contacting thepolice."Apparently. th~SQ.I!!'81<e!"!!:J.kfl '

we're only an option." said Gavitt.Gavitt also said that there are

many reasons why a victim mightnot want to report a sexual assault,and said, "There's a view from soci-ety that if it is truly a crime and youare truly being raped then youshould be yelling rape. I know frommy experience that sometimes thatcan't happen."But Gavitt stressed the impor-

tance of reporting these crimes tothe proper authorities, remarking,"It is always an option that you canwithdraw the complaint at a laterdate."

eluded the Honor Code as a means Leisring's amendment The moodof ensuring proper adherence to the in Assembly was overwhelmingly.new policy. in favor of Leisring's amendment.Leisring also motioned to amend Adam Green, public relations di-

the proposal to remove all mention rector, argued that the condition ofof contacting other schools. The success which would determineoriginal proposal included a leuer whether the letter would be sent toto be sent to similar colleges and other schools was "too vague."universities encouraging them to Green' s sentiment was echoed by a=ado;;;;;;p;;t;;a;;s;;im;;l;;·Iar;;PO~li;;cy~.,--====;;:nu~m;;.;:berof house senators. Assem-- bly members were also

wary of imposing Con-nectieut. Co\\eg,e'So SDCCeS&. 0').O\heB~)\\e&eS.D\s:.us-sion was closed. and the

. ~mblyvotedlOpassthe .amendment by a vote of25-1-1.In raising concerns

about the legislation itself,Gerard Choucroun, SACchair, asked, "Are we ad-

dressing students concerns? I don'tthink so." Choucroun noted that itwas the purpose of the Assembly towrite proposals about things withwhich students are concerned.Green said the Assembly was

trying to act like it knew more abouteconomic problems than it did.Green motioned 'to close discus-

sion. A roll call vote was requested,after a number of senators passed,the amendment proposal failed by avote of 7-16-4.

by MIchael Dell' AngeloNews EcUtor

and Jennifer LevanAssodate News Editor

After a marathon discussion, theSGA Assembly failed a proposalthat would require the college togive preference to American prod-ucts on purchases exceeding$1,500.The proposal, sponsored by

Chad Marlow, house senator ofWright,wouldhaveenco,uragedtlje, , . .administration 10 adopt anofficial, I oon t know why [thepolicy in WIjiC!!.JM!ffic;m-iM<!e<,~ A,~f.~!!!1?/)'hflSl.SIJJ:!i -__'products were gIVen preference. intelpel/odon about takingForeign products would not be .,

purchased until "ail opportunities a leadership role.to locate a comparable American - Chad Marlow housegood have been exhausted.'; The senator of Wrightproposal went on to request that thecollege uphold a "'60 percentAmerican labor, 60 percent Ameri-can parts'" standard in the new pur-chasing policy.Discussion included a series of

amendments. Penny Leisring,house senator of KB, made afriendly amendment 10 strike aparagraph regarding the HonorCode. Marlow had originally in-

Marlow motioned to amendLeisring's amendment to include asuggestion that colleges be notifiedif the program was successful.During the debate on Marlow'smotion, he cited the directive in theissues project to reach out to othercolleges. He said, "I don't knowwhy [the Assembly has] suchinterpellation about taking a leader-ship role." Marlow's motion toamend failed by a vote of 4-18--4.Discussion returned to

- a compilation of other school's news College argues against all-daypatrols in 465-acre arboretum

the fact that there are always placesto hide in the wooded area."Campus Safety officers couldn't

even walk [the 465 acres of theArboretum 1 in a day," said Angell.Both Stephanie Ray and Karen

Gillen of the EveryWomyn's Cen-ter declined to comment on the sta-tus of their petition. _Brooks said the assault in the

Arboretum has made the adminis-tration aware of the necessity ofincreasing awareness, but stressedthat the assault was only the secondincident in 15 to 20 years.He said that the assailant was a

devious person who would havefound a place to commit the crimeregardless of the location and alsostated that "unless there is a sig-nificant increase [in assaults], wedon't have a problem."

NYU students hold drag queen pageant ContinlU!dfromp.ling that officers should regularlypatrol the Arboretum.Stewart Angell, director of Cam-

pus Safety, said that he could "put100 Campus Safety officers in theArboretum and still not guaranteesafety." Added Angell, "CampusSafety patrols the arboretum everyday, randomly."The benefits do not outweigh the

costs, according to Angell, whosaid the officers would have to pa-trol the entire Arboretum because"if you're going to provide thatsafety in one place you have toprovide it for the entire area."Angell also believes the two

Campus Safety officers patrollingthe Arboretum from sunrise to sun-set would not provide added safetybecause of the size of the area and

Last month eleven male students at NYU put on women's clothingin the university's first "Miss NYU Pageant"-a pageant for dragqueens.An earlier attempt by NYU's Student Activities Board to cancel the event prompted a rail y by dozens

of students who supported the pageant.

President of George Washington University's StudentGovernment resigns after making racial slur

Speaking to his friends about Will Griffen, his opponent for the Student Government presidency,Michael Musante, current president, said, "Could you imagine what would have happened ifthat DIggerhad won"!"After hi's racist remark was revealed in an editorial in the student oewspaper, Musante resigned his

post and apologized at a special campus-wide meeting on race relations. .About 3,000 people attended the meetiog, which was pan of a prevIOusly scheduled Unity Week to

promote racial understanding on campus.

Infonnation compiled from The Chronicle of High£r EdJu;aJion

The College Voice November 16, 1992 Page 9

•

_..-- ...----II!I!IIIl!~---~-------=--'~---COMICS

IT's TIME.. !='ORA C.~A.NGE.

U'I¥.f'I /i.C(!

'''''''''flU-0'1JA6Itf6!

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LET:S START WITH DEJ:ENSE.

I0il0t/¥i!e 1fT J14l1lV. ,

!i4M.'6M...."""""""Hl';H4TB4CJ<.'<,

-----,

...----------- .'~ _.

~ NOW 01>JWE'RE GOIN6-TD BE.sPENDIN& BILLIONS WE DON'T /.lAVEON WEAPONs WE DON'T NEED 1l:>PRoTEc.r AGAINST TROUBLE tRoMkEY CONGRESSIONAll)'STRIC,.TS.

WE'vE BEEN SPtNDIJ'46 BILUOAISWE OON1- UA,VEON WEAPoNS, W£DoNT NEEDn> PRoTEc..T A~INSTAN ENEMY WUo NO LON6ERevST.S.

Answers to KingCrossword on

page 4.

The College Voice November 16, 1992 Page 10

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INEWS&m(;)'iW@!i'§ ~ ® (;)®l:liID@©®l:liIDl:liID®!i1\n~ (fi§)k@@l

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.11~Jiltl"liifn!ilJ1.• m~!grfff!1iff~.~Wj@lChlorine is added to drinking water to kill germs ft is the ..While chlorine does provide germ protection ~does t ~ost ~mmon diSinfectant used in the Un~ed States.naturally ocurring harmless chemicals to for;" ch no I athrm umansdl~ectly. However, ~ maycombinew~h

. erruca s at may cause cancer These 11-'".. .products." Drinking water treatment is changing to avoid th ~J • - are ca tnJ readlOn

I e proorern of reactIon products.

by April OodlsAssociate News Editor

Recently, the University ofRhode Island has been experienc-ing difficulties with its watercausing some speculation as t~whether Connecticut College willface similar circumstances.Because of high coliform bacte-

ria levels at URI, the 13,000 resi-dential students have been unableto drink or brush their teeth withtheir tap water. As a result, the col-lege has had to impon bottled waterto the campus. More than 10;000gallons of bottled water were usedduring the first week of the waterban alone.Coliform bacteria are naturally

found in people's intestines. Colif-orms are not harmful themselves,but they often indicate the presenceof germs which are harmful. Forthis reason, water that contains col-iform bacteria may be considered tobe contaminated.Debralyn Marshall-Baker, su-

perintendent of Water and SewerMaintenance for the New LondonDivision of Water, says that it isunlikely that a similar situation willOccur at Connecticut College."What they had problems with, welest for every week," she said.Every Tuesday, two water

samples are taken from the college.One is taken from sample sitenumber three, a low pressure areanear the Charles B. Luce FieldHouse and the Coast Guard Acad-emy; the other is taken from samplesite number four, a high pressure

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"I am taking CPR next semester. S~Cking;a;e ~;th a dummie is 0)/the action I'll be gelting nexl semester."- an anonymous Housefellow during pre-registration

The Came~Heard ...

"If this proposal [lops, we'll look like the biggest asses inConnecticut, and this time they won't confuse us with UConn."- Sean Spicer during the SGA discussion on whether to pass ChadMarlow's "buy American" legislation

"Hooking up is 'Over-rated"- Jonathan Wales, overheard iJl the bar.

the month of October was termed"excellent" in that month's waterquality report, Taste, color, andodor were also deemed excellent ina continued improvement over themonth of AugustWater during the month of Oc-

tober was found to be slightly morecloudy than it normally is becausethe Westomore main is currentlybeing cleansed by intense flushing.Due to this flushing, elevated tur-bidity is also predicted for themonth of November.

Testing was done to detenninewhether rust deposits whicli Weredetected in September are beingcaused by iron bacteria colonies.No iron bacteria were found, al-though the Water Division wasfully prepared, in the event thatbacteria colonies were found, toshut off the water of the main cam-pus overnight in order begin heavydosing of the pipes with chlorine.

Parents' alcoholsurvey "laid to rest"

by AprU OadlsAssodate Nrrw. EdItor

Swimmer, vice-president of SGA,made a very enlightening speech onthe subject Swimmer said she hadconsidered forming a new club oncampus to promote an alcohol-freeenvironment when she first came tocollege. However, after attendingcampus parties, she realized theparties have as much to do withsocializing as they do with drink-ing. "She realized that we alreadyhave an organization on campuswhich plans alcohol-free events;the SAC. Most SAC parties nowa-days are alcohol-free," saidShanley.At Monday's Executive Board

meeting with Niering, it was agreedthat no such questionnaire would besent home to parents. In its place, afew comments by students aboutthe existing campus alcohol policywill be sent home to parents as aninformative measure.In his comments to Shanley,

Niering congratulated students ontheir responsible behavior. "Hesaid that he'd learned a lot of thingshedidn 'tknow ahoutalcohol use onthis campus. And then he asked mewhat I thought about the idea of histaking a walk around Ihe donns atBarn on some Sunday moming,'Shanley encouta&ed N\etlng to

do so ,{he \\adan'j tm\\\et: (\ue'S\.\ousabout life on campus. saying. "Youbve everjrrilfltr to tfWthAL ... -< I

Shanley believes that the issue ofdirect parental involvement in stu-dent drinking has "been laid torest." However, the APRC ques-tionnaire has opened the door tofurther discussion about alcoholuse on campus. "Issues about stu-dent responsibility may arise in thefuture," said Shanley.

)

Last Monday theSGA ExecutiveBoard met with William Niering,acting president of the college, todiscuss, among other things, theAPRC mailing to parents which atone time contained an explicitquestionnaire for the parents ask-ing them what they believe the al-cohol policy ought to be on theConnecticut College campus.The questionnaire originally

contained approximately fourquestions centering on gatheringparental opinion on to what extentthe college should be controllingcampus alcohol use.This, accord-ing to Colleen Shanley, presidentof the SGA, "would seem like aninvitation to parents to have a sayabout what goes on on campus. Itshouldn't be that they have a directsay. Parents are not really a pan ofthis living community; they areonly an extended pan of it."The issue of the questionaire,

which was being considered formailing to parents, was brought be-fore the SGA last week by MarisaFarina, president of the class of1993 and a member of APRC. TheAssembly expressed intense disap-proval of \his 1J[O\lOSed ac..tion. andFarilla brought the concerns andcriticiSms oft1ie-.AuenJbly btick tothe APRC who then drafted a dif-ferent set of questions.Through SGA discussion about

the mailings to parents and aboutthe broader issue of alcohol policyin general, many arguments weremade in favor of continued studentself-regulation.According to Shanley, Robin

to expand its membership to in-clude members who are directlyinvolved with issues of campussafety on a more comprehensivelevel. Gaffney said that his pro-posal would "ensure a direct linkfrom the committee to SGA."Prior to the change the C-Book

stated that three students should situn the Campus Safety committee.One, and no more than two, shouldbe appointed by the SGA president.DellaMonaca's proposal was

written from an agreement madebetween the Campus Safety com-mi uee and S tewart Angell, directorof Campus Safety.The proposal establishes a grace

period from the $10 lock-out feecharged by campus safety.The grace period established by

the proposal would "[begin] on theofficial return date for student ad-visers and [end] the Monday afterclasses begin, at 8 am"The grace period would allow

new and returning students to be-come acquainted with the auto-shutand auto-locking doors.DellaMonaca indicated in his

presentation of the proposal thatthis does not mark an end to the

Assembly passes lock-out compromisecommittee's discussion on thepolicy of charging students who arelocked out Some' opposition wasraised on the floor which addressedthat very point.The Assembly passed the pro-

posal by a vote of 24-1-D.In response to concerns that

Angell would not be willing to fur-ther alter the policy in the futuregiven the acceptance of this pro-posal DellaMonaca assured the As-sembly that Angell said that thisdoes not close the book on the issue.Assembly members in favor of theproposal further argued that somechange is better than none at all.This proposal comes shortly after

Sean Spicer, house senator of JA,announced during committee re-ports that he personall y forwarded aletter to Angell requesting responseto proposals, in the form of sug-gestions passed by SGA last year.The proposals in question sug-

gested that a student's first lock-outbe free, the second five dollars andeach there after $10.The current policy, which

charges students $10 for all lock-outs, was instituted last year by theCampus Safety department

The College Voice November 16, 1992 Page J 1

by Michael Dell' AngeloNews Editor

SGA Assembly passed two pro-posals dealing with campus safetyissues Thursday. Proposal 19,sponsored by Michael Gaffney,chair of the Campus Safety com-mittee, seeks to expand the mem-bership of the Campus Safetycommittee.Proposal 21, sponsored by

Michael DellaMonaca, house sena-tor of Hamilton, establishes a pe-riod during which the $10 chargefor lock -outs would be suspended.Gaffney's proposal passed by a

unanimous vote. The proposalchanges the by-laws of SGA whichwill appear in the C-Book.That section will now read

"There shall be .three undergradu-ate students elected by the Assem-bly, at least one of which will be anAssembly member; one HouseGovernor elected by the Board ofHouse Governors; and oneHousefellow elected by the House-fellows."During his presentation of the

proposal, Gaffney argued that theCampus Safety committee needed

Yes. The addition of fluoride to drinking water h Iy .suggesting that fluoride was a possibl as. great Improved our dental health. Recent reports. . e cancer-causmq chemical proved to be . ect R .disinfectant chloramine do however makew . '" tncorr . uoride and theeheck with their doctor m,;,ut their ;ource of~~;~~su~ableforuse ,n kidn<lyd,alysis. Dialysis patients should

Information compiled from Plain Talk About Drinking Water, by Dr. James M. Symons

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTServing up a feast:Cafe Coco from the Beauxmakes a splash on campus

d And what about that cover? Thedetail involved in making a recor -fi Beaux do a tour every year, visitinging, having all the pieces It to-

gether, and the precision needed 10 places such as Martha's Vinyardtomake a well-polished finished perform. While in Philadelphia,

r th they spotted a little cafe called theproduct. Elicker be ieves e Cafe Coco, and the rest is pictoralBeaux's favorite track, collee-tively, is "Crazy," which is one of history.

b The Beaux are already lookingthe tougher songs to perform, utforward to the future. Next semes-also one of the most fun.

James Macknik fondly described ter they wilt have a new bunch ofhis least favorite part in recording songs for their playlist, and hope to

as being the hour at Wh"i"ch=th"e~y="po=SS"ib"l"y"r"e"lease==an=a"l"bu"m=e"v"e,,"rystarted every day - 2 "a.m. The reason forthis, according 10Macknik, is "if westarted any later, otherbands would come into other rooms and thesound would bleedinto our recording."His favorite part of

recording was theprocess of blendingand placing of all theseparate parts to-gether. Background would be re-corded and then trios and solosplaced over it. He also enjoyed theprocess of designing the cover.Macknik thinks the making of the

CD was a great lhing to happen tothe Beaux, for it helped them im-prove soundwise. "Little problems. don't matter live, but on a record-ing, it's all the people have."Judy Alford commented on the

intcnsny of the process, mentioningthat twice the Beaux had to put inI8-hour days. "Our entire focuswas the CD," he said, adding, "Itwas a cool experience being so in-volved in one thing for such a longtime."Alford's personal favorites on

the recording are "Crazy." "FatherFigure," and ''Empty Garden,"

by Carl' SchultzThe College Voice

OK, we're well into the semesternow, and at this point you must atleast have heard of, if not seen, theBeaux. Connecticut College's malea capella singing group has beenspotted crooning away at severallocations and events this year.And those of you who can 'I get

enough of 'em have reason to singyourselves - portable Co CoBeaux! With the release of theBeaux's new compact disc, CafeCoco, you can listen to those guysany 01' time you want.The album, served to us by the

Beaux in the fashion of a menu onthe back cover, starts off withSeal's "Crazy" which makes astrong opener.Sting's "Why Should I Cry for

You?" follows. Being a big Stingfan, I'm biased, and think that thisparticular song could have beendone differently and perhaps a littlebetter, but I have no real complaintsabout it.

A. few songs later the Beauxswing you back into that alternateuniverse loved by so many oncampus-the 'SO's,with "FreezeFrame" by the J. Geils Band. Thenext trnck was my favorite, "Don'tLet the Sun Go Down on Me" byElton John, a song described byOleta Adams as " ... simmering asgospel gravy," which the Beauxtook to wonderful heights.What did the Beaux themselves

think of the recording process?Pitch Brett Elicker said the best partfor him was "hanging out with ev-eryone and doing what we like themOS4which is music."Elicker also enjoyed all of the

And those of you who can't getenough of 'em have reason tosing yourselves - portable CoCo Beaux! With the release ofthe Beaux's new compact disc,you can listen to those guys any'01 time you want.~

'"Marcel Marceau captivated Wednesday's audience with his wordless magic.

When words get)n lhe way .•.

other year from now on, to giveeveryone involved in the group achance to record.

Finally, anolher of litehighlightsof the album is "Ko Ko Bo," anamusing adaptation from the BeachBoys. It's a great song for the car.You can laugh along with all thejokes while your friends feel left outand unbonded since they have noidea what Cro is, nor the Beaux forthat matter.But even they will be able to

enjoy the great musical experiencecalled Co Co Beaux. So get yourpaws on a CD, go catch a perfor-mance. And be joyous, you can getyour Beaux in crisp clean CDsound, marking the end of self-re-corded Beaux bootlegs. Isn't lifegrand?

In The Bird Keeper, MarcelMarceau portrays a man whothrough his keeping of birds real-izes how captive we all are. ThePainter depicts a painter coming toterms with the fact that he seesthings differently from otherpeople. And in The Trial, we find aman accused of murder brought be-fore a judge, and how he comes todie. In Pygmalion, Marceau tells adifferent version of the greek tale ofthe sculptor who fell in love withhis work. Probably his best panto-mime is The Mas/anaker, in whichthe audience is confronted with aman who uses his masks of miseryand-joy to find his inner sorrow.In 1947, Marceau created "Bip,"

the clown, who in his striped pull-over and battered, beflowered op-era hal, has become Marceau's al-ter-ego. Bip's misadventures witheverything from butterflies 10lions,on ships and trains, are limitless.In Rip Commits Suicide, the au-

dience sees Bip confronted by theloss of his love and all the thoughtsleading up to him realizing he'sbetter off without her. Rip theGreat Star of the Circus portrays e

Bip as a ticket-seller dreaming of'~what might have been. AndRipthe ~Soldier shows the inner conflict ~experienced by every person at the £thought of picking up and going off ~to war. ~Marceau has given so much of ~

himself to so many people around ~the world, through his art, and last 5'Wednesday I saw for myself that ~words are not always enough or ;;good enough. As he says, "1cannot ~

by James S.lItangeloAssodate A&E Editor

Marcel Marceau, universally ac-claimed as the greatest living mimein the world, performed at the GardeArts Center Wednesday. The per-formance, sponsored by The Day,started at 7:30 p.m. and played to afull audience. Marceau performedfive of his famous style pantomimesand four of his critically acclaimed"Bip" pantomimes.As a rule, after seeing some son

of performance, I have been knownto sit in front of myMacintosh Clas-sic II and writean article about whatwas performed and give a littlebackground on the performers, butif! was todo thatafter this particularevening, I believe I would be doingnot only the reader and myself, butalso Marceau, a great injustice.You have 10realize that on this

particular evening I saw one of thegreatest performers in the history oftheater. And 10tell you that he wasborn in Sttasborg, Franceand beganhis career in 1946 at CharlesDullin's School of Dramatic Arts inParis, and to finish by telling youwhat time he left the stage, some-how does not seem to help explainthe absolute magic experienced bythe audience that night and byanyone wbo has ever experienced aMarcel Marceau performance.Since 1955Marceau has been en-

tertaining American audiences wi thhis style pantomimes and satires oneverything from sculptors 10mara-dors. Ineach performance hebringspeople closer to their own little pe-.....I;.....;.:~".'- ._L. .

"'P-~-----------------"'-------.-ARTS&ENTERTIUNMENTMadonna accentuatesher dominatrix image

Madonna has picked a part of ourlives that most Americans really donot like discussing, our fantasy life.And she has gone about it withobvious flair.Madonna Purposely disturbs our

sense of sexual security and revealswhat people may think but do notever dare say.Of course, along with a new al-

bum comes another Madonna con-troversy (this one, unfonunately,isn't new) with MTV refusing toplay the Erotica video until late inthe evening when mature audiencescan appreciate it, similar to theJustify My Love hullabaloo.My question is, who qualifies as

mature, certainly not the four orfive drunken guys outside my win- ~dow singing Michael Row Your ~

0:Boat Ashore? ~.Madonna has broken new ground ~

WIth her album, and has again _changed her persona to fit the aJ- ~bum, or, more likely, produced an ~album which fits her new lifestyle. ]However ,I am not sure if! really "'':':'=====

want to know Madonna's deepest Mado~na reveals all with her trademark styleln her new book, Sex.

and darkest fantasies. How much Bickford unveils meaning behindmore can we learn about Madonna?Itseems to me the more she exposes •herself the less we truly know about Image and text in Chinese Artworkher. 1recommend bringing your IDto the record store, because there isthe infamous Parental AdvisoryJabel, and all for the word b - - - -!

By ShonaJl RaJanJAssociate A&E Editor

Well, I have to tell you right offthat I like Madonna very much, Ireally do. She does what she wants,regardless of her critics. With hernew album Erotica and book Sexshe delves into her own fantasiesand reveals her well-known affin-ity for playing the dominatrix.This media onslaught by Ma-

donna is nothing new to ber audi-ences and neither is her bold be-havior. What is new is the tie- inbetween her new book, new albumand new image. (Although $50 fora book seems a little much!)The album seductively draws

you into her world with songs likeErotica, Fever (originally done byPeggy Lee), Deeper and Deeper,and Thief of Hearts. When you lis-ten lODeeper and Deeper you willnotice a refrain from Vogue.Although these songs are good

(at least I think so) the overall al-bum is not what I expected. I an-ticipated a more dance-pop albumwith the majority of songs makingme get up and move. However.thealbum grows on you even though itincorporates the standard mother/father dilemma.The album is fairly long, fourteen

songs in all, and is a fully thematicpiece along the obvious erotic line.

dred years ago were able to create aunique art torm, by utilizing thecomplimentary nature of the "pic-toria! meaningoffhe picture and thecalligraphic meaning of the text"Bickford went on to explain howwritten Chinese characters are suchan integral part of the visual cultureof China. The calligraphy itselfrequires SO much skill and trainingthat it is an art form in itself.Bickford provided many ex-

amples of words and characters be-ing used to bring another dimension

hy Luke BrennanA&EEdltor

On Thursday, Maggie Bickford,a Connecticut College alumna andassistant professor of Chinese Artat Brown University, gave a lecturetitled "Word and Image in ChineseArt."The talk covered Bickford's

special interest: the relationshipbetween images and text in Chinesepainting. In it. she described howChinese scholars of several hun-

Madonna brings on new controversy with Erotica release.

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to anwcrs. Allbough the earliestoccurrences of words in picturesare found in tombs. this type ofaneventually appeared in many dif-ferent fonns including paintings,architecture, clothing, and eveneating utensils.While the presence of the text

and characters were often used toheighten effect, they were used toeducate as well. In same cases, textwas added to historical narratives,so that those viewing the art wouldbe able to learn from the events ofthe pastAccording to Bickford, perhaps

the most important development inthe area of this type of artworkappeared with the coming of Bud-dhism to China. Like the Chris-tians, she explained, Buddhist mis-sionaries often used pictures thattold a story to explain the historyand principles of Buddhism to con-verts.Many of these educational illus-

trations, however, were wordless;the people whom the Buddhistshoped to convert were illiterate andthe lack of text enabled the Bud-dhists to convey a greater sense ofuniversality about their faith to theChinese people.Bickford gave an extremely in-

formative talk and was able tocover many different aspects ofChinese art in a shan amount oftime. She demonstrated an impres-sive range of knowledge on thesubject, and perhaps more impor-tantly, a strong enthusiasm forwhat sbe has chosen to study.

Save Big on Spring BreakJamaica, Cancun, Bahamas.Margarita and Florida from S119.Book Early and Save SSS!Organizegroup and travel free! Call Sunsplash

SPORTSSchmoozing with Dob and Pops:Freeman continues to dominate Campus Sega Hockey

same as the Colts and Benga!s. 4-5.What is all this leading 1O?Well, itsimply re-affirms one of ourstronger football convictioos thatthe key toW's and L' s in football isturnovers and not necessarilyyardage ... LooHor60Minules 10air a story focusing on theWashington Redskins muchmaligned quarterback titled, "MarkRypien: Man or Dog? Find OutWhat the FBI Knows" . . .Touchdown, Dobbigib! . .. Wewould like to bid a farewell to oneof Pops' childhood heroes,Lawrence Taylor, who may haveplayed his last game on Sunday the8th. Some kids grew up onCheerios and cartoons. Well,Papadopoulos grew up on #56, andwe'd just like to say, "Thanks forthe memories, L.T."

81 Dobb1 Gibsonand DIve Pllpadopoulous

The College Voice

FoolballJust how meaningful are theoffense and defense ranlcings forthe 28 NFL reams? Well, considerthese numbers: The AFC Westleading Denver Broncos havecompiled an impressive 6-3record. However, they are ranked24th in offense and 26th in defense.Furthermore, the CincinnatiBengals and the Indianapolis Coltshave both amassed respectable 4-5records. Where do they rank on"0" and "D"? The Bengals rank25th in offense and 27th in defensewhile the Dolts rank 27th and 25threspectively. Meanwhile, the SDChargers flaunt the 2nd bestdefense in the NFL and the 9th bestoffense. What's their record? The

Clavier Music, the store in theCrystal Mall which sells organs,has decided to offer a new unpaidinternship to any interested student.

New January InternshipOffered

Schmoozing has helped ClavierMusic to develop a one-of-a-lcindintem training program for futureNHL arena organists. For themonth of January, one luckystudent from Conn will be able 10fill the mall with the timelesssounds of hockey fight songs,between period hockey polka, andgeneral before-face-off-pump-the-crowd-up jams. No prior musicalexperience is neccessary. but thestudent must provide his or her ownMilwaukee's Best beer and redpolyester blazer. See Mrs.FinkleschmidlZ in the Office ofMinimal Career Opportunites fordetails.

Sega Hockey Update

Freeman dorm (yeah, it's a damndorm, not a house) continues 10dominate the campus Sega Hockeyscene. Last Week, Andrew Gibian,a resident of Freeman's secondfloor, marched into the much talkedabout hotbed of Sega hockey onWright's first floor and defeated asorry Mark Rooney 7~. Gibian's

Women's hoopsters have highnO\1estor successful season

(Vol coa set a set a scooct record bypulling down 377 rebounds and anaverage of 12.8 points a game.

According to the Baron's Guide making her a third-team AII-to Colleges and other invaluable American. Bonnie Silberstein,tomes, Connecticut College has a another junior, made 53 percent ofstudent population of roughly her field goals, another Conn1,600. According to the Office of College best, alld chipped in 8.1Athletic Information, the ppg. First year studentBem MaccaConnecticut College women's found herselfon the Freshman AIl-basketball teanflli<,w an average of American squad by scoring in 10.1106 fans to their twelve home points-per-game.games in 1991-1992. And Now that the 1,494 studentsaccording to the principle of have been brought up to speed onsubtraction, roughly 1,494 Conn the events of last season, here isstudents did not watch one of the hw at everyone (faculty andpremier teams in Division III Campus Safety included) canbasketball take 10 the court lastyear. Here is what they missed.' expect for 1992-1993. Although

Lynch has graduated, she is theThirteen games into the season - I

the Camels' record stood at 7~' on y player not returning to the-v, squad this winter.

including five straight lossesWhile they were above .500, it was' .In addition 10co-captain Wood,

Silberstein, and Macca, there arenot the success to which a team thathad made eight final four numerous other individuals who

will make. significantappearances in the last nine years contributions to the team.was accustomed.A . Co-captain Erika Gillis brings

mouvated squad proceeded 10 10.6 points, 6.9 rebounds, 95down eleven consecutive assists, and three years of startingopponents, including a five point to the gym_tnumpboverBrandeisintheECAC Stephanie Zarum, a sophomoreplay-offs, to vastly improve theirrecord to 18-6. However guard who was injured prior 10lastMiddleburydeniedConnoftwelv; year's tomnament, is healthy andin a row and an ECAC eager.1Oresume her long-distancebombmg; she boiSled thirty-twochampionship by defeating the shots from behind the three-point"Camels 66-60 in the semifmals. -stnpe last season. Jenny

Despite the Jackof a title, it was a Thompson, anocher secood yeartypically outstanding season for a guard, has shown vastteam composed of typically improvement and will see moreoulSlanding players. playing time this winter. SeniorSenior Elizabeth Lynch set new forward Aimee Beauchamp and

COfUIrecords forpoints,fIeldgoals, JunIOr guard Mamie Sher shouldand free-throw percentages in a provide valuable minutes.season. The AIl-American guard There will also be two new pairsclaimed the all-time Camel scoring of sneakers on the coon quite a bitcrown by finishing with 1601 this winter; C. J. Stuart a juniorcareer poInts and 711 fIeld goals in guard who transferred fr' RherfouryearsatConn. JuniorEsty and Page Lindsey, a ~~Sh::

The College Voice November 16, 1992 Page 14

B,1 Mall Bur.stdnTb. Collq"e Voice

forward from Oklahoma City.However, simply having a

talented group of people does notguarantee success. The man whoevery year is able to mold hisplayers into a team is Bill Lessig,who owns a life-time record of. 15~2 at Conn.-After having coached the men'ssoccer team to an ECACchampionship this fall on ':;Harlrness Green, Lessig moves to ,ljhis winter home across ROUle 32 <3with the same expectations. "We .l!have a good core of seven to eight lplayers," said the coach. 'That il:should put us back in the ,Jlchampionship hunt." Lessig will "'~~~~:;;;;~:;;-:==-;=~~~"!IIlI"!IIlI~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~~~ann his team for this hunt with an Women's basketball shoots fer a winning season.exciting system of basketball. TheCamels feature a tenacious man-to-man defense that involvesdefenders playing in theiropponents' faces. They willoccasionally employ a woe and astifling full-eourt press, allowingthem to consistently scorenumerous points off turnovers.On offense, COfUIuses a high-

tempo fast break which enabledthem to average 71.2 points acontest, including a 115-54annihilation of Bates. Despitetheir high-octane style of play, thecoach does not allow his players toforget the basics. TheCamels, whowere fouled of1en, shot 67 percentfrom the free-throw line, averaged53.6 rebounds a game, andfrequently give the ball inside totheir pair of 6'2" centers.Although the ingredients for a

successful season appear in placeon paper, the team will have 10p~ve itself on the court againststiff competition. The Camelsplay "one of the toughest'lJ;hed~les in New England,"according to Lessig. The coach is

Rangers played Rooney's Canucksin Vancouver for the game. Afterthe loss, ernbarrased Wright firstfloor members threatened to cut offRooney's thumbs. Rooney retiredfrom Sega for the day (with whatwas left of his dignity) at a veryearly six o'clock. Word is thatMarshall has been getting beatenpretty regularly by Wright.Branford player Kenny Widmann(aka Kenny Williams) has ventureddown to Freeman with his RedWings quite a bit lately, but usuallyhas fallen victim to Dob's NorthStars (only rated a two), RobStephenson's Bruins, or Gibian'sRangers. No one wants to playWidmann on Madden Footballthough. Dave Baum will bereturning to campus after TurkeyBreak to host, along withSchmoozing, an all-campus SegaHockey single elimination tourney.Look for details in this space in thecoming weeks.

the Niners. Final Score: SF 4gers41. Falcons 3 (Woops, uh oh).Result We lose.by 31 points (justabit outside). Well, we had no ideathat the Falcons were perhaps theworst team ever to suit up in thehistory of sport. Theirperformancein the 2nd half had provided astrong argument for roiling thisfranchise defunct. Just make themstop, please. After this pick, wealso considered shutting down theMondaynightpick. But.no, We'refighters for God's sake and we aregoing to forge ahead. So we'll takeour beleaguered 5-4 record andmove on to this week's Bills-Dolphins match up. Both teamssport 7-2 marks and first place inthe AFC East is on the line. The onepoint favorite Bills were absolutelyembarassed by the Fish a month orso ago in Orchard Park. However,we like them to tum the tables downin Miami even' though they do nothistorically play well on grass.Take the Bills, give up the point,and hope that the Falcons don'tcrash the party. We'll see you in thewinner's circle.=====

Monday Night Pick

not exaggerating, as teams like Despite the strength of theirimproved Weslyan, well-coached opponents, Conn fans shouldAmherst, strong UMass- anticipate another outstandingDartmouth, tough Tufts, and a season. 'The players expect to doteam that made a trip to the final well," said Lessig. Needless to say,four last year, Eastern they also like 10 receive supportConnecticut, fill their slate of from the peers. There are 1,494games. Add in an grueling trip to people on this campus who lifeMaine inFebuary to play Bowdoin missing a chance 10witness one ofand Colby on back-to-back the best basketball teams in theevenings and the Camels should nation. After all, how many timeshave their schedules full. can one go to the Coffee G ound?r _

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SPORTS

The Men's Basketball Team hopes to rise above last year's season.

Men's basketball teamlooks for winning ways

Betts seemed confidant about thesquads chances this year saying, "Isee a complete 360-degree aroundfrom last season, because people'sattitudes are much more positiveChisseason."In addition to Betts and Frishling,

Will Manual is returning to tty tobetter his solid freshman year.where he wes eemed to--the--AJINESCAC Rookie team.Other keyplayers returning are Eric Widmar,Bob Tumer, and Tom Satran,The team is also expected to get

major contributions from freshmenJason BetlS and Andre WrightThe team has worked extremely

hard in the off season and is excitedabout the upcoming season. Theyhave a lot of potential, and withcontinued hard work the teamshould certainly do well thisseason, which tips off December I,when Roger Williams travels toConn's new gymnasium.

By Ed MetzendorfThe College Voice

The men's basketball is comingoff a disappointing 5-19 season.Despite last year's lack of successthe team has gained a newconfidence. The team's potentialwas displayed late last season whenthey were narrowly defealed byColby.The Camels gelled that night,

discovering they could play withanyone. Colby has been a perennialNew England power for manyyears. This year's team has learnedfrom that loss and knows they canbe a successful team.The 1992-93 team has built a

solid nucleus throughout the lastcouple of years. The team only lostone senior to graduation. Captainsand leading scorers TeddyFrishling (16.7 ppg) and WilliamBetts (13.8 ppg) are both returning.

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1MUpdate:

Low Lifes victorious over PowerBoot for soccer championship

Soccer Cbampionship

During the past two weeksintramural soccer has been at itspeak with the two semifinals andthe final. The first semifinalmatched the top seeded andundefeated Low Lifes against anagressive Moscow Express squadwhich had rolled into the playoffsafter a shaky start.But the Express was derailed

when with just six seconds left inthe first half Jean-Eric Penicaudfound a crack in a very solidExpress defense to score a brilliantand decisive goal, as the Low Lifesheld on for the 1-0 victory.Ed Metzendorf was sparkling in

goal as he secured yet anothershutout for the Low Lifes. Thesecond semifinal was the muchanticipated re-match between thesecond seeded Power Boot and thethird seeded Mulligans.Power Boot jumped out to a

quick 1-0 lead with a goal by PeteFestersen, Mulligan's thenanswered with a quick response byCharlie Adams. Power Bootshowed the quick strike abilitywhich had carried them aU year~et.!C-dtwo quick goals. both by RobStevenson.The MuUigans were able 10 net

one more goal, but could not tie thegame before Stevenson completedhis hat trick with an open net goal,making the final score 4-2.The final was a much anticipated

one, as the chatter and trash talkingbetween the tearns peaked as theteams took to Chapel Field onWednesday afternoon.The contest was a hard fought

one as the defensive stars of both,teams, Rick Guthke for Power Bootami,Chad Glauser for the LowLifes, excelled as the first halfended with the score tied at ()..{).The second half opened with

Power Boot dominating play,keeping the ball in the Low Lifeshalf of the field.The tide turned quickly,

however, when suddenly withabout four minutes remaining CyFulp took a long pass from ChadGlauser and powered a shot pastPower Boot goalie Barnaby Hall.This would be the deciding goal

as the Low Lifes defense and goalieMetzendorf stymied the PowerBoot enslaught for the the finalminutes of the game to capture theIntramural Soccer Championship.

1M Superbowl

In the long anticipated match-upof flag football powers atConnecticut College, the EM (EastMeadow) Airplanes sat on an earlytouchdown to win the 1992Intramural Flag Football SuperBowl, 7-0, over previouslyunbeaten NFC.Both teams brought to the final

receiver and QB combinations thatsliced through regular season

opponents like butter, In the end,however, a Matt Shea to FranHiggins aerial spelled thechampionship for the Airplanes.NFC's air lords, Luis Montalvo

(QB) and WR's Pete Everett andKen Widmann, wereforeed to throwdownfield too often and out of theirpossesion garne.Airplanes' safety Jay

Schinderman made three fantasticbreakups of Montalvo attempts tofrustrate any sustained NFC drive.Four times the Airplanes' defense

took over on downs with NFCthrowing on 3rd and long situations.It was the 3rd down efficiency ofthe Airplanes' offense and QB ManShea that ate up crucial clock for thewinners. Higgins and other WR'sDave Howes and Andrew Curtiswere excellent possession targetsfor Shea, who also lumbered forclose to 100 yards.

Coed Volleyball

It was an exciting first week inthe 1M Coed Volleyball League asthe expanded facilities at theCharlesB. Luce Athletic Center allowed fora total of sixteen matcnes \0 beplayed. OnMondaynigh~ TheBeasleasily defeated EKP 15-6;15-'1'0.The Staff Spikers. a ream made upof Connecticut College staffmembers, also had an easy go of itas they defeated Infidelity 15-3,15-10.In the night's only three game

match, the Setters defeated AirBounce 10-15, 15-9, 15-10. Inother action Monday night, DieHardest was victorious overAerodynamicMonsters 16-14,15-8, and Tatonk the Buffalo was aforfeit winner over DivineIntervention.Unity was alsoa forfeit winner as

theEx-Coons were unable to makethe match due to a schedulingconflict. Shazaam was an easywinner over Ichabod Crane 15-3,15-6. And in the final match,Acocacolas was the winner overTeam Deet 15-5, 15-13.On Wednesday, Air Bounce

managed to bounce back from theirloss earlier in the week to deafeatDivine Intervention 15-5, 15-11.Shazaan continued its winning waysas they were victorious overAerodynam ic Monsters 15-10, 15-12.The Setters were victorious over

lchabod Crane in two game 15-6,15-9. Acocacolas also continuedtheir winning ways on Wednesdayas they swept Infidelity 15-8,15-7.Tearn Deet turned things around onWednesday with an easy win overEKP IS-I, 15-7. Unity, DieHardest, and The Beast were allwinners by forfeit on Wednesday.

Floor Hockey

After one week of play, HoundsofDestruetion and Harkness sit atopthe Bisselle Division of the

Women 'sFloor Hockey League. Intheir first game of the week, Houndsof Destruction, led by MarthaBuchan and Louise Brooks won asqueaker over SSS 2-0. Theyfollowed up on this victory with aneasy 6-D win on Thursday overTwo-Humped Camels. Di Cuppsnetted a hat trick for the Hounds,while teammate Julie Alkon hadtwo goals on the night

On Monday, Harkness won aclose contest over Two-HumpedCamels 4-3. Jen Kearney led thewar for Harkness with two goalsand an assist on the night In theirsecond game of theweek, Harknesshad a much easier go of it as theywere the easy winner of Larrabee6-3.Christa Holahan had two goals

for Harkness, while teammate HeidiSzycherhad a goal and threcassists,Chris Weillhoffer, Leza Walker, andNatalie Dane netted goals forLarrabee.In other Bisselle Division action,

Quick Sticks was the easy winnerover UGH by a score 0/9-1. KateGreco had five goals and one assistfor Quick SticKs. A..\\ Mitche\\ hadthe sole goa\. tOT\J.O .R.SSS was the winner over U.O.H

by a whopping 1~1.rr:aUra Tsenghad seven goals and two assets,while teammates Jessica Schwanand Priscilla Pizzi both added hattricks.In the Filler Division, Chicks with

Sticks and Soccer with Sticks appearto be the teams to beat In their firstgame of the week, Chicks withSticks had little trouble as they easilydisposedofStick'em Up4-2. NickiHennessey, Sarah Ball, SusanWalker, and Amy Nakarnaru alltallied for the Chicks. Led by SarahBall's four goals and one assist, theChicks were a 5-1 winner overWhatever in their second game. lenRockwell had the sole goal forWhatever.In their only game of the week,

Soccer with Sticks showed that theywere a team to be reckoned with adecisive 7-I victory over Whatever.Jen Eisenberg and Sara Ciotti eachhad two goals for Soccer with Sticks.In other Filler Division action,

Stick'em Upwasa4-1 winner overthe puckers. Jess Fuller had twogoals and lWO assists For Stick'emUp.The Puckers manage 10 gain a

split on the week as they werevictorious over Rous 2-0. TaliDurant and Beth Grosman eachtallied for the Puckers.

Please recycle

(~..,TheCoUeg,Voice

The College Voice November 16, 1992 Page /5

SPORTSCross country closesseason with successat New England'sMcGee leads women to best finish

"I was really nervous about this8y Julie Granor race because I knew I had to finish

Acting Sports Edll... in the top len 10 qualify, but 1 wasWith their best finish ever in the really excited about the race, and 1

th was excited because our whole teamNew England championships, e r an well, not just me," McGee saidwomen's cross country teamended their season on a high note of her race.

f Conn did not only have individuallast Saturday at the University 0success last'Saturday, the team on

Southern Maine. the whole did much better than they ;.Out of 38 teams, the women

hei . did last year, as six of their runnersplaced sixth, bettering t err IPrevious best finish of tenth place placed higher than they did ast

season. while the seventh runnerin 1988. . ithConn ended up with 173 points zephyr Sherwin was running WI

only one point away from Coast an injury that she has had all season.Guard, the fifth place finsher, and Despite her injury, Sherwin hasseven points behind fourth place contributed significantly to the learnfmisher Tufts, However, it was throughout the year.Bowdoin who ran away with the Coach Ned Bishop was pleasedmeet, finishing with 48 points and with everyone's performance lastoutscoring their closest opponent Saturday,commenting,"WehadtheWiUiams by 59 points. best meet we've ever had. It wasOnce again, sophomore Katie outstanding." He was also

McGeeledthewayfortheCamels. especially pleased with the way co-McGee placed eighth with a time captain Kat Havens ran and theof 18:44, just 37 seconds behind contributions of freshmen Meghanthe leader from Bates, Kristy Clay and Hannah Copp. "KatranbyGoold. By fmishinl'. inthe top ten, far the best race she's run allMcGee 'became \he fu'S\. renneT 5e8SOn." Blshol) said, and added.bom \he 'Women''!iI. \earn. \D ~ua\\.t'1 '''"The two f:reshmen had a much.for National's. McGee also made bener impact this season thm:- ]~ All New England Team. along . expected." Havens finished thirdwith junior Jetmichelle Devine, for Conn and. 37th overall with a

who placed '11th overall with a personal best time of 19:37, whiletime of 19:03. Clay and Copp finished 45th and

Women's Cross Country finished sixth in the New England Championships last Saturday. .. . . I Themen's team placed fifteenth The Camels finished founeent

80th wlthumesofI9:48,and20.3 out of 34 teams with a score 423. last season at New England's, birespectlvely.. N E I d' ROTC runner Bob Stack finished had lost most of the top runnelConn's finish at ew ng an s first for the Camels placing 49th from last year to graduatior

capped off what was an II ith a time of 27·46 about According to Coach Jim Butler, fcdi on for the women overa WI· thooutstan mg seas 2.20 d behind the leader. Conn to drop only one place Irunners. Throughout the year, the . secon s. .' i· hrn

ranked . th in New Sophomore Craig Momson and year was quite an accomp IS enCamels were hh thmnfi . h last freshmen Martin Lund were the Coach Jim Butler was also happEngland. and WI eir uus . C I ,

. th ends the season next runners to finish for Conn with the way Don ran .~'Saturday e team placing 54th and 104th Saturday. "1.thought we had a mer~~\s~~. despite the toss of respectively. . solid effort, and 1was pleased tjl,nsor Ravens the team has high Co-captain Charles Hibbard Lhefreshmen and sophomores ra

~pes of im~vjn8 as they retwn commented."1think:weran really sowell," Butlersaid.their two lOp runners, McGee and weI!. We knew we were going up .With onlyonese~oron the tean /Devine. McGee will compete in agamst some tough team, and we this year, the team did well and hathe national meet this Saturday at had to perform well to maintain the a good chance of improving nexSaratoga Springs performance we had last year." season.

The men's hockey team gears up for another season.

Hockey looks to improve this seasonwith age and experience on its side

by Julie GranotAcllng Sports Editor

With one year already undertheir belts competing in the East-West Division in New England,the men's varsity ice hockey teambelieves they have the talent andexperience to have a successfulseason.Last season the Camels were

competing at higher level- for thefirst time facing off against severaldivision " teams and the topdivision III teams in New England.At the beginning of the season,Conn struggled a bit, losing eightout of their fust nine games., andwas oUlScored by their opponenlS51-16 in those games.However, in the middle of the

season, the team began to hit theirstride winning seven of ninegam<;s. At the end of the season,strong performances by Bowdoin,Hamilton and Williams were too

much for the Camels, who endedup with a 8-13-2 record.This year Conn expects to

improve that record as they onlylost four players to graduation andreturn many of their key players onboth offense and defense. .The team will look to co-captain

Chris Hawk for leadership thisseason. Hawk was the MVP andleading scorer last season, netting15 goals and adding 16 assists,In addition to Hawk, senior Malt

Hopkins and junior Rusty Stoneshould provide a powerfuloffensive punch for the Camels.On defense, the learn will be

looking for solid performancesfrom co-captain Daniel Crowleyand junior Attila Kosa. Crowley'sexperience and leadership shouldbe a big asset to the team, whileKosa was the leading scorer for thedefensemen last year. Theseplayers will be backed up byjuniorDave Sanleusanio and sophomore

Tom DiNanno in the goal both 01whom will do a good job ofkeepingthe puck out of the net.According to Hopkins, the team

this year has a lot of depth and all ofthe players are solid. '" think wehave three lines of preuy equalplayers," Hopkins said. Other keyplayers for the team this seasoninclude seniors Matt Cann and RayWoishek, juniors Marty Barrettand Dustin Beaudry, andsophomores Chris Doherty andDave Robern.Hopkins also commented that

the key to winning games this yearwill be determination, hustling andsolid forechecking. '" think we'regoing to take the body well, ... andas long as we hustle and play with a101 of heart we should do well," hesaid.Coach Doug Robern and his

team will have their first testagainst UMass-BoSlon this Fridaynight in Dayton Arena.

/~------------:------=---=------:::--=---==::---=------------------- ...../ Athlete of the WeekThis week's Athlete ofthe Week Award goes to Cross Country runner KATIE MCGEE, Last Saturday, MCGEE became the first '\woman to qualify for nationals in cross country when she placed eighth with a personal best time of 18:44, Her performance ledthe Harriers to their best finish ever at New Englands, placing sixth. MCGEE will run in the nationals meet this weekend.

Th£ College Voice November 16, 1992 Page 16