Connecticut CollegeDigital Commons @ Connecticut College

1979-1980 Student Newspapers

9-6-1979

College Voice Vol. 3 No. 1Connecticut College

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1979_1980

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Recommended CitationConnecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 3 No. 1" (1979). 1979-1980. Paper 15.http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1979_1980/15

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CONNECTICUT COllLEGE'S WEEKL Y NEWSMAGAZINE

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Renovation U....ates: Roofs raised and expeetatlons deflated

Student Health Services· eut but not maimed,

W elCODle ~lassOf ~83•430 Strong

•VOLUMEIII,. NO.1

V.3. no i (f, (! .

VOLUME III, NO.1

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&h .... " - Colle"e Cup"'.

Barbara Eckman has been appointed to replace David Robb,(studying this year at the Union Theological Seminary in New York) aschaplain of the college. She will teach one course this semester entitledEthical Problems in Contemporary Society, Religious Studies 231.Thecourse is "an historical investigation of key figures, movements, andevents in American youth culture in the 1960's and popular culture inthe 1970's. which form the context for ethical consideration of drug useand issues in human sexuality, homosexuality and feminism."

A 1976graduate of Princeton University <Phi Beta Kappa, SummaCum Laude) Ms. Eckman has received prizes for the finest seniorthesis in Biblical Studies, and for the "highest academic achievementof a senior religion major." She is also the author of several publishedarticles on religion and classics. She has lieen chaplain intern at TrinityCollege in Hartford, a classical music programmer and a programmerof Al(inl( Awareness Workshops at Trinity. '

Marpla" - Former Sclaool PIa"lIk,. ..

Dr. A. Gordon Murphy, former school physician, has retired toFlorida for the second, probably last, time in hili career. Dr. Murphywas hired part-time as a general practitioner shortly after the schoolbecame co-ed. Soon, however, he found a large anll anything but part-time following for his' specialty - gynocology (and obstetrics) - inthe still pre<lominantly female population of Connecticut college. Or.Murphy saw female patients three days a week to administer papsmears, contraceptives, and advice. .As head of gynocology and obstetrics at a large urban hospital for

nearly thirty years, Dr. Murphy often said with quiet pride that "his

TOM PROULa 76.2..J ILI,USTRATIO BY-quv {ID .31-;· 7 (p C!.o

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Geiger - .IIU1eace D'rector

Marijane Geiger has been appointed to reptace Eleanor Vorhees,retired to Maine after more than 25 years of ~rvice, as director of thecollege residence halls· and food services, Mrs. GeIger, a~ittedly."new" at the job, expressed her primary concern for the co~ yearas "repairing all the wiiSllers and dryers." She has also plannedweekly dinner meetings with Residence Chairmen to 'increase com-

- munication. She forsees no«>,yering of food standards despite the factthat ever- rising tuition costs cannot keep Lipwith both spiralling in-flation and vandalism. ' _ -Mrs. Geiger received her Bachelor of Science degree in home

economics from Michigan State 'University and her Master of Publicadministration from the University of New Haven. She also holdsteaching certification from Connecticut State Board of EdiIcation invocational homemaking. •Her previous work experience includes managing the New Haven. .

Public School food service department and teaching classes for cooksteachers and directors of day care programs. She also served as a.Iieducation service specialist in Child Nutrition Programs with theConnecticut State Department of Education.

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babies" were spread "allover the E~t Coast." Not just a few Conn.College co-eds "owe" their births to him. .Dr. Murphy's services asa physician on call Will be ren~ ':biB

year by a young vascular surgeon, Dr. AntoniO Toledo, who IS buildinga practice in the New London area. He will spell Dr. McKeeban oneweekend every. thild week.

Mrs. Gay Stanislawski, a nurse practitioner onc;e with New ~nddn'"Planned Parenthood, will contiJIUl! Dr. Murpby.a ~Iogical andcontrace ive services twelve boU1'8 a week.

I_----------THE-CO-LLE-G-E-VO...,ICE,;SEP:TE:)(J\=EB~e.:...lf11-' _--:--------,# CHIlISJ>.

~ New London's ~. Only'

Del i and Crepe House

..JOHN L. PRENTIS & CO.7 GOV.WINTH"O,..BLVD. NE:WLONDON.CONN.0.320

I •ANNOUN~ES

• •A speelal We~oaaeBaek Party Fo!,

coaaeetlewt College Seniors

Friila" Sept. '7, '

on.170054'1 ~W Reg $30.00"TeChnicalPenWs

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Eaur_'a-~at ~,..tl.N~~o.tllfHJr c.l~No,., Opea 11

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'Getthis ~W / .four pen set for the $ 19 95.,

, price of a three pen set

52-54 Bank Street New Lo~don443-9255

OpenMOII ..saI. ~ Friday8:J&.':1lO~ 8:3N:38 ,,~

OVER 40,000 Pair of~--~'---I-+-2-"-7~BankSt., New Lonaon, CTwrqter . 443-8461 - ,

s .•• ~. -

tevrs,

• -A Mi//ion & One Items of Stationery & Office Supplies

MARCUS: The Guys store that Girls adoreBig savings on all your collegiate needs

BROW-N DERBY LOUNGEPresents: Bockin ~BHYTHM 4ml't:::~o~~

r- ~n~B'ues on ftt. 32

o. !VMIU!8~" SeJlt. 12 "~9-tHJ,,_BOOM PIJLL OP BLIJES

o.WMIU!8." ~Jlt. ~6 "t 9 tHJJI.....,B. _WILLIE SMITH~

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L'-------------------------,Work For the f»LLEGE VOICE

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writers, editors, lay-a, artl8~ eu, _ ,- ve , ..... eire.lat ..... elp an needed

~ ,.,. --- .eometo .Dr "mpD. wide IDeet". _WNDe.... ,. Se.te .. ~rI2_ ~ &.0. -lIvla. roo-

THE COlLEGE VOICE, SEPTEMBER 6, IlmI3

Exec.Uve Edt ..VICTORIA McKITI'RICKLAURA MARTINEAU

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Pbolograpby Ed/lorWENDYWEEKS

BUllness ManaauDAVIDIVES

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Art DirectorElLEN McCAUSLAND

Production StaffGEOFFREY DAYWENDY WEEKSSETH STONE

GLORIA CRAIGHEADJUDYDUKER.TOMPROULX

-.,.... c ...... ,VeIa 's en edltorl.llyIndt>pencf.nt news m."'lft.pubtl...... w~ly during ttt.academic YMI'. All copy II student·wrlttwn un'" specifically noNcI.UftlOllcltlCl mil""... wekOmebut editor .. not auum.r ll»lltIy end will ..-urn onlytftOM K~1eCf by •• ,.mPICI.___ .. _. "II copy

r............... optn 01 thl.uthOrun'" o...-wtM_'TM C V~ II. Ihldent·rvn._oflt· I.._.

Eclttor1lll offiCea .... 10000teclI InRoom 212. CroJler·WUII.mlStudont e:-. Molting __ :

.. lUl, COnMCtIcUt Coli.....New LondDft. Ct. lIIIO. PMM:I2CIIJ...a·Sltl. Eat. 2)6 or Jf7.

The Hone Pr_Jdeat _ad..B_ CowJclI ..... tlJe.,. "' iIII -

effective SGA. As studentgovernment reprelentaUvea,House P.resldents will makeDorm meetinlla forums for the \(ljacuasion of SGA Iaauea. HouseCouncil members and the HousePresident's assistants will belp .find out how the dorm feels on anIssue, and keep dorm membersuP to date on wbat's go!Dg on.SGA meetinlla are open to the

public and are beld on Wed-neadays at 6:30 p.m. in the SGAroom on the second floor III Cro.The agenda will be pooted inadvance 80 that you will knowwbat will; be dillClll8ed, and canattend If .you wIab. Meetlngminutes will. be pooted 011 SGAbulletin boards in the dorms. A

-,;;;=======:1 - newsletter will aIao be pubIl8bed" once a month to illllbll&ht both

those issues which ~ave beenacted OIl, and those Which arepending.I will try to make myaelf u

visible and accessible aspossible, 80 that I a1wa~ willbave a good gup of studentopinion. I will bold alI-eampuameetings periodically and willtry to a Uend sever al dormmeetings to answer questiona. IntbIs way, I -hope to ma .... SGA'sbll8ineaa your bll8ineaa.. Among tbe Issues I exPect toreacb the agenda are: the aludeDtorganization budget alIocaU-,tbe college commlllllly'sresponse to the eDS'llY ClriIla, !lieinfirmary aitualioa, IlIe Cl'8lllpedquarters 01. 0'0, and vandallam.If there Is anyl/liDlll've misled,let me ..-. EveII - I ....preparing to acl 011 the pnbIemof pubIk traII8P'l'"t&lloD in NewLoDdoD bY aeellinll 10 locate apublJc bIaI slllp ~ to !liecampus, 80 thai we will be able 10get ~ -.. wllbout uaIDIlcars·HeiPtomaila aludeDt IQVeI'IIIDeIItwort: lbla year. We are here torepresent you, are eager to bearrrom you, and bave you join ...With your ~rt, our eII_will surely aucc:eed.

Editorial- 1bIs taaue of Tbe College Voice Isbriefer than moat youwIIl_ in the next ~weeks; twelve pages Is the norm. 1bIs week we aimply bad too lillie lime annews to nil more than eight pages.Thursday Is the Voice's new circulaliOll day. It makes more aenae. Now we

can focus on the weekend and give previews 01. the coming week.SUnday is copy day. 1bIs change abouId make IIeuier for COIItributora to find

the time to write and for me to find the strength to edit. say strength becauae Ifind the quality 'of wrItinll al COIIDeclicutCollege coll8laleDtly lacking. Luispring I tried to write an article about student wntinll but became toodiacouraaed to finIsb .• could come up with IIOtbing more conclusive than theevidence stltinll beavlly in my deak: my own papers.We thought it wu important to come out within the f1f8t week of acbooI, 1101

only to welcome the freallmaD e1sas, but a180 to im..-- upon uppercIaaamen,the faculty, and the administration, that we are _live to the .-cia 01. thecollege community. Our p..-poae Is to serve, our function Is to be read. We willexplore all taaneS with tbIs firmly in mind.

-LGM

HIBING

BETIBINGETC•••

THEFBlJlTSOFLABOB

A quick look at three people- botb newly arrived andrecently departed - who touchour mundane, spiritual andphysical lives. p. I

A review of projects lastseen in tbe spring revealssome surprises, somedisappointments as tbe rinkripens, Palmer lies dormant,Quad reno.vatieps flourish,and the inf~ issue stillleaves a bad taste. p. 4-5 ,

IiEBECOMESTHE oIlJlI6E.. The Judiciary Board makesits case log public, JeffLupoff stresses the personalside of JB decision-making,and Mike Lichman takes thecoming year to task. p. 6

- LESSONSFBOMLESSIGSoccer has captured the

American eye. In this on-the-field interview, VictoriaMcKittrick learns the am-bitions of a 'smart' team.whose coach thinks ." it cancapture as many Wins aswitnesses. p. 6_

By Mldtael I _e ••• ITbe Student Government

AaaociatiOll is IlIe voiee andorganization of tbe collegecommunity. SGA can be eIIectiveand its vo~ respected, wben·students are mformed 01. the~ wbich affect .. all, and arewilling to communicate lbeirfeelinp, ideas, and auaeatJoaato iepeaentatlvea. If It Is clearthat when SGAmakes a dec:ia'on,IIbaa the support 01. the studentbody then studenl llOVflI'DII*ttwill be eIIeclive u a lep_·tative uaembly, and inf1111!J1tua1sa a student voice.I would like to eDe<U'1Ille u

many. students u ,..aIbIe tobecome involved In studentgovernment tbIs year. HouseCouDcil e1ecliOll8will be beld inthe near future. and the e1eetIoD~of Dorm Vice-PresideDl, CIauRepresentatives and others willbe crucial in cIelermining tilepolicy of the SGA. Elected of-ncials bowever, need DOt be only0IIe& who bave a direct impact oncampus deciaiOll making. In-dividuala woo are interested in aparticular Issue are welcome tobecome involved bY formingcommittees, or by worting withtheir Houae Presidents.

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Pabnerin Limbo

Plans for reoovatioos on Palmer Ubrary proudlydisplayed last spring in the-new library will bave togather a lIttie dust before they can be UBed to turn theold building into an administrative and humanitiescenter. As Le Roy Knight, treasUrer and bIII~,,",:manager of the college assures us, ConnectiCUCollege exiSls, with or without the new center. WebPve survived thus far without It and the only real1008is in the height of our own expectations.

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PM" f.r re.... tle..••"'~rLII" .. rw ...",," _~ te W.tIU!r• little " .. t lieforethWre. lie ••••

The $500,000Dana Challeng" grant for which lJlecollege must earn $1,000,000,has not yet encouragedany large donations. But, as Knight points out, fundraising is a volatile business. The money could dropin tomorrow or next month or not at all. Even afterthe money to receive the challenge grant bas been.raised, the college Wl1J slill need approximatelY$1,000,000to maie the project viable .

UPD~By Laura Martineau,

-Victoria MelUttriekand David Ives

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Wai.~ for renovation >Palmer Library

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.Rink On Sehedule

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the rink can hold up to 3500people for graduali~~.l'Qn~ts. The ice surface will be a re2UlatiO~ f100r• feet. Plans' to install a basketball and le ,have been delayed due to high costs. will see aThe rink is not air conditioned, and th~ The rink

season from October 15 through March 15.will serve bolb lbe hockey club (soon to ~fulllledged inlercollOgiale team), and other m laB Wof lbe college and local co~unity. DoUIlcourag";Roberts, hockey coacb and rink "!anlll!eJ; en e rink toany"ne who might be inlerested m uainll th out the

<see him. He is now be~ to lay Delloperational schedule, for ice time m thesemester. U 'venltyRoberts is a graduale of Michigan stale . 't y_s

and a former professional bockey playere a:rUiD' &Ddin the pros included stints with the Boston, . GonIIe'New ~ng1and Whalers. His brother 18Roberts, present slar of the Whalers.

The alm~t complete skating rink.

The long awalted and' mucb debated ColUlll<;ticutCOllege Hockey Rink was forty percent eomjl!ele.ODSeptember I, and is scheduled to be fmisbed in early'December. Students Wl1J be able to use the rink at lbebeginninll of the spring semester" but as AtbleticDirector Charles Luce says, "if for some reasoa Itgets done early, we'll be down there as soon &8

ibJe." .~e 'rink began wben the 'college received an$iliio 00(1 anonymous gift for the express ptrpoae ofbuilding a rink. The college carefully COIIIideredvailable revenues and decided to build a 1.5million::Ollar rinI< much to the dismay of many members ofthe coUeg~ communitY who felt !bat. a hockey rinkshould not have been high on the administraUoaallatof priorities. died ~_.- the All-Once the initial controversy uuw .. , c....... e

began to search for a location for the rink ..=-tually ilie east side of Williams street was .

place. and work-continues inaide and out.Ground was broken last semesler and constructionhas continued rapidly ever since. The rinks' roof is in

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It we,." tloae e.r'W!J",e!JII lie 110",. thre.. 110O ••• JIO•• ,.Ie.!J!J

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- The sealing capacity jor hockey is 550people, butLuce slresse(s that lbe dealgn may alJow for another1000seats in lbe future. By putting chaIra on the floor

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/ The housing scene on the whole is not as grim as itmay have fl1'lltappeared to freshmen ani! some un-perclaBBmen. No room l08t more than tlu:!oe feet ofspace in the shifting of cIoorB and walb. TrIples are inthe process of being broken lIP, as stodentB Who have.reserved places in the college continue to withdraw.

Facelift

Wlndha. / «tuadRenovations:Fire Safe and" Feet Less

, .The enforcement of strict fire regulatlOll8 wasresponsible for drifts of fallen plaster harmonlcdrilling and heated auravatlon this ~mer. Con-struction delays prevented some stodento frommoving into the Quad immediately Friday, andrendered Windham's dining room UDUBBbleIBItllMonday, september 10. Rooms l08t feet, stodento l08ttempers, but generally the gains outweigh the 1088eB.In the eyent of a fire, Wincl1ani will have two safe exitstairways. All rooms now face into the main corridorsarid stairwells are fully enclosed, in both Windhamani! the Quad. •

a.o•• Ie.t leet~.t-'e." ,..t te.~r.~•• t welle"". ~ w.

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,o.nee",. tile .... e••/

Future of Infirmary Uneertain:. '- - '--Still on Square One

Last spring the ,"infirmary iBBue" gripped thecollege community in confusion. School gynocolOglatDr. A. Gordon Murphy, notified in February of bIB

• release tbIa fall, appeared to be the first fatality in amajor. budget swing which purported to save thecollege money (eventually 24 hour service and ·in-patient facilities were to be "phased out") whilemaintaining "adequate" student health services.

The student body was shocked. Neither the StudentGovernment ~ociation nor the student adviaoryboard to the- infirmary' was consulted. They were noteven told that the administration was consideringstudent health services any more than· any otherbranch of student services .for' serious budget cuts.

It is true that the nineteen bed infirmary is not fullyused. We are told that eight beds can do. It is also truethat major cutbacks can be niade with no harm ~students. Cutbacks, however, are not the iBBue.Thatalone would be easy, even justifiable. Unfortunatelythe "issue" is that stodents, without whom this in-stitution would not be, are apparently not consideredvalid contributors to decisions whiCh change their, lives.

Maybe the strength of response to Dr. Murphy'srelease last spring was an inspiration; maybe it wasjust another administrative, pain in the budget..Whatever it was, it was not ignQred, The "StudentHealth services Review Committee" was Iformedbefore the spring was out. Made Up of administrators, •teachers, parents, doctors, and two students - for-mer SGA president Janice Mayer B!Id chairman ofthe Student Health Adviaory Board, seth Marcus -the ,committee would researCh wbat the ad-ministration apparently bad not: the impact andconsequences of Dr. Murpny's release: Apparentlythe administration recognized that their action washasty; the committee formed after that· actionagreed. . The decision, nontheless, could not berev~ed, The committee met only twice, and allmembers were present but once; c1,early not muchcould have been done. Still we return to a 24 hourinfirmary, gynocological and contraceptive service,a full time doctor. We had all of that last year. '

What we have lost, however, is one man whose jobmust now be filled by two people: an on-<:all doctorand a gynocologically -u-alned nurse practitioner.

_ Have we saved money? We don't know. Figures havenot yet been released., We do know'that we have' one less full-time nurse;two l!urses will run both the day:time dispensary andthe 24 hour ,inpatient facility. Perhaps they will beenollgh.

We also know that 40 percent of all patiento whocame to the infirmary last year, came to - Dr.Murjmy. Perhaps twelve hourI of gynocolotl1cal andcon\I'aceptive care a week will do as muCh this year

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alitaraW...tobe~

ityrsOldle

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as twenty-rour hours a week did last year'- -But can Dr. McKeehan do as much in the future as

he has done in the past? Last year Dr. Murphy shared

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TIle Iallr r" u. ,..i.Olft#! pell)f!r~

80.e "'gr.;... ,,1Ie lI)ut ,. "·It

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vascular surgeon who, wItIJ MrS. 6aT S ."'...-J(gyn nurse practioner). ''replaces'' Dr. Murphy ,ison call only one weekend for every three weeu.That's three days out of twenty-one. Clearly Dr.McKeehan cannot do as much as he did last year; he

, must do more. .The inflrm8ry has lost some man-power, seme

hours; maybe what is left is enqh. But whatremains of the student body? It has lost trust. Again. •Confusion still clouds the real iBBue,money. We don'thave enough, we have to survive, we have to change.'Do we have to Iose? Certainly not. But we have to

know more than we have known, and that's a changethat could be a long time coming .

The committee has not yet begun to draft a longterm plan for the necessary cutbacka. We can onlyguess that there has not been time. All that could bedone - it bad to be done - was a fast patChing job ofthe premature release of Dr. Murphy. Without acomprehensive plan to follow him, Dr. Murphy'sdeparture made a bole - no matter how readllyconcealed - which leaves small but irreparablecracks in the faith of stodents in their administraUdn.

on-call responsibilities equally with' Dr. McKeehan;the doctors alternated on-call weelmigbts· and

. weekends between them. Dr. Toledo - the on call •,

WarnshUis liifirmary- 'FUtUre slill up in the air"~4...M'~~ i ,~!, . " ~.. ,

C::oaehLessigSeeksTo Wa.·Tllro."S.art SoeeerBy VielGrta McKJl&rldl

"You are 80iDI to wilne8l a lotof good soc:cer tlIia _. 1beplayers are gettiDI mare Ia·telligent, mare relued and marecreative about !be game." Tboaewere !be CJIltimi8tic warda ofcoach Bill LeaailI wbeD aaked tocIescrlbe wbat we will be aeeiDg011 !be soc:cer field tlIia fall.Practiceo are we11 Ulldenray.

Moat of !be players from IMtyear and a few &elected freahmeIlbave been training andscrimmaging togetber stneeAug .. t 24. TrIple 1_10118 areacbeduIed dally. TIme Is devotedto developing pbyalcal 81 we11 asmental expertise 81 LeaailI seeDto leacb Conn. to play amartsoccer.There Is mare to soc:cer than

ju.t kicking, running anddefending a goal. GO'ld soc:cerdoes not involve juIl runntngtowards a ball. A plan Is alwaysIa progress. Tactical aeaalonslavolvlng offensive and defensivestraleBies are a dally part of theworkout routine. Anti~lpation Ia

THE COLLEGE VOICE, ~MBER 6, 19'19

SPORTS

The defense will be even moreaggressive tlIia _. In lbebackfield will- be defense captainRocco Damiano acting as asweeper 8CJ:088 lbe go..!. The 'other backs laelude powemo..eaO&vld Geller, Sleven Barnardand Tom Scbindler. In tbemidfield will be KevIn Saywardplaying the defensive role by_stalling lbe immediate attack.The olber. two .tarting mid-fielders are Randall .Klitz andfreshman Bert Czucbrs. Theywill be more offensive by backingup lbe frontline. A .tarting goaliebaa riot yet been cboaen but fourmen are in contention. ~~offensive Hne includesrecord breaker and offensivecaptain Jim Loce in lbe centerand Jim' Gabarra and TommyBurke in the wing positions. Lutyear botb .,Jim. receivedHonorable Mentions on lbe AllNew England Soccer Team wblcbselects outstanding players fromall tbree collegiate dtvtsione

LessinB guarantees that we wiIlsee c9ntinual improvement'tbrougbout tbe .euon. Con-sistently good soccer I. bIa aim.The first bome game will be I

Ibis Sunday at 1 p.m. againstHoly Cross. Come let tbedynamic squad of 24 show youwbat good soccer is .upposed tolook like. ,

positioning i. lbe key. RwinInginto open .pace baa been provenmore effective tban runningconltantly towards tbe ball. <

Coacb Lessig says that we .houldsee a lot of "off the ball artlatry"and "un.elfl.b po.itionlng."Paaaing Is ea&enlial. He wants

every pljIyer to "really feel a partof the strike at the lIoa1."

It is fortunate the team baa leistonly two' very talented players-a. a re.ultofgraduation; tbereremains ". tremendous Duclam:of experienced players" tlIiayear,

J.D. LOG

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By Jeff Lapolf

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Listed are the eight cases the Judiciary Boardhas heard since. last spring

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a l Breacb of lbe AcademicHonor Code in lbe formof two counts' ofplagiarism.

b) Guilty 8-0c) Censure, instnlction onproper footnoteprocedure, given tbeopportimity to completecourse work for fullcredit.

2.alBreacb of lbe AcademicHonor Code in lbe form

bof plagiarism.)GuiIty 9-0

c) "F" in the.,.course.3.

alBreacb of lbe SocialHOIlOrCode in !be formof abuse of dining roomfacilities.

b) Guilty·H)c i Social ProbatiOll for twosemester.

1a) Breacb of lbe SocialHonor Code in the formof abuse of dining roomfacilities.

biGuilty 7~clSocial ProbatiOll for twosemesters.

Until lbe end of our term· inMay 1980, 1be Ill7NO JudiciaryBoard will publiab a caae log Iathe College Voice eacb monlb.Allbough the log is t1ated Ia ana,b,c, style, OIIesbould not get lbeidea that the Judiciary BoardbandIes J:ases in ~n a,b,c,manner. P088Ible breacbea of lbeAcademic and Social HonorCodes are all bandied in !be sameway wilb !be tbougbt in miDd,"What decislOll would beat servethe interests of the Indivldualainvolved and of lbe collegecommunity?" JB casea areanything but quick .tatementsdecisiciDs, and r.commendalinna:Tbey are frequently lenglbydi.cus.lonsbetween .tudenta whotry to belp eacb other 81 theydecide upon poaalble infractlOll8of lbe Honor Code.Confidentlallty is perbapa !be

most Important factor in!be Student Affairs .. !be JudiciaryHonor Code. Even tboae Ia- Board'. AdvIfor, and all partiesfractions wblch mlgbt be COlI- involved in !be caae. Breacb ofsidered serious and Influential 011 confidentiality i. defined a.lbe student body as a wbole must revealing anytblng mare than !bebe dealt wilb in a proper faabloa cbarge, verdict, and recom·and can not be publicized. 1be mendation. Breach of con-most we can do.is provide recoida fidenlia11ty Is a vlolatiOll of the·_ wilbout incriminating detail - Social Honor Code."to satisfy lbe interest of' lbe Cases are .omelimes beardstudent body. "Confidentiality together If the Individual. in·extends to lbe members of lbe volved committed tbe!Judiciary Board, lbe Chairman, infraction togetber. But II1ICblbe JudiciarY Boafd Secretary, cases will be listed in lbe Cuelbe"respective CJaaa Deans in pog separately, 81 uie recom·academic cases. lbe Dean of mendations'maY'differ._

I_Judiciary Board Packet,'page 3. --------

5.a) Breacb of lbe SocialHonor Code in lbe formof abuse of dining roomfacilities.

blGuilty 7~c l Social Probation for twosemesters

6.a l Breacb of lbe Social-Honor Code in lbe formof abuse of dining roomfacilities.

bl Gullty7~c l Social Probation for two!l!'J1!es~.

7.a) Breacb of lbe SocialHOIIOrCode in lbe formof Breacb of Contract.

b) Guilty 8-0c) Grades witbbeld untilrefund is rendered forfailil)g to provide ser-vices.

8.a l Breacb of lbe SocialHonor Code in lbe formof Breacb of Contract.

bl Guilty 8-0cl Grades witbbeld untilrefund is rendered forfailing to provide ser-vices.

Ci

Meaning of a,b,c in !be CueLog:a) lists !be breacb of lbe

Academic or Social Honor Code.b) indicates guilt or innocence

(for-against-abatain).c) recommendatiOllrecommendation. for .ocial

breacbes:--Censure: J,etter of warntng-Social Probation: TbIa mean. Iftbe .tudent i. before tbeJudiciary Board for a second-violatio? and found guilty;.u.pen81on or expul.ion willautomatically be COIIaidered,but

2·Judlciary

not necessarily used. Duration ofsocial probation is left up to lbediscretion of lbe Board.-ResidentiaJ Probation: Thismeans jf a student is befOre- theJudiciary Board for a seCondresidential 'violation 'and foundguilty, resldenlial suspension willautomatically be considered' butnot neceSsarily used. Durati~n ofresidential·probation i. left up tolbe descrelion of lbe Board.- Residential Suspension: TbIameans a student I. forbidden tolive on campus. However, he-sheis allowed to attend c1uaea. It i.employed for students who aredisruptive to tbe re.identialcollege life. Duration of tlIiarecommendation i. left up to lbediscretion of lbe Judiciary Board:-Suspension: TbIa mean. tluitlbe student i. forbidden to attend .lbe college for a certain amountof lime, wblch Is left up to lbediscretion of lbe Judiciary Board.-Expulsion: TbIa means' -lbestudent is expelled from lbecollege.' .Recommendations for

academic breaches'-CensureJE: . .-Academic Probationll\:-Given an "F" on paper-test-Given an HF" for that course-Suspension" :-Expul.iOll~ :lI(See social recommendationsfor definitions of lbeahove terms.."In cases involving ... pen_SIOnsor expulsion lbe CIaaa Deanand lbe Judiciary Board Advlaor(Dean of..Student Affairsl m.. tbe c~ulted before lbe reportsare di.pensed to lbe par6es in.volved and before the recom-mendation is made to tbePresident of lbe College. In lbeevent a student is found guilty ofa breacb of lbe Social orAcademic Honor Code tbeJudiciary Board abaIl dete;.m;.,ean appropriate courSe of actionsubject to the .tudent'. right ofappeal to lbe President of lbeCollege. "2Sbould anyone bave any

questions, comments orsUl.lestions, pleue d~ nothesitate to contact any membersof lbe JQdiciarv Board.

Board Packet, page 12.

!bolo by Wendy Weeb

HODGES squ'iiii""-Beilin'S:

PharmacySPE£IAL! 10%OffRegularPrices on These Ite_s:. , Preserlptlons

£osmetlesVitamins(""tll Co•••

Co'le.e III)

442·3303

/

ODt the INIek gate ...,

"Free Delivery Avallable-

CONNECTICUT SPORTING GOODS COMPANY424 WIlliams St. (HODGES SQUARE) New J.ondon

, TEL. 442-1364

SPECIAL ~ACK·TO.SCHOOL PRICESON:

SOCCER IHOES• PONY• PElE-KING .. : ...•. $22• NEW MUNICH ..... $23

-. GIORGIO •........ $23 I

• ARGENTINO 78 .... $28

Let VII HelpPIG. ·Yo.rNext Partfl,

RUNNING SHOES• BROOKS SHOES

,The RTI JOHN WALKERMen's & Women's .. $27

• VANTAGE ...•.... $27• SUPERVILLI NOVA .. $22. \,

F.JELDHOCKEY sHOESr PONY CHAMPION $,9.00

Save on Your 'Favorite Wlnes~Llquors~Beer~~eg Beer

lIe"~r" A".,,.,,Ie401Williams Street 443-9780

/

Mr•.G.'s.Restaurantc.mplete Me••

.Gr'''''erll .-PiZZ811 .

Take Out Orders - r

4112WI"Is._ St•.44?-1J41HJ .

.'klle'; Ope.11,.11""tll l:tHJ .~_. .

-",.,-,,----",'

1-

"

et\tJ. or•tmts

Weekdays (Mon-Fri)Weekdays (Man-Sat)Weekdays and Sundays

'. ,Sundays only

FALL TERM$ 9.00'10.6523.3012.65

FULL YEAR$ 19.3?22.'8049.2526.45

contactDavid Waldman & David GellerBox 1823-Connecticut CollegeNew London, Conn, 06320

To Plaee A.. Ad In

. < I,

THE COLLEGE VOICE

£.11442-5391 ex. 397

TIlE VOI£Ewill be pnbUslted II T1aDndays- .-- ----

talle .dv.ntage 01 our £0... Coli.-- - ---

.nd ooA elreulatlon

r

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I

. I

Jeehnics--.--"""" '"'.f~-~-~<B:~~·~=.-~(:'I •.. " " Cl In t' C' .

Advent/2's make the mu . .~hdeV~~~:p~:~iCtonal bal:~~~ ~i~hs:~em They havethe best_selli~~s'Nandcome within a ~~~l~xpensivequency range W ew Advent Loudspeak octave ~lsoundina st~re~ challenge you to lind er binlre-system lor - a etter-

You also get the T hni the prrce.ec nics SA 200 .wat~s per channel. less th - receiver (25seiling semi-automatic ~n, .03 :HD) and top~L-2~0. Cartridge and II £,1 drive TechnicsIncluded. a necessary ho kI 0 -ups

the mUSiC people since '1934

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lftoZrllITflID

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'".' NEW LONDON'90 BANK ST..442-5314

. GROTON' .FASHION PLAiA

446-1277

7