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1985-1986 Student Newspapers

10-8-1985

College Voice Vol. 9 No. 5 College Voice Vol. 9 No. 5

Connecticut College

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THE COL·ct~·~-jGEVOICEVOLUME IX, NUMBER 5 OCTOBER 8, 1985CONNECTICUT COLLEGE'S 75TH ANNIVERSARY

Conn's S. African ConnectionEndowment Funds Invested inS.Ajrica

by Patricia Ryan

It is well to bear in mind that no student paysthe full cost of his education. In recent years atConnecticut College, nearly 14 percent of theincome for current operating expenses hascome from contributions, invest endowmentfunds and other income ... This means that thecost of every student's education is subsidizedin the amount of about $2000 per year.

-From the Connecticut College Catalogue1985-86

The College Voice has learned that part ofConnecticut College's Endowment funds is in-vested in companies doing business in SouthAfrica.Of the 43 common stocks owned by the col-

lege, at least two, Abbot Laboratories and In-ternational Business Machines, have SouthAfrican subsidiaries.According to the College's statement of its

finances issued in May of 1985, the marketvalue of the endowment's holdings is over $24million. In the College's last portfolio report,issued in June 1985, Abbot Laboratories com-prised .71''1. of the portfolio, and IBM made up9.2201•.According to the U.S. Out of Southern

Africa Network, a lobbying group based inNew York, IBM controls nearly 50% of thecomputer market share in South Africa. Of the320 computer installations in the country. 240have been leased or purchased from IBM. One-third of all IBM business in South Africa isdone with its government.Both IBM and Abbot Laboratories volun-

tarily subscribe to the Sullivan Code, a set ofprinciples of fair and equal employment prac-

tices designed. to provide multinational cor-porations operating in South Africa with aminimum standard of social responsibility. Themanaging director of Abbot Laboratories inSouth Africa was quoted in Business Week assaying, "There is so much to be done. Blackeducation is so miserable, you could pour inmillions and nothing would happen."Connecticut College and its students are now

directly involved in the controversial issue ofdivestiture currently being debated on campusesacross the country. In recent weeks, Harvard,Dartmouth, Georgetown, Tufts, Oberlin, andthe University of Vermont have partiallydivested themselves of their holdings in com-panies doing business in South Africa. Bar-nard, Holy Cross, the University ofMassachusetts at Amherst, and the StateUniversity of New York have divestedthemselves of all their South African-relatedholdings.According to the Treasurer of Connecticut

College, E. Leroy Knight, the college does havean Ad Hoc Committee on Shareholder Respon-sibility. The President is expected to reappointthis committee soon. It consists of thetreasurer, the chaplain, one other ad-ministrator, three faculty members and threestudents.The committee, which was instituted in 1979,

does not make recommendations ondivestiture. It only makes recommendations onhow to vote on the proxy statements issued an-nually by companies in which it has invested.The stock is then voted on a proportional basis,according to the consensus of the committeemembers, in the belief that the College couldbest work to affect change by voting its proxiesthis summer.

Electric Boat Dilemna:Contracts Under Scrutinyby Rebekah Kowal

By inviting members of theSenate Armed Services Com-mittee to the Electric Boatplant on September 24,Senator William Dodd,D-Conn. attempted to beginthe amelioration of relationsbetween the black-balledGeneral Dynamics companyand the Pentagon. Other arealeaders supported the publiciz-ed tour with the hope that byshowing the Senate leader-sfirst handedly the "quality ofthe people who work at theplant and the quality of thework done here," past strifecould be shoved aside beforethe senate choses a companyto design the $33 billionSSN-2l nuclear powered sub-marine. _"The entire eastern half of

Connecticut and west side ofRhode Island would beseriously hurt if the contractfell through," said Jay Levin,mayor of New London.Electric Boat and New Lon-

don stressing the fact that thiscompany has already provenitself superior in the manufac-turing of nuclear poweredvessels, Levin says he believesthis area is ready to again

shoulder this monumentalresponsibility.This situation is a perfect

example of a dichotomy oftenfound in the United States to-day, where "politicians whoare generally in favor of armsreduction but who have an in-dustry in their area pro-liferating arms must prioritizetheir commitments," saidLevin.Levin says his decision to

push for this contract rests onhis premise ·that if there wereto be unilateral disarmamenton both sides, submarineswould most likely be the lastbattlement to be dropped.He said the reasons for this

assurance lies in the veryqualities inherent in the sub-marine as a weapon. It is

- mobile and able to travelundetected and it does notbecome obsolete with time.After the tour had been

completed, Sen. Sam NunnD-Ga., a ranking minoritymember of the committee wasoptimistic and enthusiasticabout what he had seen."Here is an industry that

has had more obligation withhigh-technology and financerather than a relationship of

private 'enterprise to privateenterprise." Nunn said, "Thatis the kind of attitude we needto get the defense back in theposition of having the con-fidence of Congress and tax-payers," Nunn said.

If there is any way of takinga humanistic approach to ournuclear reality, those involvedin this meeting are taking it?"This is the first day in the

rest of our lives," said Dodd.'Sen. James Exon, D-Neb.

reiterated Dodd's point say-ing, "these people have beenbeaten down pretty bad -bysome top management whogot them in trouble, but webelieve we see a new day dawn-ing."The question still remains, is

it more important to assureourselves of a sunrise tomor-row rather than worryingabout its ascendance in thefuture?Leaders in this area have

taken a stance that is realisticin light of their region's re-juvenation campaign andhumanistic with relation tothose men and women depen-dent on the nuclear arms in-dustry for their economic sur-vival.

PholoFile.John Shea. President of S.GA.

SGA 'sBlackoutby Fernando Espuelas-Asenjo

Managing EditorFrustrated by the lack of

Administration action on themeal stickers, the S.G.A. Stu-dent Assembly last Thursdaysponsored a black-oul of themeal stickers.By Friday morning, the

meal sticker policy had beenabandoned by the Administra-tion.Effectively obliterating the

check-off system for meals,the black out "forced the ad-ministration," in the words ofJohn Shea, the President ofS.G.A., "to make a decisionon a problem that had beenlurking for some time."Robert Hutton, the

College's Director of Opera-tions, stated that the "black-out caused no problem" andthat he was "not paying anyattention to it." He drew noconnection between the aban-donment of the policy and theSGA meal sticker blackout.Shea responded to Hutton's

comment that the blackout didnot trigger the policy change,by saying, "I find that veryhard to believe."Hutton was disturbed by the

confusion the blackout causedwith the dining hall staff.Many students who par-

ticipated in the early phase ofthe blackout had their LD.cards momentarily confiscatedby flustered dining hallemployees. By lunch time,however, students had no pro-blem entering the dining halls.Marijane Geiger, the Direc-

tor of Resident Halls, respon-sible for the implementationof the meal sticker program,

could not be reached for com-ment.Hutton was invited to ex-

plain the meal sticker policy tothe Student Assembly duringits regular weekly meeting, lastThursday, the night of theblack-out.He explained that the meal

sticker was" a cost savingdevice. It prevented, he said,"students lending their I.D.'sto their friends on weekends."Also, since the food quality

has improved, he continued,the Administration needed ameans to control cost.Jim Crowley, the Vice-

President of S.G.A., said thatsince the sole justification forthe meal sticker was to preventnon-students from eating, heasked Hutton, why not checkthe actual pictures on the LD.cards, acertaining that thecard holder is the card owner.Hutton responded to

Crowley that he did not knowwhy the pictures were not be-ing checked, but, "he wouldlook into it." S.G.A. ex-tracted a deadline of October15 for Hutton to develop analternative meal sticker policy.After Hutton left the

meeting, Assembly membersdiscussed their dissatisfactionwith Hutton's answers on themeal sticker question.A general feeling prevailed

on the Assembly floor that theadministration was giving thestudents the 'run around' andit prompted. Jim' Crowley tosponsor the motion for theBlack-out.After a heated debate, the

blackout motion was passedby the Assembly with 15 ayes,11 nays, and ~tentions.

IndexCummings Faculty Show Pg. 5Professor Doro- Pg. 3

Forum':=========:==================~e~

~-

S.G.A.'s Bold Posture As SOAR Week came to a close, some of us felt~ing had been accomplished. Most of the feel-ings which were aroused last year after the smashing

When asked Why apaJhy and lack of which students here haw never been success of the Social Awareness Series were channel-moAvation plalue_ Connecticut exposed to. What makes this action ed into productive ideas, and demonstrations of thoseC.... ;'$ student· body, one student even more commendable IS the fact that ideas. last year's simple indignation was converted in-~ 'The studeilts don't have a the administration actually needed stu- to SOAR's call for action. "What can we do?" hasres •• There' no Ql1e to follow:' dent opinion. become the question of the week. We have a few sug-

... the ~isbadatt's rescind- There is no doubt that this is an ad- gestions for the Administration.of the infamous meal sticker, the mirable step. But it is JIftt a beginning, The embarrassment of only having two Black faculty

iS4elInblY 10 provide this and"this trend Ofaction must be carried members is a good place to start. The need to shieven further, to ~ ever more Conn's image away from a WASP Eastem college is all

11JIMII1a$tlhurs- serious and ~ j$SUeS. too obvious. The irony of a white professor teachingAJsenIlt. f:Iecld. we fiope that this suc:cessful eradjca. the only course on Afro-American history is not lost 0.~~IillI_.meat....Mthemeal- ... pfanmaysetved anyone. .

nwaf ~Icker il!l ~ to ~ motivate the Stu- this brings us to the point that there is only one"_to Void ~~., $lUdeJ\t body Afto..American history course, The contributions 0.. bPff.lt.teSS at ~ BJack..Americans to the sciences, literature, and

::::-'"""" ............. __ ...... ;,;",..,j~.....;..o .................. .;..J....... ...;",;".----.....::..-'"""": ~ llte endless, but litt~ know. There is a nto teack about these achi~ts ina set 0C9Ul'leS.'IWljust one oveM~COUI'Se. If we are to~ ~If'l$ between the Black andWhlte1Ulm!'flUlm'ti'es, we mtl$t ~d our motivations aswell as out aetions.MoteCQu~ Which explorBlack.White issues will help tobund a bridge 0'mutual t;omprehensibility.

At the same time, we commend Dean Hershey andher staff for boosting mintJrityenrolh'nent. We. nothat the percentag~of minority stude.nts increases witHe.verynew freshman class, the. infusion of divers~y t?a sometimes seemingly homogenous community I

welcomed news.fifl'a1ly, ~ work "rre by the

~ , ,Only thtOl,lghactive qpPOsitiQllto racism Can Whope to be ever free rromits. s~re.

Help Elizabeth and RockyDear Editor, .

Elizabeth and Rocky compose the fine staffthat make the Wright Dormitory sparkle andshine each and every day. Along with theircounterparts dispersed among the variousresidence halls on this campus, they unite toform a faithful housekeeping family serving ourdaily residential needs. Many of these peoplehave retired from previous jobs and have joinedthe housekeeping "faculty" to supplement theirincomes and, more importantly, to interact withstudents whose company they seem to enjoy. Inaddition to sweeping our unending hallwaymesses or scrubbing our disleveledbathrooms, these "parents" of our dorms arealways willing to greet us with a morning smileand to lend that extra helping hand.

We, however, misunderstand their jobs andabuse the needed service they provide.Although a daily task might encompass sweep-ing a hallway or cleaning a bathroom, we haveno right to treat the staff as collectors of our ex-cess garbage. When these people faithfully

return every Monday morning, they are over-whelmingly confronted with hallways filledwith stale pizza boxes and broken beer bottlesor backed up toilets and flooded bathroomfloors covered with wet newspaper. As a resultof such unnecessary garbage, these people arenot given the respect or the consideration theyso much deserve. In addition, any ad-ministrative expression of dissatisfaction withtheir performance can only be viewed as an in-sensitive ad of blaming the victim.

In conclusion, I am not writing this letter toacuse all of us students of being disgusting,callous slobs, but to request that when the party-ing is over, we pick up that extra piece of gar-bage and clean up our own mess in order tohelp those who are always there for us. Simply,give them a break!

Sincerely,Dan G itterman

Class of 1988

CORRECTIONLast issue we incorrectly reported that themen's soccer team defeated Colby. In actuali-ty, they defeated Bowdain.

We regret any confusion which was causedby the mistake.

SOAR Has it Right

THE CO~CE VOICE

Editor-In-Chief William F. WalterManaging Editor Fernando Espuelas- AsenjoNews Editor Ellen L. BaileyBusiness Editor Christine WeaverProduction Editor Popli Khalat BariLayout Staff. .... Chrisopher Mrazek, Charlotte

StolleArts & Entertainment Karen MenziesFeatures Andrew RosensteinSports . . . . . . . . .. David Schner . Carlos GarciaGraphics Debra Vileno

Assistant News Cynthia FazzariAssistant Features Sarah WebbDistribution Coordinator Andrew Accosser

Advertising Duncan MacDonaldOperations Christina HorzepaStaff Representatives Peter Falconer,

Becky Kowal, Charlotte Stone

Publication Policy: All artieles and letters submitted forpublication must be typed, double spaced, have a wordcount, and be signed. Neither solicited nor unsolicited ar-tieles and letters can be returned to the author. Thedeadline for all submissions is 5:00 Monday evenings,Room 212 in Crozier-Williams.

s

NewsPros & Cons of Divestiture

by Patricia RyanThere is a virtual worldwide consensus that apartheid is amorally repugnant form of government. South Africa's 4.5million whites deny 22 million blacks to vote, control where theycan live and work, and deprive them of human dignity.

Less agreement exists, however, on the policies other countriesand multinational corporations should follow in their dealingswith South Africa, in order to express their opposition to apar-theid. Below are some of the positions on the issue of disinvest-ment in South Africa: The Case Against DivestitureI. Owning stock allows colleges to exert practical pressures on

companies.2. If liberal universities divested themselves totally, less

enlightened investors would buy their stock.3. The activities of U.S. businesses in South Africa have

helped blacks economically and socially. Divestment would hurtthe victims of apartheid the most.4. Colleges may lose money by selling some stocks now.

It is hypocritical for students to clamor for divestiture offunds in companies from which they will soon be seeking jobsand wages.The Case for DivestitureI. By keeping their assets, universities and colleges give

legitimacy to the tyranny of the white minority.2. Companies that profit from investment in South Africa are

morally implicated in that nation's political system.3. The government won't change unless it's forced to. Blacks

may suffer at first, but they will benefit from economic sanc-tions in the long run.4. Sooth Africa is becoming a very risky place to do business,

and endowments must avoid extreme risk.5. It is hypocritical for colleges encouraging civic responsibili-

ty and based on non-discriminatory racial policies to subsidizethis education with money that however indirectly, comes froman apartheid system.

Even if divestment is agreed upon, questions must be con-sidered: Should divestiture include holdings in companiesfollowing the Sullivan Code? Should divestment be confined toindustries tied to South Africa's military and police apparatus'?

These issues wiIJ have to be ser-iousiyconsfdered in the daysahead at Connecticut College.

TrQadecNamedDirector of Volunteer ServiceNew London, CT ... BarbaraTroadec has been namedDirector of the ConnecticutCollege Office of Volunteersfor Community Service. She isa graduate of ConnecticutCollege with an M.A. ino rgani zati on al/lnd us tri alPsychology from the Universi-ty of New Haven.Her administrative/organi-zational experience spansmore than fifteen years inin positions closely or directlyrelated to community service.Ms. Troadec is filling a posi-tion recently created as a resultof separating the directorshipof the Office for VolunteerServices and· Unity, theMinority Cultural Center. TheCollege decides to hire direc-tors for both offices andestablish the office ofVolunteers for CommunityService in a new office in thebasement ·of Harkness Chapel.Ms. Troadec explained that

because the Volunteer Pro-gram now has a Director whocan devote all of her time to its

activities, it can be expandedand improved more fully. Hermajor concern lies in fosteringmore student involvement inthe program.

"Volunteers are needed inmany areas other than ChildDevelopment." As part of herplar, to ?~t students more in-volved in the program shewould also like to tap into the"volunteer" aspect of manyclubs on campus. "For exam-pIe," she 'pointed out,"members of the HispanicClub could become involvedwith inner city children, or thenewly-formed CoffeehouseClub could entertain inhospitals. "A van has been allocated to

the office to assist students ingetting to their volunteer agen-cies. "I intend to pull togetherthe intellectual, emotional,and social resources of Con-necticut College students inbuilding an even strongervolunteer program," Ms.Troadec says.

HELPA FRIEND BREAKA HABIT ON NOV. 1.

If you have friends who smoke, help them quit dur~ngtheGreat American Smokeout on November 21. Keep a friend from

smoking for one day, and you may keep a friend for life. .-.~ • ..,

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Former Congress Woman Shirley Chis/om spoke at Conn during one?!the highpoints o/SOAR Awareness Week. Photo Ftle

SOAR Week Commencement'Unity Out of Diversity ,

by Heidi Sweeney"Unity Out of Diversity" was the theme of

the Convocation service which marked thebeginning of SOAR Awareness Week.Representing Christian, Jewish, Muslim, Bud-nhist and Hindu religious, students and DavidRobb, College Chaplain held a service inHarkness Chapel on Sunday, September 29th.About 125students and one faculty member at-tended the opening ceremony.Many people contributed to the denomina-

tional service. Naresh Duraiswamy '86, readprayers of salutation from the Hindu tradition,and Jeff Ramsay '88 shared personal reflec-tions on religion. A Hebrew passage was com-mented upon by Julie Kelman '88, and JessicaRandall '88 and Jeff Laro '88 gave a responsiveinterpretation of a Bible quote. Senior OmerSinangil reflected upon a passage from theKoran and Pemba Nathan '89 read prayersfrom the Buddhist tradition. The ConnecticutCollege Church Choir opened the ceremonywith Yorni Ajaiyeoba '89, who sang a Baptist

hymn and interspersed through the progra~were songs sung by Liz Schroeder '88, AndreaNeiditz '88. .David Robb, College Chaplin ended the pro-

gram with some encapsulating remarks. Robbspoke of "the tragic irony of history that vir-tually every religion has turned into an exclu-sion; turned against that which is other. Whenwe listen to each other we are really saying thesame thing," he said.Robb described the essence of S.O.A.R. as

"listening to each other, learning from eachother." He added that "we can not be a com-munity if we don't respect the differences,variations and contributions each ethnic beingmakes." If we "respect and pay attention to thedifferences, then we become a community,"said Robb.Jeff Ramsay's challenge echoed the spirit of

the evening, "I challenge you as I challengemyself to overcome and end prejudice, you'reguaranteed to benefit."

Professor Doroon South Africa

by Michael Rona"Unless the South African

government implementsradical reforms of Apartheid,the current unrest will clearlylead to civil war, if not revolu-tion," according to Govern-ment professor Marion Doro.Doro, who was part of the

Yale University visiting facultyfellowship program during hersabbatical, spent three monthsin South Africa to assesswhether the government'sreforms are an authentic movetowards ending Apartheid.

She also conducted fieldresearch for a continuingstudy on the role of whitemoderates in multi-racialsocieties. Despite 1982 crea-tion of a tri-cameral parlia-ment -which includes non-whites and the presence ofmoderates who are genuinelyconcerned about reform, ac-. cording to Doro, Apartheid

the Afrikaaners are aMonolithic group," Dorosaid. "In fact, they have awide political spectrum rang-ing from leftists tomoderates. "Few whites are aware of

what is happening, Doro ex-plained. It is possible to live inJohannesburg and not knowwhat blacks go throughbecause the segregation incap-sulates people. The businesscommunity is taking notice,however, by pressuring forreforms of this economicallydamaging system.

isn't being dismantled, justdiluated.The government effectively

controlled all uprisings fortwenty-five years but it nowfaces such a serious oppositionto Apartheid that the militarymust help control the violence.The current protests whichbegan eight years ago, initiallywith unemployer, unorganizedyouths now maintain somedegree of order.

By visiting several SouthAfrican townships Doro notic-ed that the present generationis more educated and lesspassive than theirpredecessors. This generationfeels that reform is an ideawhose time has come. Theirfight, however, is hamperedby their political diversity.

"Many Americans areunder the false impression that

Since returning, Doro feelsshe has acquired greater in-sight into the ongoingdevelopments in South Africa."I am able to read between thelines of the events taking placeand therefore project a clearerperspective to my students."

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Procrastinating at the Bowling AlleyIt's a Monday and I'm approximately three

~ weeks behind on my work in every class. There~ i~just t~o much to be done, so on this par-;§ ticular night I opt to do nothing and worry.. about It later. If you've ever been faced with~ this situation, you know the night should be

spent relaxing and doing something that takeslittle or no brain energy, while still keeping yourmind off the hundreds of pages you should bereading. "A movie might be good" you say.But you do that all the time and probably can'tfind a movie that is worth $4.50. My suggestionof the week is to gather up some people and gobowling.

Everyone knows bowling is fun but too oftenpeople say; "no one will want to go with me".or "I don't know where there's a bowlingalley." It is hard to get motivated to go bowlingbut I think it is a necessary change of pace. Thenumber one warning, if you are planning to gobowling in this area, stay away from the bigbuilding near the New London Mall which says"BOWLING" on it. This is a trick. Althoughthere is an yellow page ad for this establish-ment, the place isas lively as the ConnecticutCollege Campus on a Sunday morning.by the ad "Moonlight Bowling Sat. night," youmay'unwittingly there on a Saturday night. Themost bowling you will do is in the parking lotl1liFAR... By GARY LARSON

5eymour Frllhberg: Accountant 01 the Wild Fronfler

with an empty beer can. The place is definitelyclosed. Try the bar next door or your wholenight will probably be ruined by this deceptiveadvertising.

Two swinging bowling lanes are located inthis area. Both are equipped with the necessaryadjoining bar, game rooms, odd people, andmultiple alleyways. The Family Bowl(443-4232) is located at 120 on the Boston PostRd. in Waterford (near City Limits).

The Family Bowl also has group and partyrates available, although my friends and I werenot given the 'party rate, J even after severaldrinks in the lounge. Get a group together. TheHoliday Bowl (445-6500) is located on KingsHwy. in Groton. On Mondays they are openuntil 4:00 A.M. Although from what I hearfrom the regulars, it is E.B. (Electric Boat) peo-ple turf at that time. But what the heck.

At least once, just once, this semester make ita point to go bowling instead of a movie, in-stead of a party, instead of doing school work.Call up one of the bowling alleys and checkwhen they have open lanes each night. You cansocialize with friends at the bar, and then laughat them when they throw the baIl in the gutter.So if you have a "spare" evening, go bowling.I'll see you there and if you're of age,remember to bring your LD..

Puzzle Answer

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Staff Psychiatrist Daniel E. Bendor. PhotaFile

Counseling Serviceby Stephanie Muller

According to LauraHesslein, coordinator of theConnecticut College counsel-ing service, "although we havea waiting list, it doesn'tnecessarily mean 'that everyonewho needs counseling is tryingto get it or that everyone oncampus understands the func-tion of the service."

The Counseling Service islocated on the second floor ofthe infirmary. The staff con-sists of Laura Hesslein MS,NCC, Coordinator/-Counselor, Sylvia Zeldis,

. MAed, ACSW, Counselor,John Bitters, MEd, MMA,Counselor, and Daniel E. Ben-dor, MD, Staff Psychiatrist.

Most of the staff works on apart-time basis, juggling theirwork at Conn with additionalprivate practices. In describingthe responsibilities of thecounselors, Hesslein explainedthat a typical day included"individual appointments forthe most part, some ad-ministrative meetings, occa-sionally providing office train-ing skills for other offices, andcoordinating the groups thatmeet weekly.

Currently, three groups ex-lst; a men's group, a group on

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eating preoccupations, and agroup on bereavement. In ad-dition the staff does Forumswhen asked. The psychiatrist,who is only available for fourhours a week, is involved inmore direct training of andconsultation for the staff."According to Hesslein, somesort of counseling service hasalways existed at the college.Over the years however, it hasbecome somewhat more C.OID-prehensive.

A few changes, moveover,have been made recently ."First sessions have becomereally consultative," Ms.Hesslein said, "as we try todecide where help would bestbe received with each case, andperhaps, if necessary, refer thestudent elsewhere.

Because we do want to reachas many students as we can,we're constantly working withthe waiting list. Basically we'remost concerned with whereand how we can best help thestudents. "

The counselors are availableby scheduled appointments(call Anita Waligurski, ext.7635 or stop by at the Infir-mary Business Office).Although the office may occa-r-----------~------------.._ sionally be able to accom-modate drop in appointments,this is usually not possible dueto the schedules of thecounselors.

Calling ahead, therefore, ispreferred. Appointments canusually be made within a weekof the call, however, ernergen-cies can be accommodated. In-dividual counseling is offeredprimarily for emotional, per-sonal, and psychological pro-blems.

Students are treated forfamily and/or relationshipstress, motiv-ation problems,sexual problems and concerns,depression, self-esteem pro-blems, as well as seriouspsychiatric problems.Counselors also work withcouples, and with groups, andare additionally available todorms or any other group.

HALLOWEEN• Masks• Wigs• Make-up• Decorations

• Beverage Cups • Napkins. Plates• Streamers • Balloons ... and more ....900 Bank Street New London Mon.-Sat. 9-6

The Sliver Lotus is proud to present a uniqueopportunity to all turquoise jewelry lovers' Comeobserve renowned Navajo Craftsman MichaelAhasteen at work. He wili be handcrafting tradi-tional pieces and will do you repairs everydaystarting Oct. I Ith from lOam - 12 am - I pm - 5pm thru Oct. 17th at the Silver Lotus on thedrawbridge downtown Mystic.

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=====:================ ....

Arts & Entertainment ~=e =====:==:===:::===:~=======================lRubin Exhibitions ~New York &Rhode Island ~s:r~

........~

by Debby CarrCynthia Beth Rubin, assis-

tant professor of art at Con-necticut College is currentlypresenting two major exhibits.Untii October 13 her solo ex-hibition can be viewed at theDalia Tawil Gallery in NewYork City, and until October 8she is presenting recent worksat a group exhibition at theRhode Island School ofDesign museum.Rubin, a native of

Rochester, NY studied studioart at Antioch College duringthe tumultuous late 1960's,and received her B.A. degreein 1972.She went on to receive her

M.F.A. from The MarylandInstitute in 1977. She has ex-hibited extensively in the pastten years, including a solo ex-hibit at Conn in 1981-theyear she joined the Connfaculty, and a group exhibit atthe Stuart Moll House,Washington, D.C. in 1981.Miss Rubin, who names

abstract impressionist HansHoffman as one of her majorinfluences, works primarily inoil, although she is presentlyshowing water colors at thefaculty exhibit in Cummings.She is also very involved in

computer art. Through the useof a special art computer, shecan reduce images, createrepeated patterns, and experi-ment with colors and texturesin images which she hasdrawn.•Rubin feels that use of such

computers has "freed" her to"try wild things, to grow with(her) painting" and that itgives her "new ways of think-ing." The art computers,which will be available for artstudents next semester can giveartists "a feeling of planningand experimenting."Rubin uses her techniques

of "combining, fragmenting,and recombining images" inher painting as well as hercomputer art.Her paintings weave images

of natural forms intog.eometric structures of repeti-tion and border mimicry. Sheprefers flower images because"natural forms are beautifuland easy to relate to." Rubinis particularly interested inpresenting two different ob-jects together for "the viewerto reconcile." Through thisrelationship between two ob-jects, "the canvas unfolds-itpoints out a different way ofthinking rather than just put-ting down a (particular) ob-ject. "

Rubin cited the tradition ofHebrew manuscript painting,and Persian and Indian art asworks in which differentforms interract for a desiredeffect. She likes to "workagainst and with the Westerntradition of painting" inwhich the "painting act aswindows on the world." Art,she believes, is the "sharing ofthe way people think ... andthe structure of theirthoughts." Rubin shares herthoughts not only through herartistic creations, but throughher teaching.As a part-time faculty

member, Rubin devotes time. to her students yet has the op-portunity (which she feels isvery encouraged by the Connfaculty) to continue her pain-ting. •She feels that she "learns

through teaching," and thatteaching and painting "carryher through one another." Ifshe were not teaching, Rubinfeels that she'd "see nothingnew and run out of ideas."She is happy with her dual roleas a professor and exhibitingartist; she strives to "keeppushing to be an ambitious ar-tist," and to "find a coherentflow from ideas that arerelated. "Rubin's two present exhibitsand her involvement with thegrowth of computer art un-doubtedly are results of her .continual goal "to try newthings. "

LymanAIlynConn's Museum

The Lyman Allyn Museum has a variety of showings schedul-ed for this season.Once a part of Connecticut College, the museum now retains

a close connection to the college.It's most recent opening was on Sunday, September 29,

featuring Swietlan Kraczyna and Amy Luchenbach. Luchen-bach performed "Historie de Babar, Ie petite elephant" with herown puppets at the opening; Kraczyna's exhibit of multi-platecolor etchings based on Igor Stravinsky's music will be shownuntil October 27.Painter Barbara Alpert will be featured in a November 3

through 24 showing.December is taken over by the annual victorian toy and doll

store. On the seventh and eighth there will be a toy exhibit andsale/luncheon for Connecticut College scholarship funds."New London County Joined Chairs," from January 15 to

February 28 displays the works of over 130 New London cabinetmakers.From February 15 to April 13 is a 75th Anniversary show of

Connecticut College memorabilia. "God knows what that's go-ing to entail!", says Dr. Edgar Mayhew, director of themuseum. .The Lyman Allyn Museum is open every day but Monday,

from 7:00 to 5:00. It offers classes, tours, and lectures to thecommunity, and its art history reference library is open to all.

Cummings Faculty ShowCulture At Conn

by Mary HaffenbergIf you are interested in view-

ing art work by professorshere at Connecticut College,spending a quiet few minutesof your own, or to simply tryand catch up on a little culturethe Cummings Art Center isthe place to be.On Sunday, September 29

the 1985 Annual Faculty ArtExhibition opened and was agreat success. The show givesthe students a chance to see thetypes of artists that their pro-fessors are. This year,especially, has been an en-joyable experience for bothstudents, faculty, and otherswho went to the opening.One student was even

quoted as saying "I think theshow was the best one herethat I have ever seen." DeanKing added, "I think thestudents are very lucky to havethese artists as teachers."Judging from the number of

people who turned up for theopening and from the various

murmurs of the onlookingcrowd the show had a verypositive effect.

in two of his new stainless steelsculptures which were inspiredby an interesting point of viewof his.Professor Smalley's

sculptures move because ofview of words, "Movement issecondary to the feeling thatthey (the parts of thesculpture) are poised to move.I think this makes thesculpture more interesting:there is sort of potentialthere. "Other interesting pieces that

are being presented are Pro-fessor Rosenthal's SpringChair, Peter Leibert's 5ceramic disks and Timso Professor McCabe hasquite a selection to choosefrom for inspiration. An ex-amplerary scene is the BlueFish.Professor McCabe has in-

cluded baby sand dollars, pinkcoral, palm tree roots, 17thcentury etchings of fish, andmany other exotic materials inthis fantastic scene.But don't let the delicate

look of the scenes fool you. Inthe month long time periodthat it takes to complete eachscene Professor McCabe mayuse more than 8 types of glueto stick the various elementstogether and then when com-pleted she will proceed to dropher art work on the floor.The pieces that fall off are

then reglued and the droppingprocess is repeated until thescene is shipping safe andliterally indestructable.Professor McCabe alsomakes the scene propa-phbalanced so the art work willnot deteriorate over time.Names of some of her otherscenes include: Deadly Poison,Topaz, Rhino and Bingo, 8Ball, Hedy and Kangarooamong many others. Previousto this showing Professor Mc-Cade has displayed her art-work in Mexico City and NewYork City.So if you are interested in sec-ing what your art teacher is upto or if you simply want toview some art work, the Facul-ty Art Exhibition will be atCummings Art Center untilNovember 7.

However, the star of theshow to whom an entire roomis devoted solely to her RecentAssemblages is Ms. MaureenMcCabe. Professor McCabedisplayed II fairy tale scenesin cases which were inspired asa result of working withpapers. The tiny paper figuresProfessor McCabe uses aremade by one Monsieur Duvallof France.Monsieur Duvall makes

about 600 variously shapedpaper figures a year by handThe exhibition consisted of

six artists who are facultymembers here at ConnecticutCollege. Ted Hendricksondisplayed a sequence of photosof America's west and variousother art pieces.Cynthia Rubin's computer

images also attracted a lot ofattention. David Smalley put

Upcoming EventsTuesday 8th OctoberLecture/Demonstration

'The Evolution of Solo Flute Literature - Part l'Thomas Nyfenger, Flutist, from Yale University will Speak &Perform at 7:30 p.m. in Harkness Chapel

Wednesday 9th October'Orchestra Chamber Musical' - A Potpourri of Musical Eventsthat will take place at 8 p.m, in Dana Hall.At 8 pm in Oliva Hall, Connecticut College Film Society willshow 'Last Day at Marienbad - $2.00

Wednesday 16th OctoberThe Film Society will show 'Ballad of A Soldier' at 8 p.m. inOliva Hall

Sunday, 20th OctoberThey will show 'The Defiant Ones' same time, same place.,

THAN KGOODNESS FOl THE HEALTH

YO U ENJOY.Bur IF YOU SMOKE, YOU CAN THANK

CIGARrnESFOR NOTIEIT'NGYOUFEEL YOUR BEST. SO QUITSMOKI NGION NOV.21~~:.~~r.......,...CAHClR5OCE1Y. SMOKEOUT

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Left: Knowlton House after the Hurricane of '38. Courtesy of gertrudeNoye's History of Connecticut College, copyright /982.Right: Huntington Street. New London. Courtesy of Connecticut Col-lege Archives.

Hurricane of '38

by Ellen BaileyNews Editor

It was inevitable that Hur-ricane Gloria be compared tothe Hurricane of '38. WhileHurricane Gloria wassomewhat overblown bymedia, hype, the Hurricane of'38 wrecked great havoc on theEast Coast due to the greatwinds, and less sophisticatedcommunications andforecasting techniques.

A letter in the College Ar-chives written by Julia Bower,Pr o fessor Emeritus ofMathematics, to her familydescribed the fateful day in1938 when Connecticut Col-lege and the city of New Lon-don was struck without warn-ing by the hurricane.

"School began as usual onWednesday, the 21st ofSeptem ber. Our first Con-vocation carne in the morning.Although the sky threatenedrain, the faculty marched infull academic regalia and theseniors were self conscious buthappy in cap and gown.

The threatened rain came inthe afternoon. By two o'clockwe had lights in ourclassroom, and the wind wasblowing hard outside. At two-thirty the lights suddenly wentout, leaving students andteachers straining eyes as wellas voices. By there, water andbubbling in between the wood-work holding the windowframes and the stone walls."

By quarter of four, thestorm had hit the College fullforce and Bower recounted,"We are hoping that those ofour students who were notalready in Fanning would havesense enough to stay home in-stead of coming out in such astorm. (Some of my freshmencame up the hill to their fouro'clock class.

The wind blew them over,of course. One was quitescared thinking it was holdingher pinned to the ground. Shewas much relieved to find that

the weight was only that of herroommate who had fallen flaton top of her).

The one hundred flag polefell almost hitting parked cars,Knowlton's slate roof was off,the walls of then under con-struction Palmer Auditoriumcollapsed, and the woodenobservatory blew away.

Louise Potter, FormerAssistant to the Presidentfrom 1937-1951, detailed thedamage wrought during thestorm in a letter home that wasprinted in a Michigannewspaper.

"The great brick smokestack of the heating plant wentdown, and a part of theheating plant walls-treeswere mowed down as if a gianthad taken them up like aradish. "

"There was, and still is, notelephone, no light, no heat,no trains between New Yorkand Boston, no way of gettingnews in or out. Water is a pro-blem everywhere-no toilets,no baths, nothing can bedrunk without 5 minutes boil-ing. Martial law everywhere,"Potter wrote.

The College fared betterthan the city of New London.Potter described the aftermathof the hurricane in New Lon-don: Fire, "walks andpavements turned up, hun-dreds of poles and cablesstrewn allover.. .. two largeschooners, slee!hulled, lie upon the railroad tracks of the

main line. The hospitals arefull. A veritable tidal wave ofwater came into town."

"With no lights the militaryhas declared an 8:00 o'clockcurfew so as to control lootingI suppose." Potter concludedher letter, writing, "I could goon forever with tales, Youhave such -a strange feelingthat it will start all over againin a few minutes."

Dean Emeritus E. AlvernaBurdick wrote to her motherabout the hurricane, and theletter was printed in a 1973issue of the Alumni Magazine.

Once the hurricane wasover, the difficulties had justbegun. Burdick wrote, "Theworst thing after the first nighthas been the frantic messagesfrom parents and our havingno way to get word out exceptby telegrams which had to becarried out to the nearest func-tioning Western Blunttelegraphed the AssociatedPress and WaR to broadcastthat our college students weresafe, but that telegram like likeall others was slow, and to besafe isn't Dews and to be un-safe is ... "

Business Manager Allen B.Lambdin had a newsmokestack transported fromNew Haven that night, and alimited supply of water wascreated for the campus. Thewomen studied by candelightin the halls, and classes wereheld the next day.

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The time has come, CONNFIDENTIALShave arrived toConnecticut College-and you can participate.Message of love or hate, can be transmitted to your

friends-or enemies-through the CONNFIDENTIALSpageof The College Voice.Anything from great quotes to stupid sayings, if thev

have some meaning to you, CONNFIDENTIALS is theplace to print them.

For just 5c per word, you can print yourCONNFIDENTIAL,for everyone to see.

Br,ingyour neatly typed or printe~ CO~NFI~~NTlAL toTheVoice office, room Number 212InCrozIer-Williams.Thedeadline is every Wednesday at 5:00 p.rnPlease remember to include the money. Of course,

material of questionable taste (obscenities and such) willnot be printed.

GET CONFIDENTIALWITH THE COLLEGE VOICE

Pookie: When are you goingto get your life in shape?-N.I'm back and ready to takeover-Curly.Larry and Mo, I miss yougirls-CurlyHow much more of this can Itake? I'm gelling a gun andgelling rid of all ofyou. -SinclairOh my, Oh my, we're not hav-ing fun, but we're sure spen-ding money. -ConcernedConservativeHey Honey, wanna buy mesomething expensive?•Tobacco is good for you,Really. Somebody's Mother.Laugh, and then shootthem.-W.S.M.A., N.M., Sorry I've beenup so late and for not hangingup my clothes. It will get betterbelieve me.Hogs and quiches-settledown and keep lookingstraight ahead. Things can on-ly get better.Yo-working too hard is fatal,is it worth it? Maybe.C.V.-Wish I could stop &talk, I'm always running.

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Saltines Woman-It's only amatter of time.K.B.-they're only numbers.You can over come.Colleagues-Long days, Hardnights ahead, believe you me.But it will end, promise.Joday-Can Billay come outto play?-PukahPukah, get outta the street. Itold you once, I told youtwice.-Your MommaS.K.T.-Hope the water'sbeen clear. No crabs, I hope?

- Well drive my car, well shiftmy gears. Tie my shoes, eatmy socks. Well leave my greatbig frosty in the driveway.Tomorrow's Saturday.Really-T.M.Here's to Snail, Bugs, theBasement Babes, B & S, Lee,Pool, Teddy, Spence & P.C.:You make me smile-staycool-L,CChile Sauce ... Maybe some-day?We work days, nights and allother times, too.Dearly Departed, We aregathered here to do somethingor other right E.R.?

..'" S~orts..'"-e--.....&>e Volleyball's'i.:i0or""0....First Win....

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Men's SoccerVictorious

by John DortAfter beating Wesleyan on September 29 for their first win in byseven tries, one might expect women's volleyball coach AmyCampbell to be less than optimistic regarding the balance of the1985 season, but she doesn't feel the season is lost by any means.In fact, there is no sign of pessimism in her outlook. "We have10 players who are very sound technically, now it's just a matterof working as a team."In a sport where teamwork and continuity are paramount, it is

not surprising that inexperience has been the main problem todate for the Camels. To say that the Camels lack experience is anunderstatement of the to players seeing substantial playing time,five are freshman are four are sophomores. To make mattersworse, Campbell's squad opened the season with four of thetougher teams they will face, including a much-improved CoastGuard squad.Campbell makes it clear the Camels aren't lacking the talent

to win. "Statistically. we're better than last year." The secondyear coach is blessed with some fine young players, most notablysophomore Maura Doran whose consistent setting and hittinghave earned her coaches praise. Power hitters MoniqueCasanova, a freshman from Honduras, and sophomore. AnneHorton have also been standouts.As the season progresses, look for the Camel's to turn things

around. "Every time out we have )lotten better," Campbellasserts, confident iJ.-er young team has turned the corner,' in-dicating a change of luck may be in store for the lady Camels.

by Roger SeidenmanThe adage, "good things

come to he who waits," ringstrue for the seniors on theMen's Varsity Soccer team.Four backs, Gary Andrews,James Crowley, Greg Ewing,and Danny Selcow, haveworked together for four yearsand success has finally cometheir way.' The club hassprinted to a 3-0 start, featur-ing .wins over conference foesBowdoin and Wesleyan. _The defense, led by the

senior backs and sophomoregoalie Kevin Wolfe, has beenlargely responsible for theteam's good fortune. Wolfehas turned in three shut-outsthus far. As an ideal compli-ment to the experiencedbackfield, two freshmenstrikers, Jeff Geddes andTodd Taplin, have combinedfor nine goals and six assists.(Geddes, six goals, two assists;Taplin, three goals, fourassists). This has re-juveninated an offense thatscored only twelve goals lastseason.

After defeating the CoastGuard Academy 2-0, theCamels faced a tough oppo-nent in Bowdoin. Coach BillLessig mentioned before thegame that a win could bringthe team recognition, and theteam responded by winning abrutal match 2-0. Geddesscored in the openingmoments, heading in a Taplinpass.

due to the quickness bothteams possessed.The first half ended in a 0-0

deadlock. Lessig felt satisfiedbecause the Camels surviveddefending the goal facing thesun, without being scoredupon. There were though,several offensive opportunitiesin the first half, which werenot converted into goals.Midway through the second

half, Geddes turned a Taplinpass into a goal, Wesleyan at.tacked furiously but "Wolfetook over," as Lessig describ-ed it. Taplin added anothergoal late in the game to insurethe win. Selcow and Ewingwere credited with shuttingdown Wesleyan's two power-ful strikers, as this was adeciding factor in the game.It's too early to label this

squad as a team of destiny: butLessig did mention "The in-tangibles seem to be going ourway." One of which is fansupport, which has beentremendous and much ap-preciated by the team.

The game then became abattle for territorial control.This is when the skill, desire,and experience began to showfor the Camel defense. Themid fielders and fullbacks wereable to gain control of the ma-jority of loose balls, and thusthwarted Bowdoin's scoringopportunities.As Lessig has predicted the

win over Bowdoin did bringrecognition, and the Camelstraveled to Wesleyan as thesixth ranked team in NewEngland Division HI. Thegame at Wesleyan was a veryfast paced match, primarily

Women's FieldHockey Loses

Women's TeamBeats Fairfieldhy Kelley Anne Booth

The Connecticut College field hockey teamwas defeated by Amherst College 2-0.For the Camels, it was the first loss of the

season. After the hurricane friday, play wasunexpected on Saturday, against Amherst. Thetop scorers for the Camels were unable to havesuccess against Amherst.The Camels now have a 4-1 record.

The Connecticut Collegegirl's tennis' team easilydefeated Fairfield University9-0. It was the fifth match ofthe season moving Connec-ticut's record up to an im-pressive 4-1.

"It was a solid match," saidChris Sieminski, class of 1986.All the players on the team .

eluded Marcy O'Brien, Court-ney Tews and Mary AnnSomers. The double teamsalso played very well."We have high expectations

about the up coming NewEngland tournament, " saidMarcy O'Brien. The team isvery enthusiastic and is lookingforward to' a very strongfinish.

turned in strong perfor-. mances.

Elizabeth McCullough,class of 1988, turned in a in-credible performance. Shewon in a trying match thatended with a score of 6-3, 4-6,6-2. Her teammates called hermatch "a mental come back."Other winners in singles in-

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