Selection Of The New College President

THE PROCESS OF SELECTING A of the selection. The president was usually aopointed NEW PRESIDENT AT CCCC by the Board of Regional Gommumty Colleges. The As most of you know. President Nickerson will new procedure of appointment involves members of administration of as well be stepping down from his position as Chief execu- the faculty and CCCC as three students. These members will serve as tive of the school, at the end of this semester. screening committee. The group will, The questions being raised now are: Who will be the college's in turn, be observed by a member of the state his successor, and how will he be chosen? board. He will submit a report back to the state The previous process was one in which the school itself had little or no say in the procedure (Continued on Page 3) adventures. Let the TIMES handle world affairs DEAR MOTHER and large scale dilemnas. I don't recommend tri- vility. Write to make us smile, your wisdom and philosophies will ultimately show through. You have done it before, I have faith that you can do it again.

" Unfortunately the title Veterans Club of Cape Gratefully Dead, m Cod Community College carries a kind of American Michael Toner "Legion connotation! Last semester about twenty -active members attempted to change that impli- ed cation. Those members found such a transaction - ^a very difficult task to accomplish by themselves A New Series of Othey need help. Most of last semester was spent looking into the Emergency Employment Act of Cape Cod, Our intentions were to expose those persons Underground and agencies involved in the mis-management and totally unsatisfactory handling of those jobs for Movies veterans and minorities { both groups having #1 piioriety). This semester the Veterans have pro- VINCENT PRICE posed many areas of interest and people orientated in services which can only be carried out with your Roger Gorman's Masterpiece help ( this appeal is directed toward all interested "MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH" students, not just vets). If you're interested in Thursday, Feb. 3 - 7 P.M. working on the EEA, A concert benefitting for all Viet Nam orphans, recruiting disabled vets for CAPTAIN FLASH college, amnesty, or a program of your own come VS. to the meetings Thurs., Feb. 10 at 3 p.m. in ToV. ROOM AND LEND YOUR SUPPORT. Thank You. THE BAT And Other Films Jim Cooper Fri., Feb. 4- 7 P.M. Vets Club

Dear Mother:

As a member of a rather obscure faction of the

student body, I would like to offer a few of my observations with regard to your newspaper.

I am a night school student. I have read each successive issue of your newspaper almost without

exception. Because I was an editor of a school paper of similar size a few short years ago, your edition has captured my interest. I read MOTHER recalling the profound pleasure of counting column inches and the tremendous rapport we had with our printer. In any event let me return to the course of my

letter. Because I have read nearly every issue since

the beginning of the semester I feel somewhat

qualified to illuminate what I consider a trend in your publication. I was entertained by MOTHER in her early development because the material prin- ted was highly personal and very often absurb. Your early articles were offensive, pedantic, caustic, purposeless and generally gamey. They were written and edited roughly and for the common slob like John Sherwood & Sandy Banks myself they were natural and a pleasure to read. Steve Hall The writing appeared free and terribly unaffected. Roger Fairbanks STAFF I suspect that you received friction and critism Dave Tileston as a result of your loose style and perhaps this .Bill Lamont John Polcari began the damage of which I am speaking. Curt Stafford Most recently your paper has become polished, informative and almost aloof. It has lost its ori- J. Cooper ginal fire and spirit obvious attempt through your R. McAuliffe at eloquence. Your articles are nice but their tone CONTRIBUTORS M. Kapp & J.J. Fleming-Fanning is becoming a bit plastic. I am an idealist and this Student Services (B. Batty) labels my advice. If you enjoy a following, keep 20th Century AArdvark your new found mastery of journalism. But, please, go back to writing about little people and small President . . . I College No Mini-Buses H a (Continued from Page 1) At the start of last semester, the student senate 'g voted to take $3800 from the student activity fee board in Boston "indicating whether or not the and rent two mini buses. We have no mini buses - tq considers each can- college screening committee we will not get the mini buses and the $3800 P qualified, not quali- didate" 1) well qualified, 2) 3) is gone! ." fied. The mini-bus affair is as follows: The Athletic The selection procedure is not a 1-2-3 under- S" taking. It begins with a preliminary screening of Budget asked for approximately $4000 in trans- applications conducted by the chairman of the portation expenses. Bob Donahugh, student senate ^ president, brought o personnel Committee and the president of the to the attention of the senate n board. All initially accepted applications will be that two mini buses could be rented for less than 7 referred to the college selection committee for what the athletic department requested for trans- evaluation and interview. The state board will observe portation. Not only would the buses benefit the the proceedings. The final executive decision takes athletic department, but all recognized clubs would place after all the college's screening has been have access to the buses and Mr. Batty, financial completed and, at least two candidates will be aid director, was to set up a shuttle bus service presented to the regional board for interviews in under the financial aid program. About two-thirds executive sessions. of the way through the semester the student senate was informed that President Names of Representatives selected for the college Nickerson cancelled the order screening committee: for the buses. His reason for the action, according to Bob Donaghue, was: A. From the Advisory Board of the College: Falmouth Ford (the approved dealer) could not obtain "million 1) Mr. Harvard Broadbent dollar insurance coverage." Granite Chevrolet of- 2) Dr. Paul Fye fered the "million Dollar" coverage. Two weeks ago, the treasurer of the student senate, B. From the Student Body: Karen Page, was informed that the mini buses could not 1) Miss Sheila Lewis, selected by the Dean of be delivered Students. until April. At the same time, Karen Page was informed that the monies 2) Two students selected by the Student Govern- appropriated for the mini ment. buses had been depleted because of trans- portation expenses drawn from the mini bus ap- C. From each academic Division: propriations. According to Karen, the administra- tion had waited too long to 1) Miss Rosmond Gallery, Nursing Division, inform her of the intervention. Any way, no 2) Mr. Admont Clark, English and Humanities mini-buses. Division, by Jim Cooper 3) Mr. James Cronin, Jr., Business and Sec- retarial Division, III 4) Mr. Barclay McMillen, History and Social Science Division, 5) Mr. William Pierce, Math and Science Division.

D. From the Administrative Staff: 1) Mr. John Baldasaro.

E. From the Faculty Professional Committee: 1) Mr. John Roche. ''\\hm ii(ll\it\li|:i&*Wi®

F. From the Non- Professional Staff: 1) Mrs. Kenneth (Elizabeth) Porter.

Pakistan Relief Committee wmmmMk

The Pakistan Relief Committee of Cape Cod Community College would like to thank everyone for their generousity and help, A total of $1937,89 was raised for the relief effort in India and Bang- ladesh. The most encouraging aspect of this is that over $1000. was in contributions. The remainder Phofographer's eye of the money was raised through the sale of UNI

CEF Christmas cards etc . . . $226. in proceeds Pol can from a U.S.T, sponsored rock concert was also added into the final figure. The Student Senate, also, voted to give $50. to the relief committee. NEWS MOTHER To Hold Interested in First Meeting Selecting the New College President? Of Semester A committee has been set up for the purpose MOTHER will hold her first organizational of selecting a college president. Three students meeting of the Spring semester on Tuesday, will participate in the screening process. One student, February 9th, during the free period at 12 already selected by the Dean of Students will serve noon in the MOTHER office in the upstairs with two students appointed by the student senate. commons. All people who were contacted by of Students interested in serving on the screening members the staff about working with the committee should see Bob Donoghue, student senate paper are asked to attend, as well as any president for application. The student senate will other interested students, is in of screen all applicants and recommend two for ap- MOTHER great need writers, artists and office pointment to the presidental screening committee. people. All students should be aware of the importance MOTHER is initiating a campaign to enlist more students in selecting the right president for Cape Cod Com- into the ranks of the publica- munity College and realize the two appointed students tion. Anyone is welcome to sit in on the pro- will have a great responsibility in this selection ceedings. process. See Bob Donoghue as soon as possible or leave your name in the student senate office. Summer Jobs Student Senate In Government to Hold Elections For Freshmen The Student Senate will hold elections for those seats left open by graduating students and with- During the summer of 1972 full-time summer drawals. Though the actual number of open seats jobs will be available in the Public Service Intern is, as yet, undetermined, students are invited to Program. Last summer more than 200 students take out nomination papers, available in the student woi^ed in career-oriented positions in a wide senate office. The student president requests all variety of fields directly related to their academic nomination papers be left at the box provided at disciplines. the student senate office. Student intern positions are available in the The election schedule is as follows: following areas for the State of Massachusetts: Wed., Feb. 2nd through Wed., Feb. 9th. Nomina- Office of the Governor tion papers will be available in the student senate Executive Office of Administration & Finance, office.

Executive Office of Communities &. Development, Thurs., Feb. 10th - Speeches . . , time and Office of Consumer Affairs, place to be announced Fri. Feb. 11th - Elections Office of Environmental Affairs, ... to be held in the cafeteria. Office of Manpower Affairs, Legal Services, Local Affairs. IMPORTANT All interested students should make a personal appointment with Mr. Burt Batty, Director of Student Financial Aid, for further information and applica- MEETING! tions. (Room 201, Student Commons). On Thursday, February 10th, at 3:00 p.m. there will be a meeting for all officers of campus clubs Art and organizations in the Television Room of the Club Student Commons, Mr, Burt Batty, Director of An art club has recently been formed at 4'Cs. Student Activities will be in attendance. The purpose Available equipment includes a potters wheel and a of the meeting will be to plan social activities kiln. The art club meetings are held daily, Monday for the semester. through Friday, in room SG 6 from 3-5 p.m. The officers of the following organizations should Everyone is welcome. plan to attend. Student, Senate, Nursing Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Bookstore Psychology Club, Radio Club, Sailing Club, Sea Change, Yearbook Staff, Ski Club, Yoga Club, Pho- The Upper Level is now opened at your College tography Club, Hiking Club, Acting Workshop Bookstore. Cards, Cosmetics, Art Supplies, Campus "Punch", Class Council, Innkeepers Club, D„E.C, A., Clothes, Stationery, Miscellaneous. Come on In! "BROWSE". Also, Student Newspaper MOTHER, U.S.I., Veterans Club.

\ Todd Peters Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ Versus Cape Cod Community College

The college judiciary board has been called to review the case of Todd Peters and to determine what action, if any, might be recommended to the president. The charges stem from an altercation that occured between Peters and Dean Sullivan during the semester break. As a result of this incident. Dean Sullivan issued a notification Jan, 17th, prohibiting Peters from access to the college campus. On the 26th of Jan., President Nickerson placed Peters on disciplinary probation pending the recommendation from the judiciary board. The probation allowed Peters to come on campus and register, but restricted his movements on campus to certain student facilities. The probation also restricted Peters from any involvement with ap- proved student activities. These directives were to be enforced by the security guards, under the aegis of Lt. Frank Fammelli.

The case of Todd Peters now rests with the determination of the judiciary board: E. Cole, (admin), G. Berg, J. Roche, and B. Smith (faculty), D. Koehler, K. Page, and IL Bates (students). Each of the two parties involved are represented by lawyers from outside the college community. Robert O'Neil will function as council for the college and a Boston based lawyer, Frank Flanagan will represent Peters. The board will hear the charges of the college which have been placed under the general subject of "a discredit to the college" (from the student handbook); and Peters will supply a defense against those charges. The board will arrive at a recommendation, based upon the evidence, and forward their determination to the President. To date, the president, in former cases, has acted in accordance with judiciary board recommendations.

Ed's Note: Until the judiciary board convenes, we are limited to the basic and most general facts.

Black History Week

A committeeof Black students are planning a series of cultural events for the month of February to mark Black History Week. A book display in the library features such topics as Black literature,, music and cooking. On Feb- ruary 10, Washieet Wodajo will show slides of Ethio- pia to be accompanied by a narration and music. Other events being planned include a rock concert and a series of films. Plans are also being made for a trip to Boston to see the Black rock musical "The Me Nobody Knows." Other committee members include Dana Faria, Sheila Lewis and Charly Andrade. A great deal of time and hard work on behalf of the committee members promises to make this one of the most significant events to take place at 4C's. lllllll '

Look At Two Young Businessmen

Two youthful entrepreneurs, approach of the established re- ing the tape-machine diatrab and exhibiting a new stylistic app- tailers in town. Without a dis- pushing the sale. roach to business, appear to be trusting salesman hanging onto successful in view of the customer's shoulder, the at- relatively Along with the unique sensual difficulties of the economyo mosphere of the Jeanery allows the waterbed, Scott has applied his owner of the Jean- the customer the freedom to Bill Jeffries, four years of architectural ex- Connell, owner of shop and not feel pressed to ery, and Scott perience into presenting pro- Waterbed have pro- buy. Peter Lorry ducts which orient towards in- ' the young busi- ven: the need for dividual tastes. Innovative, con- with a new approach nessman Bill has realized the success temporaiy furniture in response consumer. to the of the Jeanery with its 'easy- to the need for individual, en- going' attitude and will open a vironmental expression. Cable Bill, with one year of busi- similar shop in June, on Com- carrier top, coffee tables, ness education at a community bean- mercail Street in Provincetown. bag chairs, and college, and four years of 'on environmental To handle the unforseen success road' salesman experience, posters are some of the ver- the and favorable customer response realized an attitude gap between satile products Peter Lorry Wa- of the Hyannis store, the Jean- terbed the manufacturer and youthful is turning the public onto. ery is moving to larger facili- consumer. He took a loan from With an expansive range of pri- ties across the street and will Merchants Bank and started the ces and styles, Scott's products carry, along with its usual jeans Jeanery on Main Street, Hyannis appeal to all ages and economics, and jerseys, a new line of Army last June. His design: a clothing surplus at inexpensive, appeal- store dealing in jeans and jer- The concept of the youthful ing prices. seys which the youthful customer business entrepreneur is rela- could afford, and remaining in tively unexplored in a contem- operation through the usually Though Scott deals with a porary sense. Even with the un- bleak winter months. different product, he has, also, stable economy, these two young realized the success of present- businessman have invested a few The store carries all the brand ing the public an appealing busi- years experience and a lot of name jeans: Levi, Wrangler, Lee, ness attitude rather than putting time to establish a business which Maverick, and New Bedford's the customer on an immediate particularly relates to the cus- Madewell; and the brand name defensive. Scott is dealing with tomer. And the venture has pro- jerseys: Jones Knitwear, Himil- a relatively avant-garde product ven successful. Both admit: the aya, and Mike Weber. Not in- which takes introduction and edu- hardest problems are the mi- cluding the leather products, 90% cation. Here the 'sales-pitch' is nor tasks of keeping a busi- of the clothes are under ten doll- necessary to enable the customer ness: bookwork, keeping up with ars, which, in comparison to the to familiarize himself with the styles, and taxes (rental, local established clothing stores in product. But, there is no press- state, federal). But on the other town, appeals to the youthful ure. The potential customer is hand, the opportunity to be one's market. invited to enjoy the atmosphere own boss and make a living congeniality and experience the working in a field which is sat- The Jeanery, also, alleviates product: the waterbed. There is isfying, makes the whole pro- the pressure of the hard-sell no tie and jacket salesman giv- cess worthwhile.

Off The Pedestal

Women have long been in the curious position suited to menial jobs, she is nurse instead of of being both idol and slave. This is a dichotomy doctor and secretary instead of boss. that has allowed men to oppress women so effec- Women, then, strive for the pedestal, gaining tively that they often accept their inferior status the respect of men and losing their own identities. with out question. There is an alternative to this situation. Society On one hand, the female, solely because of her can and should be changed so that women and men physiology, is regarded as some how holy - she is can co-exist as full and equal human beings. A Mother, who protects, nurtures, and radiates self group of women has been formed in the Mid-Cape sacrificing love. She is the Muse, the inspiration area for this purpose. It is a combination con- for all that men do. She IS, men do. sciousness raising and' action group. All women Standing on the pedestal with Mother is Beautiful are encouraged to join the group and men are Woman; the flawless model, the story-book princess. invited to attend specific meetings. For fuither She is what all women strive to become. information, call 775-4476 or 428-5010. The opposing myth pictures women as unintelli- gent, uncreative, and generally inferior to men. Martha Kapp She's petty, unimaginative, garrulous and vain. Being Jeanne J Fleming- Fanning

\ For The Veteran's Benefit After making the final decision After moving into a new place mend his help strongly to any- to join the ranks as a college of residence, I am sure almost one needing it. He is a veteran student, the veteran coming back everyone has heard of surveying himself, and this does help if to school will undoubtedly face the premises, to take photographs you need to confront him with several hardships and a few of the present damage and mark any financial problems. His of- minor setbacks. Relating back dates. This eliminates the ques- fice is located on the second to his service days, he is some- tion as to when the damage was floor of the Student Commons what awed by the lines that have done, and could possibly save building. to be stood in, and the orders the tenant a few dollars when In relation to money, and var- that have to be followed. it comes time to retrieve the ious V.A. benefits, there are a few others that should be noted. The veteran can be faced with damage fee at the end of a pre- Some veterans are eligible for any number of problems ranging scribed length of stay. For those the federal food stamp program, money to housing. As a who have not heard of such dras- from which can be a very big help sound piece of advice for solv- tic measures as these, I would advise you to follow them; be- while waiting for the first check ing these problems, I would re- (which normally takes two to commend a consultation with cause believe it or not, there people three months). Consult local town one's advisor as a first step in are who stay awake at night just thinking of ways, le- offices for specific dates and right direction. If this pro- the details. Some vets are eligible cedure does not secure the di- gal or illegal, to "rip" you off of your money. Dealing with for unemployment compensation. sired results, 1 would then re- Check into it - you could be commend the veterans counselor, the problem of finding housing- passing up a chance at some who's office is located on the then Gol.'s, I'm sorry, your over extra money. Here on campus the third floor of the North build- a barrel, you will have to go to a real estate agent and hope veterans are now allowed to ing. This will save a lot of un- charge books and supplies at necessary hassle and running for the best. the bookstore. There is also an about, because these people have Whenever a money problem emergency loan program set up here for a while, and I arises, most veterans have a been through one of the local banks, say on the average their choice of two solutions, they would with a 90 day repayment period, logically sound. can either solve it on their own, advice is (refer to financial assistance) of problems dealing or they can seek help through Outside But please make special note academics, a veteran re- the school. The financial di- with of the word 'Emergency', and school will be faced rector here at 4'Cs seems to turning to keep in mind this is a loan not with problems that seem to con- be very well suited for the job ^ ^^^° front him all at the same time. given him, and I would recom- Russ McAuliffe Were You Hard On Bard? Read This! Whatever happened to Bard C ol- cult announcement for Professor to Cape Cod, Bard College, by lege? For those of you "new" Tuttle and many people left the the way, is located in Annandale students, unfamiliar with this hall in disappointment. A faithful New York, putting it approxi- topic, the explanation is quite band of about thirty people re- mately two hours away from simple. For those with knowledge mained behind and later adjourn- N.Y.C. Once out on the highway, of the matter, it's still quite sim- ed to the cafeteria to ponder the the players found they had been ple. dilemma. The suspense lasted for "sucked in" again by Ryder. The play, ROSENCRANTZ AND close to an hour when finally Their not-so-sturdy vehicle was GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD, "Hamlet's Ghost" came forth able to attain a peak velocity of was scheduled to appear at 4 with the long awaited cry of 40 miles per hour. Consequently, C's on the eve of January 6th "They're here!" Bard arrived at CCCC tired and through the courtesy of Mark Mark Cohen, the student direc- hungry after nine hours of driv- Cohen and the Bard College tor, commenced the long and tra- ing at 40 mph. Theatre Touring Company. Ex- gic tale of the day's events. It After refreshments provided by pectations began to run high as seems that they rented a truck "Nick's Cafeteria," the crew the traveling group had not yet in which to transport their scen- assembled to show a portion of appeared on the scene by 6:00 ery, technical equipment, and their production. Everyone p.m. of the proposed date. With luggage. The Ryder Truck Ren- seemed to be glad that he had curtain time only two hours away tal Company with whom they did waited. Mark Cohen and the road the welcoming committee began business, however, did not seem manager, Steve Gerald, assured to split into three groups — the to be using the best trucks avail- me that they would do everything "worry-ers," the "why-worry- able for the money. The group possible to induce a return trip ers," and the "I-told-you-so- had started -out at 9:00 a.m. that to the Cape sometime during our ers." At one point, there was morning with a truck that didn't Spring semester. They also re- even a mad dash down to the rear even make it back to the college fused any payment other than of the Commons to greet - none from the rental agency. lodging for their "better-late- other than a laundry truck. At about twelve noon they fi- than-never" - performance. At 8 o'clock the troupe still nally had a second truck loaded had not arrived. It was a diffi- and were ready for their journey Dave Tile Ston s

registration for the second eight week courses will be held on March 6th at Mr. Pillsbury' office. All students taking a PE course this semester should meet for the first class in the classroom ^Hockey Bites on the lower level of the gym. This includes the scuba-diving and swimming classes. This first " The Dust meeting will be used to pass out information for w the class. g The rest of the hockey games for the remainder Uniforms will be required for all persons taking f- of the semester will not be played because of an an activity course. The uniforms will be available of thfe i abnormally high attrition rate. Too many in the Bookstore. The men's uniforms cost $3.50 players graduated, became ineligible, or flunked and are available now. The women's uniforms are a last semester, leaving too few players to keep not in yet. Everyone must provide their own snea- team. kers. Along with the varsity sports and PE classes, the gym will also be used for intramurals and free NEW GYM play. Intramurals will be held daily from 3 to 5 and on Saturdays from 10 - 1. Sign up sheets for the The new gym on campus has finally opened. intramural programs are on the bulletin boards With the exception of a few minor details, the gym outside of Mr. Batty's office in the Student Commons is fully equipped and ready to start classes at Building and also on the board in the lobby of the the beginning of this semester. gym. All of the intramural programs are for men Mr. Pillsbury, the' Director of Athletics, has and women. The present activities are basketball, announced that two classes and five activity courses volleyball, badminton, and swimming. Ping pong, will be offered this semester. The two classes handball, tennis, softball, and archery are planned are Health and First Aid and are worth three credits for later on. class will on Monday, Wed- each. The Health meet Free play periods open to everyone at the school nesday, and Friday from and the First Aid 9-10 will be from 11-1 everyday, and tentatively from class will meet the sam.e days from 10 - 11. Both 7 - 9:30 on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Street classes will be held in the classroom on the lower Clothes will not be allowed in the gym for intra- level of the gym. murals or free play. Students must not wear clothes The activity course are worth one credit each with buckles, belts, or exposed zippers for reasons and last only for eight weeks. Four activity courses of safety and protection of the gym floor. Students, will be held during the first eight weeks of the faculty, and staff should provide their own sneakers semester (until March 24th). Scuba-diving will meet and shorts (cutoffs will do). on Tuesdays from 1 - 4 at either the Elks Club Lockers, locks, and towels will be provided for or Holiday Inn pool. Swimming will meet on Tues- everybody who wants them and will be provided through the PE equipment room after Febnaary 2nd. The cost is $2.00 per semester with $1.00 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE being refunded at the end of the semester. Towels Feb. 4 Northern Essex Community College Away 6:45 pm may be exchanged on a daily basis. 9 Massasoit Community College Away 7:15 pm The student entrance is on the lower level on 12 Bristol Community College Away 7:30 pm the backside of the gym through the double doors. 16 North Shore Community College Home*7:30 pm This is the quickest way to get to the locker rooms. 19 Middlesex Community College Home*7:30 pm 23 Mass. Bay Community Co"ege Home*7:30 pm Two people have been added to the PE Division. 26 Rhode Island Junior College Away 8:00 pm Cheryl Gatem is the new secretary and Barbara Sanford is the new staff member working with the * be played at Cape Community College Campus. To Cod intramurals and PE programs for the girls. She comes from Penn State and Cornell. days and Thursdays from 11 - 1 at either the Elks The main gym area can be used for basketball, Club or Holiday Inn pool. Weight Training will be vollyeball, badminton, and tennis. The lower level held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 - 11 in of the gym will be used for lectures in the class- the lower level of the gym. Gymnastics will be room, handball, paddleball, gymnastics, dance, and offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11-1 weight training. The equipment room is on the lower also in the lower level of the gym. level. Equipment is available to students upon pre- During the second eight weeks of the semester, sentation of his or her ID card to the equipment (April 3rd to May 19), Fly and Spin Casting will manager. be offered. Mr. Pillsbury reports that some of the The faculty and staff recreation - instruction activities from the first eight weeks may be repeated program will be offered on a daily basis between during the second eight weeks if there is enough 11 and 1. Activities for this program will be an- student interest. He also reports that there is nounced. tentatively planned golf, tennis, archery, and soft- It is hoped that the home basketball game on ball. These courses need the approval of the Cur- February 16th will be able to be played in the new riculum Committee and are only tentative at the gym. This is dependent upon whether or not the present time. new bleachers are installed oy then. Students wishing to register for one of the classes An open house is being planned for sometime in or activity courses may do so by obtaining an add February. But, if you do not feel like waiting that slip from his or her advisor and presenting it to long to see the new gym, stop by any time and look Mr. Pillsbury in his office at the gym. Special around. Going Over The Hill And Back?

Mother Looks At The Question Of Amnesty

The question of whether or not amnesty should whole congeries of different reasons, from down- be granted to draft resisters and deserters is right conscientious objection ... to sheer fear of one of the more emotional issues today. It is personal extinction. They too should have some con- estimated that there are 70,000 draft dodgers sequences to follow on their acts. What those should and deserters in Canada, Sweden, and in prison. be, I cannot say, but there might well be established Opponents of amnesty point out that over some alternate form of service that they should perform." for 3,000,000 men have fought in Vietnam and over On amnesty deserters he notes, "They, after all, did . . . pledge themselves as men to 55,000 men have died because of Vietnam, This serve. Them (for whatever reasons) they defaulted is what makes the question of amnesty a on that pledge . . . So I say, let them return and sensitive and emotional issue. Would it be fair accept the consequences of their desertion." to grant amnesty to draft dodgers and deserters Mary Owen is a student at 4C's and a mother in of the view fact that millions of men commited with a six year old son. Mary Owen's brother was themselves to fulfilling their military obliga- killed in Vietnam. When asked about amnesty, she tions? Would it be fair to those thousands of replied, "Yes, I think they should be let back into Americans who were as equally opposed to the the country and they should serve two years of war as anyone, but who died because of the war? peace-time service. They didn't want to fight in the war, that's all right. But It wouldn't be fair to those That the Vietnam war is a mistake is widely who did g if these draft resistors didn't have to acknowledged and it is this acknowledgement that serve at all." has allowed the amnesty controversy to surface. A Vietnam veteran, who asked that his name be a 4 a Admont Clark, faculty member at C's and withheld commented, "I'm definitely in favor of veteran of World War II and Korea, distinguishes amnesty. If I had it to do over again I wouldn't between amnesty for the draft resister and deser- ° * ter. Mr. Clark says, "those who chose exile had a (Continued on Page 2) buy books because we need them to pass our cour- DEAR MOTHER, ses. Most students are paying their own way through college. The Bookstore should be S To the Editor of "Mother : trying to help M Please refer to article regarding mini-buses on us, not use us to make extra profits. Can the Stu- dent £ page 3 of the February 3rd issue of "Mother", Senate do anything ? 1 particularly regarding "cancel the order for the Susan Fernald ° and "niillion dollar in- Buses," "intervention." Dear Mother: cQ surance coverage." A prominent weekly publication recently suppU- May I set the record straight. ^ mented a lengthly documentary with a series of On November 10, I received a recommendation rather dramatic photos. Neither the identity of this H for the leasing of mini-buses for $3,600, and pro- magazine nor the particulars of the story advance posal from Falmouth Motors Inc. It then became ^ my purposes, consequently, they will get no further o necessary to check several important matters, in- mention. What motivated this writing was solely eluding any regulations necessary to operate a the subject of these pictures. Living color portrayed shuttle bus with the Massachusetts Department of the aftermath of a bloody civil crisis in which the Public Utilities which has jurisdiction over bus streets were decorated with sun-blackeoed corpses operations in the state, the Registry of Motor Ve- strewn like discarded cigarettes About hicles regarding license requirements for a bus butts. the lifeless carcasses stood rifle wielding peasants driver, and personal liability insurance particularly seemingly unaffected by the flagrant display for the protection of the users o the mini-bus. of tragedy. What angered while turning the pages The Department of Public Utilities and the Registry me was not the political differences causing this blood- of Motor Vehicles advised that our plan met their , shed. Rather, I requirements; however, we found that Falmouth was distraught at the carlessness of so-called Motors' proposal was restricted as to personal sophisticated society. Nations which have matured to a station similar to, If not equal liability Insurance coverage, and they either would to, our own. not or could not increase it. My objection is simply this. As a relatively Since the mini-bus accommodates 12 people, the advanced culture we cannot preach noninvolvement $500,000 single accident maximum personal liability and at the same time provide peasants with war insurance of Falmouth Motors could amount to about tools a hundred years ahead of their time. They $41,000 per rider in the case of a total fatal acci- cannot and should not be expected to appreciate dent. In other words, with a total fatal accident a the destructive power of these weapons. married student's dependent or dependents might Where they would normally throw a rock or launch a spear, receive, after expenses, less than $40,000 which they now employ the effective rifle. The should produce income for the dependent or de- M16 consequences of such a transition are obvious. pendents to live on of abut $2,400 per year. Be- Providing armaments in this fashion Is a form of cause of the large number of accidents on the high- cultural imposition. It is felt in shape ways and public criticism of the safety limitations the of misery and regret by the ignorant recipients. We give of the mini-type bus, we felt this was much too low this disheartening practice minor concern for, as and, therefore, sought higher insurance coverage. of yet, we are not looking into the muzzle. I only Granite Chevrolet Co. Inc., was willing to provide hope that before our archaic neighbors can afford a total coverage of $1,000,000 for any one accident, the knowledge of nuclear power we acknowledge our which in the case of a total fatal accident could stupidity and greed, and work toward more thought- provide about $83,000 per rider, and which could ful foreign relations. give the student's dependent or dependents about Michael Toner $4,800 a year income on which to live. This seemed more reasonable.

All of this took some time. I then signed an agree- Going Over The Hill (Continued from Page 1) ment dated Novembe r 29 with Granite Chevrolet However, is it fair Co. Inc., for the mini-bus. to penalize those 70,000 men who refused to participate in a war now considered I think the mini-bus service can be of real value, a tragic mistake? It and was very sorry to learn that delivery could would not only be unfair, but it would serve no purpose. Another faculty member not be made until April. Although I am not sure of at 4C's, Gorden Browne, says a great deal when all the reasons for the delay, I have heard that the manufacturer has production problems. he comments that, "The young men of tenderest conscience are either in prison or out of the country." E. Carleton Nickerson He bitterly assails "a society that persecutes Its President prophets." However, in my opinion the word "amnesty" Dear Mother: itself implies that these young men have done the for the I would like to congratulate Bookstore something wrong. Having the foresight to recognize the biggest bit of exploitation last semester — Vietnam as immoral and wrong should not be a "buying back" of used books. As a person who crime requiring forgiveness. Our society should spent some $50. on books and got only $8 back, not persecute its prophets. The draft- resistors and beginning of I can speak from experience. In the deserters alike should be given the option to return gladly the year I was told that the Bookstore would home with no strings attached. Those now serving I them. buy the books back at half what paid for time in prison because of their opposition to the I noticed that they tacked on an extra Even then war should be released. In all cases these young used books they resold them, $2. or so on when men should be guaranteed their civil rights and hence, making profit each time around. equal protection under the law. There is nothin we can do, we can't refuse to by W.J.L. 2 o The Film Club s Academic Help P3

- 16 M Bullitt Feb. 14 Feb. Are you aware that there is academic help CD - Hie Best of Bogart Feb. 22 Feb. 24 available in South G6? The LAB is open Hogue Feb. 22 - Feb. 24 Itie Ballad of cable 9:00 to 4:00, five days a week. The staff Feb. 28- Mar. 1 Diabolique can schedule help in the subject giving The Damned Mar. 6-- Mar. 8 you trouble. Stop in and sign up. It's free! Hie Illustrated Man Mar. 13 - Mar. 15 Performance Mar. 20 -• Mar. 22 Bonnie and Clyde Apr. 3 - Apr. 5 O The FOX Apr. 10 - Apr. 12 AVho's Afraid of Virginia woolf?Apr. 24 - Apr. 26 Tbe Wild Bunch May 1 - May 3 GS-eat comedies May 8 - May 10 Aardvark Camelot May 8 - May 10 Joe May 15 - May 17 20th CENTURY AARDVARK presents: another great play for the unsuspecting public. Adaptation, All evening showings Monday and Tuesday ex- a play by Elaine May, who also wrote The Grad- cept for No. 6 Showings in Lecture Hall A. uate (but you knew that.) FREE FREE FREE FREE at the Loeb at Harvard University in Cambridge, BULLITT Directed by Rich Pena who placed eighth In the draft lottery so hurry up, Feb, 17, 18, 19 at 7:30, FREE,

Jay Penni says, "I liked it,"

Black History Month

Rock Concert Film - On February 25, an all black rock group "The Ambitions" will be per- forming at Cape Cod Community College. "The Ambitions" have played in San Francisco and other cities. Admission will be $1.

"A Time For Burning" will be shown on Feb- ruary 27th at 3 p,m. in one of the lecture halls.

Also, several speakers are expected and the dates will be published when confirmed.

John Sherwood Steve Hall Bill Lamont STAFF Bobbi Ciarfella Al Letterman Barnstable Dave Tileston Attention John Polcari Curt Stafford Residents Roger Fairbanks

Friday, February 11, is the last day for voter R. McAuliffe CONTRIBUTORS M. Toner registration in the Town of Barnstable for the M. Ryser local elections on March 8th, P. Davis You may register at the Town Office on Main L. Lawton Street, Hyannis. \ Todd Peters vs. O NEWS Cape Cod Community College cont.

The College Judiciary Board met on Wednesday. Thursday morning the Board's decision was relayed a Marathon House to Todd Peters — disciplinary probation; but the Board recommended reducing the President's pre- K The Cultural Committee presents The Marathon vious probation pronouncement by allowing u Peters s House, an inpatient concept rehabilitation program, access to all facilities on campus. But the proba- o on Tuesday, February 15, at 8:00 p.m. upstairs tion still bars Peters from taking any part in or- in the Commons. This moving psycho-drama was gazined school activities. written and created by Marathon residents. The This decision is not final, though, the Board theater experience vividly presents the world of must submit their determination to the President drug abuse and rehabilitation. who will, in turn, finalize any action against Peters.

butterflies

I

everything that is is maya (which is not to pin it down) thread- bare reality.

so

bare reality ti pin it down, thread maya (which is not), everything that is, is.

II

"^ bare reality in is out to pin it down, thread maya which is not. peaceable revolution in the peace- everything that is, is ful land, give me your hand. in a moment of bliss (give me a kiss) so, so intuition is the space between going for a come trust and doubt, good offices everything that is, is in the tunnel of love of soul and matter promising not may (which is not . . . slipping silently dear than earth, to pin it down) thread- much more into your number . . .

bare reality . . . the wind-seed trust and doubt (say on or some so caught up in nourishing my easy split-word such feeling ouch, a flutter of utter create simplicity, stopping data, intuition therefore settles the show. odd biographies distilling being a thing in the middle)

with and being not with- hope, hope, hoping, out (trust in doubt) so tripping over my stop-

watch, palpably late . . being pertains as well to clamor as to monopoly of situation over it occurs to me like something its lesser relative, the flow, my- out of the change of seasons opic by din of doubt, my "root- song, wind and

micro-macro scope , . , not settling rain, etc . . ." going

for less than doctrine: in is out. and coming . , . Big Brother Is Alive And Well o -3 a a The setting is not the year in order to be effective. a total of two Big Sisters and 2001, or even 1984; it's right The change came and the group one Big Brother were called M now. Big Brother isn't out to was reduced to about 25 mem- upon. m block the mind, but rather to bers. They were generally jun- Another case, although the unlock and stabilize it, I'm re- iors and seniors, although, some only known one of its kind, shows ferring to the Barnstable High sophomores did gain acceptance, that cooperation is needed on the School chapter of the Big Bro- and there are also a few students part of the parent, as well as ther — Big Sister problem. The here at CCCC who have carried the child, to make the program - over their relationships from work. It seems that one mother > group was co organized five o years ago by Mr. C. Eldon Law- high school. fancied herself as a "Mrs, Ro- son, Guidance Counselor at BHS, Big Brother and Big Sisters binson" and consequently. Big and Mrs, Carol Dinklage, a school are accepted into the program Brother "Benjamin" had to leave psychologist. While speaking with on three basic requirements: 1) the house in order for any help own maturity, 2) Mr, Lawson, I realized how im- his or her to come to the young ones in- portant the program is and proximity geographically to their volved. However, as 1 stated, discovered it's popularity in the families, and 3) the general type this was an isolated case and school system. In fact, it's even of person he or she is - that BB-BS is continuing to be an theorized that a national chap- is, would he get along well in invaluable community aid. ter of Big Brother, now located a particular household. The group The last question I raised of in Hyannls, sprang from the suc- meets at least once a week to Mr. Lawson concerned the col- cess of the local high school. discuss the problems they are lege and I received the following According to Mr, Lawson, the dealing with and all discussion reply. Four C's students can be- original number of participants is handled on a first - name come involved in this Big Bro- in his group ranged between 50 basis so as to avoid any "neigh- ther program. The chapter at and 60 students. At first this borhood gossip." Barnstable High School is filled turnout was well appreciated, but To illustrate the type of situa- to capacity, but there is the na- it soon proved too much of a load. tions a BB or BS is placed, I tional group located in Hyannis There were too many families was told of one incident involving center. Also, if you have the de- to keep in touch with and proper a family with seven children. sire to work in the field of Spe- attention couldn't be given to each The father had been an Air Force cial Education, Mr, Robert little brother or sister. Since pilot and was killed in a plane Vallencourt at the Pocassett BB-BS was established to help crash. The mother was contacted Mental Health Center can be stabilize a fatherless or mother- shortly afterwards and was deep- contacted for working with chil- less home, there obviously had ly grateful for the aid given her dren at that institution and else- to be a change of procedure with her childre; in this case. where. David

A Sorting Of Truths

Recently President Nixon an- associations have been as a tour- in doing so. I would even go as nounced the latest of peace stra- ist. Speaking out on this issue far as to say this could be a tegies in the Vietnam conflict. is a layman s point of view, and program that both "hard-hats" All statements put to the public from recent conversations with and "radicals" would be will- seemed to be of a logical con- a wide spread of people, they ing to accept. Yet on the other tent, explaining our desire for are asking themselves the same hand, if this turns out to be a settlement. questions I am asking myself. "political cheesery", then I feel The dramatics weren't ex- Why was a secretive cloak thrown it would be a true infraction a- actly of the nightly movie cali- over this whole matter as if it gainst our style of government. bre, but 1 think the effects could were to be another work by Ian Although it may be hard to be- be lasting. In a brief summa- Fleming? And most important lieve, very few people like to rization of what was offered was of all is the question of timing. consider themselves as pawns what the American public has Could it be a political power to be moved about and played been clamoring about for the past move to bolster our image in with at someone else's random few years. A systematic with- Chino, or as a springboard for will. drawal was proposed, a releas- a re-election campaign ? Time alone will tell us of ing of P,O.W.'s, plus what I con- Needless to say, if the Pre- the true motives behind the se- sider to be of most importance, sident and his colleagues are cret peace proposals, and their an international committee de- sincere in their efforts to bring untimely disclosure to the public. signed to throw some favorable about a peaceful solution to this All we can do is sit back and light upon certain presidential problem, then I would dare to hope President Nixon does not contenders. say the overwhelming majority fancy himself as the "Bobby

I am by no means a political of Americans would buy this as Fisher" of politics. expert, and as far as Washing- sort of a package deal; being ton D.C. is concerned, my only quite pleased with themselves Russ McAullffe GRASS ROOTS

"We are lost people in this world. We need no introduction." Ira Jones

We all need to get ourselves together. We need to find a means for our souls, I believe we can start this by drifting back to the beginning and basis. Back to Mother Nature. Whether thru harvest, health, or home remedies. I will try to give healthfull hints from acorns to yogurt. Items of curiosity to amazement. All ingredients to be found in your everyday environ- ment. You will gain a feeling of self-awareness and earth pride.

Acorn Flour

Crack shells and soak 24 hours. (fresh water stream will do) Shell and boil, change water every 2 hrs. Dry What you have left will be dry, powdered acorn flour. It can be used as wheat or com flour - - (bread, pancakes?) w|

l: 1 )

I love you. Poo- Bear. i:::-J'

Gail Melix . , . Timmy Cullum told me to get in touch with m you. Please give me a ring at ;d 888-1869, evenings , , , Bobbi Ciarfella,

Denny Koehler Please check your mailbox. O

Typist for Theses, etc. Call z Diane Clarke at 428-8961 or Mary Daly at 428-9145 after > 5 p.m. r CO Well kiddies, have I got some Hippy Platters of hot wax for you. Just the thing to fatten up your oldies rock collection. UJ Contact: Dave Newell in school or'call: 255-0085. LL HOMEMADE CANDLES FOR (0 SALE — 6" Pillar and Shell types, all are scented. 316 Sea (0 Street, Apt. B, Phone: 775-9792, < Ask for Dave Lent. _l 1966 VW - new shocks, clutch, good body and tires. Needs o muffler but in excellent running condition. Best offer. 771-1167. ?

in the same public opinion poll 2 mentioned above is so low that o he doesn't X merit Secret Service M POLITICS protection now given to presiden- _W fih^ tial candidates. To warrant Se- cret Service protection a candi- aPI Bill Lamont date must receive at least 5% in either the Harris or Gallup poll. In the recent Gallup poll THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS CO McGovern received only 3%. But -] polls are subject to change. M McGovern has an outstanding Muskie camp include Senators, campaign organization. He would o Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota be the ideal candidate and the and George McGovern of South ideal President. He favors cutting Dakota. military expenditures and dim- In a recent Gallup poll, 29% inishing the power of the Penta- of Democrats polled preferred gon. He is in favor of amnesty Humphrey (as opposed to 39% for draft resisters. McGovern for Muskie). Humphrey is no was one of the first Senators longer under Lyndon Johnson's to speak out against the war and The presidential elections are thumb. He favors immediate he recognized the hunger prob- only nine months off. At this withdrawal from Vietnam. His lem in America a long time ago. point most people know whether image as a loser is also be- With American politics being or not they will vote for Pre- ginning to fade. what they are it makes a great sident Nixon. The questions now To say that George McGovern deal of sense that McGovern are what choice will the American is causing the Muskie staff ser- stands little chance of winning voter have in November or will ious concern may be exaggerat- the Democratic nomination for the An-ierican voter have a choice ing a bit. McGovem's standing President. at all Nixon will undoubtedly be the Republican candidate for Pres- WHAT THEY'RE READING ON CAMPUSES Previous ident. He is however, being chal- Month lenged for the nomination by two 1. Future Shock, by Alvin Toffler 1 other republicans. A conserva- 2. The Last Whole Earth Catalog, edited by Steward Brand 2 tive politician from Ohio is chal- ~3 lenging Nixon from the right. 3. The Greening of America, by Charles A. Reich Representative Paul McCloskey 4. Beyond Freedom and Dignity, by B. F. Skinner 4 of California is challenging Nixon ~7 5. The Prophet, by Kahlil Gibran from the left. McCloskey has been in New Hampshire for some time 6. Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee: An Indian History campaigning for the nations first of the American West, by Dee Alexand er Brown 6 presidential primary. There's a 7. Eleanor and Fran klin, by Joseph P. Lash 10 possibility that McCloskey may 8. I'm OK, You're OK: A Practical Guide to Transactional make a good showing but the chan- Analysis, by Tho mas A. Harris 8 ces of either man capturing the 9. Boss, by Mike Royko 5 Republican nomination are re- 10. Summer of '42, by Herman Raucher 9 mote.

The Chronicle list best-selling \ will of Higher Education's of books was compiled from Hopefully Nixon be defeated reports on December sales supplied by stores serving the following campuses: in November. Given the immense Abilene Christian C. U. of Idaho Princeton U. American U. U. of Illinois Ricks C. power of an incumbent President, Anchorage Comm. C. Iowa St. U. U. of Rochester this will be a herculean task. U. of Arizona U. of Iowa Roosevelt U. Baylor U. U. of Kansas St. Lawrence U. Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine Buckneil U. Kent St. U. San Diego St. C. Lawrence U. San Fernando appears to be the with Butler U. Valley Democrat California St. C. Lehigh U. St. C. the best chance of denying Nixon at Long Beach Louisiana St. U. U. of San Francisco U. of California at New Orleans U. of Southern California 1 another term. Muskie favors a at Berkeley U. of Maine St, U. of New York rapid pullout Vietnam. U. of California Mankato St. C. at Buffalo from His at Riverside U. of Maryland St. U. of New York record on ecology is excellent. Canisius C. U. of Massachusetts College at New Pallz Carleton C. Meridian Jr. C. St. U. of New York A Muskie presidency would be Carnegie-Mellon U. Middle Tennessee St. C, College at Oswego good for the country in that con- U. of Chicago Mississippi St. U. Syracuse U. Chico St. C. U. of Missouri Texas A&I U. fidence and trust in government Cleveland St. U. Montana St. U. Trenton St. C. Colby C. Mt. San Antonio C. Tulane U. would be restored. But Muskie Colorado C. U. of New Hampshire Vanderbilt U. is as equally ambiguous as Nixon U. of Delaware U. of New Mexico U. of Virginia Denison U. New York U. Washington St. U. on such issues as amnesty for East Carolina U. Normandale St. Jr. C. Wellesley C. Eastern Montana C. U. of North Carolina Western Washington draft resisters. Before he gets Everett Comm. C. North Texas St. U. St. C. a chance to dump Nixon, Muskie Fordham U. Northwestern U. West Virginia U. U. of Georgia U. of Notre Dame U. of Wisconsin must first dispose of appjroxi- Harvard U. Oakland U. at Madison Haverford C. Ohio St. U. U. of Wisconsin mately nine other Democratic U. of Hawaii U. of Oregon at Milwaukee hopefuls in the primaries. Those HighlineC. U. of Pittsburgh Wofford C. U. of Houston Wright St. U. candidates causing concern ki the O Editorial ft I would like to thank Dr. light on some of the social ills Tuttle's Committee and compli- George Tuttleandthe other mem- festering within this staid New ment their efforts with a multi- bers of the Drug Abuse Inves- England community. purpose effort of our own. We tigation Committee who donated What the town does, now, in start by publishing information m their extensive time and effort response to the evidence pre- on community college related or- td in compiling a revealing all- sented, will depend entirely upon ganizations, i.e. the Big Brother encompassing report for the the willingness of the citizens program; and hopefully, in ensu- w Town of Barnstable, Not only to accept the existenceof a social ing issues, provide related ma- K did the report investigate the ill and confront the problem real- terial on the problems in the O drug abuse problem within the istically. community. town, but, also, threw a healthy MOTHER wishes to support Dr.

(^j£ M^r e^r our OF

Bob Wilds Tries To Keep Hockey Team Together

As was announced last week in MOTHER, the hockey team has disbanded and cancelled its re- maining schedule because of an abnormally high attrition rate. However, there is still hope for a few more games this semester.

Bob Wilds, one of our fine remaining hockey players, thinks that there are enough remaining players left to keep the team going for the remainder of the semester. There is a catch though. The school has already cut the hockey funds. So, Bob Wilds is contacting the colleges we were supposed to play and is trying to get them to pay for one half of the ice time with our players paying for the re- maining half. The school has agreed to let our players continue to use the school's uniforms and equipment if some games can be arranged.

It was unknown at press time if Bob Wilds had been able to line up any games. Swim Free

Intramural sports - free swimming every Monday night Feb. 14 thru March 13. Time: 7-9 p.m. Hyannis Inn Motel, Main Street, Hyannis. Student l.D. required. Faculty

Any faculty or staff members interested in playing on intramural faculty/staff basketball or volleyball team please sign up at P.E„ office in gym. Abortion Death In Hyannis & WONAAC page SIX

Black Students Organize Progra

The month of February will not pass unnoticed at Cape Cod Community College. A series of cultural events have been scheduled throughout the month to mark the national observance of Black History week (February 8 thru 15). The program was designed to do simply more than entertain students. The community as well as students will benefit by taking this opportunity to find out what Black History is all about. The success of Black History montti at 4C's was not a miracle; it required the committee members to give of themselves a great deal of time and

effort. (Continued on page 2) Black History Month

0>

The committee members are Sheila Lewis, Dana was black musician Webster Lewis. Lewis is uniquely X typical of Eh Feria, Charly Andrade, Woobishet Addlsaw, Mrs. those blacks who have moved beyond the O Featuex, Professor Scanlon and Mr. Coombs. The confrontation and protest stage. The music of Lewis students involved are among the most concerned reflects his feelings and incorporated into all aspects students in the school and the faculty members are, of life is his philosophy on what black is and where among other things, 100% cooperative and interested. it is heading. Both Slade and Lewis are every bit It is this mixture of resources that has made Black as radical as the most militant Black Panther. History month simply more than entertainment - The committee has planned a rock concert for it is a learning experience. February 25. "The Ambitions," an all black rock In the library is a display of books, wood carv- group will be performing. "The Ambitions" have played in most of the big cities. ings . , . The books feature such topics as Black They are really literature, music and cooking. A close look at the outstanding and should not be missed. Scheduled arts displayed express a wealth of information about for ^February 27th is the film "A Time For Burn- African culture. ing." Other events are being planned but many of A slide presentation by Ethiopian student Woo- the dates have yet to be confirmed. Radio stations bishet Addisaw has proved to be one of the more WPLM and WCOD will broadcast times and places interesting events thus far. The slides and an of upcoming programs. The Cape Cod Standard Times excellent narration tell of the history of the Kingdom and, of course, MOTHER, will also publish times and Church of Ethiopia, This presentation was to be and events when known. followed by a discussion with Dr. Scanlon and There are several reasons why the students should Woobishet. make an effort to see and listen to the speakers, Scheduled for Wednesday, February 16, were two films and other events marking Black History month. speakers. John Slade, producer of Channel 2's Foremost among these reasons will be the realization * Say Brother" not only agreed to speak but aided that an education with real substance is often found the committee members in contacting other possible outside the classroom, speakers. Scheduled the same night as John Slade - Bill

Special 16 Page Issue In The Making

Just before the spring break, in the middle of March some- photos by our huge staff of photo people, Mother's answer time MOTHER will be publishing one of two double issues to the current wave of Underground comix: Whole Wheat, his planned for the spring semester. Well, we're planning ahead. son Buck, and Indian Corn (the 'fall' guy) by Steve Hall, and Already in the works: Satire by Dave Tileston, a mess of hopefully a diversified collection of writing from students around the campus. (Many have been contacted but we're still looking for more people.) Here's our pitch. We're more than a straight newspaper and not quite a magazine, which leaves us open for a variety of material. If you've got some drawings hidden away, bring them up to our office in the upstairs commons. We can handle shades of gray (like the man on the cover) but that runs into a lot of extra money, so If the drawing could be in pen and ink, or black or red felt pen we'd appreciate it. (we will take drawings with gray tones however). Our flunky car- John Sherwood tonist would also like to see some people who would like Dave Tileston to take a crack at a one-frame editorial, or strip cartoon. Bill Lamont We'll consider almost any form of writing, from fiction STAFF Gordon Hunt to short story. Serious or humourous. We'd like it typed on Steve Hall 8 1/2 X 11" paper, double-spaced if possible, but if you can't John Polcari get it typed up, our able secreterial pool of crack typists Al Letterman would be happy to help out. Dom Ingeniere The deadline for all material will be February 1st, 1972 Bobbi Ciarfella (not 73 "Oh, I didn't know you wanted it in this year!") Curt Stafford Just bring it on up to the MOTHER office in the upstairs Linda Lawton commons, or give it to either John Sherwood, Dave Tileston, Roger Fairbanks or Steve Hall. Paul McKenna Well, we'd better get off this Smith-Corona, so some of Michael Stines you out there can get to work. MOTHER'S "with a little help from our friends" is looking for your contributions. NEWS Punch Club o a Upper-Cuts Senate n Peters Vs. Todd (B The Student Senate, after considerable debate, CCCC Cont. Cont. awarded the South Building's upstairs lounge to Punch, the campus drama group. In a split decision, President Nickerson ruled in favor of the judiciary the final judge, President Donohue threw his decision board's recommendation of disciplinary probation for making vote to the Punch club. to Todd Peters. President Nickerson informed Peters -3 by letter that he would continue on disciplinary Punch needed a permanent room, for rehearsals CO probation as set down by the board. The probation and stage sets, which could be locked. Homeless restricts Peters from any involvement with student for a number of semesters and patiently awaiting a? activities. construction of the auditorium, Dr. Tuttle and Peters has made the initial step, along with his Punch proposed the South Building lounge. Argu- Boston lawyer of investigating the possibility of ments against taking of the room were: The room a counter-suit. Peter's arguments suggest the col- had been a quiet sanctuary for studying and musi- lege's denial of basic constitutional rights as listed caless relaxation and to cut off the room for only a in the amendments of the Bill of Rights. Although specific number of students was not benefiting the Peter's and his lawyer have not yet filed in any whole of the student body. But counterarguments court, they are gathering material for a list of outweighed and Punch walked off with a split decision complaints. and a permanent theater room. Peter's has also inlisted the support of the USI, under the aegis of Skip Roberts. The USI is attempt- ing to gather student support for Peters in his case against the college. Student I.D. Peters alleges that the college didn't follow the "All new students who just received their correct procedure in suspending him from the I.D.'s for college before any judicial review. He, also, insists temporary must exchange them their that his basic rights for Freedom of Speech were embossed permanent card." Please contact denied without correct judicial process and intends Miss McKenzie, Dean of Students office, Ad- to prosecute the college in this fact. ministration Building. ; : : .

The proposed banking system on campus has suffered an almost fatal set-back. The Nix To Bank Mass. Education system argued: "a bank on . ( campus would set a precedence and other On Campus

schools would be likely to follow suit . . , would also open doors for ANY on-campus vendor. The board felt that students actually Nix To Lottery did have enough time during the school day to The lottery also suffered a bureaucratic visit a local bank. So went the arguments, axe-blow. The state, in particular dogmatic and the possibility of a bank on campus is fashion, set down a rather dubious ruling on relatively remote. the possibility of a lottery on campus. The idea for the bank came out of a student 1. Tickets could not be sold for money. problem of not being able to cash personnel 2. No cash awards. checks, without having to go through a lot of 3. An object of value could be offered as a unnecessary hassles. It was thought that a bank prize. on campus would allow the student the chance They intimated that a lottery could be con- to conduct his momentary affairs between ducted, but the limitation on cash purchase classes without having to go all the way to of tickets precludes any lottery operation, in Hyannis or other distant areas to cash checks, any sense of the ruling set down by the state. and a bank on campus would also allow students But there are loop-holes and the senate the opportunity to have their personnel checks lottery committee will investigate these areas. honored. Originally, lottery tickets were going to be sold on a weekly basis and a weekly or bi- Committee chairman, Wayne Staltare, who weekly drawing would award the lucky person. conducted the bank on campus concept, said a sizeable sum. The profits would go into the he would look to other channels, but the student activity fund. But it seems the state state board's ruling definitely stuck a monkey has an affinity towards profit-making schemes wrench in the machinery, limiting the scope on any educational level. Much can be said of possibilities. about this ambiguous philosophy.

=arts= Faculty «St Student Candidates I REMEMBERING P.T.

Community committee (A group working toward solving School. Ji Five membere of the Cape Cod said, "One of the major faults with the nithin him, secreted like bottle caps filed for the Inadequate low-income housing problem.) present 2 College faculty and student body have school committee and, I feel, the school and priceless on anv human exchange. town government. system, is the lack of personal contact between a littlp boy with a mustache Z poBltione tn local Dr. George Tuttle, an English and Speech the committee andthe student body. The school would beg svith blue eyes Prof, has filed for the unopposed position as a Dr. Richard McKey. History department, has committee, therefore, is unable to cUrectly relate tof you to be Harm I" representative for the town of Centerville in the E announced his plans to run for the position of with the student's problems. in the coldest of years. town meetings. There are 14 vacancies with 14 S school committee, a three year term, in the would ash you to dream applications filed. "For example, recently a fire was discovered ^ township of Chatham. When questioned on wh^ against the reality ' in one elected, McKey replied, I of the girl's rooms at the high school. and share vour marbles e he wanted to be "Barriers to communication — and hence to « find that there Is general and wide-spread Contained to a waste basket, the apparent cause oyer a beer behind the bam understanding — continue to separate young dissatisfaction with the quality of many aspects was a match or cigarette being thrown into and smoke the monthly cigarette H people in the community from some of the es- by our school system and the container. If a smoking area was provided, Mtiich was his declaration § of education provided tablished cltlzenery with — and our — its a restricted smoking area, this situaUon would to the church I feel that my experience as a professional problem." Tuttle related. or, actually, his curlosit> educator could be of value to the community." not have happened. nfiich riovted perpetually over reason. Two members of the 4Cs undergraduate group "Another dlscrepency In the high school is he Mould ply you with answers The Chatham elections will be held at the old have filed for two positions as school committee the lack of "bending" by the administration to to questions unasked on 13. high school March members. of the students' needs. You can't fit round pegs in the forbidden language eyes. darkness, he would pierce the black night Another candidate for public office is Mrs. Freshman Richard Mullaney, 19, filed for the into square holes." from with his searching, like a beacon Judith Barnett of the Humanities department. one year term in Chatham and Michael Stines, The election for Harwich Is 6 March at the eternally revolving over his manicured tiuth. A Barnstable resident, Mrs, Barnett is running also 19, has filed for a three year term in high school and the elections in Barnstable He gleaned, he pruned for the Housing Authority in Barnstable. She Harwich. MuUaney was unavailable for comment win be held on 8 March at the high school. he gave you his art has had 15 years of experience in housing at press lime. as an excuse for not being inhuman affairs and is a member of the fair housing Michael Stines, a graduate of Harwich High when it was the style, he forgave when it svas the style to forsake, yet, in the end, he mistook his guilt for a weakness, and in the end Esther! Pat Where Are You? he advanced against his art. and was killed. November 14th. 1970 . . . Vietnam.

John '72 I'm lonesome and need a friend to talk tol you better. We have added services. Taken away everything. I'll be over SOON and bring my nothing. friends." We're over here kids — at the new gym. FLAG-RAISING "What have you added?" Hope everyone hears about this — never "What are you doing there?" know when you're going to need a friend." In the grey morning, second hand human Mill hoist Come have a cup of coffee and we'll talk his spintual sail up an erected flag'pole- "We're here to serve you better." about It. We'll be there from 8:30 until 4 p.m. every I'm sorry he has mornings. "How could you improve on the past?" day - and we even have someone hear at night I'm sorry he has to confirm his patriotic potence. "Gee — hope I don't break a leg, I'd never for those who go to night school. Red and while stripes have beautiful quarters. A big foyer, We make it way over there." cracking blood and piano teeth on Van Gogh starry night; an Inner and outer office — and two examina- means the one way. unlimited harumph. thump marching cadence equipment. Never fear - whatever your problem, Esther tion rooms, a rest area and loads of Just have a friend pick up the phone and of an army ot symbolic ghosts and Pat are in the gym. "Oh, dearl Expansion — Modernization, etc. dial 8. We'll be there in a flash ~ we have picking barbed stars trom those bleached, pure white bones- break There goes all that beautiful informality and wheel chairs and first aid equipment In every "Well, I'm sure glad I found you both — the bloodmobile, in prime time television, begging pints TLC." building I so long -- I gotta go tell everyone you're both to fill the plastic bags that hang like dning plums. Never happen kids — just more to serve "Gosh, you really have thought of about alive and well." and pour life juices into lean arms, and those plum trees bleed tiieit red rain over splintered wounds in the bark and the tree heaves and gasps, and the Juices spill again and again The Underground Light Still Flickers This flag, embroidered dacron, colorful drained prune witliout wind to fill the sail hangs limp in the grey grey morning. An expose by Tileston day, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights, plus Wed- lion was a type of I8th century "Comedy of nesday afternoon. START THE REVOLUTION Errors.") However, the flick was worth 75 Anon. MOTHER, in her constant search for the WITHOUT ME, starring Donald Sutherland and cents and I would recommend taking advantage superhuman, the supernatural, andthe superego, Gene Wilder, was one of the most entertaining of any further offerings. has finally discovered, a ON CAMPUS, films I've held my sides together for In quite reasonable and relaxing outlet for your personal a while. There's not much point in reviewing Ah yes - the underground films: they're shown frustrations. No my friends, I'm not referring something you won't be able to see, so I'll every Friday night in one of the lecture lialls to the weight lifting room In the gymnasium. only say that many of you missed Donald at a minimal charge of 50 cents. You are apt Mr. Flfleld and his imaginative library staff- Sutherland and Gene Wilder in fantastically to see some very Ingenious amateur productions film club have come fonh with an excellent funny dual roles as mismatched twins, mixed of not always the highest quality film, but array of predonnlnantly "underground" films at birth, and because of this, almost prevented cenainly worthy enough, sometimes for through your viewing pleasure. The reason I say the French Revolution. (You Shakespearians invention, to entertain the most critical audience. 'predominantly* Is that last week a full length, may be able to make a few brownie points End unquote. This article will self-destruct acclaimed motion picture was shown on Mon- with Dr. Gaupp by mentioning chat the sltua- after the first lousy movie. (V bo Big Brother And Yo

Mark is a small boy for his ories of their own growing up and couple, and who can aid in any par- 14 years. His mediocre perfor- offer their time and more important- ticular problem the Big Brother finds their friendship to many such boys. difficult. mance in school has been attri- ly These men are the Big Brothers of What then can the student who may buted to his being an "under America. Recently I had the opportunity only be here for two years do for achiever," His parents were di- to talk with Mr. John McMenamin, the program. Mr. McMenamin said vorced when he was nine after one of the leaders of the local chapter, there is a great need for people to a long period of inter-family in relation to what we as students at do interview work with prospective hostilities. His mother works the 4C's could do to help in this pro- Little Brothers and their mothers. fr- and does not have the time to gram. He was most pleased to hear He stated that this would be an ex- of the interest held by students and cellent opportunity for psychology stu- ee; spend with the boy that he needs w informed me of how the program op- dents to apply their classroom X during this critical period of theo- erates. ries to actual case situations, while his development. He has few of O The basis of the Big Brother pro- at the same time doing something of children the usual interests gram lies in the philosophy of a one worthwhile for a fellow human being. his age, and he just doesn't man to one boy relationship. He ex- Also, there is the choice of becoming seem to care about anything. He plained that at this level both the boy a Big Brother yourself. It is a posi- is a very lonely young man who and the man received the most from tion not to be taken lightly, as you needs a friend to help him along the association. The pairing of the boy will help mold the potential of another his way. and the man is not an arbitrary pro- person as a result of your involve- cess, he further added. Each individual ment. is interviewed as to interests, hobbies, It is the hope of Mr. McMenamin This boy is a creation of this writer's and backgrounds, and the matchings that at some date in the new future, imagination, and it would be nice if no are made as a result of the parallels the local association will be able to such children were faced with these between boy and man. The minimum come on campus to present a more problems. Unfortunately, the society of time spent with the little brother comprehensive picture of the program. that has conquered underarm odor and is two hours per week, but the Big In the meantime, he, or other mem- devised a candy breath mint guaran- Brother is encouraged to spend as bers of the Chapter can be reached teed to make you head Lothario on much time as he can with the boy, at 771-2896, or at their office in the your block, has yet to overcome the in order to achieve the maximum the Hyannis Professional Building on East lonliness of many young people. For- situation can offer. Backing up the Main Street in Hyannis. tunately, there are men who have Big Brother is a case worker who taken the time to resurrect the mem- follows the development between the - Gordon WONAAC

In a Hyannis motel on De- lization, and repeal of discriminatory from the New York City area spoke cember 15th, Antoinette Czyoski, welfare laws. of the current trend of minimizing Much of the the factor of physical pain and the 19 years old, lost her life in actual fruits of the con- ference came from workshops or- very real risks of the procedure — an illegal abortion attempt. This ganized by special interest topics — even when performed legally. Many young woman is one of thousands such as Women in the Arts, Black horror stories were related about the across the country who have Women, Counseling, Information and problems of crossing state lines and sought abortions and subse- Education, etc. waiting for referrals. quently lost their lives. Her death The workshop this reporter attended The WONAAC Conference as a whole brings closer to home the ques- dealt with the problems of counseling voted unanimously to support Con- tion of nation-wide abortion re- and referral services. The group con- gresswoman Bella Abzug's proposed sisted of bill which she will present to Con- form and the underlying issue of approximately 50 women who came for as far distant areas as Idaho, gress. It reads in part: a woman's right to control her Rhode Island, California, Florida, and "To enforce the Constitutional Right own body. Michigan. As a State, Massachusetts of Women to terminate pregnancies Last weekend, February 11-13, the that they do not wish to continue." Womens' Abortion Action Coalition, "Be it enacted by the Senate and (WONAAC) sponsored a three day work- House of Representatives of the United shop conference in Boston aimed at States of America in Congress as- coordinating the activities of women sembled, that, the congress finds and from all sections of the country and declares that ... the Constitutional

keeping public attention focussedonthe right of privacy . . . includes the right need to legalize abortion. of any woman to terminate a preg- By Saturday morning WONAAC had was not well represented. The group, nancy that she does not wish to con-

officially registered over 1,500 women as well as the conference as a whole tinue . . . this right is a fundamental

from all parts of the country. This was a cross section of ages, races, and inherent right . . . there is no organization does not pretend to be and occupations. countervailing federal, state, or public representative of the women's lib In rather informal discussions the interest ... to justify the infringe- movement and many women who attend- group exchanged ideas and addresses. ment of the right ... to secure the ed this ." conference admittedly add- Several counselors from various cli- constitutional rights set forth . . ressed themselves to the issue of abor- nics throughout the country, particu- The Conference also finalized plans tion, rather than the movement as a larly New York, described their fa- to kick off an Abortion Action Week whole. cilities and the services which they from May 1 to May 6, which would Discussions also touched on the corol- offer to women. Several women ex- include demonstrations on both the lary issues of contraceptive informa- pressed concern over the psychologi- local and the national level. tion and distribution, No Forced Steri- cal aspects of abortion. A counselor - Bobbi Ciarfella -

GRASS ROOTS o H X asic Bread Pi

BAKING BREAD is a great project for a Sunday afternoon. It takes a bit of energy but in the end you have a time and III non-commercial healthy, homemade masterpiece. cr Basic recipe for whole wheat yeast bread:

1. Package yeast (soak in 1/4 cup warm milk with a spoonful of honey until foamy)

2. Blend: 9 cups whole wheat flour 1 tablespoon salt 1/4 cup oil 3 3/4 cups warm water or scalded milk p

6 tablespoons honey (t>

3. Add yeast: mix well, then knead 10 minutes cover the dough and let rise in warm place for about 2 hours Add more flour to stiffen, knead 20 minutes Oil a bowl, place dough in, turn over and let rise for 1 hour. Punch down, Divide into 2 loaves, place in oiled pans. Let rise until double (40 minutes) Bake at 325 for 40 minutes or until bread leaves the sides of the pan. Cool on racks, out of pans. HELP To Start VD Service On Feb. 22 "Help of Cape Cod" will offer a new community service, "The Treatment of V.D." V.D. is a growing problem most people are unaware of and the realities are unknown to them. The stigma of V.D. has resulted in its being ignored. Through Project Help this service is being offered by volunteer doctors, nurses, and lab technicians FREE to those who are unable to get help elsewhere. The Date: Tuesday, Feb. 22 and every Tuesday thereafter. The Time: 7:30 p.m. The Place: Help of Cape Cod. If you have any questions call 771-1080 or 432- 4141. Remember, this is a health problem that must be dealt with!

Students Urged To Attend

Todd Peters and Dean Sullivan have been invited to the next Student Senate meeting, the 24th of February. The Student Senate decide after a meeting with Peters this past Tuesday, that they want to hear both sides of the argue ment between Peters and Sullivan. President Nickerson will also be in- vited. In the words of Stu Cleinman, Vice-president of the Senate, President Nickerson did not follow the proper channels in informing the Senate about the college's actions against Peters. 01 P.E. Courses Have ft (M A Lot To Offer 05 More On Bob Wilds This is the first semester that the new gym has been open but it looks like the P E Department 3 And Hockey Team has already formed an excellent program. [I. The most interesting course appears to be the 3 credit Health course taught by Miss Sanford. An interview this week with Bob Wilds has re- The class meets three times a week in the class- a vealed some new developments concerning our hockey room on the lower level of the gym. The course is o team. oriented toward a study of physical, mental, and As everyone knows, the team was disbanded by social health so the student can have a knowledge the school because too many of the players became and be able to make sound decisions that will affect ineligible or had graduated. Bob Wilds decided to him personally. The course is a regular academic keep the team together so he took the remaining course complete with tests and a term paper. players and recruited some more and made his Group discussion is emphasized and topics include own team. sexuality, drugs, and communicable diseases. The team is not recognized by the school so all The second three hour course is First Aid which costs have to be met by the team. One game costs is taught by Mr, Pillsbury. The official name is over $100. The ice costs $35 per hour, the refs First Aid in Care and Prevention of Physical In- get $20 each, and the off-duty police are paid juries. Students completing the course are certified $10 each. To defray these costs, there will be 25(5 by the Red Cross as meeting their requirements for admission charge and the cheerleaders are going to the standard and advanced courses. The prevention hold a bake sale each week. If enough money is not and care for injuries is discussed in the classroom raised to pay for the game, the players will have along with regular tests, quizzes, and a paper. to make up the difference. Students are also tested on practical skills.

Bob is trying to schedule eight games to be played Gymnastics, swimming, weight training, and scuba at Kennedy Rink in Hyannis on Saturday nights at diving are the four one credit activity courses 10:15. offered. Miss Sanford is the gymnastics instructor. Since the team no longer has a coach, weekly The course includes tumbling and gymnastic skills, meetings will be held by the players to decide who and work with the even and uneven parallel bars, will play and work out any other details. high bar, horse, balance beam, and trampoline. When asked about the possibility of another Lob- The basic skills are taught in this coed class. ster Pot Tournament, Bob said that he had high The swimming class is being held at the Elks hopes but it depends upon the team. As most will Club pool. Miss Sanford also instructs this class. recall, 4C's won the Tournament last year. Fundamental skills in form and diving are taught. - Roger There are different strokes for different folks and the students get to try the elementary, side, front and back crawl, and breast stroke.

For the members of the grunt gang, Mr. Pills- Free Play bury teaches weight training. Weight training as opposed to weight lifting and how it is related to 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. lifetime conditioning is emphasized. Cardiovascular on Saturdays have been set aside for free play at and flexibility activities are stressed. The class the gym. Students are encouraged to take advantage is held in the weight room on the lower level of the of this opportunity. Lockers, locks, and towels are gym. The room is equipped with the new Universal available. Gym weight apparatus which has 15 stations. A circuit training program is used where the student goes from station to station. Free Swinnming Scuba diving, taught by Mr. Pillsbury, is held at the Hyannis Motor Inn. The school provides all of the necessary equipment except for a mask and On Monday nights from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the fins. The objective of the course is to teach a quali- Hyannis Inn Motel, students can swim for free. fied swimmer the fundamentals of scuba diving Students must show their l.D. cards at the door. for pleasure and possible employment. An American Red Cross Swimmers Certificate or its equivalent is a prerequisite for the course.

Faculty Recreation The activity courses run for eight weeks. The second eight weeks of the semester will include The Faculty Recreation Program will be held spin and fly casting, golf, archery, and tennis. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily and from 4 p.m. to Registration for these courses will be held the 6 p.m. Mondays through Thursday. Activities for week of March 6th. the program will be posted. - Roger VOL. 2, NO. 14

Marathon House - Dramatic Withdrawal

On Tuesday, February 15th, Marathon House cultured if not polished acting prowess. Despite visited Cape Cod Community College in the form the group's profession of amateurism there was of an unusual theatre production. Among the 200 a full evening of talent as I am sure those present spectators who struggled for carpet space on the would attest to, Student Commons upper level there were numerous Marathon House is a drug relief operation spread and varying responses to the performance. The in six parts through the New England area. Each 90 minute show which began in the area of 8:00 center offers programs ranging between 18 and 24 p.m. gave an acute portrait of the mechanisms of months long to help reforming addicts. The house this drug rehabilitation center. "The Marathon," and more particularly the performance done by as the play is called, was acted by seven skilled members of the house family had its conception "ex - or ex-ing" drug addicts who demonstrated (Continued on Page 2) actions to the play were clearly as diverse as the Dramatic Withdrawal attending populace. Casual and directed comments ft were spread between a security guard's obvious (Continued from Page 1) amusement over the mention of toilets and a long in a similar organization. Daytop, a New York area hair's awakening that the day was not far off. A center did a show four years ago called "Concept." good many of the vocalized responses illustrated Basically it was a dramatization of life inside an unexpected affinity with the performing mem- >< Dajaop done by member patients. When Marathon bers. These labelled addicts were surprisingly com- K adopted the idea, the play was appropriately people. People who actualized the existence

Thank you, Marathon House, If profit is measured At the close of the performance the group dis- in degrees of penetration, then you certainly persed and allowed between a half and three quar- made a killing. ters of an hour for dialogue. The performers sta- tioned themselves about the lounge and fielded Casey questions from lingering members of the audience. Nearly 50 people remained to converse with the cast in the hope of further clearing the mystique of organized drug rehabilitation. Thought and re- Give Credit Where Credit Is Due

MOTHER apologizes Are You to Mr. Harvey Albert for not having printed his name as author of a series of poems Transferring printed in the 10 February issue.

Students applying for transfer to the University of Mass., Lowell Institute of Technology, and the Mass. State Colleges, may obtain application forms from our Counseling Office in the Administration Building, Those interested in S.M.LJ. must write to that Admissions Office for applications. THE PRESTIGOUS LADDER OR Completed applications for the University at HOW I LEARNED TO CLIMB A WALL. Amherst and at Boston should be returned to our Counseling Office before March 6. Applications John Sherwood Bill Lamont to all other colleges should be mailed directly to Dave Tileston Steve Hall the respective institutions. Most Massachusetts STAFF Bobbi Ciarfella Roger Fairbanks State colleges have a March 1 deadline for Sept- Curt Stafford John Polcari ember applicants. Michael Toner Paul McKenna Linda Lawton Michael Stines Students are also reminded that they must re- Dave Newell Dom Ingeniere quest our Registrar's Office to send their trans- Gordon Hunt John Merrigan cripts to each college to which they are applying. Elaine Bauder Al Letter man Forms for this purpose may be obtained from the Registrar's secretary. All requests must be sub- The Pieces to a Rather Unique Puzzle mitted in writing. Senate Forum and Agin'em o H a The Student Commons Lounge was the scene of another the surface a variety of personal grievances. These "gripes" B historical bull session at CCCC on Thursday afternoon, Feb. turned out to be the primary reasons for many candidacies. JO 17. Approximately a dozen students assembled in a defensive The stones being cast emerged as a first line defense of the I •n semi-circle while the mob (consisting also of about a dozen) Senate by the Senators - past and present. m to cast their stones of proceeded investigation. That ill- The student government, however, was not entirely equipped tt) fated semi-circle turned out to be the candidates for available for a candidate offensive. Of the supposed 24 senators, an seats in the Student Senate; the mob - an amalgamation of amazing four managed to line the bunker. > bored and vicious students. The questioning continued for about a half an hour and both sides were thoroughly exhausted after the confrontation, but Don't get me wrong; the aggravation was not instigated the meeting was highlighted by remarks such as one by Steve solely by the Instigators. As a matter of fact, I'm not sure Bearse. He works a 40-hour week besides going to school to who the instigators were. It all happened sort of like this. and he believes that if he is elected the working student -a can CO First of all, the candidates all introduced themselves. Then prove to be an essential part of the school. However, Paul came the first question; why are you running for the Senate? Curteau says, "I don't believe that there's any prestige in This triggered off a ludicrous discussion which brought to being a Senator." 1 Internship In State And Local Government depending upon circumstances), Internship in State andLocal Government forC ape Cod REQUIREMENTS: 2.5 G.P.A, and demonstrated Community College interesto APPLICATIONS: Applications due to be sub- NUMBER OF POSITIONS: Two; one in Boston mitted by March 17, 1972 to Dr. McMillen, Dr. under a State Senator and one working for Cape McKey, or Dr. Hoar of Division of History and Cod Selectmen. Social Science. NATURE OF PROGRAM: Working with elected Applications should contain: (1) name, (2) address, officials and learning the nature of their work and (3) telephone, (4) age, (5) G.P.A., (6) basis of problems. interest, (7) designation of desired position, (8) PERIOD OF EMPLOYMENT: Six weeks - summer salary required, and (9) weeks available this sum- of 1972. mer, 1972. - SALARY: $75, $125, per week (possibly more Successful applicants announced April 7, 1972. Se!f-Help Lab

The Lab offerings are constantly being up-dated. As of Business Math, Economics, English, Math, Sociology; 11:00 - February 16thStudent Assistants are scheduled to give academic Accounting, Economics, English, Pre-Cal, Psychology, help in the following subjects. Come to room South 6-6. Sociology, Western Civ.; 12:00 - Accounting I, Pre-Cal; 1:00 - MONDAY - 9:00 - English, Math; 10:00 - English, Math, Economics, Nursing" (by appointment); 2:00 - English. Spanish, Zoology; 11:00 - English, Nursing (by appointment); THURSDAY - 10:00 - Algebra, American Lit., Biology of - - 12:00 Accounting I, Pre-Cal; 1:00 Economics, Nursing Life, English, German I, History, Math (aU kinds). Music (by appointment); 2:00 - English. Theory, Spanish; 11:00 - English, Speech; 2:00 - English. TUESDAY - 10:00 - American Lit., Biology of Life, English, FRIDAY - 10:00 - Accounting, Algebra, Business Math, History, Math (all kinds), Spanish, Zoology; 11:00 - Algebra, Economics, English, Math, Sociology, Spanish; 11:00 - Ac- English, German I, Music Theory, Speech; 1:00 - English. counting, Economics, English, Nursing (by appointment), Pre- WEDNESDAY - 10:00 - Accounting, Algebra, Biology of Life, Cal; 12:00 - Nursing (by appointment); 2:00 - English.

Obituaries To a certain extent these cliches can just wall-to-wall music and sales talk. be appealing or can just break the For many people, including this author, R.A.DIO. Was your ear ever in- monotony, but, alas, too much has some of the most choice entertainment fected with an obscure voice or mel- become enough. involves deciphering the jabberwocky ody drifting from a magical box called A vast majority of today's radio spewed forth by the local announcer radio? If not, you've been brought up stations have invested highly in auto- (it's fun listening to the 'd-j' talk). under fantastic mental freedom and mation of some kind; i.e. the majority Through him, the transition is ulti- there's no need for reading any fur- of commercials, and sometimes even mately completedbetween commercials ther. HOWEVER! Yes, however, I'm the musical selections, are brought and music or music and music. Ob- sure there's a minimum of MOTHER to you on tape rather than having viously, it's not an announcer's de- lovers in that category so follow the an announcer read straight copy or cision to merely start and stop records bouncing black type for a Eulogy in having LP spinning on a turntable. or push buttons. He is also being paid Be minor. Now, to an extent, this type of for the amount of personality, enthu- Radio, in all its many variations, programming can be quite pleasing to siasm and influence that he can inject has proven to be the largest accepted the ear. A voice doing its best to into his time slot on the air. Often form of mass communication. This sell a product is definitely enhanced times the announcer's candid comments 0) is now a land with two cars in every by a background of music or sound can have the swaying effect on a a ft garage, two dollars in every parking effects suitable for promoting the pro- listener's interest or disinterest in a" ticket, and at least two bands on every duct. Taping is essential, here, for a particular product or musical selec- •o radio. The airwaves are filled with smooth sounding commercial and a sort tion; Then again, it's just comforting 30) "More Music," WAXE "right on" of flowing transition from the plastic sometimes to hear an occasional time is 7:60 and numerous other slo- world of sales talk back to the elastic "blooper" or even a chuckle coming C O gans designed to hold the attention fantasy of music. from that box. It lets you know that u of the love-lorn, bored, or whatever. However, a radio program isn't there's a real person out there some-

a at really they just Take look Cape Cod Com- not deformed, music and , , . that's pretty munity College. From the loom- look that way. Hanging shoulders much all they talk about ex- ing walls of the brick-oven to one side or another, walking cept when it's time to smoke Science building to the architec- like constipated penguins, the dope and listen to rock music, turaly aborted library and from slump-shoulders are those post then they don't talk at all. A the Nonh and South brick-box adolescent, almost post acne, few of the hip birds do attempt class rooms to the Student Com- freshmen college boys. Sporting m to talk, which they refer to as mons (which is a euphemism wispy five or six haired mus- "radicalization," but is usually for the 'corner malt shop'); we taches and side-burns, the just talk. Their plummage is have a perfect picture of the slumps conduct gas contests with just about anything that will hang - American socialization process. their out rageous late model on the body and attract attention. H We begin as a mass of wide- cars. Though the cars may cost O eyed students, and, somehow, a fortune and leave the slumps the college chemical invades our in hock up to their skinny necks, When you've been completely nervous system and we seek se- the gas game is the slumps grea- over-whelmed by the antics of curity. Naturally, Birds of a fea- test past-time. Only past-time, the coo-coo birds, slump shoul- ther flock together and all that, A game which determines whose der birds, vet birds, and hip and the OTHERS are caught out over-head cam, quadra-carbed, birds; a bird with white crepe on the periphery: watching, pray- canary-yellow can get the worst shoes and milky smile will wing ing, or obliviously functioning gas mileage while cruising down up, grab your wrist and look at while birds fly crazy circles Main Street, Hyannis. Inthe mass her Timex, and finally and offi- looking ever so much like one charade game between morning cially pronounce you completely winged flies. classes in the North building, the insane. Then the little neurotic slumps are usually slapped up will flitter off down the corri- birds are: the The coo-coo against a wall, sucking on Mar- dor, searching for other medical post adolescent, post high school, Iboros, and WISHFULLY watch- guinea-pigs. Don't be alarmed! pre-adult freshmen girls, (some ing the older girls. Your innocence has not been be- sophomores are actually latent trayed. You have just encounter- Although some of the slumps coo-coo birds). Their colorful ed a nursing student bird whose plummage consists of the 4C's wear the green jacket, this par- only claim to bird-dom is their dacron jacket which usually mat- ticular plummage is usually as- infinite source of energy which ches the hue of the twelve pounds sociated with the vet bird. If make's them look like humming- of eye make-up. Along with the the jacket has thread shadows birds in heat. Occassionally, you jacket is the patent leather poc- of past military rank and his will see a nurse bird with its ketbook filled unnecessary feet sport scuffed army boots, with mothering instinct manifesting educational implements and bub- you know you have a vet bird. itself in watching, pursuing, and ble-gum wrappers. The jacket Though his head may be covered smothering the slump birds, the pocket-book are on with more hair than the Broad- and hung vet birds, and other genetically lithe frames swathed in tight- way show, the vet bird should opposed members of the spe- not be mistaken for the hip bird, tailed mini-skirts, ribbed swea- cies. ters giving that slender starva- though there are some over- tion look, and pastel panty-hose. lapping tendencies on both parts. We have feathered your senses All this adds to the contoured Usually, the vet bird is more with a bird's eye view of the appeal of the vwrtically-pointed than wishfully occupied tracking college coop, and we would be breasts which have been uphol- down coo-coo birds. the first to chirp that we are stered by a bra seven times too The hip bird is distinguished all birds. But we really have small for the wholesome coo- by his peculiar ego-centric dia- no EGRETS about hawking on the coo bird. The name of the bird lect which comes out as a cross stereotypes one can flush from came from the noise frothing between 1950's bohemian, 1960's our college community. Anyway, through the bubble-gum and Cape Mick Jagger, and Cape Cod slur. maybe 4C's is for the birds, Cod dialect. A noxious clap-trap The hip birds are an unusual but that's really a chicken - purported to be a mating call to grouping bird who drink lots of shit generalization! the slump shoulder birds. coke and talk of rock music and The slump shoulder birds are dope, dope and rock music, rock The Raven

where and turning the ON-OFF knob or quit altogether. Within the last de- stein's Tinker Toys. Forms of auto- won't be a confrontation with "Big cade, however, modern science has mation are also prevalent in tele- devised a still imperfect method of vision, but that is an altogether dif- (S Brother." Naturally, some 'd-jays' do have a gaining somewhat in program con- ferent medium for my purposes. o tendency to ramble on about nothing tinuity and eliminating the need for any Through the independence provided by i-l or their voice just doesn't make it personality whatever in a radio station. these new auto-components, it is pos- •a with the type of music being played The invention is an in-depth form of sible for one man to leisurely operate 30) a on a certain station (rock, folk, clas- the previously mentioned automation, a whole station for twenty-four hours sical, etc.). In this case, it's the only, now, we are endowed with com- at a "c time, or until something goes o puter programming - o announcer's professional obligation to something that wrong - whichever comes first. To- find a capacity in which he is fitting would have easily replaced Mr. Ein- day, more and more radio stations O United World Federalists Sponsor China Talk H

The Cape Cod chapter of the United he notes the potential propaganda mile- to China. This would be a particularly World Federalists are sponsoring a age China can get as a result of its important point for President Nixon That Nixon has initiated series of seminars during the months participation in the Korean war. to remember. M a dialogue with China is impressive of February and March. The first of Mr. Cliggot made a good point when must be given mean- w these, "China And Its Role In Asia" he noted that the big powers can but this dialogue G If it is > by Edward D. Cliggot was held Satur- no longer lay down the law in Asia ing and substance. to be given substance, it will require day, February 19. Mr. Cliggot is a as they did in the 19th and early meaning and k; bending on the part of Nixon. teacher at Barnstable High School and 20th century. He says that the big some also teaches during the evening ses- powers are more dependent on the There is little evidence however that is on any sion at CCCC. He speaks Chinese and resources Asia has to offer than are Nixon prepared to bend is intensly interested in China. the Asians on the capital which the issue of primary importance. big powers can offer. Mr. Cllggots presentation was in- its For the most part, the talk dealt It would not be entirely incorrect teresting and timely. "China and »t3 P with a chronological review of sig- to go beyond this and suggest that role in Asia" is definitely becoming TO nificant historical events that have the acceptance of China into the world one of the foremost concerns of the taken place in China. Mr. Cliggot community and the easing of tension governments and peoples of the world. put several of these events in a con- around the world is of more impor- tempory perspective. For example, tance to the United States than it is Bill Lament Heye are once again self-sufficient. Speak- relatives or friends of alcoholics in One of the least known but most ing of food, there are also food co- coping with the disease of alcoholism. essential groups on campus is HEYE op forms available at the office. HEYE is staffed by student volun- (pronounced "high"). HEYE is essen- HEYE also maintains a rider service. If you teers. The offices are located in the tial because they deal in often over- need a ride anywhere or are looking building, in rooms 240-241. The looked-human services. There is no South for riders, take a look at the rider- information presented here is only par- desire to make policies or to make info board in the cafeteria. If you feel tially complete in that there is no issues, but, simply, to make friends in need of legal, medical or psychri- restriction on the type of services and help people. atric help, do not hesitate to turn to HEYE can perform. If you have any HEYE is basically an information, HEYE. They can either help you di- problem, if you want to talk, if you referral and counseling service. Avail- rectly or refer you to someone who want to share an idea, by all means able at HEYE is information on hous- can. HEYE exists to help the student go to HEYE. It is one of the few ing. If you need a place to live or -they want to help anyone in anyway organizations on the campus and on if you are looking for a roommate, possible. Cape Cod that is designed to respond get In touch with HEYE. If you should the student. yourself with no food one day, to the human needs of find HEYE drop in at the HEYE office. They coordinates several programs. can provide you with food until you One of these, ALATEEN, aids children. Billy

Racism vs. Humanism This wasn't the case at all. Lewis John Slade, producer of Channel 2's going to allow the blackman the right put it in perspective when he sugges- "Say Brother" and Webster Lewis, to live and feel and be. It is definitely the best way a White could help black jazz musician, provided a cap- a radical solution but Slade makes a ted was to change his own community, tive but fortunate audience with one good case. Lewis differed on this point. to fight racism at the house next of the most powerful messages ever He feels that if the Black community door, at the store down the street brought to CCCC. In the February in the United States is ever to be and in your own home. Slade said 17 issue of MOTHER it was reported equal with the White, an exodous to it all when he said "Blackness is that "both Slade and Lewis are every Africa is not in order. Lewis sees humanism." This was the message bit as radical as the most militant education in Black schools run by both men brought so powerfully to the Black Panther." .'Wter having listened Black money as the key to the means college. These men were saying that to these men that statement comes of attaining an end. racism has its roots in a lack of across rather mild. But it is unfor- Some thought Slade and Lewis were in society today. To over- tunate that the label "radical" has to addressing themselves to the Black humanism look the humanistic aspect expressed be applied to men who simply want to audience only. Several students pro- by these men because of disagree- live life and feel Ufe. tested to the men that they wanted to on the alternatives they believe Slade told the audience that the participate and help the Blacks. They ment the Blackman should follow, is tragic, blacks better prepare for an exodous seem to have felt that Slade and Lewis yet, SO TYPICAL. to Africa, to build a new nation, be- were preaching "We don't need the Bill cause the capitalist/politicians are not Whites." are adopting the idea of automation. Think of the frustrated House Wife he has on his mind. He knows when And why not? When it's possible to who used to work for hours waiting to shut up for a commercial too be- have music on thirty or more 12- for her favorite announcer to come cause the amiable computer holds up Inch tape decks with one big on the air; now the one or two people a STOP sign. computer giving orders, doesn't having recording all the music tapes for Well, funeral services are being held them make more sense than a team of distribution will be the only voices daily all over the country, some for human beings who are liable to err? she hears. Mrs. HW is now able to deaths some for only loss of eyesight. Remember, this is an obituary and the work all day hearing only her one If you happen to be around, drop out life in Mr. R.A. Dio is draining fast. suave voice crooning her the name of one. Mike Rophone may be the next victim, of a song and its artist while eli- David. but there are still some advantages. minating any other pertinent garbage ,

struck by the quiet, as all during your decision time, the people who had fao Un-American Dogma at one time been your partners in idiocy had been egging you on, "Take the money, take the box, take It is the best of times, it is the configured in: "LETS MAKE A DEAL." a powder." They hoped you'd make a r- worst of times. Nixon has decided Picture yourself if you will as an 05 complete ass of yourself, and keeping to go to China rather than pay Wash- unemployed lepidopterist whose career with your boyhood tradition of always ington prices for a take out order was cruelly ended with the advent of being a crowd pleaser, you haven't of Beef Chop Suey, and Russian ath- No Pest Strips. You are desperate dissappointed them. They're roaring letes are demanding Gatorade during for something to pawn, and keeping with laughter, but you stand in shock < breaks in the action. Verily I say with our God given policy of getting wondering whether to cry or have a unto you things are looking up for something for nothing, you go to the K massive arterial thrombosis. Inside U.S. international relations. The time studio, divest yourself of your pride w the box ar 10,000 bubble gum cards has come then to turn our national (but not your pith helmet, mesh net, of former Red Sox great Tony Con- ire to the enemy within. There are and killing bottle), and offer yourself igliaro (whose playing days were cut still those among us who would seek up as bait to that Mephistopheles of short not by an eye injury, as popular to such the life out of our national the air waves; Monte Hall. All around K opinion would have it, but rather while spirit. No my friends, they are not you stand your fellow contestants. as an off season student of animal O the Commies, or the long haired weir- Middle aged Mouseketeers, and drag husbandry, he was caught at it, and dos, or even the American Legion. queens sport signs the likes of which sent to California in shame.) Oh, were that they were that obvious. read "I hope I blow this deal," that Confess your sins oh great silent Rather they seek to warp our minds seem to be the order of the day. majority of tube viewers. If you admit with inane visions, and worthless clap- Just then Monte appears. His pockets you watch this program admit to how trap, and whose only goal is to see bulge with so much money, you are low your tastes have sunken. Be aware our brains flow out of ears like watery confused as to whether he is a walking of the evil of Monte HaU and company. Cream of Wheat, I refer of course National Reserve bank, or Clifford He is a man who promotes greed, to that nefarious nabob of social des- Irving's ghost writer. As luck would jealousy, indecision etc. He breaks up pair: The American Broadcasting Com- have it, he calls on you offering marriages, and can set brother pany. They must be the true enemy. $5,000 dollars, the box bywhichCarole against brother, the Ukes of which have not Why else would they serve up such is now standing, or the negatives. been seen since Fort Sumter. Figure- drivel as "The Brady Bunch," "Love Greed is running through your mind. tively speaking, it is time to purge American (see how they take the name What could be in the box; a year's our national bladder of this vilest in vain) Style," and the "Partridge supply of Skippy Peanut Butter, a of enemies, and the un-American Family." Ah, but were this trash the moldy old sweatshirt whose caption dogma he produces. It is a high priority, and least of our worries. A.B.C. has chosen reads, "Annie and Sandy drink Olva- none of us can sleep safely at night to take us to the limits of endurance tine and So Do I," or perhaps a 90 until it is accomplished. in its unending drive to subvert our lb. Eskimo pie. Finally your time is culture. This blackness of the spirit is up, and you opt for the box. You are Gordon Hunt.

In our never ending crusade for the prompt in making a repair. So, trust CAPE COD TRIUMPH: Hyannis forces of irresponsible journalism and the Tracy people, but with all the a decent nickel cigar, MOTHER pre- good, ocassionally a little rotten sau- The guys at C.C. Triumph don't rkraut must fall. sents . . . overcharge for parts, but the labor is expensive, and the quality of ser- Muckrakers vice is inclined to be haphazard at Mother's times. We feel that if you have some- thing repaired it should stay repaired. AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS: Hyannis an informal survey of area business Sometimes, we are inclined to think, establishments and their treatment of Another of our consumer crusaders the people at C.C.T. do not. And for he the CCCC student in goods received recently ground his gears when God's sake, don't fiddle with anything and services rendered. received his bill for a rebuilt trans- on a new bike bought from C.C.T. mission at AAMCO. Transmissions are or they'll nullify your warranty fas- an expensive proposition, and, at this ter than the time it takes to down- branch, we feel that you get what you shift. TRACY VOLKSWAGON: Hyannis and pay for. The folks at Hyannis Aamco Orleans. are friendly and they do a fine job. MID-CAPE GLASS: Hyannis

But remember . . , when you drive In this writer's experience, Tracy into Aamco your transmission may Except a "shattering" bill for glass V.W. upholds the international repu- be whining, but when you drive out installations performed on your car. tation of Volkswagen dealers. Service your wallet is gonna be screamin'. The people there do a quick and well- ser- IS is generally reliable in routine NAUSET SURF ANDLEATHER:Orleans executed job, but it expensive! vice cases, but it always pays to keep on your toes when checking your re- People on the Lower Cape should BARNSTABLE CITGO: Hyannis P.O.) ceipt for services rendered. The ser- hit Nauset Surf (next to the sharpen- vice manager at Tracy's has a nasty for a superfine ice skate Good servicing and they won't screw Phil Clark, easy-going entre- habit of writing your receipt illegibly. ing job. you 'cause your a kid. They don't over- extraordinaire will really do If Tracy's has another fault, it might preneur charge for either parts or labor as of those dull and rusty be that they are inclined to replace a good number far as we are able to ascertain. a part "in the interest of safety" blades. Phil just put in an "Official when that part may have a few miles Olympic C.C.M. machine", that rips CAPE COD MOTORSPORT: Hyannis of wear left in it. (case in point: off a perfect hollow-ground edge. The quality of the leather goods for sale a member of our staff had a faulty If you know about what makes your windshield spring, and is very high, and at phase II prices. wiper the man bike tick when you bring it in for parts The shop is into progressive surfing at the Orleans branch tried to sell and repairs the chances are you won't a ideas and new sticks (Blue Cheer. him whole new wiper assembly). get ripped off. Otherwise, watch out! To be fair, it must be added that Petrillo, Divinity, and Rick). The overall. Tracy's does a pretty fair shop should have new boards in by job of servicing, and they are usually the first of April. Dave Newell -

IF IT FEELS GOOD DO IT Compiled by Paul McKenna Special Events Sports Campus Flicks

BLACK HISTORY MONTH - Black FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME - Tonight Thursday, February 24, 7:30 History Month continues with a planned Faculty vs. Intramural students today p.m. "The Ballad of Cable Hogue". rock concert tomorrow night with Web- - Thursday, February 27, 5 p.m. - Admission 75

i.ni|niiiimiiiu>nuiii)iMj);in)W)imiii/lii ii;)llim))f))!ll There Is No Exit" From Jean

To quote a famous poster, "This powerful work, The Lyric Players were here at C.C.C.C. in concerning a man and two women imprisoned for- 1969 and some thoughtful critic at that time wrote ever in a terribly unexpected and inexplicable Hell, "NO EXIT" was a delightful presentation! We could takes on new meaning under Wilson Knisely's in- not have asked for better . . ." If this school could spired direction, and speaks directly to confused have been pleased two years ago, I'm sure you Everyman and his troubled world as they enter people won't fall asleep at this presentation, the dawn of the seventies/' Sartre's "NO EXIT" is being presented tonight, To put it simply, there's really no way to avoid Thursday, in the Upper Commons. The time is 8:00 "NO EXIT" whether you see the production or p.m. and — what the hell — it's free. not. Then again. There's no reason not to see it, it's free. Dave Tileston DEAR MOTHER, To Mr. Asshole Dear Mother,

On my way to my 8 o'clock Black Experience Class, I " ' 'Mother Is A Miracle" was walking from my car in the third lot, last row. In the second row a blue and white 1970 Mercury Monterey sedan had pulled into two parking spaces. When the white male Dear Editor: Caucasian, about 5'10" or 11" got out of his wheels, I said, "Hey if you moved over to the left some more, another car with increasing amazement. I keep reading "MOTHER" could pull in there." Once a college newspaper editor and chief proofreader, seven years' reading of Freshman currently a veteran of His reply, (for sake of argument and identification pur- English papers, and last but not least, a former (wounded poses I will call him Mr. Asshole, because I don't know his the 4 C's newspaper of ages past, I in action) advisor to name) "Oh, there's room for someone to get in there," open each issue on the edge of my chair, expecting some (there wasn't room enough for a V.W.), so I replied: "It's shock. unspeakable profanity, some incredible ghastly Some people like you that are going to force the college to give tastelessness, some classic idlocy-at the very least some $10 - $15 ticket for illegal parking." semi-literate lapse in (excuse the expression) grammer or spelling. But it never happens! "MOTHER" is a miracle! At that point Mr. Asshole didn't reply, presumably be- Not only is it clean enough, but it's worth reading! Lamont's cause he knew he was an asshole. The person driving this political interpretations, Hall's cartoons, John's editorials, car isn't the only asshole in the parking lot jungle; your community contacts (Grapevine, Big Brother, the vet- they're a dime a dozen. erans' employment scandal) — all are informative, valuable, literate. I'm impressed beyond words, and I'm grateful to you the Senate, I feel it's time to guys for proving it can be done. Your acMevement this year Being President of Student sets a standard for the paper in the future years, declare war on all the asshole illegal parkers on campus. Apparently being kind and courteous is not the solution to Ms, Prof. Judith Barnet. the problem, because Frank Fameli, head of security here on campus tried the reverse approach, of being polite and Dear Ms. ProL: sliding written request under illegal parkers' windshield wipers. So I am going to propose even more drastic action thank you for you compliments. We "guys" at the senate meeting this afternoon, (Lee. Hall A at 3:00), Ms. ciarfella I am going to ask the Senate to bring a towing company on campus and charge $25 for the vehicle to be towed plus storage costs for each day it takes you to pay the bill. From this $25, $10 will go back to the Student Senate and placed in a special fund where it will be kept until the closing of the semester. At that time the money will be divided ac- cording to $100 per account and in turn this money will be given out to deserving students as scholarships. Especially for the students who had to park their car behind the gym and miss ten minutes of class, because people like Mr. Asshole take up two spaces of parking or park illegally in Collegiate Atmosphere other manners.

By the way this scholarship fund will not be open for stu- Dear Mother, dents who have parked illegally.

The student body is definitely in sad shape. Take a look Sincerely yours, around sometime and observe the mlndlessness that per- Bob Donoghue vades the "collegiate atmosphere." Cape Cod Community President of the Student Senate. College is a quiet little backwater, a calm tidal pool re- latively distant from the whirling oceans of sewage and fear that are our major cities. We have at our disposal a remarkable well-equipped campus, yet it seems that many students remain shackled to their adolescent conceptions and I)etty ego defense mechanisms in an atmosphere that is poten- tially ideal for unlimited growth of both character and in- telligence. The world is so much larger than a can of beer or a dime of weed, yet when you sit very quietly in the cafeteria that's the kind of conversation that drifts on end- THE PRESTIGOLS LADDER lessly. (Not to mention the "piece of ass syndrome" and OR HOW I LEARNED TO CLIMB A WALL. the "hot car — hot bike schtick"). John Sherwood Bill Lamont Now there is nothing wrong with beer or smoke or ass Dave Tileston Steve Hall or whatever, but it seems to me that kids have tracked STAFF Bobbi Ciarfella Roger Fairbanks themselves into narrow little grooves. Is it uncool to use Curt Stafford John Polcari your head outside of the classroom? If you feel that way your idling in neutral with reverse just around the corner. Michael Toner Paul McKenna There are a few among us who have shifted into drive and Line Michael Stines are progressing in their own natural ways, heads open and Linda Lawton Dom Ingeniere receptive to others. The rest of us into our cool little drug, Dave Newell Elaine Bauder sex, and pseudo-revolution trips can never conceive the Gordon Hunt real revolution until we open our minds to new concepts and ideas. The Pieces to a Rather Unique Puzzle Dave Newell Compiled by Paul McKenna IF IT FEELS GOOD DO IT

FREE SWIMMING - 7 p.m. - 9 Special Events Sports p.m., Monday. Place: Hyannis Inn Mo- 1972 ALUMNI BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT. Thursday March 2nd. tel, Main Street, Hyannis. Swim Free. Hair nets - March 11 at 7:30 P.M. The Lyric Player's production of "No Just bring ID. No cut-offs. Exit" by Jean Paul Sartre Upper Com- required. Next week, you can register for mons - No Admission - 8 P.M. Clubs fly casting, golf, archery or tennis. SEMINARS Courses are limited, so sign up now. CAREER INFORMATION Club presidents or secretaries would Tuesday, March 7, 3-5 P.M. Room you please submit your weekly meeting Every Thursday - Some type of to be announced. Topics to be discuss i place and time, also, on a weekly basis, faculty game. Today - MC's vs. fa- Elementary and Secondary Education, any special events . . . for the advan- culty. Physical and Health Education, Guid- tage of your current members and and Counseling and Special Edu- ance potential members. Contact Paul Me cation. Kenna - MOTHER'S office. ALTATEEN MEETING - Every Mon- Best Selling LP'S day night 7:30 P.M., Faculty Lounge. FM Sounds 1. Don McLean - American Pie (Uni- OCTOPUS COFFEE HOUSE opens ted Artists) 2. George Harrison & TOMORROW Friday, March 3rd, 8:00 WOOD - Stereo 106, Hyannis, 6 Friends - Concert for Bangladesh, - P.M. upstairs lounge, students common a.m. - 6 p.m. - Olde Golde, 6 p.m. (Apple) 3. Carole King Music (Ode) 4. Yes - Fragile (Atlantic) 5. Rolling . . . good coffee, punch and food . . . - 2 a.m. Current Top 40/Album cuts. Stones - Hot Rocks, 1964-1971 (Ion- check it out ... WCIB - Stereo 102 - Falmouth, - 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Middle of the Road, don) 6. Nilsson Nilsson Schmilsson (RCA) 7. Faces - A nod is as good Continuous Events 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. - Mixed Program- ming, 9 p.m. - 6 a.m. - Progressive as a wink to a blind horse (Warner FREE PLAY - GYM, 11 a.m. - 2 Rock. Bros.) 8. Led Zeppelin (Atlantic 9. p.m. daily, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m Tuesday WOCB - Stereo 95 - West Yarmouth, Paul Simon - (Columbia) 10. Bread - and Thursday nights, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. 6 a.m. - 2 a.m. Middle of the Road, Baby I'm - a want you (Elektra) Saturday. Special Programs, Heavy on Local and Sports. INTRAMURAL SPORTS - Meet Mon- News WQRC - Stereo 100 - Barnstable, day - Thursday, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Coed. 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. Adult Albums Sounds. Miscellaneous FACULTY RECREATION - 11 a.m. - WPLM - 99* - Plymouth, 6 a.m. 1 p.m., Monday - Thursday, 4 p.m. - - 2 a.m. Music of the 20's - 40's. LAUREL ANDERSON wants to know 6 p.m. Monday - Thursday. Activities Heavy on Local News. if anyone at 4C's plays Squash. If for the program will be posted. *Not Stereo. so, contact her by mailbox.

Mother Earth Cape-Wide

Child is the father of man. At least that's true Poetry Contest for most of us. But what if child fosters child? sponsored by Provincetown Academy of Living Arts (PALA) Retardation is part of society, part most of us can turn from. I have a small action that can be taken to at least give some little people happi- The contest is open to all Cape residents, ness. summer and year round. There are no restric- tions as to length, subject or form, and each

I know stashed away somewhere all of us have contestant may submit up to six poems. memories. I base my concern on paper treasures. Cards from thoughtful friends, epistles sent to Cash prizes will be awarded and all contest- remind you what a gratifying experience other ants invited to read at a poetry evening in late beings can be. These greetings can be re-cycled May at the Fisherman's Players in Eastham. by 60 retarded children. They gave birth to old Name and address should be included with each memories. They can feel remembered and wanted. entry; students should state their school and What could be an easier way to contribute to a grade. The contest closes March 15th. social problem? Send all entries to PALA, Box 761, Wellfleet, Please send to: Dennison Memorial City Mission, Mass. 02667. Those who wish poems returned 755 First Street, New Bedford, Mass. 02740. should enclose a self -addressed envelope. »

In Full Concert - Webster Lewis

pressed inhibitions to the sur- The ability to market a product, pleasant sequence occasionally face. be it soap, trash barrel liners rising to tight rope intensity At the close of the concert or music hinges greatly on the with the percussionists and the tribute and thanks were given holder's presentation. organ grinder working off their to the sponsoring organization On Friday, February 25th, knowledge of one another. In and a plea was made to the au- eight musicians of the Webster essence, the performance was an dience. I unable to quote Lewis Sound were brought to hour long jam session with little am the performer's words but he the college by Cape Cod's own interplay between the audience encouraged attending to Black History Committee. A no- and the group. The isolated ex- those help the blacks and to work for minal 75(5 admission fare was ception came near the end of the greater admission of black stu- taken at the door of the cafe- show when the gathering was dents into the college. It was teria prior to the 8:00 p.m. coaxed into a hand holding ri- inferred that the enrollment of concert. The 200 spectators scat- tual. It wasn't difficult for me blacks would result in TRUTH. tered about the floor of the caf- because I had my pen on one I fail to see the necessary re- eteria had an hour wait for the side and a striking brunette on lation between the two. performers and a half hour be- the other. Just the same, for The music of Webster Lewis yond that for the arrival of their most, the mood was improper was professional even when not equipment. Minor difficulties and the idea only brought re- appreciable. The concert was with the speakers did not prove stimulating with respect to the to be a serious deterrent and quality of music they presented, the concert lifted off a minute A lack of deep affection for the before ten. musicians by the spectators was Webster Lewis opened with a plain and therefore undeniable. casual introduction of the group K^ The cause of this alienation is members, A peculiar blend of Magic clear to me. The casual, per- noise followed as they banged haps arrogant cowbells and tamborines, twir- attitude of the performers brought due resent- led party noise-makers, mouthed Show ment. No apologies were levied flutes, and worked an assortment for their late arrival. They strol- of foreign musical devices. The A MAGIC SHOW will be led about the stage both previous overall effect bewildered a ma- presented on Sunday, to and during the concert like jority of the audience. There was March 5, at Barnstable they were waiting in a soup a prevailing sensation as the High School, West Main group clanged and sang jumbled line. I cannot detract from their St, For children and stu- musical proficiency. Truthfully, incantations that this was a bi- dents the admission is I don't want to. I can and will zarre means of tuning them- $1.50, for adults $2.00. criticize their selves and their instruments. treatment of the audience. The music eventually evolved A true entertainer Being shown at 2:30 p.m. blends his feeling for into a set of patterns and des- the au- the program will benefit tlnguishable rhythms. Webster dience with the talent he is to Lewis demonstrated their musi- HELP of Cape Cod, For exhibit. Webster Lewis possess- es a cal talents and the gathering re- advance reservations, call fine mixture of polished skills sponded in coarse head bobbing. 771-1080. and rancid presentation. Their jamming progressed in a Toner

UWF Seminars, 1972 "Ecology And The Oceans » March 5

The second in a series of semi- difference between racism and Other seminars will deal with nars CO- sponsored by the United prejudice. Racism in the ability "Arab-Jewish Relations," Per- World Federalists was held to control other people and color ceptions on the Presidency," and Saturday, February 26, at the is always involved. "The India-Pakistan Conflict." Unitarian Church of Barnstable. On Sunday, March 5, at 7:30 John Mulcahy, C.C.C.C. faculty Professor Scanlon of Cape Cod p.m. a third seminar will be member, is chairman of the com- Community College spoke on Ra- held. The topic will be "Eco- mittee in charge of the seminars. cism in the Third World. He logy and the Oceans^' by Dr. They will be held at the Unitar- pointed out that racism has crept Arthur Rockwell Miller. There ian Church, Route 6 A, Barn- into the thinking of many of us will also be a five- minute "In- stable. The public is welcome without realizing it. He went on troduction to Planetary Citizen- to attend. (If you are a student, to note that there is a distinct ship," by Mrs. Nancy Palmer. you are public.) Career Information Seminars

tion, Health and Recreation. Pro- What is the employment out- Dept. of Education. fessor Barbara Sanford, a new look for elementary or high member of the 4 C's staff, will school teachers in Massachu- Another Panel assist him in this discussion in setts? What is the difference be- Room S107. tween teaching at the University Another panel will devote its A presentation regarding the or two-year level? What is the discussion to the variety of op- field of Special Education will be nature of a teacher's work today? portunities for college teaching held on March 15 in a room to How do you become a guidance and will meet in Room S105. counselor? Dean William Young and Pro- be announced. Dr. Anthony DiLeo, Chairman of the Special Educa- These are a few of the ques- fessors Charles Gaupp and Ha- tion Dept. at Bridgewater State tions which will be answered rold Cooper are the panelists College will lead this discussion. on March 7 from 3 to 5 p^m. for this presentation. Coordinated by the in four separate panel discus- Guidance and Counseling will Student Services staff, the sions dealing with opportunities be the topics of another panel to seminars are designed to provide students with in education. be held in Room S108 and mod- up-to-date One panel will focus on teach- erated by Dr. Lawrence Doyle. information about the nature of ing in the Elementary and Se- He will be assisted by Carol work in various oc- cupations, condary schools and will meet Dinkledge, a school psycholo- the qualification and training in the Student Lounge of the gist from Barnstable County required, and the em- South Building. Moderated by 4 Schools; Louis Hamilton, junior ployment outlook. Future semi- nars will C's Professor John Palmer, par- high school counselor at Mid- cover occupations in ticipants will include Mr, Edward dleboro; and Dean Richard Sul- such areas as psychology, so- J, Tynan, Asst, Superintendent, livan, Dean of Students at 4 C's. ciology, business, oceanography, Barnstable Schools, Mr. William Professor Peter Pilsbury, medicine and a variety of other H. Geick, Elem. Supervisor, chairman of the Division of Phy- fields of interest to 4 C's stu- Barnstable Schools and Mr. Paul sical Education, will be moder- dents. All students are invited Francis, Director of the South- ator of a panel on opportunities and encouraged to participate east Regional Office of the Mass. in the field of Physical Educa- in these informal programs.

Black History Month Once again a captive but for- tunate audience was exposed to a powerful evening. This time it was Webster Lewis and his band and their music. The concert was (y^ts on a completely different level than any concert thus far. The music was excellent and moving to say the least. When John Slade and Webster Lewis spoke at the College, Lewis commented that Eric soothed the angered winds Now light was made by burning streaks "music speaks for itself." He and bid the rains fall gently yet warmth encloaked no man proved it last Friday night. Eric calmed the nervous earth Following the concert, Lewis and closed the eye of whirling Eric gave the gift of gifts encouraged the audience to sup- Eric called the snows to cease blind man had not accepted port the 11 black students (out Eric waged the war of wars and hailed the sun to shine of an enrollment of 1200) in their and mankind was defeated Then man was made to fee no cold efforts to bring truth to the and war was waged no more Forever, now the winds will rage sterile walls of C.C.C.C. This the rains will beat statement was certainly thought was left who froze within Yet one and earth shall ever break provoking, if not true. had set the fate and he Forever, now the snows will smother The Black History Committee Eric made his call to arms Now the eye will ever flash deseirves a great deal of praise winds to rage for and like the one-time shelter of the womb for putting together an outstand- beat hard and rains to warmth again will never be ing program. Those fortunate snows to plow all under and For Eric gives no more enough to have attended the events shook the earth again to break Eric held throughout the month will and woke the eye to flushing Connecticut agree that it was indeed an out- standing program. Bill B. Living allowance of $225 with $50 increase Attn Veterans for each dependent, C. A comprehensive health plan (medical and dental expenses paid), Contrary to the popular American myth, my D. This will apply to Vets working towards high father and I have something in common — a two school and college degrees. Part time students Asian sojourn courtesy of the Army, After year living allowance will be in proportion, he attended school on the G.I. BilL He his trip E. Any Vet who received only combat arms train- never saw a tuition bill or paid for a book and ing or military skills which are not applicable his subsistence checks started in September. His to civilian life shall be guaranteed training in choice of schools was limited only by his capa- a trade or skill of his choice with all fees and bilities. a living allowance paid by the government. The Vietnam Vet's choice of schools is limited F. All Vets will be allowed to continue their to what his pocketbook can take. Only Massachu- government insurance at the same price, setts and Ohio offer free tuition at state schools. G. Military time will be applied to all National His checks are late starting and his books are Defense Loans in a manner similar to students expensive. receives the princely sum of $175 He who first attend school then enter the service, all his needs. for H. Housing, unemployment and disability benefits will change is if we Vets do The only way this shall be updated. it ourselves. If we wait for the politicians to do To the student who thinks we are asking for it all we will get is a percentage increase that a lot . . , probably won't even match the inflation rate. This being an election year, politicians are susceptible Next year to applied pressure. firmly Every Vet who had only the present G.I. Bill will be eligible for $400 to $2,000 worth of financial New G.I. Bill Proposal aid. Recent Federal directives dictate that Vietnam Vets will have first priority on Federal money. The Vet's Club will be passing petitions for a Over 20 percent of the students at state schools new G.I. Bill around campus. The next step will are Vets. If we all apply and qualify on a need be to gain tfie support of the local V.F.W., Ameri- basis , you could be on the shit end of the financial can Legion and D.A.V. — V.V.A.W. will be co- aid stick. ordinating a statewide effort. Try it, you'll like it, This bill will include: A. Full tuition and books paid. Chris Burns

( ( Initial Meeting Bonanza For New Senators At Cape Toll Gates," Last week, the Student Senate held the first Says Rep. Sacco official meeting with its newly elected members. There is also an item of heated controversy in the school concerning previous action taken by State Representative George P. Sacco, Jr., of Dean Sullivan which caused me to question the Medford, Vice Chairman of the House Ways and absence of Senate-elects Todd Peters and his Means Committee said recently that Massachusetts wife, Margo, However, I'm sure they must have could reap an average of $10,000 a day bonanza had good reason, as did Treasurer, Karin Page. if tolls were charged for the bridges over the Being a meeting more of initiation rather than Cape Cod Canal. business, the discussion was quite organized and not nearly as obscure as some of the past. The Sacco said, "The funds from tolls could be dis- only item on the agenda of actual business con- tributed to the Cape's fifteen towns and a portion cerned a group request for an area in which to to the Commonwealth for development of tourism. begin a class on Transcendental Meditation. Sue There would be no payment for motorists entering Larson acted as spokesman for the group and she Cape Cod . , . only as they are leaving." explained their needs. She said that they would like the use of two rooms to be used by a visiting He added he is "Thinking in terms of $5,00 speaker. He will deliver two introductory lectures per year for residents of Massachusetts; a lesser to demonstrate the attainment and use of Trans- fee or perhaps none at all for residents of the cendental Meditation, After the second meeting, Cape." He said he would favor operation of the the students will meet in private homes. The room toll booths on a year-round basis. request was passed unanimously President Donahue concluded the meeting by The inevitable increase in congestion could con- explaining to the new senators the workings of the ceivably demand the construction of a third bridge; Senate and Parliamentary Procedure. It might also an ironic but imaginable application of the fore- be noted that the student turnout for this meeting casted toll bananza, was exceptionally high. Dave Tileston Michael Toner In Local And Closer (Knit) Sports

The Intramural Basketball teams are engaged in a heated battle with the big flame sparked by matchless Al Montagna. By way of direct confron- tation, Al dribbled his way to MOTHER'S office where he finally succeeded in scoring. Big Al carried the following information with him.

Men's I-M basketball stands as such:

LEAGUE A W L LEAGUE B W

Cape Cod Chiefs 7 Flabby Flops 5 Soul Plus Four 7 Spaced Cadets 3 Bailers 5 Grey More Gang 3 MC5 4 Termites 1 Dennis Diegolis 2 4C Innkeepers

women's (I-M) W L Top Kadiddle Hoopers 3 Fifty-Niners 3 Game TP Ave. Hyannis Hoopers 2 » Mad Hatters 4 Jack Donovan Soul & Four 6 117 19.5 Tke 2 2 Tom Johnson CC Chiefs 5 86 17.2 Standstills 4 Greg Morris Flabby Flops 4 68 17,0 Carl Benecchi Spaced Cadets 4 66 16.5 Frank Smith Flabby Flops 4 60 15,5 Bob McGann The Bailers 5 73 14.6 Dana Faria Soul & Four 6 88 14.6 Special note: Every Thursday, there will be an Richard Martini Spaced Cadets 2 28 14.0 I-M game featuring the more-than-able 4C's fac- Mike Kelleher CC Chiefs 4 51 12.7 ulty. Today, they meet the MC 5. (Tomorrow they Ken Harding Spaced Cadets 3 33 ILO

shake hands . , .) George Rogers MC 5 4 40 10.0

I^A^iY tHAiJX To rr<^ Barnstable Elections Fare-well

Saturday, March 4th, 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Town elections will be held throughout the various to a "Mother" precincts of Barnstable. If you have already regis- tered then please vote. was co-editor of the Your vote is important for those 'friends' of the He "Student Times" for a college running for various town office positions; semester. He's been the instrumental figure in JUDITH BARNETT is running for a position on layout and format for "MOTHER". He brought the Barnstable Housing Authority. you "Mosh Gordon", the Campaign Cartoon ser- GEORGE TUTTLE is running for a town repre- ies, and numerous cartoon features. He's been sentative position. with student newspapers at 4C's longer than any DENNIS MARTIN is running for a position on other staff member and he's moving on, with the the school committee. spirit of youthful adventure.

We dedicate this issue of "MOTHER" to Steve Hall, one of "MOTHER' s" greatest assets. We Harwich Elections wish Steve good fortune in his days ahead and hope his decision to leave school is for the best. One Monday, March 6, 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. town elec- thing we are sure of: We will all see Steve Hall's tions will be run at the Harwich Jr.-Sr. High School. name in connection with some artistic profession MICHAEL STINES is running for a school com- in the future. "MOTHER" is sad in losing this mittee position. talented individual. UNDERSTANDING

"Understanding" — this obviously was lacking living his life in a white world. He has no choice by our news media that covered the Webster Lewis but to understand, just to survive in the white concert. The reporter found himself on an assign- world. ment beyond his editorial knowledge., It was once What this world needs is a little more under- said "to write about a subject one must understand standing. If this was the case, one might have it." seen that Lewis was trying to convey the evolution Let's face facts for a minate. This country is of the Black man to the audience. His words — divided into white and black. This show was a "these sterile walls" — mea.it that maybe more black show, the first of its kind at 4C's. For a of the Black culture and customs might now be mere two hours, the reporter found himself in a known and understood. world he wasn't ready to accept of maybe unwilling The above article was submitted to "MOTHER" to accept. Imagine what the Blackman experiences. by Donald Monteiro 0) DEAR MOTHER, d cm' c- OFF TONE AN AFRO-AMERICAN STORY Dear Mother: Dear Mother, JS that the review on the Webster Lewis L^wis, former member of the "Herbie Hancock o We sincerely hope Webster u Concert does not represent the view of the entire student Group," frequent accompanist of well known artist, Roberta body. We realize that everyone has their own opinion and Flack, teacher and worker with the Community Relations Toner's view is obviously his own. He has a perfect right Program at the Boston Conservatory of Music, and a true w to voice his own opinion but we feel that the opinion given believer in the plight of the Afro-American's establishment K is distorted and does not express the feelings of the people of identity, brought his group to the acoustically deplorable O who attended the concert. halls of C.C.C.C. His purpose was to give a predominantly We disagree with Toner's review vehemently and in our white audience the opportunity to experience, what Webster rebuttal we offer the views of many people who attended the Lewis believes is, true Afro-American music. concert. Mr. Lewis' late arrival was due to heavy traffic in the Without warning, Mr, Lewis began to run his fingers over Boston area, which he explained and offered his apologies the ivories of his Hammond organ allowing his twin Leslie's for at the opening of the concert. Evidently Toner was busy (amps) to screech and moan reverberated sound, somewhat with his pen or didn't really care about what Mr. Lewis overpowering to the ear. When he finished, he assured the had to say. The "noise- makers" that Toner referred to audience that he was just chasing away the evil spirits; there in his review were African Instruments, obviously this shel- was no need of further explanation. He had just performed an tered young man has a lack of knowledge of music. ancient African ritual by clearing the air for the festivities or The Clanging and Jumbled incantations that was referred celebration that was yet to take place. to by Toner, as a bizarre means of tuning their instruments was actually African music but we wouldn't expect Toner After Webster introduced his band, each member spontan- to know that, since he's never been to Africa. The concert eously began to tune up his instrument, as well as himself, was based on the history of Blacks and started with African in order for all to be as one, both technically and physically. music and evolved into the present-day Black in America, When everyone was tuned, all instruments were put down, Toner stated that the "percussionists and 'ORGAN GRIN- except for the rhythmic, bass pulses which continued from the DER" worked off their knowledge of each other." Webster drummer and conga players. Gradually, with a background of Lewis is an outstanding musician and song writer, I don't chanting, a whistle, a tambourine, a bell, a finger piano and believe that he would appreciate being referred to as an "organ other assorted percussion instruments merged and inter- grinder," Well, what can we expect from Toner? related into typical African music. It signified a beginning, The "hand holding ritual" that Toner spoke of, was a plea somewhere long ago before the white man came to the "dark" for brotherhood by the musicians. Obviously this plea was continent. The smoothness and energy was evident, without range. completely out of Toner's intellectual He should tension and/or confusion. It moved, swayed, and remainedfree if this without bringing try a little brotherhood, he can do from any outside force. In essence, it was the true feeling his repressed inhibitions to the surface (?), of those ancient tribes. Toner said the musicians strolled about as though they were waiting in a soup line. This is obviously the view of Percussion was put down in sheer precision without the a bigoted, middle-class racist. The soup line is where slightest disruption of the flow and force that the group was people wait for hand-outs, we all know that Black people starting to fuse together. A common rhythmical energy was are waiting for hand-outs! established — a oneness within the group that enabled each Someday Michael Toner is going to learn about the truth me mber to express himself through soloing within the struc- that Webster Lewis spoke about, keep your fingers crossed ture of Lewis's composed music. Each member of the band and hope that it's soon, before he destroys anyone else displayed, through his instrument, his own unique black feel- through his reviews, ings - a crying out to be heard and understood by his repres- Dana Faria sant, white society (Remember folks, I'm telling a story). Charlie Andrade Sounds from each instrument began to merge together, but somehow remained not so tight as the earlier expression through percussion instruments. Some of the "wholeness" AMBIDEXTROUS began to fall apart, but the energy level, and volume, began to increase. At times, the music was atonal, shrieking, unhar- To Mr, Toner: monic and even noise. The sound was no longer fused energy You weren't kidding when you said you had your hands full transformed into music, but a spiralling ball of tension in- while you were writing your "article." In fact, from where coherently projecting itself in an unknown direction - ("By I was sitting (which was right behind you by the way) you any means necessary," "Power to the people," "Right On"), were obviously paying more attention to what's-her-name. The sound became unbearable, a whistle blew, the volume decreased as if ascending, and the mood began to change; it There's no doubt about it, you're ambidextrous all right, was a sound expressive of an individual purging himself from but something tells me that your other hand made out better bondage (Watts, Cleveland, Detroit, Newark, Boston, New than the one holding the pen. Bedford, etc.). Slowly and deliberately the music took on a new air. An There's a time and a place for everything, I hope you aura of tranquility was laid down in a brilliant melodic solo know and the night of Webster Lewis' concert was one night by Webster on his heavy Hammond, An awakening, a seeking, little bit about that you missed out on understanding just a a searching of the soul for identity, truth, and direction were the Black man (there is more to being black than meets transposed in multi-harmonic layers of sound throughout the the eye!) hollow cafeteria.

Perhaps you may not have understood about "us Black When Webster gave the signal, the band began to gell with folks," but I hope you don't continue to stroll down your path undefined rhythms complementing rhythms, soaring trills, of ignorance. You need help, brother, and I am praying for and finally reaching a peak; I felt like 1 wanted to grab one of you. But take heart, you're not alone. A lot of other people the percussion instruments and be a prt of what was taking like you have their hands full too. So I am praying for ALL place. The group finally finished after an hour of intense, of you! Afro-American "truth". Sheila Lewis P.M. Editorial o X n Michael Toner wrote a review of the Webster background of black culture without having to have Lewis Concert which was printed in last week's read about in a textbook? issue of "MOTHER," His opinionated reporting My point is: Toner, in his writing of the article, reflects attitude that caused a strong reaction from many students in an is not just personnel, or rr attendance at the concert; so much so, they felt unique to Michael Toner, We might go so far as compelled to flood "Mother's" copy box with letters to assume, that Toner's attitude reflects the lack of reaction. AND WE ARE PRINTING EVERY WORD! of "education" in many students within 4C's, -3 with a very definite purpose. Scapegoat Michael Toner has brought to the From my relatively objective position as Editor surface a very subtle racism which has been P hiding behind the brick walls of this educational of the paper, I have been able to see a young writer. institution. We have apparently accepted the in- Toner, convey his feelings in writing and I have heard and read the reaction of the infuriated stu- tellectual atmosphere as a cloud cover for a na- tional problem, I see, now, the necessity bring- dents to Toner's opinions. Though I suspect that of not one of the authors of the letters of reaction ing existing feelings to the surface within the student body. Possibly, of the will condemn Toner for holding an opinion, I can with the cooperation Student all too well see why there is such an energetic Senate with finances. Black programs will become reaction to his review. regular events each month in the coming semesters. We have just been exposed to a number of events Possibly, through intercommunication between the this month sponsored by a committee of students students, we can establish a base of gut education in correlation with National Black History month- which will compliment the Black literature and Bill Lamont, in his news articles, repeatedly sug- Black History courses, and future cultural pre- gested these events were more than entertaining. sentations. These events were and are educational. But what Although the phrase "learning to communicate type of education? Have we just learned about the with each other' has become a liberalistic cliche, transgression of African music to Black America's it still holds as the basic tenet for any remedial music while listening to the Webster Lewis Concert, action to cure social ills, or have we, in fact, learned something about the John DEAR MOTHER, Fifth Annual

RASH GENERALITY UWF Scholarship

Dear Mother: The Cape Cod Chapter of the United World Fed- I It impossible to rationalize such a flagrant perver- find eralists announces that applications are available sion educational and cultural opportunities as was ex- of for its annual $2,000 scholarship. The scholarship hibited by Michael Toner in his article concerning the Webster will go to a graduating Lewis concert held on Feb. 25. With rash generalities con- student of Cape Cod Com- cerning the impact and meaning, both expressed and implied munity College who is judged to be the most by the talented offering of the Webster Lewis group, Mr. outstanding in the academic fields of History and Toner has falsely and irresponsibly implicated my personal the Social Sciences, feelings and reactions of that concert, which was in my opinion, a most sophisticated, deliberate, and effective mu- To be eligible for this award the student must: sical portrait of Black-Afro American history and contem- a. Be a member of the January or June graduating porary consciousness. class of the current year, Evidentally, the conception of Webster Lewis's perfor- b. have been enrolled at this College for not mance was for Mr. Toner, a distasteful encounter with his less than three semesters, own ''repressed inhibitions" leaving him on that symbollic c. have taken at least fifteen credit hours of the ''tight rope" of anxiety, loneliness and fear. Well, Mr. Toner, offerings of the Division of History and Social you are not as completely isolated and alone as you have so effectively and honestly expressed in your article. There Sciences, are millions of other Americans functioning on that same d. have accumulated at least a 2.8 G.PoA., White racist, guilt and fear ridden anxiety level. And it's e. have at least a 3,0 average within the Division nothing new either. It started when the White man brought of History and Social Sciences and Economics 111 the first African slaves to this continent, way back in 1619, and 112, and has been taught and bought by most Whites ever since. f. plan to major in a senior college in one of the No, there are millions of other Michael Toners all across academic disciplines represented in the Division of America, and they are all lonely, lost souls. For if all those History and Social Sciences, Michael Toners can't understand the vital necessity of the Black man to get his community and idententity together in g. demonstrate social science potential before a the dignity that is common to us all, then they are lost by panel of the Division of History and Social Science their own inability to get together. faculty. No, Mr. Toner, the Webster Lewis group sacrificed their Deadline for submitting applications is Friday, time and effort for no reward or payment other than the March 17, Application forms can be obtained from satisfaction of expressing vital freely a and meaningful the History and Social Science Division. Students musical statement of his people's reality. I am ashamed should note that the requirements are in some re- and outraged at that published statement, which has slandered spects flexible. my admiration and thanks for the efforts, talents, and con- If you have any doubt or question sciousness of the Webster Lewis group, about eligibility, do not hesitate to see Mr. Bartlett Dennis Cohen of the History and Social Sciences Division. (

a; NEWS 1^ ( To Be, Or Not To Be" (in Class)

"Mother" has had placed in her possession, a 3. Until the end of this week, a person may copy of the 1971-72 Attendance System as seen drop a course and receive a grade of "W". by Page 16 of the Faculty Manual. The reason Any decision after this week will be rewar- K aid all ' a for publication, I would suspect, is to ded with a "WF", although the ultimatum X students (freshmen or transfers) who arrived this rests with the instructor. If he .decides to o semester; but, there may be some losers from the let an individual continue on in class, he fall entrance who still just aren't playing by our also has the right to drop the offender at rules. any fuither time, if the occassion warrants it. 4. "While this policy does allow the student to In essence, the system states that: be absent five times from any class before 1. All first and second semester students are ex- official action is taken, an instructor may pected to attend all scheduled classes and labs wish to advise a student about the influence while instructors are required to keep an his absence has on his progress at any time accurate record of attendance. before five absences are reached." 2. There is no system of excused absences, however, upon the fifth occasion, it is the I'll leave you with these closing words; stay instructors prerogative as to whether a stu- cool and raise hell when you reach your third dent shall remain enrolled in the class. semester. By Witness News. Inside The Senate

The meeting was once again called to order; senator. If you weren't, there's a list at the end March 2nd saw the primarily "green": Student of this article, showing all the senators and their Senate through another meeting of the minds. The constituents almost alphabetically. Check it out; senators, however, were soon to have a taste of you might have a sexy newswriter representing you.

their political control. NEXT I

South Lounge Mr. "Asshole" President Donaghue's "Dear Mr. Asshole" letter First of all, any of you poor souls who are still (published in the last issue of MOTHER) was brought burning your notebooks in effigy over the "clos- to the front for discussion, however, no action was ing" of the South Lounge^ quickly go salvage enough immediately taken on the matter of fines for illegal paper for your next quiz (or petition - whatever). parking. I would advise the "Mr. Assholes" to The proposal has been reworded into its original curb their actions though, because the Senate can context - which is to secure the room only during move in mysterious ways. rehearsal hours, plus the right to lock up any For a thrilling finish, a round of valuables (props, lighting equipment, etc.) for a "Who-Do-I- Hate-The-Most" sung to the tune of "There's A maximum of two weeks prior to a performance, Meetin' Here Tonight" brought down the house. At any rate, the room will remain open during Each senator must belong to at least one of the the day. various committees within the Senate. There's "Budget and Finance," "Activities," and "Athle- Constituency tics," to mention a few: but Thursday's NUMBER ONE FOR ALL OF NEW ENGLAND was the "RULES perhaps, the The second item of business was, COMMITTEE" having ten people vying for the moij! important. It concerned the Redistricting seven available seats. This voting takes place within Report (referring to the constituency system) and the Senate and it was decided that instead of voting it involves every student attending day-time classes. FOR seven of the ten persons, voting AGAINST As those of you from last semester know, or should three of them would be easier. When the ballots know. Senator Wayne Staltare placed (and had passed) were collected and the ten names written on the before the Senate, a proposal which still hasn't blackboard, the no's were tallied up. The seven gained adequate recognition. The measure was one, people with the least votes against them had Dan whereby: every senator is directly responsible to a Maitinage as a frontrunner with an amazing one certain number of students; i.e. if you have a bitch, (1) marko Congratulations Dan; may the two's suggestion, or personal matter that requires the serve you well. (Inside joke) , . . attention of the Senate, you may always go to one Dave person who will then be for most matters, your personal lobbyist on the Senate floor. Reciprocally, SPECIAL NOTE: Contained in (he February 24th issue it is a senator's duty to try and get to know his of MOTHER was an article outlining the Student Senate constituents as more than just a name on a list. candidate "speeches". At that time, this reporter, un- I hope as many of you as possible were in the fortunately, mispelled the name of candidate Paul Hur- cafeteria on Tuesday or Wednesday to meet your teau. My sincere apologies Mr. Hurteau. Wretched Curs O Ma; The charismatic Benjamin Franklin stands as centered cretins walking the grounds of this college. S) wretched one of the original proponents of an invaluable These curs do not honor the principles library. contemporary institution^ By pooling his literary of a They have demonstrated the respect foresight collection with those of a few enlightened asso- and of delinquent fish mongers. For these I a ciates, Franklin developed the concept of the li- "people" have reminder. are stealing brary. He was a devout lover of books and he You not from the library for it is no more than a service. Rather, your thievery is -a felt an intellectual affinity with those who shared to depriving every student and faculty his love, member who uses the college. You my friends, are enemies Mr, McKenney is beginning to acknowledge the TO of the people. Whatever you may use to ration- validity of resurrection. A second coming of a alize your habit, the fact remains that you exhibit senile, perhaps crooked Ben Franklin would ex- the responsibility of morons. plain the recent drain on the college library, Mr. There is no fine for late books to our library, McKenney is kind and prefers to entertain such you will not receive a wrist slap the scold- fantasies over what is the despicable truth. or even ing you rightfully deserve. time has come to In the last year, 515 titles have mysteriously The clear your conscience. Returning long lost titles left the confines of the college library. The sub- sequent monetary loss is in the area of $6,000. may win you a kiss from Mr. McKenney or one of Money which would normally be allocated for the his sensuous librarians. If you have an aversion of night; the expansion of this service must now be used to to kissing then travel in the ebony evening book will gladly replace the array of stolen books. drop receive your offer- ing. Listen, there is a troop of inconsiderate, self- ° . . Toner Food Program SEMINARS

The Nursing Club has assumed the responsibility Ecology? Earth Week? Earth Day? Friends of for collection of food for hungry students on campus. Earth? The HEYE office distributes this food to students Are you away from the earth? Do you live upon who need food but have no money to buy it. If the earth or with it ? and when circumstances improve, the student re- There is a crusade called Ecology, and also a plenishes the pantry. However, a need exists NOW science called ecology. We can improve the "health" to restock the shelves. Any contributions from of the environment. Our lives with earth can be faculty, staff and students will be gratefully re- healthy and long. ceived in the Nursing Division in the North class- Starting this month there will be seminars held room building. weekly leading up to Earth Week in April. Are you concerned about your life on This Earth, if so please make yourself known to Dr. Scanlon or the people in the Heye office, Senators + Their Constituents A Mr, Frankl from Dennis, is a deeply con- cerned conservationist, who is willing to come Becky Albrecht: Adams, B. - Baker, H. and talk with all of us. Steve Bearse: Banks, L. - Black, H.

Are you concerned? If so join us I Time and Robert Burke: Black, S. - Brunelle, A. Chris Burns: Briant, A. - Carrier, G. place will be announced. Russ Charpentier: Carroll, D. - Colleran, D. Jim Cooper: Collier, D, - Danca, C. Richard Donahue: Daniels, C. - Dupont, J. Debra Driscoll: Durgan, R. - Fisk, K. Louise Dunphy: Fitch, J. - Gates, N. Roger Fairbanks: Gavin, D. - Hall, R. Joe Gately: Hall, S. - Hogan, W. Paul Hurteau: Johnson, M. - Knudson, E. Stephen Judge: Koc, D. - Lengyel, D. THE PRESTIGOUS LADDER John Kelly: Lent, D. - Madden, G. OR HOW I LEARNED TO CLIMB A WALL. Mark Lyons: Magee, K. - McAndrew, M. John Sherwood Bill Lamont Dan Martinage: McAuliffe, F. - Montgomery, E. Bobbi Ciarfella Joanie McNeil: Montgomery, J. - Nelson, G, Dave Tileston John A. Merrigan: Nese. M. - Owen, M. STAFF Elaine Baude Curt Stafford Margo Peters: Pace, I. - Pirslin, J. Michael Toner Linda Lawton Polcari. J. - Robillard. R. Roger Fairbanks Michael Stines Bruce Reddish: Robinson, A. - Saul, R. Paul McKenna John Polcari Mark Santos: Saunders, J. - Smith, D. Denise Neuman Gordon Hunt Anthony Scione: Smith, E. - Stradley, P. David Sinclair: Studley, R. - Torres, E. Wayne Staltare: Tower, R. - Walker, M, And a group of sincerely concerned students. Lisa Stevens: Walker, P. - Wilbur, A. David Tileston: Hohmann, D. - Johnson, L, The pieces to a Rather Unique Puzzle James Yankowski: Wilds, R. - Zwiker, J. 3)

On POLITICS

by BILL LAMONT

O Si

W K OE- President Nixon.. The Taiwan Compromise

President Nixon's announced plan to withdraw tragic Vietnam quagmire, not China, It was the American troops from Taiwan is the most signifi- Americans who brought China into the Korean war cant result of the Peking visit. Many of the Presi- by marching up to the Chinese border. It was the dent's most outspoken critics were for the most part Americans who maintained the Chiang Kai Shek myth pleased. Recent statements by Hubert Humphrey for the last 20 years. however, suggest that Humphrey may have moved to That the President did bend as much as he did was the right of Nixon, at least on International Affairs, unexpected but certainly impressive, remarkable and welcome. George McGovern defensively said that on While commenting on Nixon's plan to withdraw the Taiwan plan the President deserves highgrades, troops from Taiwan, Humphrey hawkishly noted that McGovern went on to specify that he would have been Nixon made all the concessions and Chou En Lai more precise as to when American troops would be made none. He seemed dismayed at the fact that out of Taiwan. Chou didn't bend on Vietnam, Korea or Taiwan, Humphrey sounded as if he was echoing John Ash- The Nixon/Chou compromise on Taiwan was ob- brook, a conservative politician from Ohio, who cas- viously designed with the easing of world tension in tigated Nixon for his Taiwan plan. mind. There is no doubt that the China trip and its It's important to remember, however, that it was incidental and subsequent results is the high point the Americans who followed the French path into the of the Nixon years.

9f MOTHER Says, "I Liked It

People are always searching for something that in all three cases, concerned the whereabouts of the isn't there (like money trees or some depth to my person in charge of torture (?sic). It didn't take the articles), but Jean Paul Sartre entertained, and cap- three victims long to realize that they were being tured an Idea that beats the hell out of any other provided with a unique Hell in the form of two room- search imagined by man. mates. The body of the play deals with the futile attempt at living (or rather, existing) in harmony I'm not exactly sure how to go about reviewing a within a locked room. The characters forced them- play that has already received more evaluations than selves to believe that they were not dead, but just there are years to my age, but "NO EXIT" defin- "absent". That's what made it so frustrating for the itely rates MOTHER'S SEAL OF APPROVAL. More character of Estelle to fail in a normally successful to the point, however, the Lyric Players are the ones murder attempt. It made you wonder whether Man was in order for the award. The four actors, two male - really created to live with others of his kind. two female, held the complete attention of the lar- gest crowd I've seen in the Upstairs since Commons Another cast from the Lyric Players appeared at the gathering for the "Irish Tradition". Even people Cape Cod Community College on February 12th of seated on the floor seemed oblivious to the "Wood- 1969 with their presentation of "NO EXIT", On be- stock" conditions as each of Sartre's characters half of the entire audience at Thursday's showing, underwent his own private Hell. I'm sure I would like to extend my sincere apprecia- In brief retrospect, the setting for "NO EXIT" was tion to this year's troupe for sharing another out- a chamber in the Devil's domain. The room con- standing performance with the school. It only makes tained a meager three chairs a pedestal and sup- me dream of seeing adequate theatre facilities on porting a small, but mysteriously heavy piece of scul- campus. The reason is quite ironic - a presentation pture. Three "guests" were brought individually to of "NO EXIT" with a background of two brightly the room by an attendant who answered any questions illuminated "EXIT" signs. the boarders could muster up. The first question. Pave o

I listened to the river water. It said "I represent life." I flow W along day after day sometimes slowly to swallow evers' bit of 1 knowledge and every experience, o ET sometimes too swiftly to be aware of the real pleasures along my shores. CO ^^

Graphics I see the river of life in myself. by Aardvark I pass through different stages, always questioning, always trying to find my answers and dreams. Each day of my travels brings something new to my open mind.

I must remember that the swiftly flowing current of life will not allow me to turn back to my awakening, for true wisdom and contentment are waiting ahead.

D.N.

Exhibit In Library afternoon a week, working a Starting next week, for the month of March, on new cement sculp- ture for students and faculty to observe how she Anna Sharp, a Greek Sculptress, is going to have goes about doing her work, and to discuss it. Being an exhibit of her unusual array of cement sculp- mainly interested in the students here, and having ture, modern and realistic paintings, mosaic, and them view her work, Anna is also willing to teach bronze works in the library, her works and her art in the studio at her home vibrant woman with unending enthusiasm for A any time. , , life, Anna will be at the exhibition at least one Dawn Beverly„

Off The Pedestal: Abortion

Once again the abortion issue faces the Massachu- Vacuum cleaners. All these methods have been tried, setts State Legislature. The three-ring circus begins with fatal results, while our legislators debate the anew, complete with assorted Friends of the Fetus right to abort. brandishing bottles of embryos, and Catholic bis- Every woman has the right to control her own hops piously expounding on the "rights" of the un- body - which includes the right to bear, or not bear born child. Once again the voices of women go un- a child. Laws that forbid abortion, or allow only heard. "therapeutic" abortions, deny women this right. We Every year thousands of Massachusetts women get must show the people in power that we are going to" aboitions - and only a small percentage are per- fight for this right, may 1st to 6th has been planned formed legally in this state. The vast majority of as a week of demonstrations to do just that. There women either go to New York, or, in the case of will be things happening here in Hyannis, and a large women who can't afford the trip, place themselves rally in Boston on the 6th. For more information call in the hands of butchers. Or try to abort themselves. 775-4476. Jeanne J Fleming - Fanning Coathangers. Injections of Lysol, Knitting needles. -

Octopus

They remain anonymous. They move in subtle hu- talent? Forlk music, comedy, a creatively conducive bO manistic circles of self sacrifice. They are an or- atmosphere, and more people than the Commons has ft ganization with an often mispronounced label yet ever squeezed within its narrow walls combined their activities are pronounced in the minds of the with the Heye people to produce what could become, students. Heye is fantastic and they proved the worth with support, a regular event for the winterized of their existence with an entertaining night in the students of 4C's. J3 upstairs commons. O And Octopus is not just for the students, ask Frank coins in your pocket, an end of the With very few Fameli who sat in shirt sleeves, donating his off- and no where to go when you week flagging spirit, duty hours, or Mr. Mulcahy, the brunt of a Bob desire to sit at home - what can you do, have no Wilds' joke. Octopus was for everyone and Octopus W where can you go? should come again to fill the need of the Friday night E-i House or the converted com- O The Octopus Coffee what and Where's, Thank you Heye, thank you Frank a circular tables, candles, refresh- mons with few Fameli, thank you, people, for the dynamic birth of every face; how ments, and practically a smile on Octopus, much more couia you ask for? A program of local j^^

IF IT FEELS GOOD DO IT Compiled by Paul McKenna Special Events Sports in a dig at the military. 7:30 p.m., SPECIAL EVENTS . . . FLORYNCE KENNEDY, black radical feminist will Ch. 4. be on campus, Thursday, March 16, 1972 ALUMNI BASKETBALL GAME PLAYHOUSE - at 3:00 p.m. to speak to you. Miss NET BIOGRAPHY - March 11 at 7:30 P.M. "Isadora Duncan," Kennedy is director of Media Work- Ken Russell's shop, Attorney- At- Law, and producer/ Isadora Duncan was outrageous. Find FREE PLAY HOURS CHANGED . . . moderator of WLIB'S (New York) Pea- out why, TONIGHT at 8:30 p.m., Ch. Evening hours Tuesday and Thursday body Award winning radio talk show 2, 36. 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. ''Opinions." Flo raps on . . "Every- thing" Dick and Liz are on TONIGHT! "THE SANDPIPER" CBS Late Movie, 11:30 FACULTY INTRAMURALS ...... ALTATEEN MEETING — Students with p.m., Ch. 5, 12. Thursday at 5 p.m. parents or relatives with a drinking problem, can come and rap every MARCH OF DIMES TELERAMA — INDOOR SOCCER . . . Mondays from in Monday night at 7:30 p.m.. Faculty SUNDAY, March 12, 10 a.m. to 9 7-9 p.m. the gym — everyone Lounge. p.m. local happening ... on cable- welcome. vision TV 11. Originating live from Continuous Events the Dennis studio on Rte. 134. Watch, GYMNASTICS Practice 4-6 p.m. or come to the studio to donate to Mondays and Wednesdays in Gymnas- FREE PLAY - GYM, 11 a.m. - 2 the cause. Full day of entertainment tics practice room. - p.m. daily, 7 p.m. 10 p.m. Tuesday and fun for all. and Thursday nights, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. EVERY THURSDAY , . . Some type Saturday. FM Sounds of FACULTY GAME. INTRAMURAL SPORTS - Meet Mon- day - Thursday, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Coed. WOOD - Stereo 106 - Hyannis, WCIB- Stereo 102 - Falmouth. WOCB - Ste- FACULTY RECREATION - 11 a.m. reo 95 - West Yarmouth, WQRC - 1 p.m., Monday - Thursday, 4 p.m. - Miscellaneous Stereo 100 - Barnstable, WPLM - 6 p.m. Monday - Thursday. Activities *99 - Plymouth. for the program will be posted. 1965 SAAB in good condition . . . - . . Sail Loft FREE SWIMMING - 7 p.m. - 9 SPECIAL SOUNDS . radial tires $250.00, Also, 1963 Saab p.m., Monday, Place: Hyannis Inn Mo- This popular folk show can be heard parts included. Contact Kevin Manning tel, Main Street, Hyannis. Swim Free, weekend nights on WCIB with host Dick through work-study maintenance divi- Pleasants. Just bring ID. No cut-offs. Hair nets sion or call 775-5771. required.

CONCERTS IN STEREO . . , This weekly show can be heard Sunday Clubs SEA CHANGE nights via WQRC from 8 a.m. to 12 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB meets in SG-7 p.m. every Tuesday at noon. All students interested in submitting prose or poetry SOLID SINATRA - "Two hours of for the spring edition of the magazine must their RADIO CLUB — Tuesday afternoon Sinatra the way you want to hear it." have ma- terial In April at 3:00 downstairs in the library. This weekly show with phone in re^ by 7, and all copy must quests can be heard Sunday nights be typed and carry the author's name. Sea Change meets Tuesdays at Television Specials from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on WOOD. 3:00 in the Mother office. TONIGHT — Thursday, March 9 DAVID FROST REVUE. Dick Shawn * Not Stereo. Vol. 2, No. 16

CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE WEST BARNSTABLE, MASS. FLORYNCE KENNEDY (TODAY)

Florynce Kennedy is suited to fall under any number of professional and familiar headings. She is a radical, a feminist, an attorney, a catalyst and a vibrant orator. Miss Kennedy is director of the Media Workshop of the Consumer Information Service. She has been a delegate to the National Conference on Black Power in 1967. '68, and '69. On Thursday, March 16, 1972, Florynce Kennedy will be addressing Cape Cod Community College. At 3:00 p.m. in Lecture Hall A, this widely acclaimed speaker will be spreading her magic to interested students and faculty members. Florynce Kennedy's basic thrust is to question, investigate and challenge any and all forms of INSTITUTIONALIZED OPPRESSlONo Her probe into oppression has led her into active involvement in four areas: 1) The anti-war movement, which consists of men inside the services who are re- belling against war, 2) women's liberation, 3) black liberation and 4) Consumer Information Ser- vice in New York City, She prefers to deal with all facets of oppression. Her catalytic style enables Ms. Kennedy to have rallying supporters to sustain the movement, while she moves to yet another overlooked area of concern and committment. The versatility of Ms. Kennedy as a lecturer gives her ideas wide application. She is able to relate to an ever increasing mass of Americans. In the course of her discussions Ms. Kennedy fre- quently offers profound and imaginative answers to prevailing social ills. She demonstrates a dis- tinct brand of independent thought. The solutions she draws are consistently her own and frequently blessed with clarity. Whatever is the topic of dis- cussion, one can be assured of a number of new and different perspectives. This woman has gained recognition through her radical presentation. Ms. Kennedy's ability to touch on a spectrum of sub- jects gives her a diverse audience. The gist of her concern is in the liberation of the oppressed. With her understanding that the oppressed far outnumber the oppressors she offers enlightenment as a remedy. The role of Ms. Kennedy is an educator and a crusader for the oppressed. Florynce Kennedy will be speaking at Cape Cod Community College today. Listen to her, you may find yourself under a new light. DEAR MOTHER, ct) ft

= "GO TO AFRICA" 'OVERLOOK COLOR'

Dear Mother, Dear Mother, Although michael Toner's article in "Mother" might not have At this point in history, we should look to the future, not to presented the total picture of the Webster Lewis Concert held see our brothers as Black or White, but as brothers. 1 believe in the Student Commons, I feel that Toner has a right to pre- that the article on Webster Lewis was written just as this: One sent his opinioned reporting without, I repeat, without the dedi- person seeing a performance, H not a race, but fellow men, and cation of two pages of the following edition to a rebuttal by the the article was composed from this concept. A dislike was Blacks. made clear; a free opinion was attacked. I O support the writer for his opinion. I also pray, more of us can overlook Color, and If I may quote, "... but we wouldn't expect Toner to know see the performer, portraying life, not existing for an over- that, since he's never been to Africa." In reference to the let- played cause. ter from Dana Faria and Charles Andrade, asked them, how

many times have you been to Africa and studied the music of K.H. (L. L.) - i the Africans?

African music does NOT consist of amplified, artificial mu- sic produced by custom-built instruments. In my opinion, the native music of Africa is a mixf.ure of purely natural sounds,

not a ". . . Hammond organ allowing his twin Leslie's (amps) to screech and moan reverberated sound, somewhat overpower- ing to the ear." TONER'S RESPONSE I propose to the writers of all the letters, go to Africa, study the music; then and not until then, criticize other's writings on Dear MOTER, the subject. You may be black, you may be beautiful, but you I would like to extend my gratitude to the outspoken critics of sure as Hell don't know pure African music when you hear it. my Webster Lewis review. "Someday Michael Toner is going to learn the truth that Assignment to that affair placed me on the horns of a dilemma. Webster Lewis spoke about. . . before he destroys anyone else I the the for through his reviews." To this, I say, if you don't like the way You see, had neither time nor means securing a to Economizing Michael Toner writes his reviews, do it yourself. I'm certain proper background the concert. on my own ef- the "Mother" staff is looking for talented individuals to write forts, I chose to respond to Webster Lewis as an unenlightened reviews. Ask and you shall receive. spectator. The printed remarks were intentionally spicy and emphatic. The fundamental purpose was to generate antithetical reactions, thus giving MOTHER readers a more complete por- trayal of the Webster Lewis proceedings. With the help of my cooperative opponents, I feel this end was reached. IRRITATING It would have been journalistically impossible to combine an explanation and a reaction to Webster Lewis in one article. Dear Mother, It simply would not have been cohesive. I relied on the appeal In the last issue of MOTHER there were several reactions of conflict to supplement my review and it worked. to Michael Toner's criticism of the Webster Lewis concert. Several of those black reactions were relatively objective I thank MOTHER'S articulate readers and lam happy I chose ones. Donald Monteiro suggested that Toner's reaction to the a popular bait. concert was one white's view on black culture as portrayed through music. It is obvious that Toner did not appreciate the Michael Toner show that Lewis presented, but for whatever reasons, he has the right to his opinion.

What irritated the hell out of me was the psychological inter- pretations attributed to Toner's writing by one of his critics. Dennis Cohen saw himself fit to analyze the article and give a psychological explanation of Toner's mentality, personality, and attitude toward blacks. In reference to Toner, Cohen reused such expressions as "repressed inhibitions," "symbolic tight- THE PRESTIGOUS LADDER rope," "guilt ridden anxiety," and particular reference to Toner as a "lonely lost soul." Mr. Cohen, who the heUare you? OR HOW 1 LEARNED TO CLIMB A WALL. What are your credentials as a psychoanalyst? Besides the obvious qualities of a vivid imagination and an over-inflated John Sherwood John Polcari intellectual ego! Bill Lamont Karen Crlmmins STAFF Gordon Hunt et al Perhaps Toner's article was bigoted and egocentrical yet Elaine Baude Bobbl Ciarfella Dennis Cohen's personal affront directed at Toner was in the Denise Neuman Michael Toner same class. Somehow it strikes me that black reactions on Linda Toner's article was objective criticism, and a sense of under- Curt Stafford Lawton standing. It was the so-called "white liberal" that struck up Dave Tileston Michael Stines the pose of indignation and hurt. Are the Dennis Cohen's of Roger Fairbanks Paul McKenna Cape Cod Community College trying to say something? Racism wears many masks. And a group of sincerely concerned students. The pieces to a Rather Unique Puzzle Don Kenney O NEWS H BY WITNESS NEWS.. Inside the Senate Hello again sports fans; take off your gloves and was about this time - 3:40 p.m. - that Treasurer, enter the ring. It's Senate review time and the mats Karin Page, found time to attend the meeting.) The are eagerly awaiting their first victim. senator in question was Denny Koehler, Senate P.R, It began as a matter of finances; the Athletics man, who is now on Work-Study and is unable to to department was once again in the "red" and they attend regular meetings. Koehler had asked if he -J turned to the Senate for aid in bailing out. Well, could remain on the list of "woking members" and maybe they just for transporta- possibly vote by proxy. A heated discussion ensued wanted more money p tion ($500 was the figure of the hour). It all was as to the constitutionality of the request, but this TO (t> really quite confusing, seeing as this was the third was countered with the value of Senator Koehler's sizeable monetary request from said organization. experience and performance, both past and present. Athletics also proposed using surplus funds from The prime objections presented were, of course, the this year's hockey budget to begin payments on a fact that it would take another week to record a proxy deficit of $1500 from last year. However, finance vote and "If he can, why can't we?". Once again, the problems hit the ropes and were referred to the committees were called upon as the Rules commit- Senate Athletics committee for an ultimatum. Also tee took jurisdiction of the case. under Athletics (although the word was nowhere Shortly before adjournment. Skip Roberts, fresh present on the agenda), was a discussion concerning from his USI meeting, bounced into the hall and pro- a petition from 24 girls wishing to start an Intra- ceeded with a superfluous lecture on the handling of mural Softball team. This matter was also given to the the "Music in the Cafeteria" case. Heads nodded in Athletics committee for consideration. agreement or disagreement, however, all senators The first item on the agenda dealt with a cultural were eternally appreciative when the oration ceased, lag(?). An objection was presented o the Senate about as the motion to adjourn was quickly put on the floor. certain treatment of the Commons stereo system. One closing note people: I do not write these Senate

The complaint appeared in two parts; part I com- "wrap-ups" with any malicious intent. Besides writ- plained of the frequent, and mysterious, changing of ing for the paper, I am also a senator and this gives Stations throughout the day and pan two questioned me the advantage of participating in, and relating to the need for the system to remain on in the cafeteria the public, any possible means of improving our durng the busy lunch hours (11 a.m.-l p.m.). A Student Government. It's been said that a man ' can't spokesman stated that the Radio Club had offered serve two masters"; but, if one is to be either a their services in taking control of the matter, but, senator or a journalist, he must be responsible to after a maximum of irrelevant discussion, the Acti- many others. vities committee was given charge of the outcome. Meeting adjournedl Business continued with the question of whether or not to retain an "inactive" Senate member. (It Dave

Octopus,. The Presidential Selection Committee St. Patrick^s Day The presidential selection committee has been meeting each Thursday afternoon to prepare for the eventual selection and interview of college ' Heye is up again! The coffee house returns to presidential candidates. The first few meetings the Upper Student Commons; Friday night, March have produced a format for interviewing which 17th, 8-12 p.m., along with a mixed bag of enter- involves a series of questions representative of tainment and free food and drink. Yes, it's all the specific fields of presidential responsibility. free ! For you from Heye. The selection committee will first review per- sonnel folders of the candidates to decide which And we said they were anonymous, that well presidential hopeful merits an invitation for in- may be true but here is a list of people that might terview. Then, once the candidate has arrived on be willing to pass messages of thanks along to campus, he will be subjected to a formal and in- the mysterious members in Heye: formal manner of interview, along with an intro- duction to the college as a whole. It has been Steven Davies Jackie O'Shea stressed that finding a new president is as much Jane Davis Carol Ovasha a process of "wooing" as selecting the right Donahue Dick Barbra Parker person for the position. Susan Fernald Karen Roza Any student concerned with this delicate selection Marsha Fleming Barbara Sewell process should contact one of Wayne Frieden Chris Turcott the three student Jean Gregory ADVISORS members of the committee: Sheila Lewis, Karin Betty Tinkham Dean Sullivan Page, or John Sherwood and present your opinions Ed Hyde man Esther Fernald or questions in relation to the selection of a new Gerry Letourneau John Mulcahy college president. Seminar Looks at Presidency

"Perceptions on the Presidency" will be the sub- This series of Seminars is co-sponsored by the ject of the Fifth Seminar to be held this Sunday, Cape Cod Chapter of World Federalists, USA and the March 19, 7:30 p.m. in the ParishHallof the Unitar- Adult Education Committee of the Unitarian Church. ian Church of Barnstable. Dr. Barclay McMillan of Chairman of the Committee in charge is John F. Cape Cod Community College will be the featured Mulcahy, Jr., and the public is welcome. speak e,r. w O If Dogs Run Free

Effective 22 February 1972, Effective, Effective!

It happened last month; you have been living in fear forefathers; you deceptive doers of dastardly deeds. and the reason has just been brought to light. To put WHY THIS? it carnivorously, this school is going to the dogs. Are we to stand by while a bloodsucker — an Run Free Bob Dylan wrote a song called "If Dogs extortioner — demands that we secure control and Buildings (Why can't We?)". The Superintendent of hold on to our four-legged friends, namely man's proclaim- and Grounds at 4C's, R. W. Anderson, has BEST friend. Citizens, students, sympathizers, an are we, the ed that dogs may NOT run free. What incalcuable injustice has been performed. Can you not students, to gather from this — that our leashable forgive and forget a hungry tongue cleaning up your freedom has been leached? YES, that WAS a "c"; 990 special? How about a fresh stain on the carpet- 1 couldn't continue with this article if there wasn't ing ~ that's not allowed in the Commons Building at intrigue. I haven't completed the tran- any However, all, leashed or unleashed? I have a good friend who's sition in suspicion. That breach in speech is spelled all for dogs on campus. He says, "It gives me some- "leech". thing to kick."

definition, according to MOTHER'S unabridged The People, think about it; an understanding could pos- or hold. . con- dictionary: (leach), v.t. to secure .; sibly be reached. Our, once free, pets might be allow- cling to and feed upon or trol. . . (leech), v.t. to ed to regain sanctuary in the recreation center, but bloodsucker, extortioner; drain, as a leech, SYN. only with our complete cooperation in taking the res- sponger. ponsibility. Friends, nomads, countrymen, lend me your leash- es and help erase the "slings and arrows" "brought forth upon this continent" by our forefaters. Oh, DAVE

Come Together

Cape Cod Commumty College sports some 21 stu- lO make the discovery under their own power. The dent organizations only three or five of these receive despair which accompanies UcS.I. meetings is due to any recognition beyond their own membership. The two factors: a stagnant reputation and a widespread infamous United Student Involvement stands as a fallacy. Many people outside this organization view prime example of our shrouded campus juntas. participating members as activists or acid bent freaks or any number of other undesirable sorts. Within U.S.I, there is an understanding that "hitters" A clear and stable explanation of U.S.I, is as elu- don't need a channel for expressing school related sive as a definition for democracy. Acrive members unhappiness. They assume that this faction finds believe the group is a political union established to relief by hopping into ported. Hooker, protect students and more particularly student rights. their Holly shot peened, magnufluxed, blue printed, beefed. Turbo At Cape Cod Community College this function is a Hydro, Hurst, hemied, glasspacked, quaded-out, spiraling daily need. The frequency of student shaft- dual overhead the ing is startling. Cape Cod students are continually cam machines and streaming along asphalt for two hours. plagued by injustices either from peers or superiors U.S.I, and every student at- tending this college will find greater strength when in varying degrees, but, still U.S.I, wallows in the both of these fantasies are exhaust of the Todd Peters affair. Today, as for the dissolved. last three weeks, this has been the sole justification Lhited Student Involvement is for us. Check the for their being. stairwells and sit in on the next meeting. Save up all You see, those who know UcS.L and have witnessed of your grief because you will find you have a hoard the merits of this organization feel prostituted by of friends who want to listen. reciruiting members. They are convinced of the necessity and value of U.S.I, and they expect others Toner News cont. o M Career Information College Decorations; Seminar Committee

The Career information seminar detailing career There is little hope of enhancing the external opportunities in the various levels of education has beauty of the brick and concrete walls of this college. been rescheduled for Tuesday, March 21, 1972, at With this understanding, attention has shifted to a critical awareness of frigid 3:00 p.m. decoration within our TO confines. The areas covered and rooms scheduled are: - On Thursday, March 23rd at 3 p.m. the College Elementary and Secondary, Mr. Palmer, Student- Decorations Committee will hold a meeting in the Lounge — South. Library Conference Room to prepare for movement in three areas: decorations of the cafeteria, exhi- College, Dr. Young — South 105, bits in the library, and use of bulletin boards. Guidance and Counseling, Dr. Doyle - South 108. If you have any ideas or suggestions, please con- Physical Education, Mr. Pilsbury - South 107. tact a member of the Committee or Mr, McKenney, Director of the Library, Photography MOTHER REGRETS Our apologies to Mark Lyon who was listed as a Famine student senator in the constituency system, and much to our chagrin, is not a senator. Have you noticed that there haven't been too many pictures in Mother lately, well, in celebration of BOOKSTORE the grand opening of the new student Darkroom, the Publications are now in need of photographers The upper level of the bookstore will be open: (preferably with camera) and/or darkroom per- Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12 noon to 2:00 sonnel. We need Pictures for articles and aesthetic p.m. Photographs (Materials are supplied).

Come to the Mother/Pubs, office Tues, March 21 at 3 p.m. for a publications photo staff meeting. i . t/5 o c ^ < J a, •D o D V c c < ro Ol ? -1 >s o hi^ > 0) < > in o -K X C t/i < E ro ro id c LlI < E o ro i3 .o fc 1^ 0) o SI c o a) :s n fxT o t- o DO •a (U o >> —I X o 0) o c >o x> o H V a en r

a! c E 3 o o > ro ID E 3 JZ 01 E c .c 3 .An exposition of Sculpture and Painting by Ms. Anna Ll. 1- h- m — < o- m o H h- CO Polytis Sharp of \\. Dennis thru March 31, at the library. -• ^ iH pj f) ^ in « t^ 00 oi Ms. Sharp will be available for questioning Wed. March 2 22 & 29, 8-12 & 1-5. ;

sador to Great Britain is Walter Annenburg, owner of the ToV. Guide.

A person entering the Foreign Service does not POLITICS thinking in terms of a career. Obviously, a person pursuing a career in Foreign Service would hope to 2 by BILL LAMONT advance as high as possible. At one time or another every person K entering Foreign Service probably gave H thought to an Ambassadorship as a goal. Today, K H however, it is insulting to expect people to pursue O a goal constantly degraded by political moves.

Annenburg recently submitted his resignation to' President Nixon, giving for his reasons the usual diplomatic double-talk. Those now being considered to replace Annenburg include the owner of Heinz Ketchup and an owner of a magazine or newspaper.; Nixon's ambassador to the United Nations is George; Bush, a political hack from Texas. It is insane to' Government expect people to commit themselves to pursuing a goal which has been degraded to the extent that a Involvement Walter Annenburg and a George Bush are allowed to revel in a potentially responsible and significant po- The lesser emphasis given William Rogers in sition. China is worthy of note. That it is not in the national interest for Henry Kissinger to weild more power in Ten years ago approximatelv 1/3 to 1/2 of students foreign affairs than the Secretary of State is open to in a given classroom would have indicated a desire debate. The real significance of the' China snub is to enter government. Today it would be surprising to increased public awareness of a decaying State De- find one or two students in a given classroom re- partment. flecting that notion. When Paul McClousky and George McGovern talk about truth and honesty in government It is said that the entrance examinations one must they are not simply dwelling on an issue. They are pass to be considered for a career in Foreign Ser- echoing a genuine concern of an increasingly res- vice are extremely difficult. Recently it has been ponsible public over the future direction, influence noted that the quality of personnel attracted to For- and role of government on their lives. eign Service careers has declined. This is not sur- prising when one considers that the present Ambas- Bill Lament

"Will Rogers - USA"

It has been the past policy of the nation's television and distaste for the petty idiocies of the newspapers, networks to work on a reward-punishment basis in could just as easily come from the mouth of a 1972 their dealings with the American public. The punish- comedian. ment aspect of the system is due to fall on us in the next few weeks with the advent of the summer re- The real merit ofthe program rests to a great part runs. The rewards, as we are painfully aware, are in the words, but the brilliance exhibited by James few and far between. Luckily, when they do pop-up, Whitmore can not be overstated. The physical re- the blessings of the good programs make them well semblance between the men is remarkable, but the worth watching. This was just such a cast last Thurs- transformation was best seen in the slouch, gum- day, when CBS presented "Will Rogers USA". chewing, and intrinsic charisma that was so much part of Roger's character. The one man show is an exceedingly difficult act to For those who missed the program, it is unfor- do, saying nothing of doing it well. It is to the credit tunate that you could not share in this piece of of actor James Whitmore that he accomplished the Americana. Hopefully, the show will be repeated at a transformation to Will Rogers with seemingly negli- later date. If not, perhaps some satisfaction can be gible effort, and proceeded to turn the clock back found if Whitmore receives an Emmy for his per- forty years toatimein American history when laugh- formance. With any luck, such programs will be ter was a rare commodity. The words, as Whitmore more prevalent in the future; till then we might well emphasized, were Roger's own, and the humor trans- get used to watching last fall's programs all over gressed the forty year gap with ease. Roger's topical again. humor of the time has proven to be lasting. His not so thinly veiled contempt of politicians, hatred of war. Gordon Hunt o Mark n 33 There's freedom in you. It's not the kind that men join armies to protect. It's n something deep down inside

that not eveiy man feels . . . the kind no one can take away. to It's universal as laughter, -3 CO wild as wind, more beautiful than silver sunlight on ocean waters, and brighter than a thousand dawns. (D To feel this freedom is to be really alive, to be aware and deeply conscious of being; to take one long journey and end up in everywhere - land. To know this freedom is to dive right smack in the middle of life and never be afraid of drowning; to face a hundred decisions and mellow each one with a smile; to know that as the sunset dies it becomes the food for another day. Oh yes, there's freedom in

you . . . rare, sensuous, and in remarkable form.

Denise

Mother Earth Apple Omelet 1. Peel, core, and slice 2 apples. Melt 3 tbsp. VERSATILE APPLES butter in a pan, add apples and saute' until tender. Squeeze the juice from half a lemon over them. Waste is unnecessary. Everything has a use if considered carefully. From food, materials, 2. Beat 2 eggs with 2 tsp. water and a pinch of even people. There are many creative uses for salt. Add a little butter to the pan, pour the be constructed, fertili- newspapers, projects can eggs over apples, cook over low heat without a of But still papers are seen zer, for humus. stirring. Lift edges now and then and tip the Carelessly thrown, destroying the en- everywhere. pan so the uncooked egg will run underneath. beauty of the land. Re- vironment and the natural Serve warm, sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon, because cycling plants are going out of business for breakfast, of the laziness of the majority. This form of waste all us are familiar, and the solution of Linda Lawton publicized. I am about to give you an organic waste solution. One extremely easy and very tasty. How to turn apples, old decomposing firuit, into something new and useful. How to take an essential earth food and create a dessert and a dinner.

Apple Ice Cream

1. Peel, core, and grate 2 apples, 2. Sprinkle with sugar or cinnamon. 3. Blend this mixture into slightly softened vanilla ice cream. 4. Pour the apple ice cream into an empty half- gallon milk carton (cut off top), place in freezer. CO eh INTRAMURALS

MEN'S BASKETBALL MEN'S INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL sia u FINAL STANDINGS TEAM WON LOST LEAGUE A WON LOST Spikers 5 H Flabby Flops 2 a: Cape Cod Chiefs 9 H Termites 2 Soul Plus Four 7 2 O Soul Plus Four 2 The Bailers 6 3 Greymore Gang 3 1 MC5 4 5 MC5 2 Dennis Diegoli's 2 7 1 Spaced Cadets 2 1 Odd Bailers 2 LEAGUE B WON LOST 1 Maintenance Man 2 2 Kappa 10 Flabby Flops 1 Cape Cod Raiders 10 Spaced Cadets 4 5 Grey More Gang 3 6 Termites 1 8 4 C Innkeepers 9 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL

REGULAR SEASON Thursday

FINAL STANDING Odd Bailers vs. Maintenance Men 4:00 p.m. Court A TEAM OFFENSE Spaced Cadets vs. Soul Plus Four 4:00p,m. Court B TEAM GAMES TOTAL POINTS AVERAGE Flabby Flops vs. Faculty 5:00 p.m. Court A Co-ed volleyball Flabby Flops 6 347 57.8 5:00 p.m. Soul Plus Four 8 435 54.4 Courts Cape Cod Chiefs 7 362 51.7 The Bailers 8 360 45,0 Spaced Cadets 7 312 44.6 MC5 7 244 34.9 For Sale Grey More Gang 7 242 34.6 Dennis Diegoli's FORFEITED OUT OF LEAGUE Termites FORFEITED OUT OF LEAGUE '63 Chevy II, 6 cylinder, $150. Call 775- 4 C Innkeepers FORFEITED OUT OF LEAGUE 9792. Ask for Dave, Apt, B,

TEAM DEFENSE '63 Volvo 122S, 4-door, $550. Radial tires, standard transmission. Call 432-9691. TEAM GAMES TOTAL POINTS AVERAGE

The Bailers 8 241 30.1 Soul Plus Four 8 245 30.6 Cape Cod Chiefs 7 222 3L7 Flabby Flops 6 211 35.0 Prime Opportunity MC5 7 271 38.7 Spaced Cadets 7 324 46.3 Grey More Gang 7 384 54.7 An exposure to fine art is a necessary facet of every student's education. MOTHER has dis- covered a means by which this need could be LEADING SCORERS satisfied. More than any other service on campus, the FINAL STANDING lavatories draw a steady throng of students. While utilizing the flake-white facilities, one inevitably finds oneself staring at paiqted cinderblock walls. NAME TEAM GAMES' T.P. AVERAGE It seems that with the inelasticity of toilet facili-

Tom Johnson Cape Cod Chiefs 7 126 18.0 ties, these walls could serve a worthwhile purpose. Jack Donovan Soul Plus Four 7 125 17.9 If they were faced with prints of various art Greg Morris Flabby Flops 6 100 16.7 treasures, time spent in the lavatories could be Frank Smith Flabby Flops 6 100 16.7 educational as well as fun. Who would ever guess Mike Kelleher Cape Cod Chiefs 6 91 15.2 that you gained your familiarity with Rembrandt Bob McGann The Bailers 6 86 14.3 or Picasso in the bathrooms of Cape Cod Com- Dana Faria Soul Plus Four 7 95 13.6 munity College? Bill Hawe MC5 7 76 10.9 George Rogers MC5 50 10.0 CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE WEST BARNSTABLE, MASS,

ANNA SHARP Every Picture Has an Author Anna Polytis Sharp has the capacity to grace Not so! Mrs. Sharp spoke of the 30% to 40% com- dialog with warming honesty and absolute comfort. mission which is protocol for local exhibits. Having She is an artist with a power quest as negligible a "meal ticket" husband has permitted Anna to refuse as Hoover's romanticism. submission to such outrageous thievery. She denied For those still entertained by the proverbial fog, the pressure to paint boats and seashores when she Anna Sharp is responsible for the Library art ex- settled on Cape Cod and it is this same fortitude hibita As well as being a versatile sculpturess, which shuns exploitating art merchants. she frequently bastes canvas with her acrylic tal- While I spoke with Mrs. Sharp I could see the ents. The paintings framed and numbered about the extension of her person into each piece on display. Library are all manifestations of this woman's She is a woman who hears, smells, sees and feels artistic ingenuity. By mere admiration of her dis- life. Her conscious is guided by an insatiable hunger play one misses a significant facet of Mrs. Sharp's for new forms of expression. Anna Sharp is open, greatness. Guiding her trained hands in a character pleasant and astonishingly receptive. She speaks and personality more pleasant than an autumn stroll. of the future as if on every day she was planning Anna Sharp came to this continent from Greece a celebration. I suspect that she looses sleep in as a child. She has lived in these United States for anticipation of the sun's debut. In the course of the greater part of her life. Work with enamels the personal introduction 1 received to her trea- at the age of 12 was her premier artistic experience sures, she infected me with a twinge of her spirit. and Anna's proclivity for creativity soon led her The work of this woman is diverse and stunning. into fifteen years of formal art study. She attended Nonetheless, it is only a small representation of the California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland. a wonderful artist. Under Max Heinman she received direction in paint- Anna Polytis Sharp has been greatly moved by the ing portraits. Today, in her eighth year of residence, presence of her work in our Library. She is in- Anna Sharp is a novelty on Cape Cod. ebriated by the trickle of approval she receives It seems that, for this area, work in cement from students. Beyond granting indefinite access to (excluding the multitude of Portugese masons) is an her work, Mrs. Sharp has extended an invitation unusual phenomenon. It has not yet been established to her studio. She also inhabits our book ridden whether this is due to a small demand for sculp- stage every Wednesday from 8:00 to 12:00 and from tures or whether the same relative absence has 1:00 to 5:00. Convert the opportunity to meet this stifled the demand. In either case it would seem woman into a personal commitment. Both you and that the market should be receptive to enrichment. Anna Sharp will be happy you did. Marilyn Toner p bo DEAR MOTHER

c- TO DICK WITH EFFECTION Yeah, Ma, he has found that he may be able to recreate the year 1896, the year Dear Mother, of Plussy vs. Ferguson, for a "separate, but equal" decision. Just thought I would bring to your attention the You know Ma, maybe Dickie isn't really so stupid. strange behavior of one or two of your most You see, if he can make b-'gotry and race hatred renowned and celebrated children. It seems as socially acceptable again, and erase all though your "law and order" freaks (Nixon and that time of suffering which was beginning to create an op- a Wallace) are publicly contradicting what they preach; X timistic note in the liberal's receptive ear, he may they may even be turning into radical hippies! o even be able to end po— lu tion! Mommy, I now You see. Mother, not only are these two children — see what Dicky, and Lyndon, and the whole bunch disavowing the biggest, most significant Law and meant when they told all us youngsters to work Order organization in the country (the Supreme within the system! Got to close for now, but pro- Court), but are also publicly stating that a con- mise me you'll try to help Dickie before he DE- stitutional amendment to end busing would take too FILES you - you see, he seems to be developing long (eat your heart out, Jerry Rubin) to get a strong Oedipus Complex. through. Just as an added note Ma, brother (?) Dick has found a way to turn the clock backwards. Love, JIMMY C. EDITORIAL

Division Chairmen stepping out of faculty roles to CAMPUS CORPORATION play Henry Ford? I am not going to finger-point, yet. But certain Now, a time comes, and possibly a late time, faculty members have reflected this job anxiety. to pick up on matter dealing subtlely yet forcedly And certain insighful students, also have observed in the under-currents of our small oceanic society. the ruminations of a conflict, I am not trying to Oceanic, fluid, whatever, the students come to defend the two faculty members who are being bureau- this college for approximately two years and split. cratically canned, but if this threat is going to hang A continuous flow. Fine. But many of the faculty over the heads of the 4C's faculty then it only seems remain at the college for Indefinite periods which that this anxiety is going to be reflected in the class- could be construed as becoming encrusted into the room.

system. At this point I will define "tenure" which Yes, it's understood that students should have is a euphemism for job security. It means a faculty the opportunity to seek knowledge from qualified, member no longer has to go through the anxieties up-right, All-American professors, but who's to say of worrying whether He or She will return in the what "All-American" means? fall as a faculty member. Obviously, if you have Somebody is in ignominious trouble if they think tenure, you're released from SOME of the burdens communal living is "un-American" and immoral, of faculty/administration role playing. But if you don't have tenure, as twoparticular faculty members John did not, and your views are questionable in the eyes of the administration, then you're prime meat for the administrative butcher's axe. My regrets for not having picked up on this issue before, but I have just learned that two young faculty members, whose life style varied from the average adminis- trator's life style, suffered the fatal chop,

But it doesn't end there. It seems there's a very definite paranoia on the part of many of the un- Editor John Sherwood tenure d fac ulty members towards administrative Asst. Editor .... Dave Tileston members. Even the tenured members have adopted Resident Politician . . . Bill Lamont the subservient, walk on eggs, attitude towards Secretary Bobbi Ciarfella the overlords in administration; which all begins Feature and News Writer .... to resemble the cold-hearted, worship the hand , Michael Toner that feeds, attitude of corporate business. Sure, Mother Earth ..... Linda Lawton Photography John Polcari it's a business but the students don't give a damn Sports Roger Fairbanks till the nine to five chill pervades the classroom Business Curt Stafford atmosphere. What does this all mean? Have we got up-tight faculty members reflecting their up- CONTRIBUTORS: Marilyn Knox tightness on the students? And are the faculty to be Dana Faria Denise Neuman blamed? Is the administration to be blamed? Is Elaine Baude Paul McKenna there more than a floor dividing the upper ad- Andria Rogean Karen Crimmins ministrative building from the lower half? Are - .

NEWS Finis? o a The last in a series of UWF seminars is scheduled this Sun- day, March 26 at 6:30 p.m. in the parish hall of the Unitarian Church of Barnstable. An additional seminar maybe scheduled Nick to deal with the issue of water and the recently approved "liv- ing filter" in Falmouth. This Sunday's will focus on the Indian- Pakistan Although the Editor's Conference held on Saturday, March seminar war. Dr. George Hoar and Dr. Richard McKey of the Division 18 was not teaming with participants, it was a meritous en- of History and Social Science will be the featured speakers. counter for those in attendance. to Preceding the talk itself will be an international buffet in which -J Mother extended invitations to 13 area school newspapers. everyone will be invited to bring a food of their choice. The Of these, Bristol Community College proved to be the sole seminars are open to the public. »i3 guest. Four members of Bristol's BULLSHEET publication sat m[a for three hours drinking coffee and comparing ideas with (D Mother's molders. The discussion revolved around common difficulties and possible future solutions. Dialogue was infor- mal and relatively comfortable. Although no profound innova- Welcome In tions surfaced, the mere exchange of ideas gave members of The college bookstore, or at least the MOTHER staff an opportunity to voice and reflect on pre- our perception of the sent policies. Once again, kitchen Nick robbed himself of his bookstore, has come a long way since September. Confirma- tion of these points were verified the free time to aid in the preparation of a buffet lunch. His un- recently with REFRESH- selfish service provided a pleasant mealfor theten blossoming ING DISCOVERY that the bookstore now offers the PHOENIX, journalists. BOSTON AFTER DARK, the VILLAGE VOICE and PSYCHO- The Editor's Conference was a first for the present Mother LOGY TODAY. This — in addition to the NEW YORK TIMES and the BOSTON GLOBE of PENTAGON PAPERS staff. Although it lacked a healthy turnout, the probability of fame. future gathering remains imminent. Toner William

IF IT FEELS GOOD DO IT

Continuous Events Sports Special Events

INTRAMURAL SPORTS - Meet Mon- Today, Thursday, March 23, Tennis Starting tomorrow somewhere between - day - Thursday, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Coed. Meeting 3:30 p.m. Practice Room A Noon 5 p.m. . . This will be the start of

(GYM) a special ten day event. . . SPRING VA- RECREATION - 11 a.m. FACULTY CATION. If you're in Beantown, check - Thursday, 4 p.m. - Varsity 1 p.m., Monday Tomorrow, Friday, March 24, out the "Yes" "King Crimson" Con- - Thursday. Activities Baseball Practice (GYM) 6 p.m. Monday cert at the Orpheum- Aquarius, Monday for the program will be posted. . night Saturday, March 25, 9 a.m. - 12 noon night, March 27 , . also that "The Concert" with Joe Cocker, Chris Stain- FREE SWIMMING - 7 p.m. - 9 Varsity Baseball Practice plus Tentative Spenner, at Boston Garden. p.m., Monday, Place: Hyannis Inn Mo- Baseball Games - Brown ton, Len etc. tel, Main Street, Hyannis. Swim Free. New Activity classes for Golf, Arch- Just bring ID. No cut-offs. Hair nets ery, Tennis, Fly Casting and Spin Cast- Miscellaneous required. ing will begin this Monday, April 3rd... 3:00 p.m. Today, Thursday, March 23, Sign up NOW ! ! ! Clubs Student Senate Meeting. 3:00 p.m. Today, Thursday, March 23, PSYCHOLOGY CLUB meets in SG-7 Calendar Dean's List Meeting... Lecture Hall A. 3:00 every Tuesday at noon. p.m. Today, Thursday, March 23, College Decorations Committee Meet- THURSDAY, MARCH 23 - 3:00 p.m. - - Library. RADIO CLUB — Tuesday afternoon Student Senate Meeting; 3:00 p.m. - ing at 3:00 downstairs in the library. Dean's List Program, Lecture Hall A; 3:00 p.m. - College Decorations Com- BALLfci' — Any girl interested in "bal- mittee Meeting Library; 3:30 p.m. - let classes" with Mrs. Feely, on Monday FM Sounds Tennis Meeting, Practice Room A-Gym nights at 7:15, or Wednesday nights at 6:00, contact Marilyn Knox or Carol WOOD - Stereo 106 - Hyannis, WCIB- Steele at 775-6001. Stereo 102 - Falmouth. WOCB - Ste- reo 95 - West Yarmouth, WQRC - Best Selling LP'S SEA CHANGE Stereo 100 - Barnstable, WPLM - students interested in submitting *99 - Plymouth. All or for the spring edition 1. America (Warner Bros.), 2. Neil prose poetry - Young Harvest (Reprise), 3 Bread-Baby of the magazine must have their ma- SPECIAL SOUNDS , . . Sail Loft terial in by April 7, and all copy must This popular folk show can be heard Pm-A Want You (Electra), 4. Nilsson- be typed and carry the author's name. weekend nights on WCIB with host Dick Nilsson Schmilsson (RCA), 5. Paul Si- Change meets Tuesdays at 3:00 Pleasants. mon (Columbia), 6. Yes-Fragile (At- Sea lantic), 7. Don McLean-American Pie in the Mother office. ALSO: BCN BOSTON, WILL BE HAV- (United Artists), 8. Carole King-Music ING SOME SPECIAL LIVE CONCERTS (ODE), 9. Rolling Stones - Hot Rocks Compiled by Paul McKenna NEXT WEEK (NIGHTTIME). CHECK EM 1964-1971 (London), 10. Al Green-Let's (HI). OUT! ! Stay Together News cont. 0< BY AND BY WITNESS NEWS: o Inside Out Of The Senate

March 16th gave birth to another annal (anal?- sible towards proposals in the open cases of "dy- whatever!) in Student Senate history. The meeting ing athletes" and "recumbent senators". The Bud- w was cancelled by President Donaghue shortly after get and Finance committee accomplished as much as date, the primary rea- possible towards what little it had, as every O 1p.m. on the aforementioned club's son being a lack of interest on the part of the Senate budget had been mysteriously misplaced by the body. Supposedly, this indifference stemmed from Senate's top "financial expert". If that person was strong interest in an upcoming lecture to be pre- to be drafted, she would, most likely, end up on 24- sented by a radical, feminist, "shit-kicker", who, hour K„P. duty (sic?). unfortunately, was speaking at the same time as the That's all for politics; but, in the words of Flor- proposed meeting. In the speaker's own words, ynce Kennedy (the Senate's opposition), "I don't if however, "I don't care about facts; you go get them." care people don't think the same way as I do; I just During the week, some smaller committees man- figure they ain't got no taste, or no brains 1" aged to hold, or at least grip, a meeting of sorts. The Rules committee accomplished as much as pos- Dave FLORYNCE KENNEDY: Liberate the Oppressed

On Thursday, March 16th, the cultural committee Kennedy's message: awareness and involvement

introduced one of the most colorful, effective speak- in what's happening, now! This is, also, I think, ers we have had on campus this semester. Florynce what Ms. Kennedy sees as the role of a college. We Kennedy spoke informally about a wide range of must be able to compare and relate concepts we're problems dealing with everything from abortion to learning in the schools in today's world. She exem- "pigocracy" within American society. plified this by stating that it was useless to study Florynce Kennedy's message dealt with the libera- Shakespeare without realizing or studying the op- tion of oppressed people, whether they be women. pression of his times. Blacks, military, or consumers. Some listeners felt In continuing her discussion of education, Ms, Mrs. Kennedy wasn't saying anything that they hadn't Kennedy was critical of what we are learning in the already heard, but rather than just lament over the schools, today. She feels one doesn't learn the essen- sick conditions which exist within America, Mrs. tials for the real future: electoral vote, the banking Kennedy suggested some constructive ways to go system, sexism, and racism. about changing the situation. Basically, Florynce Kennedy was saying we have She stated three types of power that we, as indivi- to think for ourselves; become involved and not blame duals in the society, have to work with. The first others for our own apathy; and, most importantly, is "body power", having the power to unite and voice one must realize the problem of oppression does our opinions. We can also, as she stated, take the Gxist initiative to become aware of the oppressors and Marilyn Knox expose them publicly. We can make contrasts, ques- tioning: "What is right and what is wrong." For in- stance: We are a nation which makes a Lt. Galley a national hero for directly killing Vietnamese civi- lians, but condemns Angela Davis for allegedly being indirectly involved in the murder of American civi- lians. Secondly, she spoke of "vote power"; the power to chance a system through political process. More- over, she suggested, more students should run for political positions while they are still more or less outside the system and not into the existing system of corruption. This, in itself, could be a great influ- ence, as well as a catalyst for change. Ms. Kennedy's third power was money. She feels money should be used to disrupt the establishment, and people should be aware of how their money is used before they spend it or pay taxes. The only way in which these powers can be help- ful for change in America is if people become in- volved in the processes of the system. This is Ms. 1) The Latest Supper be

Ten years ago, at about this time of year, I was since it appeared that everyone else was well ac- g; invited to a friend's house for dinner. I'm not sure quainted with each other. Then, after we were all '^. why, but a distinct fragrance of impending doom seated. Junior laid out the hors d'oeuvres of crack- S lingered in the ain Everything seemed to be all ers and cheese, along with a delicate red wine ex- -g right, however, and the other guests began arriving- pertly chosen for the occasion. ^ twelve, in alL At that time, one man excused himself in order to ^ a go My friend lived on the upper floor of two-story make a phone call. 1 took the opportunity to run ^ apartment building, but the place was pretty well downstairs to the Men's Room and ease my anxiety u isolated and he could do just about as he pleased. towards the upcoming meal. When I returned, the ^ Because of that, he had redecorated the place so that man who had gone to the telephone was already back. ^ it resembled one of the banquet halls you might have There was also a photographer present, attempting imagined while reading "Beowulf". Due to a limi- to get a shot of the dinner party. Supposedly to cap- tation in space, though, there was room for only one ture a perfect scene, the man had removed my empty long table with the required number of chairs, aside chair and wine glass, leaving the set with Junior in for sleeping quarters which were actually hidden the middle and six of his friends on either side. See- from view. ing as no one made any objections on my behalf, I Most people still called my friend "Junior", al- chose to remain outside the door until the photograph-

though he had long since proven that he was as near er was finished. Once in a while I regret that deci- perfection as his "deceased" father was believed to sion as I gaze at various reproductions of the pic- have been. Back in the late 1960's, Junior's father ture. was found dead from what was thought to be a "lack A couple of days after the banquet, a news bulle- of interest" - in life, maybe. Soon after the funeral, tin came out proclaiming Junior's death. Included in rumors developed implying that the death was a the bulletin were some details concerning a search hoax. The victim was reportedly seen, "alive and for the twelve men who had attended the dinner. It well", while living in some South American country. was later learned that the man who made the phone As a result of his father's scandal. Junior dis- calls, and who probably brought the photographer, appeared for a short while. He was later discovered had committed suicide. I never did acquire all the and returned to the public light by an increasing band details, but Junior must have been mixed up with of freaks. Heaven knows why, but those freaks wanted some anti-government organization.

Junior to be the top general in their army. Anyway, People say that history repeats itself, but I doubt this all happened back in the early 1970'sand it's all if anything as strange as I've told you could ever just forgotten history. The war in the South Pacific happen again. The oddest part about the whole thing, and the weekly ping-pong matches in Peking have I found out later, was that just before Junior died, overshadowed many memories. he put through a phone call to his father and told him Returning now to the dinner party, we find that all not to get upset over the matter. of the guests have finally arrived, I made my way around the room, meeting as many. men as possible. Dave

Register To Vote

Presidential primary elections are basically a tions, the McGovern chances attract optimism. He gauge for determining popular support within the two rallied unexpected popularity in N.H.; and in Florida, major parties. State directed primaries give dele- despite limited campaigning, he matched New York's gates to the party conventions an indication of state Lindsay. If McGovern and Lindsay supporters cannot preferences. In Massachusetts, April 25th will be the ally before April 25th they will undoubtedly cancel day for Bay State residents to assert and establish one another. If these factions can come together, their leanings. Massachusetts will prove to be a forceful exhibition The total Nixonism of the G.O.P. has shifted atten- of liberal strength. tion to the approaching Democratic convention. With Whatever transpires before the Mass. primary, "nearly" ten candidates tugging for the nomination, the importance of voter registration remains cru- THE Massachusetts primary will have significant cial. Delegates to the respective national conven- bearing on the democratic choice. Early conjecture tions have not expressed loyalties to the voice of has labeled George Mc Govern a possible favorite in the primaries. The only way to insure delegate de- pendability is results emphatic. this state. If the McGovern-Lindsay forces can gell, to make the primary the April 25th test could be a celebration for the Register and vote; the upcoming election will give liberal left. With Humphrey's repetitious shades of you a choice. Toner the Johnson regime and Muskie's brattish ejacula-

VARSITY SPORTS STATE BASEBALL TOURNAMENT All students interested in playing varsity baseball, The Massachusetts Community College Athletic tennis, and golf should stop by the P.E. Office at the Conference will hold its baseball tournament the Gym as soon as possible. weekend of May 20, at Cotuit field. expected from a demagogue like Wallace would be a (0 frighteningly serious retardation of progress in the areas of civil rights and integration, (The two are ea" H actually inseparable.) The point being wisely raised o 2 by O some Blacks is that the sacrifices incurred on relevant issues because of a Wallace Presidency <; would in no way equal the impact and significance of o J a Chisholm Vice-Presidency. The demand for a big- J ger piece of political action is becoming increasingly m visible in the Black movement. The value placed on existing civil rights legislation by some Blacks is not X! so high as to rule out the possibility of a political OE- o deal. As a means to an end, such a deal would, in the long run, greatly benefit the Blacks. Florynce Kennedy noted "If you can't end corruption, get in on it." Reality, however, dictates the improbability of such Alternative a deal ever materializing. Florynce Kennedy further noted "One reason you can trust Shirley Chisholm is because she's Black and a woman, andeven if she wanted to get in on the corruption, they wouldn't let Would you support a George Wallace - Shirley her. Chlsholm ticket in November? Probably not. There Again, however, reality dictates a more optimistic is little doubt that it is a losing combination as well view of the situation. The government is certainly as one that strikes some as comical. To many Blacks venemous at times but it is not corrupted to the ex- however, it is not comical at all and the idea of such tent that politics cannot be considered an alternative. a ticket gives some indication where the Blacks are The Black caucus seems to believe the potential in- now and where they may be going. fluence implicit in real political power represents a More than one Black at the recently held Black realistic alternative, if not the only alternative. Caucus in Gary, Indiana, voiced interest in the Wallace-Chlsholm idea. The very least that could be " Bill Lamont

Cape Verdeans

The largest minority group on Cape Cod is un- in appearance from extremely light complexion and recognized. This group is the Cape Verdeans. The fine hair to very dark. This presents a definite Cape Verdean comes from a chain of Islands located identity problem for the Cape Verdean. We know in several hundred miles off the coast of Africa, The America that there is no middle of the road "con- Cape Verde Islands are a possessionof Portugal and cerning race^ either you're Black or White. This are currently involved in a struggle for independence. American hang-up forces the Cape Verdean to make The Cape Verdean has a peculiar heritage. They are a choice as to what he is going to be. Most Cape a mixture of Portuguese and African who have had Verdeans find it very difficult to assimilate into their own unique language which is very similar to either the Whiteor Black worlds, because of his Cape Portugeses and they, also, have their own diet. Most Verdean heritage. The Cape Verdeans arefacedwith Cape Verdeans are Catholic, because of the Portu- a real dilemma in America. guese domination. The Cape Verdeans have a unique If you've never seen a Cape Verdean, look around and separate culture. you; more than half of the Black Students on this This, however, presents a unique problem for the Campus are Cape Verdeans. American Cape Verdeans. The Cape Verdean ranges Dana Faria

Please clip and return to: New England Friends Witness for Peace 26 Benvenue Street Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181

I intend to participate in the Silent Witness: Witness For Peace Please send me copies of the Program, Discipline and the statement prepared for distribution duringthe Witness. I enclose as a donation.

Between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on NAME. Friday, March 31, Tremont at Park Street in Boston will be the scene of a Witness for Peace. Further

ADDRESS . information regarding this event can be secured through the remittance of this form. MEETING, CHURCH OR ORGANIZATION o a Feed Me a

Spring is nature's tempting breast, which works its way loose of winter's snowy o white blouse in order to satisfy the voracious (V^tS appetite of those who seek the sun.

Andria Short Story TO

The old man laid in the pancake brown field blanketed by the sun, he rested. and he welcomed the warmth of the sun's rays. Later, he opened his eyes to see the beauty He was alone except for the birds that flew over he knew was there. The sun bathed the newly him, yet he was comfortable with himself. Long ploughed field in shades of amber, flowing like ago, he had learned the difference between being yards and yards of velvet. lonely and being alone, and from this came the The old man's thoughts turned to beautiful knowledge that one's thoughts are the best com- women wearing gowns of amber earth. Like the pany. mother he had long forgotten, the field sang a Now, he called upon his thoughts to meet his mellow song of life; like the lovers he had known, surromidings. Though he had never been in the the field made a bed for him, and like the wife field before; it was familiar to him because over he had never had, the field held him, secure years of wandering he had collected memories from the prodding world. Emerging this of other fields , like the one in which he now lay. from reverie, he saw the sun With these memories, his senses joined to give was setting and he knew he must go. There was him a full awareness. no sadness in his parting from the field, for he Keeping his eyes closed, he breathed in deeply would take it with him in his thoughts. Although the rich odor of the earth and listened fondly to alone in the winter of his life, he would never the mellow song of life around him. His weary be lonely for a woman, or for a field. body gave way to the softness of the earth, and. Baude

Yoiril miss us next week, but MOTHER returns April 13th

Remedial present environmental condition. Here are just a few Mother Earth: hints for a soothing recovery for headaches, tooth- ReS s aches, sore throats, and the bad times. Nowadays, everyone should read the labels of all HEADACHES: Inhale fumes of boiling vinegar (or health remedies. The consumer is confronted, con- apple cider)o Apply towels, soaked in 3 cups of stantly, with new chemicals that cause future ef- hot water and 1 tbsp. essence of peppermint, to fects: deodorant, soaps, even foods eaten regularly. head. It's ridiculous to pay a lot of money when most COUGH SYRUP: Boil a lemon 10 minutes. Ex- remedies for minor discomforts can be found in the tract the juice, adding to it 1 oz. glycerine and home. These medicines come mostly from the earth. 1 cup honey. Stir. 1 tsp. three times a day. Rely on Mother Nature rather than any Medi-quack. PIMPLES: Rub fresh garlic on face to induce Use resources sometimes forgotten, rather than sleep. Mix 3 tsp. apple cider vinegar in a cup of ones created by Man's chemicals. The earth will honey and take two tsp. each hour that you stay have trouble forgetting unsoluble chemicals in her awake, • ^ Linda, Lawton, Trout To Inhabit Wigwam

"Trout" is an energetic female adventurer and little "extra work." There used to be a bunch of she has a big ambition; she wants to live in an Indian grammar school kids down there making "whoopee" wigwam this summer. The teepee, located in Well- (sic?), but accommodations are trying to be readied fleet, is quite authentic and because of this, it's by April and their little tomahawks just couldn't cut sadly in need of repair. "Trout's" plea is out to any it. and all earth people interested in the Cape's Indians You can contact "Trout" for more information of the past. She s only working on it on weekends, through mother's office, or you can call her at so maybe all the 4C's anthropologists could do a 432-0532, You never know what might happen! SPORTS Hi Oh The Flabby Flops Win First Game

The Flabby Flops took a 1-0 lead in the Best out of Frank Smith, Jeff Cross, and Al Montagna switched five series for the Intramural Basketball Champion- off on the League's leading scorer Tom Johnson and ship, with a 43-36 win over previously undefeated held him to only three points. Greg Morris and Rich Cape Cod Chiefs. The win was a brilliant team effort Bolduc also turned in fine defensive performances, by the Flabby Flops who were trailing most of the a of shots and was outstand- 'W Morris blocked number first half. ing on the boards. o The Chiefs had leads of 4-0 and 9-5 during the first Frank Smith led the Flops with 17 points while half. The Flops fought back and managed to take the Rich Bolduc had 11 and Al Montagna 8. lead 18-16 just before the end of the first half. The Mike Kelleher of the Chiefs led all scorers with 20 Flabby Flops took command the entire second half. points. Kelleher had to work for every point he re- The Flops had a 10 point lead 37-27 with five min- ceived and turned in probably the finest performance utes remaining. This was the largest lead of the of the year. game. Defense and the foul line was the difference in the The Flabby Flops once again showed good team bal- game. The Chiefs committed 17 fouls to the Flops 14 ance and depth. The Flops were forced to play with- fouls. But the Flops scored 15 points from the foul out the seirvices of their 6'5" center Steve Johnston. line while the Chiefs could manage only 8 points Greg Morris, Rich Bolduc, and Frank Smith was from the charity stripe. forced to sit out six minutes of the second half with After the game both teams agreed that Rick Dalton four fouls. Kerry Marchant came in off the bench and Dana Faria did a fine job as referees. and turned in a fine job defensively replacing Smith, The remaining games should prove to be as ten- Defense was the name of the game for the Flabby sion filled and exciting, and the eventual champion Flops. The Flops used a close man to man defense. will know he had to work for that trophy.

TOP TEN LEADING SCORERS - PLAYOFFS MEN'S INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL PLAYER TEAM GAMES TP AVE. TEAM WON LOST

Mike Kelleher Cape Cod Chiefs 2 36 18.0 Spikers 9 Frank Smith Flabby Flops 1 17 17,0 MC5 8 1 Greg Morris Flabby Flops 3 47 15.7 Flabby Flops 7 1 Dana Faria Soul Plus Four 2 30 15,0 Grey More Gang 8 2 Steve Johnston Flabby Flops 2 26 13.0 Termites 2 Bob McGann The Bailers 2 26 13.0 Soul Plus Four 2 Tom Johnson Cape Cod Chiefs 3 34 11.3 Spaced Cadets 2 Arnie Lett Cape Cod Chiefs 3 31 10.3 Odd Bailers 2 Al Montagna Flabby Flops 3 29 9,7 Maintenance Men 2 Rich Bolduc Flabby Flops 2 17 8.5 K appa 1 9 Cape Cod Raiders 10 A Plug for Athletics

The Physical Education Program at 4C's tries to into Casper Milquetoast when you step out of the gym. provide a physical release for the anxieties, hos- On the contrary, you bring those good vibes every- tilities, pent-up emotions, and just plain nervous where you go. energy, that can well up in a person. And the values From the Horse's mouth, or a student who loves of athletics do not stop there. sports and is part of them at CoC.C.C, here is what It's a good feeling to train your body into top shape sports did for Jack Donovan. and keep it there. With physical exercise you can "I've played sports all my life. They've always begin to respect your body. Confidence follows, been first with me, before my studies even. They naturally, as you grow in physical ability. teach you what leadership and teamwork are. Sports There are Social rewards in being a jock, too! Like break down barriers in race, and they've kept me in getting along with teammates, because you work hand good physical condition." in hand with each other. You discover the other Here at C.CCX. we have many sports to get into: man's (and woman's) athletic strengths and weak- gymnastics, swimming, weight training, scuba diving, nesses and they see yours. Good sportsmanship be- golf, tennis, archery, badminton, volleyball, basket- comes more than a part of the old American value ball, hockey, Softball. There's free-play time too! - - conspiracy; it's a pan of your life. 11:00 2:00 Monday through Friday, 7:00 9:00 What you learn in sports enriches other parts of Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and 10:00-1:00 Sat- your life. If you build confidence and a sense of self- urday morning turn on to a good thing. worth through your body, you won't metamorphasize Karen Crimmins Vol. 2 No. 18

Campus Mystery Retires - Still A Mystery

To the faculty and administration of Cape Cod inside, at either her office or someone elses, and Community College Dr. Elinor E. Hanna is quite that a good portion of her time involved working a well-known person. However, to the majority of with prospective graduates. Her previous position students in attendence at this institution, the Ac- as one of 1700 faculty members at the New York ademic Dean remains merely a name behind a University Graduate School has contributed to the closed door, somewhere in upper level of the ad- futures of many 4C's alum,ni. ministration building. It has^ taken eleven years, Upon retirement, the Dean says she plans to do but her identity is finally emerging. some travelling, gardening, and "all the other things Dr. Hanna has been with this school since its that retired Cape Codders are supposed to do." opening in 1962. In addition to her post as Dean Her vacancy will be filled in a manner similar of Students and Administration, she also taught to that of the College Presidential Selection pro- English and Psychology for six years. 1968 put cess, only more on a local level inside the school. an end to her classroom work when she became Commenting upon the closeness between her re- Dean of the College. signation and that of President Nickerson, Dr. At this point, the "mystery woman" entered Hanna said she felt that a new president should total seclusion and her story is quite similar to be allowed to work with a fresh staff and establish that of Jesus Christ, between- the ages of 12 and a new image in the head office. 32» It can be summed up as a dedication to the Dave college curriculum. The Dean became involved in all phases of faculty problems, program require- ments, and course coordination. It was her job to - make sure all programs (General, Business, Trans- TODAY fer, Nursing, etc.) met the state requirements and the three main courses (General, Business and Transfer) were properly coordinated - especially Rey de la Torre as to which classes were most in demand. Dr. Hanna expressed her regrets for not being During the past year this college has played able to know more of the student body personally, host to an array of skilled entertainers. The quality but she explained that most of her time was spent of the performances has been consistantly good and the variety always sufficient. Today, April 13th, at 3 p.m. in the Student Commons, Rey de la Torre will demonstrate why he has received such universal acclaim. Mr. de la Torre is a classical guitarist. He has been a master of his instrument since he was ten years of age. He has toured the entire globe receiving vehement approval at every stop. This gifted musician has graced such popular tele- vision shows as the Jack Paar Show, Today Show, and Camera 3. In the course of his concert tours, certain facets of Mr. de la Torre's style receive regular mention. His feel and knowledge of the guitar place him in a small class of accomplished musicians. In the clasp of his hands the guitar is transformed into a "small orchestra." The music of this ar- tist is engrossing and his presence offers a unique opportunity for Cape Cod students. Rey de la Torre possesses a special mastery of the guitar. If the word "classical" cools you off, you will be robbing yourself of a chance for true enrichment. DEAN HANNA Toner bo EDITORIAL ft, Regiment, heros of the two week siege of Hue, POLITICS? ECONOMICUS? VICI! POLITICUS? the Imperial city. And probably, this regiment is Surprize! North Vietnam has invaded South Viet-" the most feared by South Vietnamese forces; In- nam. Over the DMZ filed thousands of NVA regu- cluding the democratic Republic's only competent lars with guns, tanks, anti-aircraft missies and Army unit, the 1st Division, headquartered outside

U.S. kept badgering Ho Chi Mihn and the rest of Yes, I think the pieces to a rather complex the Hanoi government to acknowledge the existence puzzle are falling together. Giap, head of North

of NVA troops in South Vietnam. But, secretly, Vietnam's forces j has fought hard to establish the Pentagon accepted the North's anonymity and launching positions for his Army. Namely, the maintained their Handbook wording of "conflict, regions in northern South Vietnam, Laos and Cam- civil unrest, aggression, skirmish, guerilla up- bodia. rising," but never "war," 'Cause, you see, if Nixon's attempt to protect his "withdrawal" with North Vietnam said, "we are attacking South Viet- timely attacks on Cambodia and Laos, and Air nam and up yours, U.S. "then the UoS„ would have attacks against North Vietnam, was more intently to defend their SEATO agreement and supply enough designed to prevent Giap from establishing strong forces and material to terminate any "invasion" positions to launch his troops for one decisive of the ally. South Vietnam. As it was, nobody battle against South Vietnam. Or, in Pentagon terms ever cried "war" in the Vietnam theater, so we "war." were spared the subsequent tragedies and internal Giap waited, and waited, fighting minor skirm-

pains of committing enough of our defenses to ishes with the U.S . until he felt the time had comie suspend the "invasion." to launch his attack. And the U.S. waited and Instead we supplied enough forces to stale-mate waited until they could declare war legally in the or "interdict" the "com,munist aggression." And eyes of a tired American public. Thus "invasion." all responses to the "nuk 'em" La May and other Thus more than 700 war planes and ships which annihilationist hawks was, "Keep your mouth shut can play the conventional "war-game" much better boy, we are not at war." But the question was, than the common foot-soldier. And the U.S. has been really, if we did "nuke" the North Vietnamese, waiting for a conventional set-up to regain its lost would Russia or China intervene and "Nuke" us! pride; Waiting, waiting, taking egg in its face and And that seems to be the reality of the LIS. in- now, pounce, over-kill and place a dirty victorious tervention. Just how far could they go without boot on Hanoi's stomach and declare itself undis- incurring the Red Power's wrath? puted winner. Winner of what? "Well, we stopped Inside information from rather reliable sources: the invasion didn't we ?" The North Vietnamese have had nearly two divi- John sions operating inside Northern South Vietnam for the last three years. Including the infamous 9th DEAR MOTHER

COMMUNAL LIVING Editor John Sherwood Assist. Editor .... Dave Tileston Resident Bill Lamont Dear John: Feature and News Writer . . Michael Please refer to your editorial on page 2 of the Toner March 23 issue of MOTHER, particularly the ref- Mother Earth Linda Lawton erence to communal living. Secretary Bobbi Ciarfella Photography John Polcari I thought you might like to know that a member Sports Roger Fairbanks of my immediate family lives in a commune. Mem- Business Kurt Stafford bers have visited me in my home and I have visited

them in theirs. We have, I believe, a hearty mutual CONTRIBUTORS: Dana Denise respect. Faria Neuman Charles Andrade Paul McKenna Sincerely, Elaine Baude Andria Rogean E. Carleton Nickerson Al Montagna President o NEWS X PI 33 By Witness News: inside the senate > •o -1 Item 2 was finally presented by Dean Sullivan I move the previous question! and it dealt with any static received on the atten- Anyone not fully acquainted with Robert's Rules dance system now in effect. The Dean asked for of Order definitely would have learned from last personal feelings on the matter since his student- week's Senate meeting the full meaning of the faculty committee has received virtually no com- motion concerning "the previous question." Aside ments on the present system. He answered any for the total of caustic remarks, that phrase must questions about the system including the interest- have tallied higher than any other verbiage em- ing fact that the faculty has the ultimate decision ployed last Thursday afternoon. However, 1 must as to the policy in effect. An expertly written, admit that it was the smoothest meeting I have condensed version of this year's policy appeared yet attended. in the March 9th issue of MOTHER, so I needn't When a person presents a motion and it is say more than this policy will remain in effect seconded, the floor is then open for discussion of for next year unless we senators begin receiving the proposal. If someone believes there has been violent protests. (That might not change anything enough inquiry on the matter, he may then "move either.) the previous question" so as to end debate and As an oasis on a burning desert. Item 3 lasted have a vote taken. I cannot recall the exact number for about three minutes. The Senate meetings were, of times those words cut the air, nor can 1 re- almost unanimously, voted back to Tuesday after- member the petty grievances connected with all noon - as opposed to Thursday. The reason for the original motions, but the "meat" of the meeting the original change still remains a mystery to will be forthwith presented. One last note though: many. When I said it was a smooth meeting, you were The last, time consuming element of the meeting assumed to have taken my adjective with the pro- was the Rules Committee's repoit from three weeks verbial "grain of salt." A student working towards running. Going on the assumption that you all have his B.S. degree could have emerged from that been following my past columns, I'll give you a room, a scholar. brief summation of the committee's suggestions The meeting opened with a proposal from Pre- which were voted on and passed. sident Donaghue. It concerned the $4,000 in acti- Pillsbury's request to use the re- vity fees which were collected from this semes- Mr. $1,508 maining in the budget of the defunct hockey team, ter's incoming students. Donaghue had mentioned, was granted. This money will be used to pay off the week before, that a group of concerned students an outstanding bill from last year. Since approxi- had latched onto the idea of having a large-scale mately of the activity fees already go sports, rock concert during Spring Weekend. USI had plan- 50% to however, Pillsbury will have to decide on dropping ned a similar presentation, but somewhere their one Intercollegiate male sport if he wants to add plans went awry. In an effort to revive the idea. a female one. This decision is not final, though, Bob Donaghue made negotiations with a local radio because the coach may be able to present another station whereby the station would match any amount solution to his monetary problems(?). of money the Senate could raise, up to $4,000. On the subject of parking tickets: The "Mr. USI would donate §2,000 and the Sophomore Class Assholes" are reasonably safe, for the time being, Council would give $1,000. This would have made as it is not possible to take any legal action on it conceivably possible to accumulate as much as parking violations without going through the courts; $7,000. The Senate was informed on Thursday, but BEWARE THE MIDNIGHT MARAUDER! (They however, that said radio station was not ablt to do dirties!) go through with the deal until after Memorial ' Finally, the hassle with the South Lqunge was Day (May I see the hands of those people wishing tabled until next year and the case of Denny Koeh- to wait until Final ExamiS before seeing a concert?). ler vs. Insanity was handed over to the Judiciary Consequently, the concert "committee" turned to Committee for a legal decision. That is going to the next best source for finances. As previously just about do it for now; the sun is beginning to rise stated, the Senate treasury contains approximately and I have to get to bed. Dave $4,000, The only club asking for a substantial bud- get this semester is the Radio Club ($2,000+) and Coffee Day they still don't have a license in their possession. a campaign A motion was subsequently made and passed which The Easter Seal Society is sponsoring children. The cam- made the money available for use in organizing a to raise funds for handicapped campaign. For this week Spring concert. Band and artist names were dis- paign has become a coffee Coffee day representa- cussed, but nothing positive was done. Among the and this coming Monday, Day buttons to those available groups were Merry Clayton and "Light- tives will be giving Coffee handicapped house," for a total of $4500, and a combination who will donate fifty cents towards wearer to as of Jonathan Edwards with either Tim Hardin or children. The buttons will entitle the Tuesday, Alex Taylor (brother to James), for a slightly much coffee as he or she can drink on coffee, gra- lower fee. The possibility of the Beach Boys is April 18th. Nick will be providing the being probed, as is the "Temptations," by a girl tuitous to anyone wearing a button. cafeteria, known to have an "in" with the soul group. The The buttons can be purchased in the child, Raquet Club was the suggested location for per- so scrape up four bits, help a handicapped Tuesday. formance of the concert. and fill yourself with Nick's good Java on freely for some time exposing the subject of the conversation to an increasing flow of grief. After aho Fifty-Two Old Maids an undesignated period of time. President Nicker- son stepped in and, out of compassion for the Developing an acute awareness of her own en- suffering teacher, brought the aspersion to rest. vironmental evolution is MOTHER'S most recent His call for quiet was not only directed to the challenge. Specifically, with a minimum of mis- division's teaching faculty but also to the infamous

information, we hope to treat present school poli- chairman. At this point 1 would like to pose a ^ tics. No personal attacks are intended. Moreover, question or four and possibly answer them my- with our young minds we wish to probe and to self. investigate our own educational circus. If, as it has been rumored, certain teachers a For my purposes, a brief overview of our teach- are being dismissed for activities OUTSIDE of the o ing hierarchy is in order. Within the academic college, how can the mild wrist slap that Pres. whole, we have distinct divisions, (eg. English and Nickerson inflicted by justified? How can some- Humanities, History and Social Sciences, etc..) Each thing as severe and disparaging as character soil- separate division sports a varied number of teach- ing WITHIN the college be so leniently corrected? ing personnel. The teachers within a particular Are division chairmen free to check, inhibit and division are directly responsible to their respec- offend without being sim.ilarly checked? How can tive division chairman. Among other things, the a teacher's personal life be the grounds for dis- division chairman has the power to recommend the missal when a division chairman is free to defame dismissal of any of the same division underlings. within the institution to the subject's working con- The heralded Dean Hanna makes a final recommen- temporaries. There is a bitter injustice in this dation before President Nickerson acts on any sug- Spring air.

gested dismissal. This, incidently, has served to 1 do not criticize Pres. Nickerson for what he elevate the Dean's methods to a level of general did. Rather, I am disappointed for what he did observation. Just the same, the police role of not do. To merely silence, the damaging mouth Division chairmen has caused a defenseless ma- is no way to avert similar occasions in the future. jority of the faculty to harbor a restricting para- The oral cavity stuffed with cotton balls will even- noia. The relationship between Division chairmen tually build up enough saliva for peristalsis and, and their shell-less pawns is blatantly suppres- in time, words will flow again. Stricter and more

sive. Let me move on now, for I am avoiding my consistant measures should have been taken towards assigned interest. the division chairman regardless of title, sex, or At Cape Cod Community College, there exists seniority. The fear which cripples the mass of a Nursing Division fed by the energies of some teachers at this school prevents them from giving seven teachers. This shrouded faction of the aca- open expression of their resentment. Subsequently, demic cheese-cake has recently suffered through the administration gets no feedback in their padded a crisis. With all my bold prying and promises offices and we, the students, suffer from shell- of anonymity, the details still remain under lock shocked instructors.

and key. I will convey what I have managed to gather and hope I can make my point from there. Toner

As I received it,- the Nursing Division is no exception with respect to intra-divisional friction. It seems that the Division Chairman, who will remain name-less, initiated some damaging gossip, regarding a division teacher. This talk traveled

^ ^Public Schools

In many of the colleges and Universities in the United be attending include: Boston University, Vassar, Suffolk Uni- States, there are Black people. It's true that the percen- versity, Salem State and the University of Massachusetts. tage of Black students attending colleges is quite small These achievements do not prove or disprove that Blacks compared to the number of white students. If we take a close are genetically superior, equal or inferior to whites. It look at Cape Cod Community College we find that the current is just a small example that demonstrates we can compete. day school enrollment totals eleven Blacks in a student body In a search for an answer to our question, we believe that of twelve hundred. In this year's graduating class six of us part, and a "BIG" part, of the blame can be directly attri- will leave, knowing that no more than ten or twelve new Black buted to the public school systems, and to those administra- students will be coming here in September to replace us and tors and teachers whose ingrained racist tendencies con- add some color to the school. We individual students ask veniently allow them to neglect the problems and needs of ourselves why? The Admissions office asks us, "Why?". black students while catering to the white. The public school Even though a recruiting program directed towards Blacks structure, especially in the elementary level, uses antiquated and minorities has been in progress for more than a year, teaching methods that have been proven useless and out of we can't get Blacks or minorities to apply to or attend date, A prominent psychologist stated, "The majority of college. public school administrators need mental health treatment and approximately one third of the teachers fall in the below We ask ourselves whether we are genetically inferior to average mental health efficiency category," It's true that whites? To this question we answer "No," and when we the both black and white kids are exposed to this system, but graduates and potential graduates of 1972 examine our rec- we feel that it's also true that the black kids are exposed ords and future plans, we are justified in answering in this to discrimination, racism and prejudice in addition. manner. Three and possibly four of us are potential honor We have had the opportunity to visit and speak in many graduates. The colleges we have been accepted at and will high schools to those students who wish to attend college. ^

o euphoric and hopeful following the Senator's solid X victory in Wisconsin. The liberal nature of the Bay m 33 POLITICS State voter may tend to cloud many of the reasons why McGovern should and will win on April 25th. > •a Aside from his stand on the issues, there are by BILL LAMONT other qualities which miake McGovern the ideal candidate. Foremost among these qualities is hon- esty, George McGovern announced his candidacy for president on January 18th, 1971, a full year before any other candidate. Such a move was not considered politically expediant by many political analysts. But, McGovern was not thinking in terms PRESIDENTIAL of political expediancy. He just felt it was important for the American people to know where he stood. PRIMARY He knew that he wouldn't have to spend the next year pretending he was not a candidate like every other recently announced candidate did. If queried on will win the Presidential elec- who McGovern was the only democrat to make public tions in November, an honest but reluctant response his list of contributors. Again, he felt it was im- would indicate another Nixon Presidency. It hurts portant for Americans to know that he was not to think of such a bleak future, but the truth does under the thumb of a giant corporation whose only hurt occasionally and the truth at this time shows reason for contributing money is self-interest. On Nixon in a somewhat comfortable and confident the contrary, forty-five thousand people who believed position. The immediate future is not so dismal. in McGovern, contributed an average of $26.30 The Mass. presidential primary will be held on to help make the Wisconsin victory. Under pressure April 25th. The voters, who on the one hand are from the public and the miedia, the other candidates turned off by government and politics but on the are just now following McGovern's lead in making other hand cannot dismiss the fact that government campaign contributions public. and politics affect almost every aspect of their McGovern has served in the House of Repre- lives, will have the opportunity to tell the nation sentatives for four years and has been a United who they believe in. States Senator since 1962, Before entering politics, George McGovern is favored to win the Demo- McGovern taught political science and history at cratic primary on April 25th. He has come a long Dakota Wesleyan. He earned his doctorate in history way in the past several months. From a less than at Northwestern and is one of the few U^S. Senators standing in the public opinion polls a 5% to moral with a Phd. victory in Muskie's neighboring state of New Hamp- George McGovern has put together one of the shire, McGovern and his followers are cautiously finest and most dedicated campaign organizations in the country. Political Scientists generally ack- nowledge that one indicator of a candidate's po- tential as President, is his ability to put together an organization. The distant future may be bleak but the imme- diate future holds much promise for many people who are only again beginning to experience the emotions of hope and faith.

and Black People^

Looking in from the outside we see that the majority of further down-grades them. One of the most important tests kids in the industrial arts, auto mechanics, general and given is geared to a good reader and if you don't have that home economics classes are black while the majority of kids ability, you are placed in a low division. Once on the down- planning on attending college are white. We ask ourselves hill slide syndrome, it's very difficult for a person to re- whether these Black kids are in these programs by choice cover. It's even more difficult for the black student to re- or is there something wrong? In the senior year of high cover since the majority of teachers, administrators, and school it is almost too late to help blacks who have been so guidance counsellors are white and just don't understand the programmed and led to believe that they can only achieve black person, his fears and his problems. A simple solution some measure of success in a vocational career. We believe is to push them in the corner. that the change has to come in the elementary, intermediate While it may be true that this article contains some gener- and junior high levels of the public school system. A future alities, it is also true that these generalities are factual article on our recommendations will appear in this publi- enough to cause a growing problem within our school systems. cation. To uncover facts, you have to go through a wall of protective American society, and especially our public schools place white covering in the form of school boards and adminis- so much emphasis on systems, programs, institutions, com- trations. The public school systems are almost sacred in- puters, etc., that the individual becomes a number, lost in stitutions and the controlling white society will go to ex- a mass of paper work and rules, tremes to keep the ship from sinking. The ship has been Florynce Kennedy spoke about institutionalized oppression lily-white for years, but if you look closely, you can now see on our campus and we believe that this phenomenon especially some freckles. affects black kids in the public schools. The Blacks are given Andrade little guidance counselling, little attention except discipline, Charles and are given mental tests based on a whole system which Dana Faria /

Mother Earth: Redpes^ Pi Today's blue sky is thinly veiling another damp gray month, and where is spring? How deep below the frozen earth does it lie waiting? The winter has been bitter, and the beauty of fresh natural life unreal, 1 know spring will be a brief gasp < between freezing slush and throbbing cement heat. So pause a moment and witness new life. Take the w time to feel spring; don't let it pass by, a blur of a: H colors. Nestling deep in the earth, she awaits o warmth. In ou brief encounter we can share that 3. Add all the other vegetables. Cover and simmer another much. 10 minutes. Here, now, is a tasty seasonal recipe that can Mix also be shared- 4. 3 tbsp. flour with a bit of milk until smooth. Add this to the soup. Pour in 2 cups milk -- a bit more or less depends on you. Stir and heat slowly almost to the boil- ing point but do EARLY SPRING SOUP 5 NOT boil.

Chill 1. Prepare in small bowls 5. in the refrigerator until dinner, or serve it warm 1 cup raw diced potatoes sprinkled with pepper. Delicious with french bread and' 1 cup raw sliced carrots sweet butter. 1 cup raw cauliflower pieces 1/2 cup fresh shelled peas 1 1/2 cup chopped spinach 1/4 cup fresh parsley JUDICATION ON THE TODD PETERS CASE 1/4 cup freshly sliced mushrooms, (optional) The motion for a temporary restraining order and 2. Pour 3 cups of cold water into a large pot. Add 2 tsp. a preliminary injunction to permit the plaintiff salt. Bring to a boil, then add potatoes and carrots. (Peters) to attend Cape Cod Community College was Cover and simmer 10 minutes. denied on March 30, by the U.S. District Court, At a hearing on April 10, due to a reinstatement of said motion, the plea was denied by the U.S. District McGovern Campaign Court.

Anyone wishing to do volunteer work for George McGovern in the up-coming presidential primary COME on April 25th may do so by contacting Tom Lynch On Thurs., April 20, there will be a meeting for at 775-6188. Also, a McGovern for President table, all MOTHERS and prospective MOTHERS. Anyone, sponsored by MOTHER, is located in the cafeteria. pregnant with ideas, is welcome at this meeting in Available at the table will be general information mother's office at 3 p.m.. on McGovern and information on what you can do to help, should you so desire. CLASSIFIED AND PERSONALS

SPOONFUL - News and Reviews on Rock, Folk, Jazz, SPRINTERS AND PRINTERS NEEDED - People are needed and Blues Spoonful is about experience. On sale in the Book to work with the Photography Club, especially in association Store, Ozone Records in Falmouth, and The Record Room. with MOTHER. No experience is required, only a desire to Hyannis, learn. Contact either MOTHER'S office, in the upstairs Commons, or Mr. Palmer, in the Science Building. Need WOMEN'S MEETING - Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Student I say more? PLEASE? Commons. VISTOC: VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY - Mr. James S. Peace, Director of Community Services THIS IS A CLASSIFIED ad, but I have a personal involve- here at the college, recently informed MOTHER of a request ment in the matter so I doctored up the original copy. While for volunteers received at his office. The request concerned hitching home a few days ago, a couple picked me up and in- any student s and/or faculty interested in serving as volun- quired as to which newspaper would be the best for results teer teachers in the church school of the Federated Church, in their search for summer rentals. Warren and Tina need Hyannis. Any persons available to serve in this capacity a place somewhere in the mid-Cape area and are also willing are asked to contact the Rev. Carl F. Schultz, at 775-0298. to share expenses with others already situated. Warren is a BICYCLE TOUR Sunday, April 16, 11:00 a.m. starts at friend of Dave LaChapelle, formerly of this institution. If 4C's campus 25 mi les thru West Barnstable, Marstons Mills, can help, to: Tina Stromsted, Pierpont Hse., you write 436 Cotuit, Osterville, and Centerville. One hour rest stop, so U. Mass. Amherst, Mass. 01002 - or call 413-546-5282 bring a lunch. 3, 5, and ten speeds only! Get on your bike and ask for either of them. and start trucking! HAWAII 5-0 PLUS 25 - Tomorrow nite's USI concert ATTENTION ALL POTENTIAL GRADUATES - Please report the HAWAIINS. to name, they will features Contrary their to the book store at your earliest convenience to get mea- be performing country-rock music. Admission is only 75? sured for your cap and gown rental for graduation. You must - 5-0 (Get it plus 25?). have your receipt of payment of graduation fee with you. SPORTS O X M to GMMVP TOP SCORER PLAYOFFS a> Greg Morris, of the Flabby Flops, was recently as the league's Atost Valuable Player. selected TEAM TP AVE. Greg averaged 16.7 points per game in league play and 13.0 p.p.g. in the playoffs. Morris' lar- Frank Smith Flabby Flops 53 17.7 gest contribution was his defensive and rebounding Dana Faria Soul Plus Four 30 15.0 strength. Congratulations Greg and good luck in Greg Morris Flabby Flops 65 13.0 future scoring. Bob McGann The Bailers 26 13.0

Mike Kelleher Cape Cod Chiefs • 50 12.5

Steve Johnston Flabby Flops • 47 11.8 Tom Johnson Cape Cod Chiefs 50 10.0 ALL STAR INTRAMURAL Al Montagn^ Flabby Flops 29 9.7 Arnie Lett Cape Cod Chiefs 38 7.6 BASKETBALL TEAM Rick Bolduc Flabby Flops 27 6.8

FIRST TEAM

Greg Morris Flabby Flops KADIDDLE HOOPERS Frank Smith Flabby Flops Steve Johnston Flabby Flops The Kadiddle Hoopers led by Judy Dana Faria Soul Plus Four Cowen and Mike Kelleher Cape Cod Chiefs Marsha Latham won the Intramural Women's Bas- ketball championship. The Hoopers finished the SECOND TEAM season undefeated.

Tom Johnson Cape Cod Chiefs The championship game sav/ the Kadiddle Hoop- Jack Donavan Soul Plus Four ers defeat the Hyannis Hoopsters 19-17. Susan The Bailers Bob McGann Fernald the team captain did a fine job organizing The Bailers Joe Brady her championship team. Bill Hawe MC5 Arnie Lett Cape Cod Chiefs Rich Bolduc Flabby Flops The Kadiddle Hoopers also included Susan Lamis, Ralph Robinson Soul Plus Four Cindy Hatch, Robin Blackwood, Liz Montgomery, Mark Mortenson Soul Plus Four Judy Montgomery, and Karen Page.

FLABBY FLOPS WIN BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

The Flabby Flops won the Intramural Men's the Final game was a much closer affair, but Basketball Championship by defeating the Cape the Flops were able to make a clean sweep of the Cod Chiefs 3-0 in the best out of five series. Chiefs with a 36-32 win for the championship. The Flabby Flops won the first game 43-36 Frank Smith again led all scorer with 15 pts., behind Frank Smith s 17 points. The second game but it was the Flops defense which won the title. of the series was a complete surprise. It was the Greg Morris who was selected the league's most first and only gam.e of the playoffs the Flabby valuable player did a fine job on the Chiefs high Flops were blessed with their entire starting five. scoring Mike Kelleher limiting him to 10.4 points The game was a complete rout. The Flops led per game. Smith also turned in a fine job defen- 9-0, 16-2, 20-4, and 29-8 at the half. The final sively against Tom Johnson. Johnson the league's score was 54-20. The Flops were led again by leading scorer was held to 6.3 points per game. Frank Smith (20 pts.) Steve Johnston (12 pts.), The rest of the Chiefs team only averaged 13 Greg Morris (11 pts.), AND Rick Bolduc (6 pts.) points per game. Al Montagna was injured early in the first half and was forced to m.iss the rest of the playoffs. The championship was an outstanding team effort Jeff Cross and Kerry Marchant filled in well coming by the Flops which goes to show more than one or off the bench. two men is necessary for a basketball team.

SPIKERS ARE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS

The Spikers completed an undefeated season and saw the Spikers defeat the Flabby Flops 4-0. made a complete sweep of the playoffs to become the Intramural Volleyball champions. The Spikers The Spikers were made up of players from this finished with a perfect 12-0 record. years varsity basketball team. They included Mark Reynolds, Sid Counsell, Dana Cotto, David Estes, In the semi-final round, the Spikers defeated Tim Leahy, Richard Dalton, Robert McGann, Ken The Greymore Gang 4-0. The championship match Lydecker, and John Miranda. Starting Monday

U X OE- April 17th

IN THE CAflTERIA

Buy the Sandwich Special of the day, a Col(e, and keep the glass

It's the real thing. Thursday, April 20, 1972 0) bo DEAR MOTHER Editorial

ONCE A . . S FREEDOM OF THE PRESS MOTHER. As you might imagine, Senator George McGovern ^ Mother and Children, is the candidate receiving MOTHER'S endorsement. His political views are those shared with a large Last week's issue exposed, further, the lack of majority of college students. Pooh-bear seems to communication between the college and its students. regard him as the long awaited "taste of honey." K I have been coming to this college for three years; Dean Hanna has submitted her resignation, but will I'm now in my fifth semester, and yet my first look remain with the school, through the next semester, E- at Dean Hanna was last week. Dave's article could o in order to help iron out any confusion connected not have been more truthful. Dean Hanna is so dedi- with a new president. The staff of has be- cated to helping students, so totally involved in her MOTHER come united towards a common goal - originality, work, that she doesn't have the time to spend with and loyalty towards their publication. the overall student population. I find no problem What bearing does anything in the above paragraph here, but the President did. have on anything else? They all share one precious quality; dedication. Dedication is one factor, or should For all of you who believe the Bill of Rights and the 1 say, one piece, that has held this "prestigious Constitution extends to this side of the bridge, let me puzzle" somewhat intact throughout the year. The point out that the President of this college called core writers and staff members have varied between David Tileston into his office and told him his article five and eight during the year, but new faces, and ink about Dean Hanna "stinks." And he went on to "sug- scratchings, have continued to to gest" an apology be made, add MOTHER'S list of contributors.

I have the full approval of the existing staff in First of all, whether the President is aware of it stating that the success of this paper has been large- or not, for the majority of students Dean Hanna IS ly due to the efforts of our ex-edltor, John Sherwood. a hard working, honest, helpful mystery woman. She A few of the failures also rest on his shoulders; but, is however, through no fault of her own, a bit out of be that as it may, John formally relinquished his touch with the students. position last Friday in order to pursue his studies and furthermore, work towards the betterment of

Secondly, 1 believe this is a college. Being called next year's organizations. into the President's office is a bit too much. The Meanwhile, MOTHER will be eternally grateful for President's ooinion is one thing, but flexing the any assistance which can be offered by the student

muscles of his title by intimidating a reporter . . . body. It's your paper.

is another and I don't call it freedom of the press...

Communication is definitely lacking here, as can BIG MOTHER MEETING - TODAY be pointed out by the rumors coming from the Nurs- TOAY, INMOTHER'S OFFICE, BETWEEN ing Division — likewise . . . contractual hassles. 3:00 AND 4:00 P.M. THERE WILL BE A Don't think it is confined to the faculty either. Some MAJOR NEWSPAPER MEETING TO DISCUSS nurses are getting the shaft due to budget cuts and THE FUTURE OF THIS PUBLICATION. ALL academic standards. .... ARE INVITED TO ATTEND, WHETHER THE CONCERN BE FOR THIS SEMESTER, OR Did you hear about parking tickets and towing? NEXT FALL. HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE A scare tactic. It was started to whip all of us into STOP line, something like putting all your toys In the right place.

i don't make threats; I don't want people to jump up and scream; changes are coming .... But please be aware of what's happening. Don't be pushed around by titles and offices. Don't believe it just because it comes from the Administration Building. are here We STAFF to learn, to question; the questioning should not be limited to the classroom. Editors Staff Asst. Editor David Tileston Bill Lamont Skip Roberts Resident Secretary Bobbi Ciarfella Feature-News Writer Michael Toner and Circulation Boy Ed.'s NOTE: Mother Earth Linda Lawton Sports Roger Fairbanks The above letter is an example of "freedom of the Business Kurt Stafford press" which MOTHER encourages to all. We feel it both necessary and proper to relay the opinions of a CONTRIBUTORS: Al Montagna Andria Rogean Winnie T. Pooh John Sherwood student to all wlio are willing to accept and under- stand. H S PJ»

McGovern S" McGovarn far President Committee, Washington DC., John W, Branner, Treasurer

Given the opportunity, most of the Democratic hopefuls would probably have a good chance of cap- turing the Presidency in November. A prevelant mood seems to indicate that a vote for anyone other than Nixon is at least a reasonable alternative. It POLITICS could very well be that the only choice the voter will have in November will be to jump from the fire into by BILL LAMONT the frying pan, A choice between the better of two evils, however, is not inevitable. It is for this reason that MOTHER not only en- courages all registered voters to vote on Tuesday, April 25, but also to give your vote to George Mc- Govern. Several articles have appeared in MOTHER commenting on McGovern's qualities and his position FEATURE on various issues. For the purposes of this editorial it is sufficient to note that the primary reason EDITORIAL MOTHER endorses McGovern is because of his nat- ural tendency to deal through plain talk. The student voter is especially responsive to a plain-talking candidate. McGovern is not a liberal or an idealogue of the left; he simply has the cour- Mother's age to be honest, which is a very difficult position to take in politics. The future of mankind may not be at stake in the For McGovern upcoming elections, but our future and our chil- dren's future certainly is. This is a thought to keep in mind when making the decision whether or not to vote on primary day, or when making the decision, . Tuesday, April 25, is the day of the Massachu- to vote for. setts Presidential Primary. It is the reason why who most of the Democratic presidential candidates are now in Massachusetts appealing for your vote. No Republican needs to campaign here because Presi- dent Nixon is unopposed for the Republican nomina- tion for President. Thosevoterswhooppose the Nixon administration, the war in Vietnam, big business running government, deceit and a less than honest relationship between the government and the people must now turn to the Democrats to choose the candi- date who has the best chance of denying Nixon an- other four years in the White House, ••••••••••••••••••••••^ ••••••••

STRIKE!

Last Tuesday, April 18th, the Student Senate voted 13-5-2 in favor of supporting a

Student Strike, this Friday. The strike is in protest to the invasion and continued bombing of "-Nam." .

6A, Or Not 2B,. It Isn't Really A Question p<

OH YES; a summer on Cape Cod is a completely One feature that should interest many of you is the unique experience, but to spend it the way approxi- fact that all classes end by 4:30 p.m., thereby making mately 25 kids did last summer, at the Cape Play- it possible for students to hold a night job. While u house School of Theatre, is a gratification beyond I'm on features, I'll stay in the same paragraph and < description. And I use gratification, not only in terms flash another highlight. The Theatre Practicum, held of fulfillment, but also, sensuality. at 10 a.m., is also an opportunity to talk with the K numerous "big-name" stars appearing in a weekly W The Playhouse School is located on Route 6A in IE show at the Cape Playhouse. E- Dennis, directly behind the Cape Playhouse, I was O one of those fortunate "25" last summer and the Pick up one of the brochures describing the school's experience definitely deseirves my endorsement. You faculty and curriculum from either the library, or see, the school isn't your everyday, "red brick and Prof. Tuttle (an application blank is enclosed) and tie" institution; it's a fun place to both work with find out for yourself how to spend an inexpensive and learn about every element of theatre. Even Prof. summer learning and working, but enjoying. Tuttle becomes a human being. D. T.

The Ca^jc Playhouse REGISTER NOW FOR Summer Theatre School of Theatre Studio Instruction

at the CAPE PLAYHOUSE, ROUTE 6A, DENNIS, MASSACHUSETTS, 02638 During the regular CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE Summer Session, the CAPE PLAYHOUSE SCHOOL OF THEATRE offers intensive, in-depth studio instruction in theatre. The

curriculum includes s Acting (either for CCCC credit or

just for the experience) ; Directing ; Theatre Plovement;

Dance ; Scenic Design; Vocal Coaching &

Singing ; Theatre Management and Elements of the Theatre (CCCC credit)

BROCHURES: in the library at the check-outl desks or from Prof. Tuttle (No. Bldg #210 )|

CCCC. PRESENTS HOW DOES A POEM MEAN

Harvey Albert (the poet), and Margaret Stern (the A Rap with Craig Weeden - poet, folk-singer, pianist), in concert on Wed. April 26 at 3:30 p.m. in composer Tuesday, April 25, at 7:00 p.m. It will be the Library. Works by: Mr. Albert, Bach, Beethoven, held in the South Lounge. Shoenberg, and Ravel. o H NEWS X Pi w > By Witness News: inside the senate 1

Tuesday, April 11th was another landmark in the appears elsewhere in this issue. I might add, how- continuing saga of "bungaloo bills." The Senate ever, that the total cost for the concert, alone, has

convened at 3:00 p.m. for its weekly meeting. been settled at $6730.00. •13 P TO a> The first order of business was brought forth by Mr. Batty went 2 for 2 in a heated battle for his Brian Braginton-Smith, representing the Scholar- own money; that is, the funds from the pool tables. ship Committee. It seems that in past years, any It was unanimously passed that he take $15.00 of student receiving a scholarship acquired said mon- this money and buy a fresh supply of ping-pong balls ies by maintaining honor grades, or whatever the and paddles. However, he also requested the use of necessary criterion called for. The committee pro- $30.00 to finish paying a man who had recently tuned posed that for this year, financial needs of the stu- the black piano. He received the money, but a com- dent would also be taken into account. The proposal mittee was formed to investigate why the job was was into put the form of a motion and passed, al- done in the first place. most unanimously, as the Financial Aid Amendment.

Number 2: John Merrigan reported on the Attend- Aside from more hassles on the Spring Weekend ance System, now in effect, and stated that because Concert, the only other order of business was a re- of an absence of verbal dissent (no one said it's quest for two people to serve on the Publications wrong), the system would remain the same for next Board. The positions, however, remained vacant, year. so anyone with a desire to serve on the Board may contact either Prof. McPhee or Tom Putt. Keep $1308.00 from the transportation budget (originally those publications coming!?!? established for the purchase of mini-buses) was voted to Mr. Pillsbury to aid in his athletic endea- NOTE: At a meeting of the Rules Committee, last vors. Thursday, it was recommended that, in following years. Athletics be given a straight percentage of Discussion on changing the dates for Spring Week- the gross Activity Fees collected in the Fall. This end was terminated at the outset by the fact that also applies to publications and will be voted on confirmations by the performing artists were to be Tuesday (April 18). received shortly thereafter. More on Spring Weekend Dave

The Other Side

Florynce Kennedy's visit to Cape Cod Community The purpose of Craig's appearance is to rebuke College was pretty much in line with her reputation. many of the claims levied by Ms. Kennedy. He is as Her discussion was radical and most interesting. adamant as he is sincere in his position. One might Ms. Kennedy treated contemporary issues from a expect that of anyone with the courage to confront a popular angle; the left. Such a pronounced left that mass of seething, impudent, imposing hippies. Craig her unqualified lecture has evoked a rebuttal. will be exhibiting, perhaps, one of the least heralded attitudes in contemporary Amerika; A view which Hunter Craig, a fifty year old World War II vet- has a substantial following and deep roots; A position eran, intends to present, what he considers to be, which won Spiro Agnew the Vice Presidential post. "the other side of the story." At 3:00 p.m. today, the upper level of the Student will host Commons Hunter Craig is a novelty. He has volunteered his part two of an obvious dichotomy. services in a field virtually dominated by disciples of revolution and change. We have received no clear Mr. Craig's education is not as one might expect. indication of Craig's repertoire. Just the same, based He was not molded from, the clay of a midwestern on the occasion and his intent, it is doubtful that he sheep ranch. Rather, he was reared in New England will be a revolutionary or an anarchist. It will be in- and educated for three years at the acclaimed Phil- teresting to hear Mr. Craig's story. Unless of course lips Exeter Academy; one of the fnest preparatory he is a comic, his talk should present a captivating institutions in this country. From Exeter, Craig approach. One must possess some knowledge of a "wasted" two years at Princeton. He spent three variety of attitudes to appreciate one more than an- and one half years of military duty in the Pacific as other. Hunter Craig's rebuttal to Flo Kennedy will be a Marine fighter pilot. Today, he is married and is in a meritous occasion if only for this reason. his second year as a Real Estate Salesman on Cape Cod. Empty /•

Mother Earth

3 TEA TIME o Very early in China people began to bathe the leaves of various plants in hot water to give them genial flavor and warm color. They found this brew to be tasty and comforting in tim,es of stress. The

OS wealthy put a high value on the leaves from other countries; the poor found peace in the leaves, once a RUSSIAN TEA- ' for medicinal purposes. Eventually, a o used only time was set aside each day in which to forget the 1. To 1 cup of water, addl/4cup honey, 1 tsp, whole

turmoil of life. The monks would drink this potion in cloves, and 1 stick cinnamon. Simmer 10 minutes, order to stay awake during long hours of meditation, then let stand for Ihour. Strain to remove the spices. A variety of tea can be purchased and discovered Add the grated rind of 1 lemon andl orange. Stir and in this country, and what you use is largely a matter set aside. of taste. 2. Squeeze 1/2 cup lemon juice and 2/3 cup orange Mood, too, is an important factor; and if your juice and set aside. moods have as wide a magnitude as the ways night 3. Place 3 tbsp. black tea at the bottom of a large and day come in your window, it's best to keep sev- teapot. Pour 6 cups of boiling water over it and let it eral variations on hand. steep for a few minutes. Strain into a pot and add the I have here a delicious recipe for an extraordinary honey mixture and fruit juices. Mix well, reheat (but tea — a tea to enhance a rainy spring day. don't boil), and serve in deep mugs. Serves 6 to 8.

AW mofoi

AtisweReo

THE SCHOLAH is m

HAVE A MEDICAL QUESTION?

WANT AN EXPERT'S OPINION

Snoopy Can Help

If yo.i will pur. your questions in Shoopy's house in the Health Service Office orin the Cafeteria, he will con- tact an expert in the field. You can read your answer in Mother o SCHEDULE FOR SPRING WEEKEND H a Friday Nite: Dinner-Dance at the Chatham Wayside Sun. Nite: Coffee house in the Commons w/folk Inn. Entertainment provided by "Stephanos' New singers. Band." ^5.00 per couple for everything. $5.50 for every- Saturday: Crafts Fair - Sponsored by U.S.L - All thing but Dinner-Dance. contributions welcome. Sat. Nite: Concert - in the gym * Schedule for Saturday Nite Concert is as follows: Sunday: Road Rally - Sponsored by Cape Cod Road (7:30 to 10:30). Bad Dorf and Rodney, Peter Rowan, Rally Association. Afterwards - Cook-out - Spon- Henry Gross (of SeaTrain fame). Merry Clayton, sored by Kitchen-Nick. Youngbloods. 1j SPORTS Faculty Athletic Program

The Spring Faculty Athletic Program is underway instructing archery and weight training and condi- and Mr. Pillsbury reports everything going fine. tioning. His archery course involves instruction on Many faculty members and their spouses are parti- stance, grip, release, and sighting for all of the cipating in the various activities. "William Tells" or "Robin Hoods" at the College. Miss Barbara Sanford is instructing the golf and The weight training and conditioning course is the tennis activities. Those enrolled in the golf program most popular with the faculty. Many wives are also receive instruction in the basic swings and general enrolled. Instruction is provided for tumbling, run- information on the game. The classes are being held ning, and safe use of the weight room. both in the gym and at Cummaquid Golf Course. It is too late to enroll in any of the' faculty pro- Miss Sanford's tennis class meets in the gym and grams this semester, but they will be offered again also at the D.Y. High tennis courts. Fundamentals in the fall to all those who are interested. in singles and doubles play are taught. of tennis Roger Fairbanks Mr. Pete Pillsbury, the Director of Athletics, is

INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL BADMINTON AND HORSESHOES BEGINS THIS WEEK The Intramural Sports Depart,ent will be spon- soring a badminton and a horseshoes tournament Three men's teams signed up to play in the In- this Spring. All interested participants should sign tramural Softball League. The League was also open up on the intramural bulletin boards. All individual play- to women, but the women failed to field an eight winners will receive trophies. er team. The three teams competing for the championship BASEBALL TOURNAMENT are Rick Dalton's RUBY AND THE ROMANTICS, Barry Costa's RED SOX, and Tom Gibbon's GRAY 4C's will host the Massachusetts Community Col- MORE GANG. lege Baseball Tournament on May 20 and 21. Ar- Each team will play two to three times a week at rangements are now being made for trophies, offi- a Softball field in West Barnstable. cials, and lodging for the visiting teams.

GYMNASIUM SCHEDULE for the week April 24, 1972

Monday 1-6 free play Thursday 1-6 free play 4-6 intramurals, outside 4-6 intramurals, outside 7-9 batting practice, Chatham 6-8 free play High School 3 baseball game, (away) 8-10 indoor soccer Dean Jr. College Tuesday 1-6 free play 3 tennis against D/Y (away) 4-6 tennis practice D/Y 4-6 intramurals, outside Friday 1-6 free play 6-8 free play 4-6 baseball practice 3 women's tennis match, Regis College (away) Wednesday 1-6 free play Saturday 12-2 free play 4-6 intramurals, outside 1 tennis, Worcester Jr. 5-6:30 baseball practice College (home) 1 p.m. varsity golf, Johnson and 1 baseball, N. Essex Wales College, (home) Community College (away) 0) bo REGISTRATION NOTICE

05 Registration for ALL CONTINUING STUDENTS 3) In September, you will need only pick up (those who plan to return next fall) will take your schedule, get your I.D. card and complete place May 1 thru May 5 only. This year you will some simple data forms and you will be ready to be signing up for courses AND hours AND in- start classes. structors. OS FAILURE TO REGISTER DURING TfflS WEEK This is not like other registrations when you WILL RESULT IN: O have only indicated courses you desired. Removal of your name from the list of those THE SEQUENCE OF REGISTRATION IS AS 1) FOLLOWS: eligible to continue next fall and;

2) Deprive you of an opportunity to schedule 1) Make an appointment with your advisor for your classes necessitating late registration in some time during the week of May 1-5. August or September if there is room for you to return. 2) After discussion with your advisor regard- ing course selection you will travel to each di- vision and sign up for the section desired on a Your advisor will have more detailed infor- first come-first serve basis. mation during registration week.

There's plenty of Free Glasses

still available — in the cafeteria

Just get the "Sandwich of the Day.

and a tall glass of Coke

KEEP THE GLASS <%j^ -

CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE WEST BARNSTABLE, MASS.

FRIDAY NITE: Dinner-Dance at White Cliffs, Plymouth. Entertain- ment provided by BACKSTREET until 1:00 SATURDAY: Crafts Fair - sponsored by U.SJ.

A FULL DAY OF LIVING - In the beginning was innocence. Men and women lived without hunger and pain, without hang-ups or hard times. All of nature was at their fingertips for the free use of imagination and creativity. They were able to eat, drink, and meditate in peace. For them, there was only one place - the present.

Man is still creating, even though we realize that this isn't paradise; but that fact heightens the beauty. You can experience, and even par- ticipate in, the present. May 6th, at 10:30 a.m., a Saturday of harmony and enrichment can be yours at the Second Annual Crafts Fair here at this college.

Take some time. Come display your creativity. If something is impor- tant to you, others will find joy in the sharing. (Contact Skip Roberts at 362-2422 for further information.) Afterwards, relax at the concert. This can be a total enjoyment.

SATURDAY NITE: Rock Concert from 7:30 to Midnite, with: Bad Dorf and Rodney, Peter Rowan, Henry Gross, Merry Clayton, and FEA- TURING the Youngbloods. SUNDAY: Road Rally, beginning from the college - sponsored by the Cape Cod Road Rally Association. Immediately afterwards will be a Cook -Out, at Sandy Neck - 12 noon. SUNDAY NITE: Coffee 707'^ house gathering in the ^1/ / ^ Upper Commons w/folk singers. $16.00 covers the entire weekend for two. $5.50 takes in ev- erything but the Fri- day nite Dinner Dance.

$2.00 per person for just the concert tickets.

$3.00 per person for guests attending the concert. 0) bo Editorial The Horse^s Mouth

Editorial page is not usually K We realize that the (An Interview) Id the proper place for "sob stories" and 'last X E- hurrahs." But we also realize that since no one is O In this interview with Bob Donaghue and going to stop me, this is where I shall write them. Tony Besides, some of the previous letters appearing Scione, MOTHER hopes to present a helpful pre- on this page were pretty hot stuff and many of you view to the approaching Spring Weekend. 05 look here first to get filled in on the latest "mud- Question: Can you give me a brief summary of slinging." the planned festivities for this weekend? MOTHER is very close to finishing up her first Mr. Donaghue: Yes; on Friday night. May 5th, year as an organization. In looking back over the there will be a dinner-dance. Saturday, the Crafts < 1971-72 school year, one distinct article comes to Fair will be conducted on the grounds adjacent mind which seems to make the whole time a de- to the South classroom building. That same night finite success for myself and, hopefully, the rest the gym will host a concert headed by the Young- of the staff. I'm referring to a letter, written by bloods, Merry Clayton and others. For Sunday, we Tim Beebe, which appeared in the December 9th have tentatively planned a free food picnic at Hath- issue of MOTHER. away Pond. Tim's primary reason for writing a letter was Question: Because most of the interest has been focused to congratulate and staff for their achieve- MOTHER on the Saturday evening concert, I wonder If you could pro- ments in establishing a consistent, weekly publi- vide some of the particulars? cation which people finally enjoyed reading. He Mr. Donaghue: I am not the prime mover in this area, reviewed various arrangements from past years perhaps Tony could fill you in. like in the National Guard Armory where "Massa- Mr. Scione: Well, tickets for the concert will be $2.00 soit Vending Service was trying to re-cycle old for Cape Cod students and $3.50 for others. Each student discount ticket but may purchase as many socks through their coffee machine" and "the is limited to one $3.00 tickets as he or she wishes. school newspaper was a semi-fictitious publication Question: What Is the approximate seating capacity of the which appeared out of nowhere, written by unknowns gym? and read by no one." The ridiculous situation Mr. Scione: We have an estimate in the area of 1,400. of last year, where "the editor interviewed the Mr. Donaghue: This might be a good time to suggest that editor," also made me smile. students buy their tickets as early as possible. We can make Mr. Beebe, colored this year with "new leader- no guarantees that every student will get a ticket. Can give a projection of the net cost for the ship, new news and a new name for the school Question: you entire weekend proceedings? paper . . . even, I, your biggest Mondayrmorning Mr. Donaghue: Yes; it will be in the area of $4,000. We quarterback, thoroughly enjoyed (it)." were allotted $7,000 for Spring Weekend and we expect in Tim was also writing to "ease a guilty cons- the vicinity of $3,000 returned through ticket sales and the cience . . . for never having contributed to any like.

school publication . . .", but he appreciated MOTHER Question: Where did the finances come from? and found the time to say so. We will not be print- Mr. Donaghue: U.S.I, supplied $2,000, Class Council gave ing again until May 11 (two weeks). That issue will $1,000 and the Senate added another $4,000. If you will add that up, I am sure It will come relatively close to $7,000. be your last chance to contribute to MOTHER'S Question: What is the planned running time for the con- first year. I'd like to see as much student writing cert? in it as possible. Thanks Everybody! Mr. Scione: It is scheduled to begin at 7:30 and conclude at 12:00 or 12:30. Question: What will be used to protect that marvelously expensive gym floor from the inevitable "crud" people will drag in with them? (Continued on Page 8)

Instru

Graduates. . . STAFF

A mimeographed sheet of paper containing ten- Editors Staff tative information on commencement exercizes is Asst. Editor David Tileston Resident Bill now available at various spots on the campus. Lamont Secretary and Cover Art Due to lack of space, plus the fact that you can get Bobbi Ciarfella Feature-News Writer a will not be schedule of your own, MOTHER and Circulation Boy Michael Toner printing the entire bulletin. A few of the high- Mother Earth and Copygirl Linda Lawton lights, however, are a reminder not to obligate Photography and Taxi Service .... John Polcari

yourself to a job before June 5th, required at- Business and Bookie . Kurt Stafford tendance at commencement and all rehearsals, and required attendance at Senior Breakfast on CONTRIBUTOaS: Larry and Norm, Andria Rogean, Elaine Baude, Linda Cullinane, The Establishment Tuesday, May 30th at 10:00 a.m. Get your own bulletin and join in on all the fun. > NEWS 1

CO -3 By Witness News: inside the senate ^^

It was a full count (3 and 2), but Jim Gero stood on a "rock concert" was actually allotted ille- o confidently in the batter's box waiting for the final gaily. It should have gone through the "proper x pitch. This pitch would either give his idea a chance channels", according to informed sources. NOW " to score, or it could send him back out in the field READ THIS CAREFULLY: The Senate to voted , to watch his team-mates collapse in despair. withdraw the $7,000 suspended in the concert and -o In last week's column, I stated that the Rules REROUTE it through the "proper channels" BACK | Committee had approved a proposal for Athletics to the concert effort. This action was taken, pri- w and Publications to receive a straight percentage marily, to prevent a similar "grabbing of funds" of the Fall Semester's Activities Fees. I regret in later years. that the part concerning Publications (MOTHER, Mr. Pilsbury came through in the fourth round SEA CHANGE and the yearbook) was a misprint, with the only bomb dropped during the whole meet- however, Jim Gero's presence in the Senate, Tues- ing. The Golf Team had been allotted $300 for sea- day, April 18, dealt primarily with a full explana- sonal greens fees. Since the team was not going tion of the Athletics' proposal. to operate as previously planned, Pilsbury reques- In most two-year schools "sports" is a neglected ted a reallocation of $200 towards a picnic for the entity. Mr. Pilsbury (and company) devised a method Intercollegiate teams and all Intramural champion- whereby the ill-treated "jocks" can have their ship teams. The remaining $100 would return to the money work for them, the same way members of Senate. As might be imagined, "something like this other student organizations can now. The proposal would set a precedent" and the natural reaction was for, in future years. Athletics to receive a would be "Why can't we do it too?". Request 30-25 cut of the gross Fall budget. That is: If denied. the long-awaited mini-buses arrive (thereby elimi- Mark Santos, speaking for the Judiciary Com- nating transportation fees), 25% of the monies would mittee, stated that due of a lack of derogatory be a sufficient amount - no buses, than 30% would evidence, the Denny Koehler issue would have to be allocated to cover transportation. An itemized be tabled once again. (NOTE: At another meeting budget would also be required. Both Gero and last Friday, the Judiciary C. recommended that Pilsbury explained to the Senate the need for de- Mr. Koehler remain on the list of senators In an pendence on a fixed amount of money in planning inactive capacity. This will have been voted on in out the "sports year." Much to my amazement, the Senate last Tuesday. the request was passed unanimously. The Beach Boys sing about student demonstration Being the former Senate Treasurer, Mr. Gero time and apparently our Senate thought last week played an influential role in the meeting of the 18th. was the time. More informed sources informed the He remained to speak on behalf of MOTHER, also Senate that U. Mass and "a bunch of others schools" suffering financial worries. It was explained that the wanted Cape Cod Community College to join them senate of Spring Semester is always committed to in a strike, so to speak, in opposition to the inva- the Fall senate for a certain amount of money in sion and continued bombing of Whatever-Nani. All order to start the semester and the newspaper is twenty or so students who showed up for the dem- one of the committments. MOTHER needs certain onstration last Friday fully appreciated the efforts provisions with which to plan her yearly meals. of the Senate. Although I admit^that the "strike", The Senate passed a motion to fund MOTHER for "Rally", whatever, was not as fully publicized as approximately a month by means of surplus money, it could have been, one senator, Mr, Mark Santos now available, and a cut from the gate receipts brought to my attention a thought which I definitely at the Spring Weekend Concert. This, much to my concur with, but the majority of the Senate did not. gratification, was also passed unanimously. (NOTE: "If we vote against a strike, it doesn't mean Jim stayed around for one more issue which we're against peace in Viet Nam; it means we don't should have been taken care of about a month agree with the methods used to achieve it.") Good- ago. The $7,000 which the Senate voted to spend bye. Dave Right Here On Our Stage

Louis Killen, one of Britain's leading folksingers, tory, love, romance, comedy, truth and fiction, and began his professionalcareer more than twelve years involves not only the use of his voice, but also of the ago. He was one of the leaders of the British Folk English concertina, the penny whistle, and occasion- Revival; that is, the revival of interest in British ally guitar or banjo, traditional music. In this capacity he was instru- A native of Gateshead-on-Tyne in the north-east of mental in establishing a number of folkmusic clubs England, of Irish parentage, Louis Killen is currently during the late fifties and early sixties. combining both heritages by singing with the CLANCY BROTHERS (having replaced Tommy Makem) as well Mr. Killen now resides in the U.S.A., where he has as working as a solo performer. gained the same reputation as he enjoys in England- Mr. Killen will be appearing at 4C's on May 8th at that of an accomplished performer and an authority 3 p.m. in the Upper Commons. If you heard, and liked, on his material. His extensive repertoire covers his- the "Irish TracUtion," be sure and see Louis Killen, the polarity of their philosophies, both Ms Kennedy 0) News cont and Hunter Craig possess a distinct similarity. Both lectures were virtual recitations of generalizations and somewhat coined expressions, although Florynce A REVIEW Kennedy did provide substantiation when requested. K H The primary difference (which Mr. Craig might have O overlooked) was his absence of a reputation. Because Ms Kennedy is a professional lecturer, among other things, she is relatively safe giving off rash claims and broad generalities. For Craig to have given a meaningful rebuttal, keeping in mind his obscurity, ir- it was necessary for him to support his claims with facts, references, relevant data, and original illus- And Still More News throng of people and carried to his hotel room. A " comment of Gregory's is worthy of note — . . People are going to have to go to the streets to stop this war ... If General Motors was against the war, it'd stop fast enough." B.A.A. MARATHON The feeling of euphoria that a spectator felt could in no way equal the euphoric feeling of the partici- o Marathon The 76th annual running of the Boston pants, both known and unknown, who were all cheered 17 (the third day of our took place Monday, April and encouraged by the crowd to finish. That was the K is an ex- three day vacation). The Boston Marathon primary purpose for the majority of runners. Fin- ceptionally unique sporting event. It provides little ishing the Boston Marathon is no small achievement. *« would-be Dave Meggaseys. opportunity for any There are no prizes or money to entice runners to in It always an The Marathon began 1897, draws complete the distance. Those who do, do so because international field. Several years ago, Japanese run- they want to. It is this element which makes the Bos- 26 ners dominated the mile, 385 yard run. This year, ton Marathon a unique sporting event. a Hearst publication typically predicted that warm weather would favor the Mexicans and cool weather Bill Lamont would favor the Czechs. As it turned out, a Finn, Olavi Soumalainen, swept across the finish line first in 2 hours, 15 minutes and 35 seconds, thus lending credence to the conclusion that no conclusion can be reached on the basis of race alone. 1,081 runners were officially entered on the Hop- kinton to Boston run. Included in the field was Eric Segal, author of LOVE STORY, who began faltering in VVellesley but found renewed strength due, in no small part, to the cheerings of Wellesley College coeds. Young John Kelly and old John Kelly also ran. Both are sentimental favorites of the annual crowd which turns out to cheer on all runners. Professor Max Miller, a McGovern delegate in the 12th CD., who spoke to a small but intensely captivated 4C's audience last Thursday, also participated in the an- nual event. Another notable in the field was, come- dian turned-activist, Dick Gregory. The Gregory ef- fort deserves a little more attention. Dick Gregory has not eaten food since April 24, 1971. It is his way of protesting the widely acknow- ledged, tragic, yet continuing war in Southeast Asia. Gregory weighs only 94 pounds and, not unsurprising- ly, he collapsed at Coolidge Corner. From there, Gregory was taken to within 50 yards of the finish line via a Chevrolet van. Before he could finish Photo why Polcarl Get Out Your Frustrations!

The past fall and winter have seen heightened ac- a key focus in the struggle for women's rights. The tivity on both sides of the abortion issue. Women formation of WONAAC enabled women to pull together fighting to win abortion law repeal have demonstrat- the many statewide efforts towards abortion law re- ed in Washington, D.C. San Francisco, and other peal into a national organization which could move cities, filed class action suits, taken cases to the with concerted strength. U.S. Supreme Court and organized to support repeal Activities of interest during Abortion Action Week legislation. Those who are determined to deny women include the presentation of the Abortion Rights Act to the right choose have gone into court with legal in Congress May 1 or 2 by Bella Abzug, This bill, challenges, formed dozens of new groups such as supported by WONAAC, affirms the right of any fe- "Friends of the Fetus" to preserve restrictive leg- male to terminate an unwanted pregnancy and it islation and have thrown tremendous resources into would specifically prohibit states from enacting or an all out publicity campaign designed to generate enforcing any law restricting the right to an abortion. outraged public sentiment against abortion law re- forms. On May 6th there will be a massive march and Abortion Action Week (May 1-6) is being held all rally expected to draw thousands of women from all over the country as a result of the Women's National over New England. The march begins at noon at Abortion Action Conference held in Boston February Copley Square and will proceed to the rally which will

11-13, which drew women from all over the United be held at 1 p.m. across the street from the State States. As the women's movement has developed House. during the past few years, the right of a woman to decide when and if she will have children has become Bobbi 0) Mother Earth / .2

Ed a LANCE LINK MENU O

It is interesting to note that gorillas, \who are not aggressive, have no proprietory instincts strong enough to make them fight over territory; they live in harmony within their groups and seem to be com- pletely tolerant of other gorilla groups which wander into their own area. They are herbivorous, and though in many other ways they are closer to man than other animals, they eat no flesh. There is always room for speculating on whether 2. In a soup pot, melt 2 tbsp. butter and in it saute all the killing that takes place, both on the human and 1 chopped onion and 1 clove minced garlic, if desired. lower levels, might have been avoided if the turn to When golden, add the and eating flesh had not occurred. On the conscious plane mushrooms saute another minute. this thought can appear as the belief that becoming 3. Add 1 small can stewed tomatoes, undrained. a vegetarian is a personal answer. What moves a Stir well and cook for 1 minute. add 3 or 4 person to this point is not difficult to understand, and Then whole cloves, a few peppercorns, salt, pepper, 1/2 tsp. I realize all the arguments that nature should be margarine and a dash of accepted as she is, and unfolds, are worthless here. Worcestershire sauce. Add 1 qt. water and bring to a boil. What could be more welcoming after a day in the open air than a warm vegetable soup served with thick 4. Now add 1 diced potato, 1/2 cup chickpeas, 2 to 3 slices of buttered bread and tea. tbsp. barley, and if you have it handy, 1/2 glass to- mato juice. 5. Cover and simmer the soup over a low heat for A MEATY MEATLESS SOUP about 1 hour, adding water as necessary. 1 beef ^ boulion cube can be tossed in for extra richness. Serves 4. L Wash and slice 4 to 5 large fresh or dry mush- rooms. Set aside. Linda Lawton

Miller Follows Craig

Professor Richard H. Miller, Professor of Diplomatic History at the Newton College of the Sacred Heart and a delegate pledged to George McGovern in the 12th Congre- ssional District, spoke to a small audience of 4C's students, Thursday, April 20. Professor Miller spoke following the talk/debate by Hunter Craig. Most of the talk dealt with the "why" of his commit- ment to McGovern. The why's date back to 1958 when Miller dedicated himself to effecting social change in this country. There were some moving moments when Miller hinted at the despair he is personally experiencing as a result of seemingly futile efforts. Prof. Miller is active in the Student Non-Violent Coordi- nating Committee. He had also been active in the Mississi- ppi Freedom Democratic Party. He was one of Eugene Mc Carthy's speech writers in 1968. Most of his free time is now spent on the McGovern campaign. Perhaps in September, conditions will be such that Prof. Miller will still be actively supporting McGovern. If this is the case, a return speaking engagement would be very much welcome and would give those who missed him last Thursday the opportunity to hear an excellent, dedicated and knowledgeable speaker. Photo by Polcari CLASSIFIEDS AND PERSONALS

AVAILABLE AS OF JUNE 1ST - Brand new year- and storage space; Hook-up for cable T-V; Recrea- round apartments w/all utilities included. Features: tion room and Parking. Centre St., Dennisport. NO Kitchen w/stove, refrigerator and dishwasher; Liv- DEPOSIT. $190.00 per month. Call Charlene at 775- ing Room w/air conditioning; Large Bedroom w/heat 7441. > 1

g O H X Pi

P CD

A 'Please Notice' From Miss McKenzie's Corner

Will all students please check your mailboxes at least occasionally?!?! INTERNS IN THE HOUSE

As some of you may be aware, a program for sum- C.C.C.C. PRESE mer internship in local and state government was conducted here at C.C.C.C. Applications for train- [Number 2 In A Two Part Series ing, either in the capacity of State Senator or Local Selectman were submitted to a qualifying board com- Jay Humeston, cellist, graduate of Curtis Institute posed of three professors in this school: Barclay of Music in Philadelphia and the New England Con- McMillan, George A. Hoar and Richard H. McKey. servatory in Boston, andcurrently the principal cell- Only two students could be chosen and, after receiv- ist of the Boston Opera Company will be performing ing the results of the interviews, MOTHER extends with Margaret Stern, pianist, in the College Library. her congratulations to Mr. Denny Koehler for his The concert will be held on Tuesday, May 2nd, at position in the State Senate, and to Mr. Wayne Stal- 3:15 p. mi. tare for his seat with the local Selectmen, (Continued from Page 2) 0) bD Mr. Donaghue: Mr. Pillsbury, who has been an invaluable a, MOTHER OF THE MOTHER help, has secured a fireproof canvas matting to cover the K floor. May 14th is Mother's Day, X Question: What about smoking and alcohol? In honor of this Mr. Donaghue: We encourage that neither be brought into matriarchal super-day MOTHER is offering O the gym. Ideally, those who come will do their respective a contest for all Mother-loving students. This tricks before the concert. Being realistic, we don't expect will be your opportunity to display your affec- that there will be no drinking. We just hope that, if by chance tion and devotion to your mother. All that is booze does get by the door, at least people will have the involved in this contest is for the applicant to courtesy to stow their bottles and cans in rubbish barrels, (1) Bring a picture of his/her mother to the I guess that's a plea. Question: Will police be brought on campus to act as ushers? MOTHER office by Friday, May 5th, or (2) Mr. Donaghue: That is a good question. I am happy to say Bring an essay of NOT MORE THAN 50 words, o, that the answer is no. We are recruiting the help of twenty bullshitting us into believing your mom is the students to act as Marshalls. best one around. Mr. Scione: By the way, there will be a Marshall's meeting Entries will be judged on originality (either on Thursday, April 27, for anyone interested in the job. of picture or essay) and the Four (4) mother What It involves is setting up before the concert, taking Winners will appear in the following issues of tickets, walking around and cleaning up afterwards. The meeting will be in the Senate Office, I guess the time will MOTHER. The four winners will be chosen by be posted. categories: (1) Matronly (2) Extrovert (3) Mr. Donaghue: As I was saying, there will be no police Martyr (4) All-round pissa person, brought on campus which puts an extra measure of respon- PRIZE: A six-pack of Budweiser plus a sibility on the students. This entire weekend is a trial. We genuine, fake 50C Mother's Day card, (In have almost three times as much money as we had last case of duplicate prizes, ties will be award- year. I have made a lot of promises to the administration ed,) to corral their support. You might say that I have stuck my neck out. It is going to be a very good weekend if all will honor our trust. The possibility of similar future affairs rests totally on the manner in which this weekend is con- ducted. We have faith that it will be a success and that all of the trust that we have placed in Cape Cod students will THANKS EVERYBODY! indeed be well placed.

TONER The Staff

Why wait till you have to buy them}

Sandwich of the Day plus a glass of Coke

Gefem free Image by Kolcari MOTHER ... Slouching Towards Bethlehem

s..p.,.3. TODAY'S SPECIAL: "Diary of a Revolutionary" in a family situation, for a few days, w DEAR MOTHER HELP estimates that twenty to twenty-five people are in need o of housing each summer day. This number does not Include <: people who simple need a "crash pad"; this includes only A FRIEND IN NEED... those with acute problems. We would like to know if you, or anyone you know, can help Summer is coming, and Cape Cod's housing crisis is getting us with these critical needs. We need:

more and more critical. 1) People who have a room, apartment, house, cottage, cabin, As we all know, summer on Cape Cod brings an influx of barn, hunting camp, or any kind of shelter that could be rented winter people, forcing some native Cape Codders to leave their for part or all of the summer at a nominal fee; themselves with no homes, and leaving some of the vacationers 2) People who are willing to provide shelter for one or two place to go - even those with some money. People with housing nights - a couch or even a floor will do in this circumstance; are simply no problems come to HELP every day, but there 3) Families who will care for a young person for a short per- places to send them. iod of time while a permanent solution totheir problem is being The people who come to HE LP have three basic housing needs: worked out; families who are 1) Summer homes for native youths and 4) A large building in which a permanent shelter for people In forced to leave their winter homes because they cannot pay the trouble could be established. increased summer rent; If there is any way that you can help us, please call 771-1080, 2) Shelter for people who come to the Cape and, through some or get in touch with us in some way. We will be very happy to misfortune, for example, an accident or theft, find themselves talk about it with you. with no money and nowhere to turn; for one or two nights; Norma Sims 3) Short-term foster homes for younger adolescents in ser- John Washburn ious trouble, such as runaways, who need to be taken care of HE LP Housing Task F orce EDITORIAL milligram of victory that 1 will place in the right pan doesn't quite equal the kilograms of damage already LADIES; YOUR BEDPAN IS FULL done in the battered (what's) left. years, nursing students have Mouths are nice things. Many living creatures For been told, and quite rightly so, that they are-different from the rest have, and use, them in a variety of ways. One of of the college - "special". It's easy to understand Man's primary uses for a mouth is communication. why; they're completing a However, there's something wrong when a person 3-year course in two years. Attendance at classes is mandatory. simply REFUSES to talk. I'm not referring to the de- ALL Nevertheless, when a simple "pinning sire for peace and quiet, or the serenity found in ceremony" at graduation was requested, the suggestion was flat- being alone; I can enjoy those times too. But what of ly refused. A vote was later taken by the division the times when people are actually FRIGHTENED faculty and the ultimatum was triumphantly reversed. into silence - afraid to talk for fear of the conse- The strangest part of the whole fiasco is that the di- quences? That is the kind of "secretive silence" vision head, Miss Carbonneau, has refused to take pervading the Nursing Division at Cape CodCommu- part in the ceremony. Why? The pins are given out nity College. anyway. Are these students suddenly not so special? 1 have never been asked to LEAVE a meeting - of According to various alumni (the only ones with any kind - here at this school. History was made last mouths) whom I was able to contact, Charbonneau Friday when I attended a N.D. meeting and was was the best and most informative teacher they ever harshly told, "This is a PRIVATE meeting!" studied under. MOTHER has been trying, for some time now, to What has made that womian - that division - change chip at the stone wall solidly built across the hall- so drastically? doesn't know; the meetings way in the top floor of the North Classroom Build- MOTHER are "PRIVATE". Why does the Acjministration stand ing, but to no avail. How are the instructors allowed so firmly behind each contaminated decision? to leave this tomb - through a secret tunnel into the It's a question(s) for future Administration Building? The words of Michael To- MOTHER'S, faculties and stu- dents. This year, however, our congrat's to all ner, in the April 13th issue of MOTHER, ring so go prospective R.N.'s and sympathetic faculty. — true: ". , . the details still remain under lock and David

key . . . and we, the students, suffer from shell- shocked instructors." The preceding quote issued from Toner's report of a "slander campaign" which could be the cause for one teacher losing the present position held at 4C*s. Other instructors will be leaving here also "if they don't like the existing conditions," This placed at least three professors on the prospective Editor Staff "out list" for the Spring (By the way, does the name, Asst. Editor David Tileston Lunderville, ring a bell with any of you veteran stu- Fractured Flicker John Polcari dents?). Resident in Residence Bill Lamont

Boy . . Michael Toner But the students are also suffering, as previously Featured Circulation Secretive Bobbi Ciarfella quoted; and their "suffering" also extends outside of Mudda Oith Linda Lawton the classroom. The graduates, in particular, feel Perspiration Bat Boy they must retain sealed lips for an obvious reason: Bookie Kurt Stafford A signature could be withheld on the papers which "O.K." them to take their R.N, exam! Partners in Crime: Andria Rogean, Barbara The one final point I'd like to bring to your atten- Parker, Brian Sylvia, O. W. Knows, Mr.' Fifield, Elaine Baude, Dennis Cohen. tion, is one of triumph. Being a Libra, I like to even out the scales as much as possible. However, the > o m

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TODAY — ^^Diary of a Revolutionary^^

Fidel? No. Infidel? Questionable, His name is It was granted in 1964, but he found his name on the Jorge Hernandez and he's going to speak on his own "dangerous list" of Cubans. He is definitely "friend- "Diary of a Revolutionary" in Cuba TODAY at 3:00 ly" today and his talk this afternoon is an analysis p.m. in Lecture Hall A. of the TWA-built government to which he once was Jorge Hernandez began his "career" in 1952 when loyal. • he joined Castro's forces in their attempt to over- Seriously though, the Cultural Committee has throw Batista. He was one of the few who managed scored well on acquiring this speaker. I recently fin- to escape capture in a ridiculour attack on Cuba's ished a 20-page termpaper on the Cuban Revolution; largest military base, Columbia, April 4th of 1953. you can bet I'll be there. „ Dave Hernandez organized the Cuban underground and was chief "moneyman" in the endless collection used to equip F.C.'s motley crew for Batista's Castro- It's Springtime, ation in 1958. Then, he became Castro's personal aide where his activities included: "(1) acting as a liaison officer between Castro and all government Folks. . . departments; (2) symbolically representing Castro . . . and the rats come out from their cubbyholes where they when his duties prevented him from wttending public have been storing up their beans all winter; and guess who they appearances; (3) acting as his interpeter during in- spill them to? That's right -- Mr. Pig! terviews with foreign governmental representatives So go buy some Mr. Clean and start scrubbing. Do your spring housecleaning now before it's too late!!!! That includes your and newsmen; (4) investigating complaints handed lockers and desks. I checked mine Monday and someone has Castro by the Cuban people during his personal ap- been gnawing away on my STASHED books. pearances as well as (5) trouble-shooting in areas Rats are very clever; they have a unique disguise. This dis- where Castro thought things were not being handled guise may be the student behind you, the student in front of you, the way he wanted them to be." or your next door neighbor. I hope it's not your roommate. In 1961 Jorge Hernandez wrote a satirical article Don't take this lightly. about all the Cuban leaders who had distorted the words of the 19th century poet-patriot, Jose Marti. Signed, His military position was quickly vacated and Her- ONE WHO KNOWS nandez found himself in Holland as a "Cubatobacco" P.S, A poem entitled, ''Urge to Cry" appeared in the Christ- salesman. mas issue of MOTHER. At this time, I would like to congratu- Upon learning that he was wanted by the Cuban late MR. AL WILBUR for, both that contribution, and other Secret Police, Hernandez sought asylum in the U.S. more RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS. -

w - o SPRUNG WEEKEND UNWINDING ^ All in all. Spring Weekend, 1972 was an entire now in somewhat of a condition to review a concert- success at Cape Cod Community College. Being one or so I thought, until I moved and turned on all the of very few financial resources, I was unable to at- lights in the place. tend every event; but 1 have a lot of friends who love Speaking of reviewing though, Henry Gross, from to give me second-hand news. For us, the weekend SEATRAIN, put on the best show in my estimation,

went something like this. . . I happen to be a BEACH BOYS freak and when Gross Friday nite, at White Cliffs, most everyone had a gave forth with "Fun, Fun, Fun" and "Little Old great time - provided they had the patience to wait Lady From Pasadena," my interest in the concert for "Godot" at the bar. However, as you all know, was confirmed. Peter Rowan, of SHA-NA-NA fame, it's hard to find good, efficient help anywhere today. gave a short, but decent show, as did TRANQUILITY Right? Okay. The food was fine - as long as you like and (so I'm told) the YOUNGBLOOD's. I was really one of Nick's 99C specials that's been sitting on the sorry I missed BAD DORF AND RODNEY; will some- back porch for about a week. And, knowing the talent one who saw them please tell me how and WHAT of "Backstreet," the music should have been good. they were: (stand-up comedians, song and dance etc.). The main But, people say they had an overall good time. I team, point about the concert, how- guess you had to be there! ever, is that it became the first on-campus produc- Anyway, the Saturday morning Crafts Farce was tion to sell out and to a reasonable extent, those in fair. At least this year, if you were looking for some- attendance were polite and orderly. one, he/she wasvisibleinany direction. Skip Roberts Sunday, once again I'm sorry, was a lost day put a lot of work into lining up 25 different people to for me. I did not leave my house. As a matter of fact, come and display their individual artwork. As close- that's the only reason you're able to read this paper - ly as I remember, at least SIX of them showed now, (And if you've got any witty comments on that seven, if you include the waterbed in the cafeteria. last line, send them to the "Complaints" depart- Besides tMs fantastic turnout for the artists, I'll bet ment. I'm out of here in two weeks!) — David I even counted as many as FIFTEEN different view- ers strolling around the campus at one time. What happened? Did last year's crowd frighten all the hermits ? Saturday nite's concert was the high point of the weekend; at least mine. I received my hand-stamp and made one circular tour of the gym when people began responding to "Tranquility." (I missed Bad Dorf and Rodney. !#?/&*) Arriving back at the gym door, I had to grab the handle to bring me down - or

hold me up - I don't know; I was too stoned to re- member. Just breathing in that room for five min- utes was enough to get anyone off. However, after that, I was put to work checking which people used "Dove" dish detergent and which ones used lipstick A on the back of their hands to gain entrance. I was Photo by Polcari HOPEFULLY, You've Got A Friend At 14, Mary is a bright, attractive high school student with a $22 per week, plus a quaiterly clothing allowance and medical problem. Last month most of her familiar world tumbled when expenses. a fire destroyed the home in which Mary and the other five In addition to this financial aid, the Cape Cod Care for Young members of her family were living. Mary's father, a laborer People orga.nization serves as a back-up agency, providing on Cape Cod, has been seeking an inexpensive house to rent for emotional and psychological support for the foster child, his the summer. His desperate hopes of keeping the family to- foster family, and his natural family. gether until they recoup their losses is fading fast as the exor- The member agencies of this organization include: Barnstable bitant summer rental fees loom on the horizon. Clergy Association, Cape Cod Community College, Cape Cod In the past Mary's family could have turned to the Massachu- Council of Churches, Cape Cod Guidance Association, Cape Cod setts Department of Child Guidance. This department would Mental Health Clinic, Children's Protective Services, The Dare have placed Mary and the other children in Mary's family in a School, Falmouth Emergency and Referral Service, HELP of foster home until Mary's natural family was able to locate Cape Cod, Legal Services of Cape Cod and the Islands, Inc., housing. But the Department of Child Guidance has not been Massachusetts Division of Family and Children Services, Yar- able to provide temporary homes on Cape Cod. mouth Youth Commission, Cape Cod Community Council. Their In an effort to help Mary, and hundreds of young people like one common denominator is a sincere interest in the welfare Mary, individuals from manydifferent social services and com- of young people. munity organizations have banded together to form the Cape CCCYP needs as many as eight homes for placement at any Cod Care for Young People. This organization seeks families one time. who are able to provide "foster" or temporary housing for There are children on Cape Cod who need your family's care young people between the ages of 12 and 19. and protection during a lonely, disturbing time in their lives. The objective of this foster program is to restore the family If you are able to help won't you please contact CCCYP for unit if possible. In order to facilitate this restoration and en- more information? sure the well being of the children, CCCYP will place children CCCYP may be contacted by calling: In a secure permanent family or group setting. HELP of Cape Cod CCCYP has been licensed by the state to choose and endorse The Cape Cod Mental Health Clinic potential families in which children will be placed from one FEARS (Falmouth Hot Line) week up to one year. Each child is subsidized in the amount of The Dare S'chool, Mishpee " Bobbi Ciarfella > The Right To Be "Wrong" o

Surprised at the appalling lack of understanding a $500 donation. This action prompted Panther on the part of some people, I would like to point leader, Huey Newton, to remark that homosexuals out a few facts about homosexuals in today's Am- in militant organizations may well be the most erica. 1 am altogether turned off by people who revolutionary elements in society. However, El- refer to homosexuals as "fags," "queers," and dridge Cleaver in, SOUL ON ICE, remarked that "perverts." To me, these names are every bit homosexuals are sick people. It is interesting as derisive as "nigger," "kike," "wop," or "spic." to point out here that psychiatrists no longer con- Yet, homosexuals are found on every level of sider being homosexual "sick." At any rate, as society. My volunteer services with a Boston health homosexuals increase their efforts to gain ac- clinic run by gays has introduced me to homosexual ceptance, the old morality balances precariously men and women of every race and every nationality. on its pedestal. The number one problem of gays I have sat and talked with black gays, Jewish and blacks is that the rest of society has decided gays, white gays, Italian gays, and Spanish gays. that these are "the chosen people" — no pun I enjoy their company and neither they nor I give intended. They have been chosen to suffer. But, a damn what people think. Who's business is it no longer is this going to be the case! Just as black anyway? Society must feel pretty sure of itself to is beautiful; gay is good. And, just as black is simultaneously discriminate against blacks, homo- angry; gay is revolutionary? When one takes into sexuals, Jews, women, and freaks. God help the account all the millions of gays, blacks, Jews, black Jewish-Lesbian who smokes grass — it's freaks, and feminists in Americka, it would seem just plain unthinkable! that the Right is the true minority in this country. Although homosexuality was widely accepted 2500 Unfortunately, the very few who have power still years ago, it is now looked upon with disgust by cling to a morality which limits sexual freedom "straights" who persistently maintain that 'man' of all kinds. As gay society has been integrated and 'woman' must fulfill their sacred duties in for years, it would seem that inter-minority colla- life by adjusting to sexual "roles." However, boration is the most viable solution to the problem "straight" is ambiguous here. Blacks to many of individual rights. whites are not straight. Freaks to many red-necks Finally, I feel that Merle Miller in liis work, are not straight. And, Jews to most Protestants ON BEING DIFFERENT, best sums up rather bluntly are not straight either. Who are the straights^ the prevalent attitude among millions of homosex- The ones who run the war machine in Vietnam, uals in Americka today: "Look, goddam it, I am suppress student demonstrations, and widen the homosexual, and most of my best friends are credibility gap between the government and the Jewish homosexuals, and some of my friends are people? Homosexuals, like other minorities, are black homosexuals, and I am sick and tired of nothing more than punching bags for a bureaucracy reading and hearing such goddam, demeaning bull- which cannot face up to its mistakes. Ever since shit about my friends and I." Americkan anti- the advent of Christian morality, gays have been sexual legislation is so outmoded, both in terms afflicted by self-condemnation and uncertainty. I of contemporary sexual behavior and current scien- believe in God, but I frown upon the colossal tific knowledge, as to reduce that legislation to an blunders which the Church has made. However, absurdity. These laws exist as tools of harass- the damage that has been done is not as hopeless ment as it is virtually impossible to enforce them; as it seems in the recent showing of "Boys in the unless, of course, one advocates the policing of Band." people's bedrooms — 1984? One major redeeming factor about gay life that Brian Sylvia I have observed in the cities is a general lack of racial and religious discrimination. The self-pitying ED'S NOTE: Not being fully aware of the prob- lems set forth in attitudes and discriminatory remarks in the "Boys the above article, MOTHER would also like in the Band" are reflex actions produced by a to put it "rather bluntly" and thank Mr. Sylvia for his contribution. It's compositon definitely society which uses fear as a tool to oppress. It required is not uncommon to see gay blacks and gay whites the proverbial, "balls." living together on a permanent basis — LOVE is quite possible between homosexuals, regardless of what society likes to think. On the other hand, Happy Mother's Day a prevalent loneliness brought about in large part through social stigma, has deprived many homo- Due to the usual showing in any campus contest, MOTHER has been laden with the tremendous burden of unveiling the sexuals of a meaningful relationship. As a result, "Mother of the Year." After shuffling, reshuffling, and re- refuge has been found in inter- minority collabora- reshuffling the innumerable responses to our contest offer, tion. Gay Liberation Front, Homosexuals Intran- we have reached a unanimous decision. Before disclosing the sigent, Gay Activists Alliance, and the Society for results, MOTHER would like to extend a sincere "Thanqz" Individual Rights work hand in hand with black to all the noble souls who ventured an entry. liberation groups in many cities. Gay Lib is on Now; there were four categories into which your "mother" nearly every major college campus in the United could be entered. The co-winners for the category of (1) MATRONLY: Ms Esther Fernald and Ms Lucia McKenzie; States and pans of Canada, (liberal European atti- (2) EXTROVERT: Ms Lucia McKenzie and Ms Esther Fernald; tudes make it unnecessary for homosexuals to (3) MARTYR: Ms Esther Fernald and Ms Lucia McKenzie resort to such militancy). Gay people are finding and finally in the category of (4) ALLROUND, PISSA PER- common bonds with other minorities. For example: SON: (We've got our selections but you work your pinkies in 1970, a GLF faction gave the Black Panthers and fill in the blank.) and. ;

The Last Chant Human and o <; Caroon Environmental Ecology finished; year's printing done. MOTHER has a Ecology is a branch of science concerned with the inter- But we keep our eyes fixed on old "number one." relationship of organisms and their environments. It is a I don't mean the "me" one that first comes to mind, crusade being carried on across the world. Here on Cape but rather the "foreman," who maintains this grind. Cod, it is being pursued by the Association for the Pre- floor The office in Administration, two servation of Cape Cod (APCC). This association is now is soon to be vacated by we-all-know-who. three years old and employs consultants from all fields of But who, may I ask, is the one to succeed science to prepare a series of impact studies concerning the capable leader who's sown all the seed the problems of Cape Cod. of students to come and teachers to go The Cape offers many different things to each incoming out into the world that they do not know? individual. Its main asset though, is recreation. The Cape Perchance, with my rhyming, I have you confused, offers beautiful seashores, ponds and acres of land for anyone dig in with your mind and feel not abused. to enjoy. In providing pleasures to residents and vacationers, , - For rhymes In my usage are part of a game problems arise. A major need on the Cape is to insure the the game with no ending; they're always the same. quality and quantity of clear water to drink, fish in, walk by Yet, still one more question hangs thick in the air: and swim in. , j . t How come "number two" is not leaving there. Approximately 50% of the Cape's tax revenue is provided We've been told it's to help out the new bnes in charge by recreation. and the governing power would not be as large Listed below are a few of the many things creating problems as control in the past, 'cause until today, for Cape Cod: job, fall one's overnight, could by the way. 1) Solid waste and sewage disposal.

Please don't in of ' wrap yourself a shroud contempt 2) Mis-use of seashores. ' ; ! » for writing like this. It's just an attempt 3) Demands for more housing. to uncover questions that lurk in the fall. : i 4) More places of amusement. : ; But if you're cut deep, a "nurse" can heal all. 5) Increased transportation needs. , ; ;

6) Destruction of wetlands. t i - MOTHER'S Know-it Laureate AH of the above are not recent problems; most have existed for years. The increased population on Cape Cod adds to all of these problems. This increased population has created a housing dilemma. Many low income families do not own homes therefore, they are forced to sign nine month leases and are then subjected to shacks and barracks, which va- Mother Earth cationers will not rent. In 1960, 17% of the Cape's employ- ables earned less than annually. In 1970, only ten The $3,000 shy mistress of the seasons has at last worked years later, 25% earned less than $3,000 per year. This up the nerve to enter beautifully, with sparkling problem not only affects the environment, but it's also a eyes and all the smiles upon the faces of the very Important Human Ecological problem. The APCC Is people are her smile. trying very hard to involve itself in every aspect of the We were speaking of food which can go into the preservation of the land and lives of the people on Cape country, the mountains, the buildings, the woods, Cod. Thursday, April 20th, Heye arranged to present a dis- and which can there be simply eaten out of hand. cussion on ecology. There was difficulty in obtaining speakers Bread and cheese can go anywhere as long as and this resulted in poor publication, and as a result, poor to they're kept in plastic bags keep them from attendance. Among the speakers, there was Rep. Dick E., v drying out. Wine won't spoil. Raw vegetables and Kendall from Bourne, Mass. He related his legislative in- fruits (carrots, onions, tomatoes, cabbage) need terests and goals concerning Cape' Cod. He strongly felt a only scrubbing in a cool, fresh stream with a need for a system of mass transportation and a good rail toothbrush. system. He also was very concerned with the prevention of wet-land filling, Hot meals can easily be made out in the open. Mr. J. Norman Fitzgerald from the Cape Cod Planning, In the evening, unpeeled potatoes, onions, carrots, Economic and Development Commission was also present. corn, and anything else can be covered with a few His commission's main concerns are those of zoning and strips of bacon, wrapped in heavy foil and simply economic problems, both of which relate to the ecology of placed over the fire till everything is tender; the land. I'm referring to the time of evening when the sun The third speaker was the president of APCC, Dr. Herbert is slanting pink and blue through the pine trees, B. Whitlock. He brought with him slides and a very interest- dropping slowly, and giving way to the murmur ing demonstration of chemicals in water. His contributing statements reasoned everything from future energy to per- and gurgle of the night. This is the meal for sonal pollutants. He strongly emphasized the need for good- outdoors, for summer warmth and new self-discov- quality water on Cape Cod. He stressed the maintenance of ered wilderness. the Cape's deUcate water supply as being absolutely es- sential. BLACK GAP STEW Dr. Whitlock made a strong point of not making value judgments but rather how to resolve the many problems. He suggested that, through education, these 1. Flatten 1 to 1 and 1/2 lbs. of ground beef onto the bottom problems facing of a skillet, and cut into 4 equal sections. us can be sorted and dealt with effectively. All who are concerned urge 2. Sprinkle with 1/2 tsp. salt, dash pepper, and 1/4 cup each other and everyone of you to be aware and chopped onion. Brown over a low flame, turn the meat respond accordingly in good conscience. Our lands and over, and brown other side, drain off liquid. water are being destroyed and going beyond repair. Not only should we recognize the for the 3. In a bowl, mix 1 large can of pork and beans (drained) need ecology of our environ- ment, but also the "ecology of man." 1/3 cup brown sugar, 1/3 cup catsup, and 1 tsp. mustard. 4. In the pan, break the ground beef into bite-size pieces Next year, we hope to bring Dr. Whitlock back to the and add the pork and bean mixture. Stir and heat slowly College. There is a need for this type of education and awareness all. 5 to 10 minutes. Serves 4. for Barbara Parker 13 Classifieds, > Personals and Notices O W

STUDDS TO VISIT CAMPUS ALL STUDENTS & FACULTY

On Tuesday, May 17th, Gerry Studds will be at Cape Cod Dr. Lawrence Doyle was not a man who believed in the Community College to discuss the problems of the 12th traditional signs of mourning. He felt it was better to benefit Congressional District. the work a man had done in his lifetime. The discussion will be held in the Upper Student Commons In this regard a fund is being established to benefit clinical at 3:30 p.m. and is being sponsored by the World Federalist services at the Ruggles Baptist Church. This is a clinic Youth. Dr. Doyle started. All contributions to: Dr. George Hoar In 1970 Mr. Studds, in his first political race, was narrowly South Bldg. 218. defeated by Rep. Hastings Keith. Young and articulate, Mr. Studds promises to wage an exciting campaign. So, if you want WORLD FEDERALIST YOUTH! to be able to say, "I knew him when . . ." come along and talk. In an effort to bring about a greater international under- standing, have formed "of Alex Marcellne we a chapter the World Federalist Youth. To bring about this understanding we will sponsor speakers, knowledgeable in international affairs and Institute classes dealing with international education, international order and peace. 4C'S JOB CORE We feel that the problems we have in this country are not ours alone. They are. international problems. The Student Services office is expanding its job placement In order to meet these problems, we need a better under- services to assist graduates and non-graduates in obtaining standing, not only of the problems but, the world, its cultures, full-time, part-time, and summer employment. They recently and resources. mailed to all business firms on Cape Cod a letter requesting If you would like more information, contact Dr. Hoar or the firms to notify the College of any available positions. Prof. Mulcahy. Also: Alex Marceline, Marsha Kelly, Katie Several job listings have been received to date. Wood or Sarah Stidstone. Students seeking permanent, full-time positions are invited Alex Marceline to register with Miss Mary Solomita, Counselor, in the Counseling area of the Administration Building. Those seeking FOR SALE: part-time and summer work should consult the bulletin board Pioneer SX-800 AM-FM tuner amp, tube outside of Mr. Batty's office on the second floor of the Student type, 75 watt Commons. output; $100.00. Dokorder tape deck - automatic reverse, sound on sound, automatic Evening Division as well as Day Division students are shut-off; $150.00. If purchased together, will sell for $200 and eligible to take advantage of these services. include a turntable and 10 tapes. Excellent condition. Firm price. Call East Brewster 896-5800 after 5 p.m. or see Joann Welch, Secretary of Nursing Division. HELP AGAIN! BROADWAY HAPPENINGS Tent needed for the month of June — any type. "Trout's" wigwam has been maliciously demolished and she would dig The Cape Cod Registered Nurses Association is sponsoring some help in reconstruction. Will rent if necessary, but why? the Harwich Winter Theatre production of Androcles and the Lion, to be held May 14, at 2 p.m. The production will take place at the Mattacheese Middle School on Higgins Crowell Road in West Yarmouth. RETURN OF LIBRARY BOOKS Androcles and the Lion, a Comedia D'el Arte style play by Auraud Harris was chosen because of its broad appeal to All Books must be returned by Wednesday, May 17. After all ages. this date books may circulate overnight only by special Tickets for the production are $3.00 for adults and $1.50 arrangement. for young people up to 18 years. The tickets will be available at the door. All proceeds for this event will be used to enhance the PERSONAL: Nursing Scholarship Fund. Are you interested in a unique new club? We are organizing a club for fellows who enjoy an extra special time. Contact HALF-PRICE SALE: D. Govoni or C. Stockbridge in our mail boxes in the Upper Commons. All replies will be kept confidential. Records and Books. See Mr. Fifield in the library.

K AS HAS 60NE CO-ED

Kappa Delta Phi's National fraternity is experimenting with adding sororities to their present on-campus chapters. The sorority,

in coordination with others in New England, will be called

Kappa (Pij - Kappa, relating to the National Fraternity. u o Basic Ball Info < baseball a. Progress reports on intramural show John Miranda, Arnie Lett, and Phil Bryer in a close race for top batting average with ,545, .500, and .500 respectively. Al Montagna and Woody Lindley are next with .437 and .444. More averages include: .000, .286, .307, .421 and others. Bat Boy

DEDICATION

This final issue of MOTHER, 1972, 1 would like to especially dedicate to Prof. John Erb. The staff will quickly back me up in stating that Mr. Erb has been of in- valuable assistance. May future MOTHER'S be as fortunate as this one - no matter who assumes the advisory capacity.

D.W.T.

"Nexta time, dere's a gonna be a substitute a tenor," WANNA TEACH THE WORLD TO SING.^ Buy„ theu sandwich^ A u oif theu Day,r.

a Coke, keep the

glass, and the

world is yours.

(In the Cafeteria) ORIENTATION ISSUE

CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE, WEST BARNSTABLE, MASS.

The New College President Welcomes New 40s Students

To the Students of Cape Cod Community College:

I appreciate this opportunitj' to greet each of you through the facility of our college newspaper. Like the freshmen this year, I am a newcomer to Cape Cod Community College and I am as excited and honored, as I know each of you must be, in becoming a member of this beautiful and respected community college campus. Returning students who are the senior class at 4C's are coming back to the campus with a stranger in the President's Office and I am sure you are won- dering what his concerns and hopes are for the students of the college. My first concern is that we become acquainted as rapidly as circumstances permit and that we help each other contribute to the fine record our college has already achieved. My next concern is for each of you to be successful in your college program for I have never ceased believing that formal education beyond secondary school makes all the difference in a successful life. Recently, in a published study by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education, on the matter of college attendance and what it means to a person's life style, these facts were established: They were more liberal and tolerant in their attitude toward and in their relationships with other individuals and groups; They were better prepared for their jobs in technical areas as well as in general areas of training; They were more satisfied with their jobs; They were more highly paid and less subject to unemployment; They were more thoughtful and deliberate in their consumer expenditures; They were more likely to vote and to participate generally in community activities; They were more informed about community, national, and world affairs.

These are the life style characteristics that I urge each of you to achieve through your college education. As President of Cape Cod Community College, I shall endeavor to contribute a share in this achievement. In closing, I would like to indicate again how honored I am to be a part of Cape Cod Community College and to be sharing the future with you. My very best wishes.

Cordially yours. ^A^L^^ eilyCAyJ^-^

James F. Hall President Registration and Orientation Schedule

12:00 to 1:00 p.m. AU Veterans and Nursing students. 1^ NEW STUDENTS FALL, 1972 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. A to E 1:30 to 2:00 p.m. F to L Upper 2:00 to 2:30 p.m. M to R Commons. All new students will report on one of the following dates: 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. S to Z September 6, 7, or 8. Refer to the bottom of the attached cover letter for your assigned date and place to report. 1:30 p.m. NEW NURSING STUDENTS: Meeting in Lecture

, The following schedule will be followed: Hall A with Division Chairman and Nursing Faculty on Wed- 9:00 a.m. Small group meetings with upperclass student nesday, Sept. 6. , leaders for general orientation to the College and for dis- 1:30 p.m. VETERANS: Meeting in Lecture Hall BMth tribution of pertinent materiils. Veterans Affairs Advisor and upperclass veterans. Report 10:30 a.m. Meeting with Faculty Advisor for orientation on day assigned for Orientation. Veterans enrolled in the to the academic aspects of the College and to obtain offi- Nursing program should attend the meeting for Nursing cial class schedule. students on Wednesday and select either Thursday or Friday 12:00 noon. Luncheon/cookout with Advisor and group to attend the meeting for veterans. Purpose is to complete leaders. AU you can eat for 50?. Cafeteria area. application for VA benefits and to learn about other entitle- 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Continuation of morning session ments. with Advisor and group leaders on an informal basis. 8:00 p.m. Friday evening, September 8, Upper Commons. 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. ID pictures, required of all students. CONCERT, featuring HENRY GROSS, Rock Guitarist, for- Scheduled according to first letter of last name with excep- merly of Sha Na Na. No charge for 4C's students. $1.00 tion of Veterans and Nursing students. Check below for as- per person for guests accompanied by registered students. signed time. ID pictures must be presented at door.

From The Student President

fingertips is the Welcome to your friendly "total" institution. I would first If you wish to initiate any activity, at your like to thank those of you who have taken the time to read Student Senate, a well organized cultural committee, and your orientation copy of MOTHER, Most written material clubs of every dimension. Don't cry "apathy" because it is given to us on this campus and others is too quickly dis- YOUR fault; like the old saying, "You can lead a horse to regarded without a proper chance. Our newspaper, MOTHER, water but you can't make him drink." Superficial involve- for is put out to keep all of us informed to what is happening ment is a contradictory and implausible arrangement on and sometimes off campus, to keep all of us up to date college men and women. Involvement implys and demands with our school's activities. a deeper kind of commitment. The goal of this should be a We are starting a new academic and social year here at meaningful participation in perhaps few activities, but the within Cape Cod Community College. It is time NOW to think about number of involvements should be selected your own getting involved in on-campus activities; Student Senate, time limit and energy capacity, so as to give your maximum Clubs, Committees, and other student organizations. talent output to the activity at hand. While doing some personal preparation for Student Senate Constructive criticism is absolutely necessary — not the that whatever has been and other activities on campus, I considered the need for a bitter, angry criticism takes down good line of communication during the coming year. We built and which often leaves people unnecessarily insecure will try to keep you informed of everything happening on and hurt or turned off to the primary reason for the exis- campus not only through MOTHER but through a public tence of C.C.C.C. — the learning experience. This kind of relations office that will post all happenings on each and "criticism" is never said in angry or shouting tones if the every bulletin board throughout the school. Now it is your entire college community has at least one open ear. turn to take time out of your busy schedules to read them. The members of the Student Senate who try to coordinate No one is going to take you by the hand to any college func- student activities will certainly do all necessary to support tion. and encourage all student needs. We are eager to meet you We are trying to reach every student by offering a varied and look forward to your support ' of your Student Senate. selection of cultural and social events. If you feel there is Respectfully, nothing on this campus for you, it is up to you to do something Tony Scione of about it. No one ox\ this campus is blocked to suggestion. President the Student Senate

Are You Listening?

Hello, "Communication Breakdown! It's always the same:" som^e- body's talking but nobody's listening. But together you and I are going to remedy that situation. There are many things happening on campus this year; cheap, even free activities, food, dancing, music, almost anything you can imagine! There is a catch though, you've got to find out where these Editor: John Sherwood Jr. things are happening and then go. My job this year as Public Relations Chairwoman of the Student Senate is to inform you Vice President: Bobbi Ciarfella' of campus events, but communication is a two-way street. III' You've got to receive my message then activate some energy I'll; back to me. Come on, let's work together and make this year Contributions care of Student Affairs: far-out. Debbi Drummey Burt Batty, Mary Solomita Public Relations Chairwoman, Student Senate :

sensitive spirit. You take that first step forward S EDITORIAL and you're caught at the next level of inde- h cision and doubt. n Doors to the left and doors to the right and ^ subtle black and white signs enscribed with m IT'S A NEW DAY directional hieroglj^hics. Or the alternative to is a slowly ascending walk-way leading to the « Once you approach the naked brick walls impersonal tops of more brick boxes. You can you are overcome with an overwhelming feel- peruse the perplexing situation and flip a three ing of strangeness. You take the visual picture sided coin or you can dig through your pockets and the information board flashes: "INSTITU- and rediscover the ditto-copied map of the TION." You might remember those ivy covered college. But you haven't got a three sided coin walls pictured in catalogues of the ivy league and even if you did it would probably fall schools and compare those gothic beasts to into one of the coin-hungry drainage holes. these foreboding walls lunging monolithically The map becomes another antagonist in the up from the pine needle hill through the oak game of orientation. You pull a moist shredded trees. The newness does not conform with ball of paper from your pocket only to discover the attempt at contemporary architecture which your secondary salvation is blurred beyond comes off as a privilege given to 40' s alum- recognition. But fate has played a winning hand nus. You listen, expecting to hear the rhyth- and that once reticent spirit is forced to ask mic thump—hiss —thump of the conveyor belt directions from.one of the-natives. as it methodically pumps out an associated And it was painless. He had already passed arts student on the average of one every fifty- successfully through the registration process, eight minutes. and he apparently withstood the whole affair consenting neophyte and But you are the with a bit of humourous spirit: "Yea, just white you cautiously approach the pulp cement go in there and they'll take care of you. with student, steps. And you are confronted a SHE'LL take care of you." And he shuffled steps. says "hello" coming down those same He away over one of those anonymous cement the and your flagging spirit is catapaulted into sidewalks, away across that new horizon. You glorious realm of higher education. You've turn, committed, though timid and she does take been accepted. He didn't even notice the pressed care of you. shirt and pants with the out-dated cuffs. Your white sneakers with grass stains splaying like And in two years you may be asked in one birthmarks along the canvas-your feet carry you of the dittoed new alumnus questionnaires, to the next step, and the next. Up, up, and "Has this college taken care of your needs?" you've arrived. There is no generator rumb- And you can touch your face and ask the new ling sonorously in the depths of the brick build- image in the^ ; mirror: "Did I take care of

: ing. There is no crowd of over-critical students my needs?" > ; " waiting to heave discrediting remarks at your John

You're It! (continued on page 4)

. : ; 1 ; I 1 i ; . : ; t

There isn't much sense in laying any more heavy infor- EATING OUT - The Hyannis ahd West Sfarttiouth area is mation on your head during this orientation period; Your veritably saturated with sub and pizza shops. Signor Pizza cranium will be filled with too many directions, facts, num- is active and located at the West End of Main Street, Hyannis. bers, what to do's and where to go's; but this newspaper should Best sub can be found in West Yarmouth, near Great Island provide, at least, a tangible file of all the information you Pharmacy. International cuisine can be expensive but a

will have received during the orientation process. welcome change . . . Chinese Food: The Dragonlite in the

What I'd like to do in the next few paragraphs is to offer West End of Hyannis . . . Mexican Food: Old Mexico on

you some insights of student life off the campus, already North Street in Hyannis . . . Italian Food: Roses on the you've been told how to conduct yourself as respectful stu- north side of Dennis and Luigi's on Old Colony Road in

dents on campus; now I'U offer some ways to hang the edu- Hyannis. . . . American Food: Good question? cational hat on the rack, and become a social citizen. And the roads are constantly surveyed by MacDonalds, VOTE - Of primary interest to all of us is your privilege Burger King, Burger Chef, and other not so quick, not so !to vote: Proceed immediately to the Town Offices of the town neat, food stands. Mac's is on 132 going towards Hyannis dn which you reside and see what you can do about marking from the college. a ballot this November. The Town Office for Barnstable is on Main Street, Hyannis. CLOTHING - Best recommendation: The Jeanery of West FOOD - To buy food, I recommend Star Market, which Main Street, Hyannis. The Jeanery offers a wide selection operates through the evening and closes at twelve midnight. of jeans and tops and winter clothes for the harsh reality The prices do not vary much from other national chain that is Cape Cod in winter. And what the Jeanery doesn't stores, but Star is a little more convenient. There's also a have in style, across the street. The Golden Fleece has a food co-op program - For more information, call HELP small selection of jeans and tops in the style of unisex at 771-1080. clothes, other clothing stores can be found at the Mall Pn Where To Go For Info g ABSENCES - Your professors. Activities - Rm. 201, 2nd Floor, Commons Bldg. H ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT - Your faculty advisors, Coun- STUDENT PUBLICATIONS - Mr. Batty - Commons Bldg. 2 selors - GIO, 12 Admin. STUDENT SENATE - Mr. Toney Scione, President - 2nd ACTIVITY REGISTRATION - Mr. Batty - Commons Bldg. Floor, Commons Bldg. CHANGE IN SCHEDULE - Your faculty advisor and your SUMMER JOBS - Mr. Batty - Commons Bldg, professors. TRANSFER COUNSELING -Miss Mary Solomita, Mr. Francis CAREER AND VOCATIONAL COUNSELING - Mr. Francis Doherty - Admin. Bldg. X. Doherty, or Miss Mary E. Solomita, Counselors - G12 TUITION - Mr. Keefe - Admin. Bldg. Admin. TUTORING - Miss Harvey - So. Classroom Bldg. CATALOGS FROM OTHER COLLEGES - Catalog Room - VARSITY SPORTS - Mr, Pilsbury - Gym. G7 Admin. VETERANS' AFFAIRS - Mr. Douglas Mitchell - G8 Admin. COLLEGE TRANSCRIPTS - Mr. Roger Cole, Registrar - WITHDRAWAL FROM COLLEGE - Counseling Staff or G19 Admin. Faculty Advisor - GIG, 12 Admin. DRAFT BOARD NOTIFICATION - Registrar - G19 Admin. MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS - Mr. Richard Sullivan, Dean EVENING DIVISION COURSES - Mr. Peter Birkel, Director of Students - G21, Admin. Continuing Education - Rm. 116, 2nd Floor, Admin. FINANCIAL AID - Mr. Burt Batty, Director, Financial Aid- Rm. 201, 2nd Floor, Commons Bldg. DIRECTORY FRESHMEN LABORATORY (TUTORING) - Miss Virginia Harvey - So. G6. President ..,,.. Dr. James F, Hall FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT - Miss Mary Solomita - G12 Assistant to the President ...... Mr. John B. Baldasaro Admin. Dean of the College Dr. Elinor E. Hanna GRADES - Registrar - Admin, Bldg. Associate Dean of the College ...... Dr. William D. Young HEALTH INSURANCE FORMS - Miss Lucia McKenzie, Sec- Director of Community Services ...... Dr. James S. Peace G4 Admin. Dean of Students ...... Mr. Richard J. Sullivan HEALTH SERVICES - Mrs. Esther Fernald, R.N. - Gym. Counselor ...... Mr. Francis X. Doherty HOUSING - HEYE, or Miss Lucia McKenzie - So. 240/241 Counselor ...... Miss Mary Solomita G4, Admin. Director of Admissions Mr. Gary G. Fallis LEGAL SERVICES - Dean Sullivan - Admin. Bldg. Director of Financial Aid & Student LOCKERS - Mr. Batty = Rm. 201, 2nd Floor, Commons. Activities Mr. Burt F. Batty LOST AND FOUND - Miss L. McKenzie, Mrs, P. Austin, Director of Health Services .,...,.. Dr. Gerald W. Hazard G4 Admin. Commons Bldg. Administrative Director of MOTHER - John Sherwood, Editor - 2nd Floor, Commons. Health Services ...... Mrs. Esther L. Fernald MAIL BOXES - Mrs, Austin - Commons Bldg. Registrar Mr. Ernest J. Cole, Jr.

PART-TIME JOBS - Mr. Burt Batty - Rm. 201, 2nd Floor, Director of Continuing Education . . , Mr. Peter C. F. Birkel

Commons Bldg, Chairman, Mathematics & Sciences Div. . .Mr. Robert L. Young

PERSONAL COUNSELING - Dean Sullivan, Miss Mary Solo- Chairman, English & Humanities Div. , . .Dr. Andrew G. Meyer mita, Mr. Francis Doherty - Admin. Bldg. Chairman, Nursing Div...... Miss Veronica A. Charbonneau PERSONAL MAIL - Miss Lucia McKenzie, Sec. - G4 Admin. Chairman, History& Social Sciences Div, .. Dr. George A. Hoar SPORTS AND RECREATION - Mr. Peter Pilsbury - Gym. Chairman, Business & Secretarial STUDENT ACTIVITIES - Mr. Burt Batty, Director, Student Div...... Mr. James F, Cronin, Jr,

Station on Main Street, Barnstable Village. Good work and good rates. YOU'RE IT! (continued from page 3) HOUSING - On campus, housing suggestions can be picked up from Miss McKensie, secretary to Dean Sullivan or at the HEYE office; otherwise HELP might be able to offer (on Route 132 between the college and Hyannis) which is an some suggestions. area good for about anything you need, TRIVIA - Banking Merchants Bank offers a free checking PROBLEMS OR HASSLES - Legal or otherwise, Dean account to students. Located on Route 28 in Hyannis, near Sullivan, Dean of Students, should be your first contact. the airport and qn 28 in South Yarmouth, And the bank may, He will either refer you or assist in whatever way he can. again, offer special loans to students once the "bugs" have MEDICAL: - General medical problems should be handled been worked out of the system, MOTHER will keep you in- through the Infirmary in the Gym. You have paid health formed on the progress. insurance, so make use of it and see one of the friendly Merchants will handle personnel checks if you have an nurses. A local GP makes a weekly visit to the College, account, and some personal small checks in other cases. his schedule will be published in MOTHER and elsewhere. Otherwise it's generally a hassle getting personnel checks - weekly event, cashed. Star Market does cash "amount of purchase" checks ENTERTAINMENT: The College has some whether it be cultural, a rock concert or otherwise. MOTHER and others if you get a Star Market ID. will HELP - HELP of Cape Cod is on 28, across from the keep you posted. airport. These people will assist in any problem, specializ- The Cape offers movies which are listed daily in the Cape ing in drug, draft, legal and medical counselling, with a Cod Standard Times, few bars during mid-winter; most no- 28 complete referral service for any problem or whatever. tably the Mill Hill Club on Route in West Yarmouth. in general, is You'll find what It's maimed twenty-four hours, with a telephone service. Entertainment, self-made. CaU 771-1080. will turn you on. RECORDS - The Record Room on Main Street, Hyannis; MORE TRIVIA: - And that's it, or some of it. There is a and the Paperback Books mith at the Mall, bulletin board in the upstairs com.nons that offers any stu- - A good place to wash clothes in the LAUNDROMATS dent an opportunity to post a note: For sale, swap, want, wiU West End of Hyannis, next to Signor Pizza and one at the buy, need ride, have ride, will ride, jump, stomp, flip, fly — Kings shopping plaza at the airport, offers twenty-four self- Welcome to higher education! service. AUTO MECHANICAL WORK: - Suggest Bill White's Getty John The College will review its student financial aid provisions S annually and reserves the right to adjust them, both in kind ^ and amount. The decision made will reflect any appreciable ffi change in the financial situation of a student, S STUDENT BUDGET 1971-72 - Single Student (9 month ,

budget) - Tuition and Fees: $290., ($600. out of state). Health _, Insurance: $28., Boolcs and Supplies: $150., Room and Board: ^ $1200., Clothing and Laundry: $150., Personal: $100., Total '^ student Regular Expenses: $1918. "" Note: Transportation expenses are not calculated because of Financial Aid individual differences. However, this figure should not exceed $500. FINANCIAL AID ADMINISTERED BY THE COLLEGE - Financial aid consists of scholarships, grants, loans, and Educational Opportunity Grants, National Defense Student employment which may be offered to students either singly Loans, College Work-Study Program, Nursing Student Loans, or in various combinations. Nursing Student Scholarships. Because the amount of assistance provided usually reflects STUDENT EMERGENCY LOANS - For further information the financial situation of a student's family, aU financial aid contact Mr. Burt F. Batty, Director of Financial Aid, Student records remain confidential. Commons Building.

Recognized Student Organizations

student organizations which are currently recognized by the membership. Membership is limited to the student body and Student Senate are: appointed faculty advlsor(s). ART CLUB: The purpose of the Art Club is to provide aU SAILING CLUB: The purpose of the sailing club is to provide students with the opportunity for self-expression through ar- an opportunity for members of the College to participate in the tistic abilities. Membership consists of any faculty member water sport .of sailing. The club sponsoring such activities as or student, regardless of academic standing. Any student or sailing lessons for beginners, racing, guest speakers, films, faculty member is eligible to become an officer of the club and social gatherings. Membership is open to all students. providing the student is in good academic standing. SKI CLUB: The purpose of this organization is to provide all BOWLING CLUB: The purpose of the club is to sponsor in- students with an opportunity to gain an interest and take an ac- dividual and team competition in the sport of bowling. tive part in the winter sport of skiing. Members will include all CLASS COUNCIL: The purpose of the Class Council is to interested students. handle functions such as: Freshmen-Sophomore Week, Home- STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: coming, Class rings. Spring Weekend, and Graduation. Mem- SEA CHANGE: The purpose of this organization is to promote bers of the Council consist of students in good standings from creative and original writing among students and faculty. Any both the freshmen and sophomore classes. student may join the staff of SEA CHANGE. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA: The pur- STUDENT NEWSPAPER (MOTHER): The purpose of this pose of the D.E.C.A. is to develop a respect for education in organization is to print news, opinions, and literary articles marketing and distribution which will contribute to occupation- of the staff, student body, and faculty. Membership is open to al competence and to promote understanding and appreciation all students. for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enterprise system. YEARBOOK: The student Yearbook staff is responsible for publishing the official College Yearbook. Activities of the staff 4 SEAS INNKEEPERS CLUB: The purpose of this club is to include photography, writing, lay-out work, and other related achieve a better insight of the Hotel & Restaurant field. Acti- functions. vities of the club include guest speakers, slides and films of RADIO CLUB: The purpose of this club is to open areas of hotels and restaurants, going on tours to hotels and restaur- ants, and attending conventions. communication between students, faculty and members of the community and to establish a non-profit educational broad- NURSING CLUB: The purpose of this club is to aid in the casting facility operated by the students of the College. Mem- growth and development of nursing students; to promote and bership will be open to students and faculty who are interested. uphold the standards of the nursing program with the College, UNION FOR STUDENT INVOLVEMENT: The purpose of the and to foster active membership and participation with District U.S.I, is threefold: 1. to those persons interested in cultural #3 Student Nurses Association of Massachusetts; and the Na- and intellectual advancement at Cape Cod Community College; tional Nurses Association. Membership is open to all nursing students. 2. to develop and promote political interest among the stu- dents with respect to their obligations to society; and 3. to OUTING CLUB: The purpose of this club is to engage in and understanding of leadership and respon- activities which promote the enjoyment, appreciation, and con- promote develop servation of our external environment. sibility among the students. Membership is open to all students and faculty of the College. PHI THETA KAPPA: (Phi Gamma Chapter) The purpose of this chapter of the National Honor Society of PHI THETA VETERANS CLUB: The purpose of this club is to strive to- KAPPA is to organize and encourage scholarship among junior ward the personal, social, and community betterment of vet- college students. It provides opportunities for the development erans and all students of the College. Membership is open to of leadership and service, an intellectual climate for exchange all students. of ideas, lively fellowship for scholars, and stimulation of YOGA CLUB: The purpose of this organization is to learn interest in continuing academic excellence. and participate in the art of Yoga. Membership is open to in- PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: The purpose of this organization is to dividuals from both the College and the community that are engage in activities which further knowledge in the field of interested in learning Yoga. psychology. Membership is open to anyone who is interested ALUMNI ASSOCLVTION: The CoUege estabUshed the Alumni and willing to participate in projects involving research. Association in 1970 and is experiencing growth both in member- PUNCH DRAMA CLUB: The purpose of 'Punch" is to study, ship and types of activities the Association sponsors. Member- of create; and promote theatre experiences within and off cam- ship in the Association is open to all graduates the College, pus. Punch will also operate as a service organization to the and all potential graduates are encouraged to apply for member- College community as appropriate and as accepted by the ship. Dropping & And Adding A Course

Under certain circumstances, it may be found necessary to tor in question, a student may drop a course without penalty change a student's program or to add to it. All such modifica- during the first six weeks of classes in any semester. tions must be completed during the first two weeks of classes The same form as referred to above will be used to complete in any semester. the procedure. The completed form will be submitted to the The student will secure the proper change of course form office of the Registrar who will attend to the correcting of the |rom his advisor. In addition, the student must secure the slg- student's official record. i^tures of aU other instructors in question prior to submitting For courses dropped without penalty, a student's record will tjhe completed form to the office of the Re^strar. The Regis- show a W; for courses dropped with penalty, the record willi trar will attend tothe correcting of the student's official record show W/F and this failure will be calculated in the student'sj and the distribution of the various parts of the change form. grade point average for tliat semester, as well as in his cu-- mulative average for Dropping a Course: graduation. A student must carry a minimum of twelve credit hours to be Upon written approval of a student's advisor and the instruc- considered a full-time student.

LEGAL ADVICE Faculty Advisor System students with questions of a legal nature should contact the bean of Students who has arranged for free legal advice to students as volunteered by several local attorneys. If there is students will meet their faculty advisors. The advisor is the a need for this service, don't hesitate to contact the Dean of person to whom a student should go first with academic or vo- Students or any professional staff member in his office. cational problems and for assistance in selecting courses in subsequent semesters.

STUDENT SENATE It is the responsibility of every student to contact his advisor. The advisor speaks for the student in administrative and fa- culty committees, especially those involved with academic 1972-73 OFFICERS standing. It is to the student's advantage to initiate and main- tain close contact with his advisor. This of work is per- President Tony Scione type sonal, and conferences will be scheduled as the need arises. Vice President Lisa Stevens An early attack upon any problem is most desirable. Secretary . Bobbi Ciarfella

Treasurer . Jim Yankowski Public Relations Debby Drummey

S.A.C. Rep. . . . Bob Burke

Purposes: The purpose of this organization shall be: a. to encourage and provide for. the participation of aU students in the affairs of the student body of the College: b. to promote and develop idea.s for the interest and welfare of the College: 30,000 carefully selected titles and over 296 periodicals and c. to provide a suitable medium of cooperation at the newspapers for research. College among the students, the faculty, and the ad- ministration of the College. Library Staff ready to assist you: Mr. O. Herbert McKenney, Director of the Library; Mr. Joseph Smart, Associate Direc- tor of the Library; Mr. Charles Coombs, A/V Media; Mrs. THE SELF-HELP LAB Doris B. Fauteaux, Reference Librarian; Mrs. Catherine W. Ryan, Technical Services Librarian; Mrs, Martiia S. Rygh, The College maintains a laboratory work center where stu- Secretary. dents can receive extra help in study, listening, note-taking, Circulation: ID card required - limit for reading, writing, and mathematical skills, as well as special- Four book two weeks with renewal privileges. Please return books promptly ized help ii? subject matter. The center, staffed by qualified when due. faciulty and students, is open to all students. Those on proba- tion are strongly urged to make use of the center, since it has A/V Media: Ground Floor office, Listening Rooms, and Work helped a large number of such students overcome their aca- Rooms. demic difficulties. Hours: Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Friday See Miss Harvey in So. Classroom Building. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

CAFETERIA

The College Cafeteria, located in the Student Commons, is open 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7:30 to 5:00 p.m. on Fridays. Sandwiches, hot plates, and a wide assortment of snacks and beverages are avail- able. IDENTIFICATION CARDS

A Student Identification Card is required for each student ( I upon entering the College. This is the official identification of your status as a member of the Cape Cod Community College, and should be carried at all times. Admission to many College activities will be upon presentation of this card. Any student who fails to secure an Identification Card at orientation must pay a $3.00 late charge for his identification card.

The Bookshoppe WORD FROM MOTHER

MOTHER is a student newspaper existing purely as an exer- The College Bookstore, located in the student commons, cise of Freedom of the Press. You are a student and this news- will be open for the book rush September 6 through September paper is free: free for you to read, write, criticize for knowl- 29 with the following hours: Monday through Thursday 9:00 edge, for expression, for venting rage -ButFreedom, no matter a.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Fridays 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The what the law says, has to be worked for. Freedom is not an bulletin board outside the bookstore will contain all necessary innate ability doled out like welfare checks, nor can it be information concerning textbooks, courses, and bookstore poli- picked like a fruit from the tree of life. cies on refunds, etc. Besides the required texts and course materials, the store If you're into growing freedom trees, pulling out the weeds, also carries such items as general supplies, paperback books, feeding the young plant which can be so delicate in youth; clothing, athletic supplies, and a large number of novelties. and you can feel the sweat washing over your eyebrow, then The Bookstore is open to the public. help MOTHER be free from the disease that would imprison Please remember to look over the bulletin board before this newspaper in a non-life of non-caring, non-feeling, non-

' I 1 : entering the store to save time and confusion. Your coop- existence. , ; eration and patience will be appreciated by the bookstore staff. September MOTHER will hold a meeting for Thank you, S. Kerwin. Thursday, 21, all staff members, new and old, in the publication office of

, the upstairs Commons. , STUDENT COMMONS

FACILITIES: Room 106 - Student Locker Room, Room 201 - , : 1 : I ; f Student Activities, Student Financial Aid, Room 203A - TV Room, Room 203B - Conference Room, Room 208 - Lost Service & Found, Room 204 - Student Newspaper, Sea Change & Student Health Yearbook Staff, Room 205 - Student Senate, 2nd Floor - Student Health Service is located in the gymnasium Student Lounge, Room 208 - Student Services Center, Room The building and is open daily except weekends from 8:30 a.m. to G-3 - College Bookstore, Room G-17 - Food Services Man- p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. A physician is available ager. 5:00 hours at no charge to the student. Varied LOCKER ROOM: Students may obtain their assigned locker at regularly posted services including allergy injections, some laboratory tests and combination from the Student Service Center. are provided. MAILBOXES: Students and Clubs are provided a mailbox and personal counselling for the of maintaining communications between stu- purpose During those hours the offices are not open, emergency dents and the administrative offices of the College. Students care may be obtained through the Out Patient Department at are responsible for mail pick-up on a daily basis in the Cape Cod Hospital. The student will be responsible for ex- Services Center. Student penses incurred for such services. RECREATION EQUIPMENT: Available through the Student Services Center. All Information received in the Health Service is absolutely SERVICES, AVAILABLE THROUGH THE STUDENT SER- confidential and will not be released without the student's VICE CENTER FOR RECOGNIZED STUDENT ORGANIZA- knowledge or consent. TIONS: (1) Student Organization Mailboxes, (2) Duplication Service (request 48 hours in advance): Mimeographing, Dup- Health insurance is available through the college for all stu- licating, Photo-Copying, Poster Printing, P.A. System for dents and their dependents. Any questions related to insurance Announcements, (3) Registration of Student Activities, (4) should be addressed to Miss McKenzie in the Dean of Students Lost & Found. Office. Athletics and Recreation

FACILITIES - The new physical education facility has a INTRAMURAL PROGRAM - A very active intramural pro- regulation sized gymnasium with a seating capacity of over gram has been developed which includes: football and soccer 500 spectators. There are three areas on the lower level in the fall, basketball and volleyball in the winter, tennis of the building that are being utilized for a classroom, a and Softball in the spring. handball court, and a general purpose room. Another room Generally the intramural program is conducted from 3:00 in the lower level encloses a Universal Gym apparatus, which to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday during the school has fifteen different stations for weight lifting and condition- year. ing exercises. Much of the athletic equipment for the building INTERCOLLEGIATE PROGRAM - C.C.C.C. is a member has arrived, with more equipment to come in this year. of the Massachusetts Community College Athletic Association Although the outdoor facilities have not been landscaped, and the National Junior College Athletic Association. Students within the year six lighted tennis courts will be completed, participating in the varsity program must maintain an aca- as well as three playing fields. One of the fields will be a new demic average of 1.50 or better and carry a minimum of baseball field complete with dugouts and score boards. A ten (10) credit hours per semester. football stadium and track are in the future plans. RECREATION PROGRAM - The gymnasium and the various Men's varsity sports include: soccer in the fall, basket- activity areas are available to the College Community each ball and ice hockey in the winter, baseball, tennis, and school day and several evenings and Saturdays. During the golf in the spring.. week, open hours are 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Activities The women's varsity program at this time includes tennis, provided for the students and faculty are: volleyball, basket- and basketball and volleyball teams are planned for the near ball, handball, table tennis, conditioning. future.

Pre-Art

Sea-gull Sea-scape

There is a breakwater of silence preventing the casual flow of comprehensive dialogue between the naked sea of imperceptible thought and tlie stagnant harbors of inveterate minds.

John Sept. 21, 1972 Vol. Ill, No. 2

CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE, WEST BARNSTABLE, MASS.

TONIGHT: Folksinger Louis Killen

Heye and the Cultural Committee have collaborated in resurrecting The Octopus Coffee House with an informal performance by British folksinger Louis Killen. Killen, one of Britain's leading folk singers, began his professional career more than twelve years ago. He was one of the leaders of the British Folk Revival; that is, the re- vival of interest in British traditional mu- sic. In this capacity he was instrumental in establishing a number of folkmusic clubs during the late fifties and early sixties. Mr. Killen now resides in the U.S.A., where he has gained the same reputation he enjoys in England — that of an ac- complished performer and an authority on his material. His extensive repertoire cov- ers history, love, romance, comedy, truth and fiction, and involves not only the use of his voice, but also of the English con- certina, the penny whistle, and occasion- ally guitar or banjo. A native of Gateshead-on-Tyne in the again, in the Upper Commons. This is not north-east of England, of Irish parentage, an exclusive performance only show. Stu- Louis Killen is currently combining both dents and faculty are invited to bring heritages by singing with the Clancy Bro- their musical instruments and perform thers (having replaced Tommy Makem) as themselves or with others. The coffee well as working as a solo performer. house operation is constitutionally: of, by, This is the first of the Octopus Coffee and for the students and faculty of Cape House evenings. The idea for the Coffee Cod Community College. In addition, the House came last spring, near the end of coffee house will provide, obviously, coffee, the semester. The evenings were such great and other food and refreshments. Anything successes, the Coffee House will appear you might bring would also be welcome.

INSIDE: An Interview with Pres. Hall ;

o Hewspaper Meeting for New Members and All Prospectives K a On Thursday. September 21, 1972. MOTHER will board of the Publications Office. X E- hold a meeting in the Publications Office located o in the Upper Commons at 3:00 p.m. This meeting The meeting will be an introduction to the work- is open for any and all students who would like ings of the student newspaper, which will leave

to assist in the production of the student news- you a choice: You can take it or leave it. Anyway, paper, MOTHER. If you cannot attend, but are the paper will appear on campus ev^ry Thursday

still interested, leave a note on the information morning. : DEAR MOTHER

APPRECIATION THANKS TO ALL Dear MOTHER:

On behalf of the Student Services staff, 1 Mr. Michael D. James, President want to thank all who contributed to the fall Registra- Kappa Delta Phi and Cape Cod Community College tion Orientation program: Upperclass students who volunteered to lead West Barnstable, Ma. 02668 Freshmen groups; Faculty advisors; Nick Tourlis Dear Michael: and his cafeteria staff; Division Chairmen; Sec- retaries and Work-Study students; The Editor and On behalf of the whole College, may I express staff of Maintenance the deep appreciation to Kappa Delta Phi for their MOTHER; and security work- ers; The Bookstore; contribution to the student scholarship fund in mem- Student Senate. ory of Dr. Laurence A. Doyle. This fund is so Your support and cooperation enabled us to conduct important in connection with worthy students here a rather smooth and effective program. Please having financial difficulties. accept our appreciation. Sincerely, Most Sincerely, r Mary Eo Solomita, E. Carleton Nickerson Counselor and Coordinator of Former President Registration and Orientation ANNOUNCEMENTS

Cultural Committee NOTICE! Presentations.. FOR THOSE STUDENTS WITHOUT COLLEGE IDENTIFICATION CARDS ~ The Cultural committee will be sponsoring many The photographer will return today, Thurs- events throughout the coming year. As a preview: day, September 28, from 2-4 p.m. Please con- Mother highlights two plays coming this Fall to the tact E. Cole, Registrar. campus. On October twelfth. Laurel Productions of New York, will be staging two one-act plays: THE TY- PIST and THE TIGER. On November thirtieth. The Alpha-Omega Players of the Repertory Theater of America, home based in Dallas, Texas, will be presenting the satirical comedy THE DIARY OF ADAM AND EVE. This newspaper will carry weekly announcements of all cultural events with regards to place and time. You can also understand that these presentations are Editor: John Sherwood Jr. free, in that, the cost of presenting the events is taken out of student activity funds, and no admission Vice President: Bobbi Ciarfella is charged. EDITORIAL (sort of) o X JO Death of the Student Radical "You're giving up?" > "Call it what you like, I don't care." o p] "Just useless rhetoric, that's all you ever He drapes one arm over the back of the chair gave anyone." and looks down at the empty coffee cup. This "Yup. I guess so." confident posture leaves him uneasy. He squirms "And you don't care?" to get comfortable, eyes still fixed on the coffee "Not at aU!" cup. Somebody offers a cigarette across the "Tell me why." table. He takes it and waits for a light. "C'mon, get off my back, would you?" "You were always so down on apathy," "Just tell me why you don't care anymore?" somebody admonishes. "It's just one more painful reality of life - 'Yea, I was." He takes a match and sucks I've grown out of idealism." the cigarette like a straw. drawing the flame "That's just an excuse!" into the tobacco" . . and I still am. "That's just the answer! Maybe 1 just want "Then why do you talk like it's hopeless?" to do a few things for myself." A young girl props her elbows on the table, "... at somebody elses expense?" ready to do battle. "It has been at my expense."

"Because it is . . ." He blows the smoke She stops. A dead end. The others are careful out and into the air, studying the swirling observers, sometimes commentating to each grey as it weaves up towards the ceiling. other, sometimes involved in other debates. "That's not true ..." she returns. He sees the start of hurt expression growing "All right," he agrees, "so it's not true. across the freshman girl's eyes, the blue flames So what?" are reduced to mere flickers. She is hurt, The young girl twirls a lock of her hair at this basic, elemental level of communication. and checks the other faces around the table. He asks, with hands folded on the table, Some look back, others are involved in other "Are you frustrated just talking to me?" conversations. In general, they don't care. The young girl with a blue flame of light spark- ling through her eyes is sitting alone at a table with six other people. She wonders why the others don't feel the compassion, the hu- manism that pushes at her vocal chords. She wants to yell at the complacent, smug young man across from her, but she thinks, and changes tone. She stares at his face and he is caught in contemplation, "Would you tell me why you don't care anymore?" She asks, softly, with a tone of subtle feminine invitation catching the end of her question. He doesn't look up, but shifts the cross of H !'•! his legs from left to right, and starts to finger the collar button on his shirt. He buttons the collar then unbuttons it. He buttons it again, then unbuttons it. She studies his face, the conviction in his Another anonymous voice playingly skips tight-lipped mouth; she listens to the subtle across the table, "He's even wearing a button- suggestion of doubt in his voice. down shirt." "Yes, 1 am frustrated," She pauses to bite "Yup. I guess I'm going straight," he fires her upper lip, "but not for the reasons you back. think." The young man forgets the collar and reaches "Are you frustrated because you can't con- across for the coffee cup. It's empty, and he vince me I'm wrong?" looks selfconsciously around the table. The "No." young girl continues to stare, her question hang- "But that's it, isn't it?" and he continues ing off her lips. He sees her expression and to push, "you just can't make me see how shrugs. you're right and I'm wrong." "Are you going to answer she asks me?" "That's not it at aU . . ." boldly. "Well, what is it? You said you knew, now "\Vhat's there to say? I've changed, that's you tell me?" all." (continued on page 8) O An Interview with President Hall

K. g On his first busy day as 4C's newly appoint- of two community colleges with such dissimilar S ed President, Dr. James Fo Hall granted MOTH- school structures. ER an exclusive interview., His warm smile "To my surprise, no appreciable difference and eager handshake were extended across a in growth patterns was discovered," said Pre- desk already cluttered with memos. sident Hall, "But I certainly feet that a good Dr. Hall brings to 4C's an impressive list state system with sensitive, compassionate of credentials in the educational field, par- legislators could move faster." ticularly in the development and growth of Dr. Hall himself completed his undergraduate community colleges. He has most recently studies at the University of Michigan. He then been President of Dutchess Community College earned his Master's Degree at Wayne State in Poughkeepsie, New York. University. It was also at Wayne State that Commenting upon the role of the community Dr. Hall met his fellow student and future college student, the new Presidentof4C's stated wife, Betty, whom he laughingly describes as that the community college student has more his "first and ONLY wife." In 1951, the former social obligations to his community than the Naval officer and WVv' II Veteran earned his typical four year college student. President Doctorate at Columbia University. Hall sees this as both a "good and bad situa- Hall held teaching and administra- tion." Dr. has tive positions at New York Community College "There is student apathy on many issues," and Highland Park Jr. College in Michigan. he declared, "but this is not a problem of From 1953 to 1955 he was director of Student Cape Cod Community College alone. It has Personnel Services at Orange County been mentioned to me on many other occa- Commu- nity College in New York, and from 1955 to 1958 sions at other schools. I feel the problem of he of apathy exists because the student has inter- was Dean the Occupational Education Section of Ferris State College in Michigan. ests in his home that compete with campus The new President has active activities. also been on various committees, boards and councils such "On the other hand, 1 feel it is good for stu- as the Dutchess County Commission on Human dents to lead their OWN lives rather than be Rights, the Council on Child Care Training in a dorm situation." in Community Colleges, the Governor's Ad- The new President further added that com- visory Council on Vocational Education, Chair- munity college students have proven themselves man of the Associated Colleges of the Mid- just as able in their studies and just as suc- Hudson Area, Chairman of the School/College cessful in life as four year college students. Relations Committee of the Associated Colleges "In general," he said, "students have the of the Mid-Hudson Area, member of the Board same interests and problems everywhere." of Regents' Special Advisory Committee on In commenting upon the differences between Higher Education Facilities Planning, and a Dutchess Community College and 4C's, Pre- member of the Board of Regents' Advisory sident Hall noted the different organizational Council on Higher Education. structures of the two schools. President Hall is the father of a son, Jay, who "The internal operations of the two schools is currently attending Yale University, and a ';are very S'imilar," declared the 51-year-old daughter, Christine, who is a recent graduate educator, "but the state organization of Massa- of the University of Pennsylvania. chusetts is along the lines of centralized con- trol. States such as New York, California, and "As Midwesterners from Detroit, Michigan, Michigan are decentralized. we heard of Cape Cod as a very romantic President Hall explained that in a decentra- place," said Dr. Hall. "V/e are now happy to lized college such as Dutchess the budget was be living in our first Cape Cod house in Yar- the responsibility of the local trustees and mouthport. We particularly like the historic the staff. part of the Cape." "In New York every day of the month I Among his hobbies Dr. Hall listed boating felt that 1 was dealing with some kind of time- and reading and old .cars. consum.ing political action at the local level. "Reading is my major hobby." he said, Although you are never free of political in- "particularly social sciences and history." He volvement in running such an institution. Mas- was quick to point out that he read for plea- sachusetts strong centralized structure enables sure rather than as an "academic specialist." you to go to Boston and confer directly with The President also included carpentry among both trustees and legislators. I feel that there his interests. "1 like to work with my hands are less politics involved." ... on any sort of carpentry, although probably Dr. Hall cited a recent comparative study made most of my work will be repair work," he Words from the Student Senate President: Tony Scione

By now, you all have been bombarded from all sides with all kinds of material to be read and signed, and looked at and examined; but, sorry to say, here we go again. I have decided in this article, not to beg students any longer to get involved in what's HAPPENING here on campus. Around campus you will find signs saying, "support this, join that." Well, it is now up to you. We all pay $40.00 Activities Fees, and if you do not care what's done with them, fine, but don't be one of those few who cry, "What do they do with all that money?" The Student Senate manages over $50,000 each year. We are quite lucky to be the only Com- munity College to give the student the respon- sibility of spending this rather handsome sum. But what happens ? We can't even get students to spend it. Getting involved may sound corny but don't knock it till you've tried it. Give the school a chance! I would like to thank those of you that sup- ported our first concert September 8th. Over 400 students came out to hear the fine sounds of Henry Gross. But here agam, we have the same old problem of not enough help. We would like to have many more concerts in the future, but this means "help" not only setting it up but also CLEANING them up. It only takes a few minutes of your time to move a PRESIDENT HALL few tables plus, in the future, it will mean free passes. The Senate would also like to start a special account for concerts only. In such an account would go receipts from the gate and any monies with a grin. He proudly described a added roH- raised by the Student Senate (and any other top desk, circa 1893, that he had entirely re- organization that would like to contribute. These glued and refinished as one of his "proudest funds would go towards a big name Spring possessions." One of the requirements for his Weekend Concert. new home on the Cape was room for this antique Recently the problem of selling and buying desk. books at the friendly on -campus bookstore questioning his Upon regarding impressions was brought to my attention. It's about time of 4C's Dr. Hall demurred, "I would like to returning students, especially, stopped hassel- get to know the College better. I have my ing the bookstore about buying back books. experience to fall back on and I would like to First of all, if a book is used on campus and make some observations. I feel that the purpose you sell it back, you will receive one-half the of any community college is to maet the needs price paid for the book: If the book is no of the community. longer being used, the bookstore will buy it President Hall regretted that he had not been back at the listed catalogue price. This is a able to meet the students of the College during service which they do not have to do, it is done orientation but expressed the desire to know strictly as a convenience for 4C's students — them personally as soon as possible. As of the bookstore makes absolutely no money on this writing an informal reception has been this deal. They send the books back and receive tentatively scheduled for early October. (continued on page 8) w Inside, the theater will have a stage large o enough to seat a full orchestra (100 pieces), < ft The lost Building or a complete ballet company, or a fully staged of play including total staging facilities, lighting, w sound equipment, etc. The will also X A bulldozer crawls across the dirt, weaving room have a balcony and regular theater O through the labryinth of cement walls, stacks seats imported from London. Along with the lecture halls of wood, and rusting mountains of steel cable. and The harsh staccato of the exhaust spits and faculty offices, there is the possibility of a chugs as the yellow insect digs into a pile of complementary art gallery for exhibitions or Cape Cod sand. Throughout the construction shows. site, hard-hat workers pick their way through As the last building in the campus construc- the maze, sometimes climbing onto the scaf- tion phase, 4C's will be far ahead of other folding which surrounds the plywood forms. community colleges in offering facilities for education and entertainment to the community and its students. Unfortunately, today's 4C's students will not have the pleasure of utilizing the auditorium. According to Dr. Tuttle: "I project two years before the project will be finished, which will put completion at or about June of 1974. But that is only a projection." When asked about the construction company's projected date of completion, Dr. Tuttle ex- plained: "In a state project such as this, the Blue hat insects, stalking, walking, shuttling contracts are not based on a time limit." In planks across the open spanse of earth, smo- other words, "They don't project!" king cigarettes with one arm cocked on the hip, discussing plans, pouring cement — the activity resembles a glass-walled ant farm. One silver -domed foreman barks to the ce- SPORTS ment truck driver, and an avalanche of greyish sludge pours down a half -moon shute into the plywood forms. Fresh cement has the odor of The following are schedules of coming games for new jeans, a dry-sweet smell. Again, the fore- the college soccer team and gymnasium, free play. man yells to the driver, and more grey mush MOTHER will print the basketball schedule at a slips down the shute, falling into the rectangu- later date. We will also carry any changes in the lar wall of wood, pushing around the steel- schedules and print what information we can about form rods which poke like whiskers out of the developments in the sports program. plywood sheets. Along the top rim of the pit, We also include the schedule for free play in the gymnasium. The gym is open to any and all students standing in front of mobile home offices, the during these periods. We would like to also say there hierarchical executives, looking uncomfortable is a complete intramural program, open to all stu- their white shirts and plastic hard hats, with dents. See Mr. Montagna for further information. stand officiating the process, with blue-prints neatly rolled and tucked under their arms. CLIP and SAVE This army of trucks, bulldozers, mobile offices, and construction workers with their SOCCER SCHEDULE - 1972-73 tons of wood, steel, cement, and sweat com- prise the last of the college's construction pro- 3:00 p.m. Oct. 9, Away - Worcester Jr. jects. The new auditorium is the last building 11:00 a.m. Oct. 14, Away - S.M.U. to be erected as part of the first phase of con- 3:00 p.m. Oct. 23, Away-Brown Univ. J.V.'s struction at the West Barnstable campus. A 3:00 p.m. Nov. 13, Home-Brown Univ. J.V.'s million and a quarter dollars worth of audi- torium, which, when finished, will boast 20 faculty offices, a 758 seat auditorium, and 3 GYMNASIUM lecture halls. FREE PLAY SCHEDULE The architectual project itself, is the result - 11 , 27 . of the collaboration of architectual firm Des- SEPTEMBER OCTOBER , , , mond and Lord, Inc., and 4C's faculty member i , I 1 -.2:00 Dr. George Tuttle. When it was discovered that MONDAY 11:00 p.m. plans for an outdoor amphitheater were not TUESDAY 2:00 - 3:00 p.hi. practical, Dr. Tuttle assisted the architectual WEDNESDAY n:00 - 2:00 p.m. firm in designing the new auditorium. For more THURSDAY 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. - than a year and a half, the team worked to de- FRIDAY 11:00 2:00 p.m. sign the largest possible building with the avail- SATURDAY 10:00 - 1:00 p.m.

able state funds. , g o - H From Public Relations The Student Senate News X M W Here I am again: the communication kid. Our about courses are made to the appropriate division this space each and other dear MOTHER has designated me recommendations to the appropriate com- > week in the paper to tell you what's going on around mittee.) Two students. o n here; Senate news and student activities. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE: Review disciplinary cases and make recommendations to the President. First of all, I want to invite you all to come to Two students. the Senate Office (Upper Commons) anytime. Also GUIDANCE, COUNSELLING AND ADVISING COM- to any or all Senate meetings that are held come MITTEE: Serve as an advisory body to the directors Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in Lecture Hall A every of counselling and admissions, and to the Dean of in the Science Building. Please come by with ideas, Students on matters of counselling and advising, suggestions, or to find out how the Senate is just and to make recommendations to the Faculty, Dean working with your money. Yes, that forty dollars of Students, and President. Three students. Student Activity Fee is going toward something; come find out what you can buy with your forty SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE: Review applications dollars. You might paint a picture, go bowling, be and make awards, advising Faculty and the Pre- in a play, get your poetry published, or take sident. Two students (policy only). yoga — all for free! In case you missed club LIBRARY SERVICES COMMITTEE: Review and sign-up day on September 18, there is still time advise the Librarian and the Faculty regarding all to join any of the clubs and organizations. Student phases of the Library and its services. Two Stu- handbooks (which are a gold mine of information) dents. are available along with FREE gift packs in the Student Activities Office in the Upper Commons. STUDENTS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Provide

1 want to encourage you to run for Student Senate a periodic overview of student affairs and acti- and to sign-up for any of the following standing vities and make recommendations for changes; school committees: review and make recommendations to President concerning overall distribution of the activities NEW COLLEGE FACILITIES Review COMMITTEE: budget; review and make recommendations on all plan, and advise regarding new college campus supplemental requests to the President. Five stu- and facilities. Three students. dents (one being the Student Treasurer or Budget STUDENT-FACULTY GROUP: The purpose of and Finance Committee member.) this group shall be to help promote and maintain good relationships and continuing coordination be- ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE: Interview prospective tween the student body and faculty-administration students, review and act upon applications and of Cape Cod Community College, Seven students. recommend policy. Two students (policy only.) EXTRA-CURRICULAR CULTURAL COMMITTEE: ACADEMIC INNOVATIONS COMMITTEE: Develop Plan and arrange a comprehensive extra-curricu- and recommendations for innovations in courses lar cultural program open to all students and the programs (these activities are not intended to ex- public when space permits. Six students. clude proposals for innovations by the divisions, faculty members, or others). (Recommendations Thank you, Debbie Drummey.

A Legacy Pre-Art r^\ I've been traveling; It's been sometime. I inverted peaks-jl've crossed a range. \ I Devasted fotest—rve ambled their paths. The River Styx—I've waded in,

• • • And here I am Everyman home again. '* Now, ip I desire you to reason before this year is wasted. created light Life motions living invented light Go you patti; and Everyman is taxed Pebbled or smooth till with the warm wine of early evening's fruit answer to your soul. his frozen muscles thaw Internal solitude surmounts extemal glory. then from the chill of his foe Success is a man-made extremity. he is aware again. . . and at odds.

e. k, baude . Linda Lawton page " EDITORIAL (continued from page 3) WORDS FROM TONY (continued from 5) Pd ^ "I don't Imow." the same amount you do. No one is trying to ^ He sits back, disgusted -- with himself. you off, and I feel we are very lucky to K A meaningless victory of words. His lips squirt rip have such a service. So when they buy books ffi in self -contempt. back for and sell them for 75% this only o She leans back in her chair, head bowed, 50% covers their time. Would work for noth- ^ "1 really don't know, but I'll never give up YOU If you don't want to sell your books back trying to find out. There has to be answers ing? somewhere. There has to be changes made to DON'T. No one is strong-arming you into it. If you think you can sell them somewhere make this world a better place to live." "For you?" He asks, returning his hand to else for more, go right ahead. Student Senate elections are coming up, and the collar button. "For everyone!" she declares. it's not too late to take out nomination papers. "Okay," he says adamantly, tucking his They can be picked up in the Student Senate books under his arm and standing up behind Office in the Upper Student Commons, Room 205 his chair. And then sweeping a look over the and at the Student Activities Office in the same building from Mrs. Pat Austin. Speeches will young girl's face, "Look it, I sincerely wish you good luck." He wants to say more but be given on Monday, September 25, at 3:00 shrugs, forgivingly. in Lecture Hall A. The elections will be Tues- The others are quiet, just watching him day, September 26. standing behind the chair, their faces giving Once again, I would like to say that MOTHER, no suggestion of concern, but there is in the our student paper, is for ALL students. If uncomfortable quiet air at the table, a feeling you have something you want said, write a letter to of loss. MOTHER. She would be more than John glad to print it for you. PERSONALS, PARTICULARS

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FREE . . . My gerbils just had three kids, and I LOOKING FOR A HOUSE? So are we ~ we have a have no way to take care of them when they mature. few possibilities but we need at least one or two

Do yourself, me, and some dynamite little animals more people. Interested? Call Nancy at 775-6931. . . a favor and give them a home. Call Scott after 5 p.m. please. * * * at 477-1398, Mashpee if you'd like one or more of them, HOUSE FOR RENT — 6 or 8 people, available now * * * through June 1, 1973, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, NEED A DRUMMER? All types of music, but pre- living room, plus — fun room — study room — or fer R&B — Rock. Paul Hurteau, Craigville Motel, get it on room with butler's pantry and kitchen. $15 Centerville. 362-3401 after 5 p.m. per week per person minimum six people, all utili- :(: * 4= ties (gas, electric, rubbish and cablevision). $12 per NEEDED RIGHT AWAY! A place to live in Barn- week per person, minimtn six people — you pay stable, Yarmouth, Dennis or anywhere on the Bay- utilities. Call 775-8582. * * * side of the Cape. I'll be attending the Cape Conser-

vatory on the 9/19 . . . Please call Andy 771-1685 ROOMS FOR RENT . . . $15 weekly based on double after 5. occupancy linens and towels provided, use of re- 4: :4: 4: frigerator. Close to Hyannis Center, Call 775-2794. * * * FREE KITTENS . . .Call Roger at 775-6898. SPAY YOUR CATS! FOR MALE STUDENTS ... one double occupancy * * * with half bath, one single at 66 Mulberry Street, off I WOULD LIKE to jam with some musicians (any Winter near A&P Plaza, Hyannis. 775-7328 or Room

instrument or vocal) I play folk, jazz, rock, classi- 219 North Building . . . Gallery. cal, etc., guitar. Call Bruce 771-1685. Also, guitar 4= ^ 4: lessons in a quiet home in Centerville. WHY NOT LIVE in a VW Camper? Complete with * * * pop-up tent, sink, double bed, dinette, outside 10x10 I AM LOOKING for people who need a place to tent attaches to bus, refrigerator, radio, guestroom live, because kids I'm in the same boat (I need a (in pop-up). Very red and clean and good (really place to live). All kidding aside I would sincerely excellent) condition. Low mileage, good tires, etc. like to get out of the rathole I'm in right now. I'm Park on a friend's acre and really live or pack up easy to get along with and desperate for a good set- and drive away to somewhere, anywhere, but don't up. If you'd like to get something together (please) pass this rare opportunity up. The price is a reflec- give me a call at 775-0321 or 1-925-0371 and say the tion of the mint condition and then only $2,500. Please magic phrase "May I speak to Peter/' call 362-6809. CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE, WEST BARNSTABLE, MASS. DO YOU HA VE FRIENDS/'

For the benefit of all students, faculty, and administration. Mother interviewed two mem- bers of FRIENDS - A STUDENT RESOURCE CENTER, located now in room 208 in the Upper Commons. Although the organization has been on campus for three years, FRIENDS is under- going great internal changes this year, both in management and policy. But with the service basically the same; all members share a com- mon interest in assisting students in any way they can. Both Ed Hydman and Jean Gregory agreed that the mail goal of FRIENDS this year is to organize a reach-out center for the stu- dent who needs help concerning housing, medi- cal assistance; whether it be prevention or cure, rebuilding improving draft councilling, head or drug problems, some- within the school, in and their resources. The faculty is not exempt; for one to talk to, or any type of referral in con- the FRIENDS team hopes to get together a few junction with HELP in Hyannis and presently established referral services. Although they group seminars or varied topic discussions in don't have their phone yet, they are getting one, an attempt to unify the school body. Coffee they and MOTHER will keep you posted as to the In planning the future Houses, number. A "Rider" board has been established would welcome any concerned volunteers offer- by FRIENDS in the cafeteria, eliminating the ing entertainment, help with food preparation, confusion of odd scraps of paper scattered mad- or just a strong back. To quote Ed, "It would ly throughout the school. They also offer food be possible to accomplish many things if we co-op forms, and free canned food donated to only had the staffing and a little organization," them by various sources; to be replaced when- and because they are remodeling, their greatest ever, or if ever. need is for people (especially freshmen) who are lot, time. At present, FRIENDS is working with the Cul- prepared to give a and put in some tural Committee to get performers to support Incompetent staff was a problem before, and the Coffee House, and also to get a charter to a handicap they would like to avoid this year. feedback establish themselves as an official school club. Therefore, in any form would be welcomed by a group of people that are genuine They would like co-operation from all sources in their pursuits, and dedicated to the cause — OURS. . Donna

YES, YOU HAVE FRIENDS matters is what he has LEARNED? Why must he sit in a dull MOTHER class, when he might better be learning in the community, DEAR on the job, or studying at home? Why preserve programs that prepare students for jobs that no longer exist? Why must it take four years to earn a bachelor's degree, when many M A LETTER FROM THE GOVERNOR students could manage it in three?

E- A have been especially interested to see the recent recom- O Commonwealth of Massachusetts mendations of the distinguished Carnegie Commission on Executive Department Higher Education for a series of far-reaching educational State House reforms. Many of those reforms also promise greater edu- Boston, Massachusetts 02133 cational returns for each dollar spent, whether it is the student's tuition dollar or the taxpayer's, Greetings: I intend to help those of you on campus to make this year school It is my great pleasure to welcome you back to the most exciting in the history of Massachusetts higher this autumn. The students and faculty members in the public education. Together we will search out boredom and waste a superb colleges and universities of Massachusetts have wherever they exist, and replace them with challenge and to record of scholarship, learning and service the Common- effectiveness. My administration will propose changes in the wealth, and I am confident that you will better it during the structure and organization of public higher education designed new school year. to strengthen it, to reduce duplication and to insure that the In a when the full burdens of citizenship are falling year real needs of the Commonwealth are met in an orderly and the first time on student shoulders, it is appropriate for many creative way. We will also propose once again a plan to link I for that share with you some of my hopes and concerns tuitions with scholarships, so that every additional dollar public higher education in this state. paid by a student goes to assist students who would not other- We have come a- long way. We were the first state in the wise be able to attend college. nation to elect students as full-fledged of all our members For too long we have placidly accepted the proposition that boards. In the past years, our enrollments trustee twelve higher education is something for students to endure on their have than quadrupled. state's yearly expenditure more The way to something else. With your help and your ideas we can to operate the institutions has gone from less than $20 million change that. to nearly $200 million. A new college or university campus I look forward to meeting with many of you in the months has opened almost every year. Our faculties include some of to come. In the meantime, I hope you will feel free to write the ablest men and in the land, and our salaries are women me and Education Secretary Joseph M. Cronin, or call Philip competitive with the rest of the nation, yet tuitions have Lerner of my staff at 727-4258. remained low. We have exciting new educational programs With my best wishes for a most enjoyable and rewarding in every corner of the Commonwealth. school year. But the time has come for even more exciting programs, for setting aside hoary, pedagogical anachronisms and replacing Sincerely, Francis W. Sargent them with institutions and courses of study that incorporate the very best and most innovative of modern educational thinking. Why, for example, must we continue to gauge a student's Shaw's progress by the number of courses he has taken, when what PYGMALION Indian Sumnner For the next two weekends the Harwich Winter Theatre will be performing Shaw's PYGMALIAN. This delightful comedy about the transformation of the Cockney EUza Doolittle into an Travel Talks elegant lady will be on stage Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees. Tickets for students are $2. The annual series of Indian Summer Travel Talks presented The Harwich Winter Theatre is a semi-professional theatre will by the Unitarian Church of Barnstable begin on Thursday, group in its third season on the Lower Cape. They encourage 5. slide-illustrated lectures will given on October Seven be community participation, so if you're interested in carpentry, successive Thursday evenings at 8 p.m. sewing, lights, acting — whatever -- callthemup. The number In- Col. Eugene S. Clark will speak on "The Cotuit Oyster is 432-2002. Go on over -- it's fun! dustry." The Rev. Alexander L. Chandler will present "South of the Border." "Lone Wanderer at Pangnirtung" is the sub- ject of a talk by David MacAdam. Melvin B. Summerfield will show "The Moods of Machu Picchu." "Things You Can't Pay For" is the title of the Rev. Peter Palches' talk. Pictures of "The South Pacific and Japan" will be shown by Robert Bart- lett. "Experiences with the International Executive Service Corps" by A. Bradford Reed will complete the series. Melvin B. Summerfield is in charge of the program. Season tickets may be obtained by telephoning the church office (362- 6381) between 9 and 12, Monday through Friday. EDITOR: John Sherwood Jr.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuif: r^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii VICE PRESIDENT: Bobbi Ciarfella STAFF: Scott Giie Lisa Stevens Doug Lotane Robin Lovey Donna Vitale Elaine Baude SEE Bemie Kolseth Gary Pelkey Ken LaBrood PAGE 4 Peter Rosenberg Paul Dube Michael Stines

SPECIAL GUEST STAR: Steve Hall

CONTRIBUTORS: Tony Scione. Debbey Dnimmey, Al Montagna

llllllllllll O NEWS & EVENTS H X

be held October 3. We are going to have two tables for voting; one in the cafeteria and one between the North and South Build- Are You Listening? > ings. Your l.D. No. will be written on the ballot to check dupli- o cations. If you want to see something done with your money, Howdy everyone. Today I am going to tell you all the exciting run or vote now. The best way to get something done right is things that have been happening in the Student Senate for the to do it yourself! past couple of weeks. What are you groaning for, I'm the one The first official meeting of the Senate will be October 5 in who has to sit in on these meetings! Lecture Hall A. On September 5, the Executive Board met with the first order All prospective Senators, there will be a meeting in the of business being to designate use of the South Student Lounge Senate office on Thursday, September 28. to Dr. Tuttle for one month with the stipulation that it can be prior the Drama Club's locked for not more than two weeks to BULLETIN BOARD presentation. There is- still time to join any of those clubs or committees you may have missed getting into; you can see Mr. Mrs. Gorman came up with the idea of a central emergency Batty. bulletin board to be placed in the South Building outside the Student Lounge. This board will be used as a DAILY reference BUDGETS only for class cancellations, emergency meetings, last minute changes for clubs and organizations. Tony Scione is going to We also discussed club budgets which must be submitted by see President Hall about getting the board put up. October 4 to the Student Senate office. If you have any ques- tions about your budget, please come and ask us before that POLITICS date as that will expediate the allocation of money. Also sub- Anyone wanting to set up a table for any political candidate can mit your budget for a fuU year as no money will be available get permission to do so, you can get more information from next semester. The Senate resolved that all standing commit- the Senate Office. A McGovern table has been set up since tees (a list of them was published here last week) will have to Monday, September 25 in the cafeteria if you want to work for report their progress to the Senate once a month. This will him see the people at that table. prevent committees from lying stagnant all semester. That's all from here. I'm going home to go to sleep.

ATHLETICS Debbie Drummey Public Relations Chairwoman, Student Senate Our next meeting was September 14 and spent about an hour talking to Mr. Pillsbury about athletics. The hockey team is moving to the new Coliseum from the Kennedy rink for reasons of better locker rooms, warmer arena for spectators, and in Cultural general there are a lot of advantages. Unfortunately, though, there will be a 25? admission charge (with I.D.s) to help cover Committee, Lou the cost of the move. The actual charge is 50Lou Killen came on and cut through year had been cut off. We then had a discussion which led to a rather thick atmosphere with a strong, rustic voice. He the motion that we cut the number of senators to 26, with 6 sang British folksongs depicting his own cultural background, members of the Executive Board and 10 Senators from each and urged group participation. Before long, he had his audience class. clapping time and completely unified, (especially when he did We all felt that this would make the Senate a more workable his version of "Finnegans' Wake."). body. Following Lou Killen, were two musicians from Brewster, Jim Ayres and Eddie RawUngs. Jim did a few quiet numbers, ELECTIONS and Eddie (working under the pen name of Augie Fazool) finished a good night off with a few country and westerns. For a variety of reasons, we decided to move all election I'm sure I speak for all who attended in thanking Friends for events ahead one week: Nomination papers will be due in the their initiative in getting the Coffee House off the ground. Senate Office on Friday, September 29. Speeches will be given Donna Vitali Monday, October 2 in Lecture Hall A 3-5 p.m. Elections will

Thursday September 28 Prospective Senators meet in Senate Office at 3 p.m. SCHEDULE Friday September 29 Nomination papers due in Senate Office. Monday October 2 Senate speeches. Lecture Hall A 3 p.m. OF ELECTION Tuesday October 3 Senate elections Wednesday October 4 Club budgets due to Senate. EVENTS Friday October 5 First Official Senate Meeting in Lecture Hall A at 3 p.m. as part of the work study program and make o EDITORIAL two year appointments. So, what happened? Where are the clubs, and where are the students ? W The sign-up day was disorganized, looking K Empty Breadbox much like a political convention for the elec- O tion of Lassie as President, The cubicles of the Upstairs Commons were filled with tables It was as if the Greeks were conquering an and sign -up sheets. Spectators were watching empty Troy or Mother Hubbard went to get the whole miraculous process, while athletic a bone for her dog and couldn't find the cup- coaches strong-armed prospective soccer and board, or twelve hundred students went to find basketball stars off the floor. All the while, an activity or club on Thursday and couldn't mingling students carried apprehensive faces. find some organizations in existence. It was this atmosphere that confused what One young freshwoman, with school spirit students who did appear, not to mention what into the burning bright in her eyes, walked would have happened if more students had publications office to discover the yearbook. heard about sign-up day and walked into the The poor, perplexed young lady walked into Commons expecting a tumultuous welcome from a room full of people, none of whom were the respective clubs. there for the yearbook. No welcome. People were just asked for a "Is this where the YEARBOOK is meeting?" John Hancock, address, and phone number. she asked shyly. Each was given a little slip announcing the "What yearbook?" was the pleasant reply. date, time, and place for the first organiza- And a consoling faculty member offered: tional meeting. Then Thursday, all the neophyte "There isn't anyone here for the yearbook, club-joiners searched for the respective rooms so why don't you elect yourself editor, sec- of the clubs and discovered more disorgani- retary, and business manager; turn in a budget zation and finally, no organization. next week and call yourself the "yearbook Why wasn't the sign-up day extended for two club." days to give the uninformed and otherwise This disillusioned girl was not alone, as preoccupied students a chance ? Someone might many students walked into empty rooms or have insured a certain club's existence, like rooms filled with other disillusioned students, the yearbook, before directing those interested all wondering how one is supposed to conjure students to a dead end. The clubs might have up a non-existant club. The Student Senate been represented by a former or present mem- Office was a virtual complaint desk for the ber, who could have given a sketch of the club students who trooped in to voice their distress. or organization's activities. They received sympathy, but no answers. What it comes down to, when the Student Senate The Student Senate suffered a few nonexistant starts reviewing budgets to determine who is pangs, also, as ten students signed nomination allotted what and how much, the skeleton and papers for some twenty senate seats top ten ghost clubs will suffer without proper represen- students for twenty seats! It would have been tation. Unless someone knows the budget process ten students for forty seats, but the existing and unless someone knows how to set up an Senate hierarchy, for seeing a shortage of stu- organization, find a faculty advisor, and operate dent nominations, voted the number down to 27. according to a predesigned charter; these clubs It doesn't really matter —ten students for will sink into oblivion —not because of lack twenty-six seats, —they'll have to call it the of student interest, which is so often the case Student Senate Appointments! — but from a lack of coordination between the Instead of elections, maybe we can get Student Activities Office, the Student Senate, and freshmen to be drafted onto the Student Senate the students themselves. NICK'S PIZZA PARLOR Coming soon to the 4C's campus will be "Nick's those found down town. For example, a cheese pizza Pizza Parlor." (Cleverly disguised as the cafeteria). generally selling for $1.10 will be a mere 90C. There will also be Frank Fameli, with Nick Tourles' collaboration, the added advantage of the Upper Commons for those enjoy playing ping-pong pool, has come up with an idea to bring more student in- who watching T.V., or just relaxing volvement to our school. and listening to music. Initially, the pizza parlor will be open on Friday, The plan is to start a pizza parlor downstairs in Saturday, and Sunday evenings. The amount of stu- the cafeteria, and at the same time leave the Upper dents who participate will Commons open for nighttime use. determine whether or not it should stay open all week long. The school will benefit by bringing in some much So, if you want a place to go with no rip offs, no needed revenue, and the patrons will benefit because hassles, and some good company, stop in tomorrow they are provided with something to fill up the long night. Any guests you may want to bring will also be winter nights. Plus, prices here will be lower than welcome. MOTHER Interviews an Average o 4C's Freshwoman n 13> We at MOTHER felt, an interview with an average freshman they part of a woman's mystique, as you see it? o PI might reveal the feelings, attitudes, and problems of many LILY: (Blush) They're good cigarettes! new students here. Obviously, finding an "average" individual MOTHER: Sure. How do you like the social life associated presents no small challenge. Have no fear, the phenomenal. with the school and students. Innovative genius of your MOTHER staff ran across just such LILY: 1 haven't been here long enough to really know what a person after several exhaustive days of file scanning. the kids do for fun around Hyannis, but I do think the school The average freshman turned out to be no other than Ms. should have more dances, and things where girls and guys Lily Lipschitz, an 18 year old nursing student, Ms. Lipschitz can meet each other. 4C's has a reputation for wild parties graduated from Halifax High last June with an average B- and I haven't heard of any yet. It seems like all I ever hear cumulative, and was a better than average cheerleader. around here is connected with social drug things. Something LiUle's parents, John and Mary Lipschitz, own and operate should definitely be done about that! the Lipschitz Laundromat in Halifax, and are well respected MOTHER: Nothing like someone with an open mind. What members of that small, quaint Southeast Massachusetts com- have you done to get yourself involved in the school? munity. She has a 20 year old brother, who is a cadet at the LILY: I'm in the Nursing Club and I'm pledging the sorority Massachusetts State Police Academy. on campus. Sororities are great, if you're accepted you Mr. Lipschitz is of average height, has long straight brown belong to them for the rest of your life. I'm trying out for hair, brown eyes surrounded by a little eye make-up, freckles the cheerleaders too. across her nose, and is surprisingly well endowed. She ar- MOTHER: What do ygu hope to find here Lily, that hasn't rives at the interview in clogs, nylons, bell bottomed dung- been part of your experience? arees, and a white see-through blouse complete with a white LILY: School spirit. A cheerleader's job is to lead the no-see-through bra. cheers of the students, and at Halifax High spirit was darn close MOTHER: Ms. Lipschitz, did it surprise you that we found to zero. Do you have any idea how it feels to give your you to be the average freshman? body and soul cheering on your school's team to find no one LILY: Frankly yes, I was a cheerleader at Halifax High in the stands is even looking at you? you know! Scott Gile MOTHER: What attracted you to 4C's?

LILY: Um . . ., 1 spent some time on Main Street in Hyannis this summer, and a lot of guys I met there told me about 4C's. Oh Yeah, 1 was accepted here too. SPORTS MOTHER: Ms. Lipschitz, has 4C's lived up to your ex- pectations? LILY: Why do you keep calling me "Ms." Lipschitz? MOTHER: Ms. is a liberated woman's title for Miss or Soccer Team Mrs. LILY: (With suspicion) What do you mean, "Liberated Woman?" Defeats Stonehill MOTHER: How's "Lily?" On Wednesday, September 20, the Cape Cod Community LILY: That's what my friends and my mother call me. College Soccer Team defeated Stonehill College 3-2 in a scrim- MOTHER: Yes dear are you finding it easy adapting to college? mage at Stonehill. This is the first year for Varsity Soccer at Cape Cod. LILY: Well, 1 guess so, but it doesn't leave me much time Cape Cod took a 1-0 lead early in the first half, with a goal for dating. I've met some kids on the grass between classes from halfback Jim Maddenlena on an assist by right wing and I'm discovering it takes all kinds. Mark Sylva. Stonehill tied the game 1-1 midway through the MOTHER: You've met a lot of interesting people here? first halt on a direct kick, from just outside the penalty area. LILY: Lots of strange ones too. I wish 1 could help some Cape Cod goalie Chris Mylan was forced to leave the game of the ex-service kids here, the ones I've talked to seem to early in the first half with an injury to his right hand. Don have all kinds of drug hang-ups. Frank came in to replace Mylan and played a fine first half. MOTHER: I know quite a few veterans here and have been Mylan came back to play goal half. impressed by their maturity, the second At intermission the score remained 1-1. LILY: That's part of drug hang-ups you know, they don't The game remained deadlocked halfway through the second think they're hung up. half, when center forward Jeff Cross broke the tie with a MOTHER: Oh, so you feel drugs to be a destructive influ- ence? fine shot to the right corner of the net. Steve Johnson left winger, was credited with the assist. LILY: Drugs are definitely the devil's work, but I guess With only three minutes left in the match, Stonehill tied they're still doing research on marijuana. Those kids are the game again 2-2 on a penalty kick. But the Helmsmen so messed up you know what I mean? didn't quite settle for a tie. With just 1 1/2 minutes to play, MOTHER: I know what you mean, but I have the feeling that Jeff Cross sent a perfect corner kick to Gary Ralston. Ral- they'll be doing research into infinity. Do you Indulge in al- ston headed coholic beverages Lily? the ball into the left corner of the goal for the winning score and a well deserved victory for the young Cape LILY: At parties I do, cause it helps me be more sociable Cod team. you know, and everything should be done in moderation. It's The defense played an outstanding game, holding off the more perverted to do anything like that, too much. Lots of guys experienced Stonehill team. The defense was led by Greg have tried to get me drunk, so they can you-know-what. Morris, Dave Clinton, Scott VoUmer, and Ray Lawrence. MOTHER: That's a strange attitude for a nursing student Cape Cod proved to be a team with great desire and spirit. to have about balling isn't it? The team should be something to watch this year. LILY: Are you making insinuations about nursing students, Mr. Mother? MOTHER: It's not my job to make insinuations, Lily, but INTRAMURAL SPORT I didn't expect a future nurse to be making moral judgments of that sort. Why have you decided to go into nursing? The Fall Intramural Sports Program will include touch LILY: I suppose it's the mother in me. I think taking care football, men and women's table tennis tournament, and a of people is a natural part of a woman. men and women's badminton tournament. Check the Intra- MOTHER: I notice you're smoking Virginia Slims? Are mural bulletin boards for sign up information. o The Student President Soys:

^ In 1970 Cape Cod Community College "took one giant step" DEAN: We are working desperately to improve communi- u forward for the students by bringing to our campus Richard cation between the college and the outer community. We do ^ James Sullivan, our present Dean of Students, A long and im- have the Community Services Office. O pressive career in education has culminated in his present We also have community contact through our advisory S position. Coming to our campus from Hofstra University, board which is made up of members of the community and where he was first involved with physical education — be- our staff; so that we can best meet the needs of the commu- came Assistant Dean of Students (a founder and Executive nity ... we also offer courses at the college such as creative Director of a Program for Higher Education of the Disabled, retirement that are directly aimed at the community. Became Executive Director — Board of Trustees Appointment TONY: What are the most important characteristics needed — to make Hofstra the first private institution in the East for your job as Dean of Students? to modify existing facilities and provide new ones for severely DEAN: The ability to like and enjoy people. If you aren't handicapped students. Planned special study, counseling and willing to work and make a commitment to people you shouldn't physical education programs, and raised funds for the program.) be in this line of work. You've got to be sincere and enthusias- Then Associate Coordinator of Development and Director of tic and be able to reach out to people. Annual Giving and Finally Dean of Students, Dean Sullivan TONY: How would you define your position? is a graduate of Springfield College. After receiving his DEAN: It is the role of the Dean of Students to insure that Bachelor of Science Degree, he did his two years with Uncle we have appropriate support of the services available to Sam and went back to Springfield to work on his Masters. students in order to help them realize their own goals. With his Masters under his belt he attended New York Uni- The Dean of Students and staff should be in tune with the versity, majoring in Administration of Higher Education with needs, desires, and aspirations of students in contemporary additional course work in social sciences and communications times and develop services and programs to meet those -- completing his course work for the degree of Doctor of needs. The whole student services area should develop in a Education. (Document to be completed). helping way. Also, I think the Dean of Students should be in Responsible to the President for the supervision and co- a position with student leaders to represent the students to ordination of Student Services including Admission, Registrar, the institution and interpret institution policy to students. Financial Aid, Health Services, Student Activities, Intercolle- We hope that any student that comes over here (meaning his giate Athletics, Alumni Relations, Transfer Advisement and office) with any problem will see someone immediately, counseling encompassing vocational, educational and person- even if its only for a few moments. We want students to al, this man is always in tune with the needs of all students. WANT to come over here — and not only when they have He brings to 4C's and his job many years of experience problems. with all types of collegiate confrontations. He believes strongly Yes, our Dean of Students is a determined strong-willed in the value of education, he does not shrink from the school's individual, one who encompasses all facets of his job. He responsibility to branch out, seek new avenues of involve- travels every possible road before accepting defeat. A vir- ment with society and experiment to meet the demands of tuous individual who cares about people, not only when things today's students. are looking up, but also when the shit hits the fan! Here are only a few programs developed an/or expanded His office is set up to help meet the needs of students — following the lines of student services -- to help not hinder. From personal contact as well as feedback With staff, instrumental in the formation of a State Arti- from fellow students they do their job. ("Their" being Dean culation Committee encompassing two and four year insti- Sullivan and his illustrious secretary Lucia McKensie — tutions of higher education. if you have no other reason for going to the office Ms. Mc A vocational, educational and personal counseling center Kensie is enough. You'll be greeted with a smile and a kind on a group and individual basis including testing. Establish- word. She's the students' personal mother here on campus. ment of a Career Information and Placement Program with You'll be seeing her at many a school function getting it on. these services available for Alumni. Make her your friend -- I did.) American College Test administered to all enrolled Fresh- So, in closing I only say don't hold back. Dean Sullivan's men on experimental basis. Test results will be used for coun- office is open for you. Without you there would be no need for seling purposes initially. a Dean of Students. I feel this man is an asset to our school A student selt-help program with a grant from the Massa- and I urge you to take advantage of the opportunity to meet chusetts Department of Mental Health, Division of Drug and rap with him. Rehabilitation including counseling Alateen Program, legal Stay tuned next week and read about our Student Health services, referral, creative alternative programs for aliena- Facilities. Thank you for taking time to read MOTHER. ted students. An alumni program with Newsletters, Class Organization and a Chartered Alumni Association, Tony Scione, President of the Student Senate The first comprehensive health services program in the Massachusetts Community College system including health education, health counseling, treatment and referral. A program utilizing students as admissions assistants and COMING.. Joe recruiters. In addition, developed a program for orientation and registration with trained second year student volunteers as leaders, (70 students volunteered and led September 1972 & Penny Aronson orientation and registration activities.) On Friday, October 6, the Cultural Committee will be pre- With staff, expanded the Financial Aid Program for students senting Joe and Penny Aronson, whose act "A Recent History by $86,000 after one year. New total $175,000. Initiated an of Jewish People Through Folksong" is just what it says, off-campus work/study program. the and more. Established a Dean's "rap" corner in the student dining Through folksongs, drama, and narration, the Aronsons area for weekly discussions among faculty, staff, and students, trace the history and development of the Jewish people during TONY: Is there a possibility that 4C's will become a 4- the eighty years. year college? last This performance will not only provide excellent entertain- DEAN SULLIVAN: With the great population increase on ment from these talented musicians, but will also be a good Cape Cod, this is certainly a possibility in time. However, educational experience for those of us who have not been ex- at this time that particular issue is a hot potato as we must posed to the culture and background of the Jewish heritage. assume that we are truly a community college in every sense Following the program will be a question and answer period of the word. during which audience participation will be welcome. TONY: What lines are being used to involve the community in our school? - Lisa THE ENVIRONMENTAL BILL OF RIGHTS o a A meeting held last Wednesday night in the Barnstable Reg- According to an outdate Constitutional provision, productive istry of Deeds was aimed at stating an existing problem and farmland is being taxed on its "highest market value for any those present to take the first step towards a solution. purpose," What farmer witout the literal touch of King Midas > inciting O This step is a yes vote for Referenda No. 1 and No. 5 on the can keep paying taxes on property appraised on the level of ' M November 5th ballot. such money- making enterprises as shopping centers and in-

Referendum No. 1, known as the Farmland Assessment Re- dustrial sites? It is difficult enough for a homeowner to pay ferendum, is aimed at having farmland taxed on its value as the taxes on one half acre houselot. It is nearly impossible for farmland. Specifically, it requires that the land be at least a farmer to pay the same tax rate on 50 of those lots. Now it is five acres in size and have been in agricultural or horticultural understandable why 50% of the State's cropland has been lost use for the preceding two years. If fassed, there would be in the past 25 years anc shy 2,300farms have gone out of busi- studies in determining farm use value and, as in New Jersey, ness between 1964 and 1969. In Truro we see the effect where a "roll-back" provision to avoid the abuse of the law by land a long stretch of farmland is now divided into half acre lots speculators. overlooking the Bay. We feel the effect through the one exist- New Jersey took notice of the loss of farmland due to tax ing farmer, who has held on with difficulty to the profession procedures and passed their Farmland Assessment Act in that has been in his family since 1798. 1964, curring the rate of farmland sales 50%. It Is Massachu- Referendum No, 5 reclaims the people of Massachusetts sett's desire to do the same. Although the State is more an rights to the natural resources and esthetic qualities the land industrial than agrarian society, it will quickly become an provides. By requiring a 2/3 roll call of both the House and "unhealthy State without some diversities." Senate to change the usage of public conservation lands, it will A farm is not just the tillable acres of crops but adjacent provide future protection of these lands. acres of natural resources and those things which make living The passing of Referenda Nos. 1 and 5 concerns all citizens, enjoyable. The hunting and fishing areas, the woods and fields not just the farmers- and members of conservation committees for ambling through must all be preserved and that is why that were in attendance at the meeting, addressed by Warren

Referendum No. 5 must be passed along with Referendum No. 1. K. Colby, Executive Director of Massachusetts Citizens to Known as the "Environmental Bill of Rights," Referendum Save Space. No. 5 is an updating of an article passed in 1918 to halt the Directly or indirectly the problems they are to solve effect rapid depletion of natural resources. As the scope of the prob- us all. Concerning jobs — of 44 farms on the Cape $400,000 lems of conservation has broadened, the scope of the law must is paid in wages — if those engaged in farming were forced also if it is to have any effect, onto the job market, the few opportunities left would decrease. A 183 acre farm in Williamstown was appraised in 1971 and If land is not held for water retention, we'll all feel the effects again in 1972, The first year the buildings were valued at of a dwindling water supply. We'll all be pressured by a popu- $38,450 and jumped 12 1/4% by the next assessment to $43,400. lation density which is already too close to that of India. Whose Not too startling when you consider the possible improvements sense of aesthetics will not be touched when the charm indi- that could be made to structures in the course of a year. The genous to New England is lost to industrial wastelands. land however, was appraised at $21,950 in 1971 and did not It is up to us, the self-proclaimed children of ecology to proceed to make such a reasonable jump in value. Rather, vote yes on Nov. 5th for Referenda Nos, 1 and 5 in order to there was an ascension to the heavens made with the speed of preserve what is left of the natural resources of our State. light stopping only at the mark of a 290% increase. For tax purposes the land is now worth $64,000. - Elaine Baude

Once Upon A Time o ELECTION 72.. Stars in Your Eyes

It is interesting to see the cross-overs to the Nixon cam- Ed paign: Sammy Davis, Jr., crossed over for what he called X Eh the President's relying on so many important Black people. O Former Cleveland Brown fuUback, Jim Brown, who Is a pro- ponent of Black enterprize, likes the way Republicans control the purse strings. Then there is John Wayne. Although not a cross-over, he has been stumping since the late thirties and sees it as an obligation-not something done for fun. Wayne is at his best defending the U.S role in Southeast Asia, Then there is always Lynn Anderson, the country singer, who joined the Nixon campaign after the McGovern people used her name without permission. One can see why the use of these people for fund raising is a success, but how much effect, if any, will they have on the views of the electorate? The celebrities seem to be welcomed by the candidates, not only for the money they attract, but for the support they may carry with them. But campaigning for presidential candi- The idea of celebrities the celebrity may detract from the ticket. Beatty's aware is not any means new. But, in 1972, their presence dates by of this and beUeves that no matter how big the name, if the before, and their effects on the is being felt more than ever celebrity can't articulate his feelings to the people, he will thing is sure, however, voting public are not really known. One hurt the candidate. Those who campaign only for publicity and lot of it. and that is that celebrities can raise money, a must be guarded against. Realizing this, and with the hope of swaying public opinion It can probably be said that most of the celebrities stump- in their direction, both presidential camps have enlisted the ing this year genuinely committed. After all, it is not all fun the celebrities are support of many celebrities. And many of and games in the campaign business. The schedules can be public has long id- only to glad to render their services. The demanding, there is much shuffling around of the celebrity, getting entified with these people; so they have no problem in the big crowds aren't always there, and the food can be terri- their message across, and there is no doubt about the money ble. Compared to the lives these people could be living if they draw. they ignored politics, stumping is not nearly as attractive. On the Republican side, a rather efficient system has been But they do it. Probably because they know they are popular set the most from those offering their support. It up to get and will have an audience when they express their views. is known (oddly enough) as Celebrities for the President, and There are some who believe that the celebrities should is headed up by a business executive named Ray Caldiera. not use their publicity and popularity to influence politics. There are 350 big names in Celebrities, and all have filed Johnny Cash is one of these, although he has declared himself with Caldiera as to when they are available for stumping. for the President anyway. He, in turn, matches these up with requests from all over Most celebrities feel now (as most people do) that the cele- the country. Most groups request John Wayne, but only 60% brity is a person who is of course entitled to his or her own get who they reqursted. view. If they happen to be popular, that's just the way it is get who they requested. and they are entitled to the right of free speech as anyone Organizing for the Democrats is Warren Beatty, who has else would be. been with McGovern from the beginning. He was responsible If the trend continues in the future (as it probably will) for those pre-nomination concerts which featured Carole King, we must be careful not to let the role of the celebrity get James Taylor, and Barbara Striesand. He not only re-united out of perspective. It is fine for the celebrity to seek and Simon and Garfunkle and Peter, Paul, and Mary for the one promote a candidate and his views, but the celebrity must in New York, but also raised $700,000 for the McGovern effort. not be given too much emphasis in relation to the candidate, Beatty has also been flushing out support from the Hollywood for in the end it is the candidate who is elected. If the cele- set since last February. Among these was his older sister, brity is given too much emphasis, issues will mean even Shirley MacLaine. less than they do today. Of all the celebrities out for McGovern, MacLaine tops the We must not let the glitter of the stars take our attention list. She has put much of her own money into the campaign away from what the electoral process is all about. But in and has raised much, much more. She is one of the only the end, the responsibility rests on us, the voting public, as celebrities to make the campaign a full-time job. She has indeed it should. For if a mistake is made, we will be the phone made speeches, calls, and personal pitches to be pro- ones to suffer. bably the greatest help to McGovern in the campaign. Doug Lotane PERSONALS, PARTICULARS

EDUCATION ASSISTANT: Anyone willing to volunteer time operator to connect you with the Security office. All help occasionally to a public school, open classroom (grades 1-5) would be appreciated. in Falmouth -- get teacher's name and phone number from Harold Cooper, N232. LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS: Apartments for Rent - Location: Gaslight Gardens, 159 Center St., Dennisport. All utilities KITTENS: I have two three month old, partially Angora kittens. included. Cable T.V. antenna, air conditioning, storage area, If anybody is interested in having one, please call Lisa at recreation room, laundry facilities, BBQ area, and parking. 394-0297, anytime after 6:00 weekday evenings. Thanks. One bedroom only. Unfurnished, Year-round lease. $200- $210. per month, but if you rent now and pay only first and THEFTS: Equipment, stereo stes, and other items have last months rent, you need pay no security deposit, and can recently been stolen from cars on campus. If you notice move in for two or three weeks for FREE! Call 398-6801. anything suspicious happening in the parking lots, please Make an appointment, or come over Friday, Saturday, or notify Security immediately. Just dial "O." and ask the Sunday. Vol. Ill No. 4 Oct. 5, 1972

CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE, WEST BARNSTABLE, MASS. TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomori-ow night, 8 p.m., in the Upper Com- mons, the Cultural Committee will present Joe and Penny Aronson, giving a recent history of the Jewish people through folk-song.

The program is a fast-paced, one-hour song/ drama/ narrative presentation of the significant historical experiences of the Jews as a People in the Twentieth Century. Its organic unity, skillful use of authentic folksongs, instrumenta- tion and background music and its dramatic de- velopment of the essential meanings implicit in the history of the Jews during the past eighty years involve the audience emotionally in the Jew- ish People's struggle for survival and ethical nationhood. Its thirteen songs communicate Jewish values and advance the story-line in structured, chrono- logical development from the ghetto towns of Eastern Europe through emigration to America, Jewish life in the New World, the Soviet Union and Germany, the Holocaust and the Warsaw Ghetto, the Partisans and the Haganah, the In- gathering of the Exiles and the struggle for a peaceful homeland in Israel to the Six Day Battle of 1967.

The well-researched factual material of the narration is enhanced by Joe's moving delivery and the pointed commentary of Penny's rich musical background which uses additional authen- tic melodies from the period being presented. While most of the songs are in Yiddish and Hebrew, the translations spoken in the narration or sung as part of the song— as well as well as the Aronsons' unique dramatic style involving body- movement, acting and mime create full comprehension for Jew and Gentile alike. The question-period immediately following the Penny & one-hour dramatic presentation enables the au- J dience to explore in depth the history, beliefs, customs and practices of this complex religion/ cultural group. Aronson DEAR MOTHER a

importance. With all operations from training to discipline GOOD WORDS carried out with this foremost in mind. A definite hlnderance I to accomplishing anything because it creates animosity which prohibits people from working smoothly together. Under these conditions I found it quite difficult obtain help or Dear Mother, , to learn Although I have jiist come to Cape Cod Community College from anyone in charge without a barrier of resentment

I have become aware of the attitude of the faculty and adminis- arising. This is because I was first made aware of that tration toward the students. I find that the college officials person's superiority to me in the organization and it re- perform their functions with a sincere effort toward helping mained as an overtone in all our relations. Many times I the students achieve their educational goals, I don't mean to was required to perform some meaningless subservient task imply that these people are infallible in their decisions, only to reassure someone's position of authority before obtaining that they always seem concerned as to the student's needs their help. and desires and work with them without emphasizing position I consider myself to be in a much more pleasant atmosphere, of rank in the college community. here at 4C's than 1 have found myself to be in on other occa- I find this attitude of the college officials to be directly sions in the past. opposite to that which I have encountered in other situations. I think the administration and faculty here deserve to be Two specific examples being my experience in the military commended for maintaining this attitude. and trade labor situations I have been in. In these cases 1 found the organization put before the individual in order of James McCarthy

to fear for its future and the futures of those students who DOUBTS A GROWING sought here what is no longer available. Two students have left, how many more will stick-out the semester and not return in January? The school will grow larger not smaller In May of 1972 Alice Cooper proclaimed, "School's out for so the solutions have to be made now so that we will ALL and went on to predict, "School's out forever." summer" be able to cope. If any of you have doubts and questions take For many unsuspecting students Cooper's prophesy was to be care of them now, if it be by joining the Student Senate, fulfilled. The semester has only limped 3 weeks along and putting to use the counselling facilities available or con- just from my small circle of acquaintances, two have dropped sciously building up a tolerance for situations and conditions out of this school. How many more are on record in the that are seemingly unchangeable. Whatever it is-do some- registration files 1 can wonder. only thing-and maybe even the most pessimistic of us will find These two particular students entered 4C's last Spring that not all negative situations are irreversible. semester. One had attended another college for a year and the other had waited a year and a half from high school before entering here. They both registered for this semester, bought books and began to attend classes. So why the sudden aversion to continuing education? Since both have voiced in- OVERDUE tentions to enter other schools, the aversion seems to be with Cape Cod Community College specifically and not towards 4C's students are reminded to return library books when college in general. they are due. The fact that you took out a book Indicates What is lacking in the school this year that makes even that the book very probably will be asked for by some other myself question why I'm here? It's obvious that the ultimate students. aims of returning students are still there (another school, The Library's first "overdue" list already lists (sic) a degree, a good job, etc.) but now they seem more distant twenty-seven names of students responsible for over forty and obscure because of the muck we have to plod through to books. Students who disregard due dates cannot continue to reach them. Being homo-sapiens and therefore of a com- have library privileges. plaining nature, last year we idly bemoaned and groaned over conditions that were despite all the talk - better than tolerable. Student ajjathy, boring classes, text book teachers were more topics for discussion rather than deep felt problems. If students are dropping out the talking has evolved into action and the problems are now real. Talking with other students I've found that issues seemingly less important than those stated are bothering students. Those who chose the school because of its size find the rise in student population less than conductive to their own per- sonal needs. Admitting a surface generalization, it seems EDITOR: John Sherwood Jr. that the incoming students were mass produced from a single VICE PRESIDENT: Bobbi Ciarfella mold. The two students that left were both female and I would venture to say that the lack of eligible males was a STAFF: minor factor in their decisions. With another generalization Scott Gile Lisa Stevens that will risk my chances of ever getting another date in Doug Lotane Robin Lovey this school, I'll dare to say that the new prerequisite of en- Donna Vitale Elaine Baude tering 4C's is 6 months to a year at having been a freak. Bemie Kolseth Gary Pelkey Last year we thought we had student apathy (I know because Peter Rosenberg Ken LaBroud It was my muted claim to fame.) This year it runs rampant Paul Dube Sharon Gandy and is challenged as the common denominator of student's Fred Whitlock only by their preoccupation with drugs. True, all the problems from classes to social life are CONTRIBUTORS: Tony Scione, Debbey Drummey dominant in schools all over the United States, but when a school the size of this one changes so drastically in the short span between Spring and Fall semesters it's reasonable The Student President Says:

Money! Each and every year everyone wants more money — this overtime because we simply do not have the money. ' Ms. also every year people try to see that the needy organizations Fernald does not work as a full time nurse. Rather, "S receive what new revenue is necessary to expand and build she has been hired in the capacity of a counsellor. "S strong programs here on campus. Well there's one division In passing 1 would like to point out that there is no existing " of our campus that constantly slides by unnoticed in all our State law which requires the community college to furnish minds, Student Health Services. Health Services is not funded a full time nurse. 1 feel that this is an important issue which by the State. Rather, it is funded by 10 percent of the Student has been overlooked by State legislators. Activities Fee that all students pay upon registration. My last king-size gripe deals with out resident physician, Let's first understand that Health Services has not come Dr. Gerald Hazard. More than one student has not been to the Student Senate crying poor mouth and asking for more satisfied with our Illustrious doctor. I have gotten complaints money like many other organizations try time and again — about his apparent non-apparent bedside manner. He has their feelings are "Why should the students take the brunt that familiar (Ben Casey) attitude that he is doing us a favor. of the responsibility?" I feel it's time for the State to step Well, sorry to say, he better get his facts straight. We, in and come across with some badly needed funds. being 4C students, have paid him for being here. In the past Okay, 10 percent is quite an impressive figure — approxi- Dr. Hazard donated his time to us for free, but unfortunately, mately $5,200 — but it is no earth-shaking amount when you with the change in position there has been a change in attitude. see where it has to go: Students feel that he couldn't care less, he just fulfills his $2,000 to pay to have a doctor on campus once or twice responsibility for the money not the responsibility to man. weekly (time that was once donated is being paid for, (and We can tell when people don't like working for or with us earned?); One nurse who works part time five hours per and unless he can change maybe we can force a change. day, five days per week; And all supplies (not enough of the If at any time you feel that you left the doctor's office without NEW). accomplishing a thing, then come over to the Student Senate Office and raise a complaint. We have to have facts. Here are just a few of the services given: So now 1 have brought another area out that could use change, 1. Athletic physicals and help, but do we go any place from here? If you wish to 2. First aid for injuries find out more about Health Services, please feel free to go 3. Evaluation and primary care of: over and ask any questions of either Esther or Pat, they'll be glad to see some other students on campus. Thank you a, colds, sore throats for reading MOTHER! b. headaches c. skin rashes Tony Scione, Student Senate President d, allergies

4. Allergy injections 5. Immunizations for travel abroad 6. Photocopies of medical records for transferring students Theater Classes 7. Some lab tests 8. Pregnancy counselling 9. General personnel counselling (nonacademic) by the Harwich 10. Referrals to community resources

All information received by the Health Services Office is Winter Theater confidential. NOTHING is released from the office records to anyone without the knowledge or consent of the student. Drama Workshop for Children and a variety of classes for The above are only a few of the services that can be done young and old will begin a ten week autumn session. The the students want more aid, but voices have to be heard. if Drama workshop for children aged six and older will register There is a possibility that, with additional funding, preg- Saturday, October 7th, at 9 a.m. and will be taught by Carol V.D. testing could be done on campus. nancy testing and K. Davis. However, the voice of the student body has to be heard in ''Acting: Stanislavski Method" for adults will be given by this matter. We are lucky not to have the "typical" school resident professional actress, Ann Perdu, and registers nurse tjTJe who will sit with a bottl? of aspirin and a smile Sunday, October 8th at 8 p.m. All classes are $20,00 for ten —HERE a smile comes along with some expert medical weeks, 1 1/2 hour sessions. The meeting time might be attention within our own facilities. Esther Fernald, who is the rescheduled after registration upon request of the students. Administrative Director of Health Services was awarded her Call 432-2002 for additional information. R.N. from Burbank Hospital, earned her B.S. ED., from Fltchburg State —and has also taken extra credit hours in psychology. Esther has set up the beginning of a very solid program. The State is looking to 4C's as a foundation stone from which to build other health services on other commu- nity college campuses. Attention to all Veterans The very versatile Ms. Fernald has: become a member of the American College Health Asso- ciation, served as an advisor to HEYE (now Friends), On October 13 a group of representatives become certified by the American Association of Orthopedic from the Veterans Administration office in Pro- Physicians in emergency care and care transportation of the sick and injured, vidence will meet with all interested vets in been closely affiliated with HELP of Hyannis and the P-town the Upper Commons Building at 11 a.m. Any drop-In center, problems or questions you may have will be served on subcommittee on drug abuse and was its chair- dealt with. This is your opportunity to meet woman for one year, with them and acquire up to date information been appointed by the Governor to the Cape and Island about your benefits and entitlements. area Board of Mental Health and Retardation. Pat Oliver, our part time nurse stays overtime on many Judy Letterman occasions, not only during the school day but also donating her time at concerts and athletic events. We cannot pay for Review of Harwich Winter Theatre's t cE^PYGIVIALIONiS^

Doolittle, was without the I agreed to review "Pygmalion" in exchange for two free Perdu, as Eliza question outstanding of the cast. convincing, tickets. I don't have a great deal of background in drama, player Her accents were her move- ments were precise and her acting was professional, Henry but I do enjoy good movies and plays. For the above reasons, Higgins, played by Charles Finkel, was depicted proficiently I will present my piece not from a critic's point of view, but although at times he seemed to lack confidence in his move- from the standpoint of how I felt about it and how I feel you ments, Ed Etsten did a good, straight Colonel Pickering might enjoy it. and Tileston brilliant as Henry's Jordan "Pygmalion" is identical to "My Fair Lady," except it Phyllis was Mother. Helen special merit for her hilarious characterization of is not a musical. This George Bernard Shaw play is essentially deserves a romance comedy of late 19th Century Victorian England. the Victorian matron as does Ben Thacher for his portrayal Alfred Doolittle although, the audience shared three The first act opens with Victorian phoenetics expert Henry of or with Hlggins and his comrade Colonel Pickering confronting a four embarrassed moments Mr. Thacher when he screwed his lines, Judith Provost, Borden, Gretchen Cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle. Eliza becomes interested up Terry Burleigh, Edward K, Romine, Paul Simard and the rest of the in Mr. Higgins and Henry finds her guttural Cockney accent company the production support. an irresistable professional challenge. During a visit EUza gave firm Anthony Inslee Hancock's direction of the play was the pays Henry and the Colonel later that day, the distinguished more than adequate and costum- ing was fantastic. Mr. Higgins proposes that she move in with them and learn As 1 have said, the company did a good job, especially to speak like a lady. when you consider this was opening night, but the story left The second act begins with a visit by Eliza's father, Alfred, me somewhat bored. Shaw who informs Henry and Colonel Pickering that five pounds George Bernard wrote "Pygmalion" in 1912. The humor is British, dry, and dated. will convince him to overlook their cohabitation, Eliza enters Even though there are outrageously funny here and so we are given her family history. Moving on to events in the second act, the third act is very anticlimactic and left disappointed. Henry's Mother's apartment we find Henry is still his Mother's me Unless you're into British humor and boy, and the act closes with Eliza's first test of social dialectic comedy, 1 would not it. prowess on Mrs. Higgins and her friends. recommend Repeat performances will be given The third and final act opens at a London Embassy Ball October 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. and October at 3 with Miss Doolittle's social unveiling and evolves into a dis- 8 p.m. The plays are being presented cussion by Pickering and Higgins over their experiment. at the Harwich Junior Theatre on Division Street in Harwich the West Harwich Eliza is enraged over her place as an experimental subject on — Dennlsport line. More information be obtained and at Henry's behavior towards her. The rest of the play can by calling 432-2002. the is an elaboration of Henry and Eliza's relationship and closes People on Cape can look forward to presentations of Brecht on Brecht, with an oration by Pickering on that subject. the Drunkard, the Welfare Family, Oedipus Rex, and other exciting plays The opening night presentation of "Pygmalion" by the this season. Harwich Winter Theatre was generally well executed, Ann Scot Gile

GODS PELL has been held over again in Boston because performs at 2:00 p.m. and should be over at approxi- of the tremendous demand for seats. As the advertise- mately 4:30 p.m. The buses will depart for the college ments correctly note, people are going to it two and three fifteen minutes after the final curtain, arriving home times. soon after 6:00 p.m. Tickets are availabje from me.Tibers of Punch in the Through special arrangements with the Wilbur Theatre, area adjacent to the faculty offices 208-213 in the North tickets are being made available here at the college for Classroom Building next week from 10:20 aom, until the matinee performance on Saturday, October 28th. 2:00 p.m. as long as they last. The cost of the total A day's program in the arts in Boston has been organized package is $7.50, including transportation, the Museum by the Cultural Committee and Punch. of Fine Arts and GODS PELL. Ninety tickets are avail- Two buses will leave the college at 8:30 a.m. on October able on a first-come-first-served basis. No reservations 28th arriving at the Museum of Fine Arts in the Fenway will be accepted without full payment. when it opens at 10:00 a.m. The group will have free If you remember how popular the trip to HAIR was time in the Museum until 1:00 p.m. at which time the last fall, do not wait too long to get your tickets this buses will head for the Wilbur Theatre. GODS PELL year. GODSPELL is a smash hit. Rock my Plimsoul

Music is an experience. An experience is meant to be leads the group in the same directions. shared. Today you have to hustle to keep up with the experience STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART-ANN PEBBLES (Hi)-B because of the large amount of music on the market. In this Plus-Leave it to the people in Memphis to come up with column I will be sharing what I've experienced in the way of soul music to knock you on your ass, Ms. Pebbles delivers music via records, books, and concerts. — the songs in a powerful fashion. This is what the letter grades are about "A" means it CONCERTS is exceptional in quality and deserves all the praise it can The concert scene in Boston is going full blast: get, "B" means I like the record a lot, it ranges from very Jackson Browne-October 14-Jordan Hall good to fair. "C" means it is an average record, quality is ShaNaNa-October 15-Jordan Hall good but could be better. "D" means quality of the music is Curtis Mayfield-October 13-Music Hall poor. You all know what "F" is for. Hot Tuna & Commander Cody-October 17-Music Hall This is all based on my reactions and love for music. There John all-October 18-Aquaris are many overlooked records and musicians around today. May Charles Mingus-October 9-15-Jazz Workshop I will inform you of their records and concerts. I hope this Also check into the Passim Coffeehouse, turns out to be helpful and useful for you, Harvard Square SAINT DOMINIC'S PREVIEW-VAN MORRISON (Warner and Joe's Place, Inman Square for the best in blues and there will never folk artists. BROS)-A plus-I am beginning to believe that Fred Whitlock be such a thing as a bad Van Morrison album. ALL TOGETHER NOW- ARGENT (Epic)-B-A group which is a spinoff of the Zombies, finally getting the response from the public and critics they've always deserved. Very fine keyboard playing from the leader, Rod Argent. I bet you missed their first two albums, WIND OF CHANGE-PETER FRAMPTON (A&M)-B Plus- The first solo effort from an ex-Humble Pie man. Rock topped off v/ith a dash of jazz flavoring. Contains some of the best guitar playing to be heard today, Due to the oversight of a member of the "Mother" staff, LAST DAYS OF THE FILLMORE (FILLMORE)-D-You an advertisement was put in last weeks' issue that "Nicks' always have to watch out for large, fancy packaging of records. Pizza Parlor" would be opened Friday, September 29. Un- Even with its booklet, poster, and three albums, it is not fortunately, it was discovered that due to technical difficul- worth the bread. Most of the music is boring. LET MY CHILDREN HEAR MUSIC-CHARLES MINGUS ties, the Pizza Parlor will not be opened for at least another week. The new projected date is Friday, October 13. However, (Columbia)-B-The first new record from the jazz giant in this isn't definite, so we'll keep you posted. Thanks. years. The music ranges from swing, avant garde to classi- cal forms, STORIES (KAMA SUTRA)-B-A group led by Mike Brown (the mastermind of the Left Banke which was an amazing group in 1966). Very interesting material. One of the best groups to blossom this year. SAIL AWAY-RANDY NEWMAN (Reprise)-A-This record II proves he is one of America's most important songwriters. Earitaii FULL CIRCLE-THE DOORS (Elektra)-B-Remember only one of them is dead. RASBERRIES (Capital)-C-They can't decide whether to play rock or middle of road music. ROCK OF AGES-THE BAND (Capital)-A-A live show in deed. One of their best albums. for VALRIE SIMPSON (Talma)-B Plus-One of Motown's leading singers and songwriters. Her first album was named "the most overlooked album of 1971" by ROLLING STONE. This, Levis Bass her return, shouldn't be passed by. FLASH (Capital)-B Minus-If you like the group, yes, most Crickateer Alan Paine likely you'll enjoy this album. Former guitarist from Yes Lee Wrangler Pendleton Woolrich GLAD RAGS Flee Bags Frye Boots K-2 Hart Skiis USED, NEW AND ANTIQUE Stanley Blacker CCM CLOTHING A^^ JACKETS and much more! .>< % v JEANS % 408 MAIN ST. 395 W. MAIN ST., HYANNIS DOWNTOWN HYANNIS

CROSS FROM COUNTRY GARDENS DENNISPORT =• CHATHAM - ORLEANS so persistent in trying to get the prisoners and so quick to intervene in New York. When the POW's Return The subject of returning POW's has been researched by the Navy Medical Neur-psychiatric Research Unit in San « Last week, amid much doubt and confusion, three American Diego. The three prisoners released last week are under a § POW's were released from North Vietnam to a group of anti- program called Operation Egress Recap, which challenges H war activists. When they arrived in this country, military the concept of a quick homecoming. Some long term prisoners 2 personnel immediately took custody of the three men. The may have to spend at least 30 days in reception centers or anti-war people were furious, charging the action was pre- on hospital ships to readjust to their "new" life. Early plans mature and likened it to the conditions from which they had had caUed for reuniting prisoners with their families within just come. Two important issues are raised by this occur- 72 hours of their release. But now, Director Capt. Ransom ancBo First, why and what were Hanoi's motives behind the J. Arthur believes firmly in the principle of slow rehabili- release, and secondly, what should be the procedure concern- tation. Capt. Raymond Spaulding, chief psychiatrist at a naval ing returning POW's and who is responsible for this. hospital says it could take four weeks for a POW to show anger Hanoi seems to be preparing for four more years of the or negative feeling, simply because they haven't been allowed Nixon administration, but would much rather see George to for fear of physical abuse or losing their ration of food. McGovern elected in November. Mr. McGovern would give They have also talked with wives of POW's about being re- Hanoi a much more favourable settlement than would Mr, united and what will happen. Nixon. Since Mr. McGovern is usually identified with the The program also calls for group counsellingby both military anti-war movement, it only follows that representatives from and civilian agencies. Also, military attorney's will be pro- the anti-war movement should have been chosen to escort vided to help with marital and child custody problems. It the prisoners back home. The end result would seem to be is a complex problem which is (hopefully) going to have to to embarrass President Nixon and his administration and give be dealt with in the near future. cause for voting for Senator McGovern, This gets Hanoi In the case of the three men released last week, it should into the game of using the POW's as political pawns, pre- be remembered that all were officers, two Navy lieutenants sumably on Senator McGovern's side. Hanoi made sure that and an Air Force major. These men signed on for their par- American military personnel didn't interfere with the return ticular branch of the service' and are still members of their of the POW's even by going as far as re-routing them through respective branches. In signing, they accepted the chance of Peking and Moscow. This rendered the military powerless being captured. This should be remembered when the events to take over control until the prisoners landed in New York, of last week are considered. where they were immediately taken into custody. The anti- Doug Lotane war people went wild with rage accusing the military with putting the prisoners back into a prison situation, and chal- lenging their right to interfere. It does seem, however, that the military, who were in charge of these men before their capture, should continue to be in charge of them when they Kappa Delta Phi- are released. They also should be responsible for the re- habilitation of these men, which may explain why they were Kappa Delta Phi, the College's Fraternal organization, has been and is currently involved in many projects in and about the school and community. Annually, Kappa Delta Phi gives a scholarship to the College for a deserving student. GET ACQUAINTED V/ITH This scholarship is awarded to students who are not members of its fraternity. Kappa also sponsors a Christmas party for the children at the Nazarene School run by the Fall River Diocese of the Roman Catholic Church, among other community—benefit projects. The Currently, Kappa's pledges for membership are Involved in various projects about the school: Aiding in the regulation of parking In front of the Adminis- Record tration Building: Room Policing the school's grounds for litter; Making and installing signs on garbage cannisters reminding 556 MAIN ST., HYANNIS people to put their trash in the cans and not on the floor; Distributing flyers on the day before student elections to remind people to vote; Getting out the vote on October 3rd for Student Senate, 1 The fraternity feels that besides helping its members, it has an obligation to make the school and the community a Bring this

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OR TAPE PURCHASE 605 Main St. 212 Commercial St. Hyannis, Mass. 02601 p-Town 771-2114 487-0215 CLUBS g Are You Listening? O The Cape Cod Community College Women's Rights Or- x ganlzation submitted a charter to us. Their membership is g open to everyone but they are . VOTER REGISTRATION a consciousness-raising group so don't go to their meetings to hassel them. „ Heye's changed their name to F riends as they announced ^ The last day for voter registration is October 7, If you "^ in the paper last week. They also need a lot of help for any- don't register, you can't vote. The procedure is simple; go "^ one who's interested. U.S.I, needs help too, if you want weekly the town where you live. The registrar to the town hall in concerts you have to work for them. there will ask you how long you've lived in the town, what your name is, where you live, and how you wish to declare WINTER WEEKEND yourself (Republican, Democrat, or Independent). Residency requriements have been changed you only need to live in — We've started making plans for Winter Weekend to be held a town thirty days prior to the election. The point is the the first week in December. Starting off with party on Friday, registrar does not have to register you. If you get any static a concert on Saturday (a biggy!), and then a jam session on from the people down here, contact the town hall where your Sunday. It's all tentative. If you have ideas or want to hel see for an absentee ballot. There will be a special parents live Dan Martinage or come to the Senate Office. registration at the Town Clerk's Office at the Barnstable Town Hall on Main Street in Hyannis from 12 noon to 10 p.m. If you have any questions about registration call your town hall or Democratic Headquarters. (775-4051). PERSONALS ATTENTION CLUBS USED BOOKS FOR SALE: "History of the American Peo- This column is to help you advertise your events. The ple" (Vol. 11) by Carman, Syreth, & Wishy - used one semes- newspaper deadline is Friday and the paper comes out the ter — 1/2 price - good condition. "Anthropology" by Heubel following Thursday so be sure to give your announcements (3rd ed.) - used 1 semester - 1/2 price, useable condition. to me before Friday. Leave them in the Senate office or in Call: 295-9576. my mailbox. PEOPLE NEEDED to form rock & roll. Blues band: Bass, drums, guitar, piano, singers. Contact: Jon Cooper, 79 Ras- berry Lane, Marstons Mills, Mass.

-Total Involvement SKI CLUB: The Ski Club vyill be holding a meeting on Thursday, October 5 at 4 p.m. in Lecture Hall B. All will be welcomed. better place for all. The fraternity, throughout its existence at Cape Cod Com- munity College has been promoting these ideals both here and in the community. Kappa Delta Phi is currently seeking approval by the Student Senate as a recognized student activity. Up until a few years ago, Kappa was a recognized student organization, before a law was passed barring Greek-letter organizations from community colleges. Recently, this law has been changed to allow this typ>e of organization back on campus. During the period of the ban, even though the college could not recognize Kappa Delta Phi officially, both the College and the fraternity were working together on school projects. Both groups have enjoyed remarkably good relations with each other in years past. Kappa Delta Phi presents an excellent way for men on campus to meet and make new friends not only at the College, but all over New England at other chapters of this fraternity. Can- didates for membership, or pledges, are recruited on a volun- tary self-initiative basis each semester. The next opening for pledges will be in January 1973. FOR • BEDROOM - HAND WOVEN • LIVING ROOM - COMES WITH -.H^'oV^"^ • CAMPING ROPES & HOOKS BookFbrI- f?' • YARD - GREAT FOR TWO A big-liitle booksFore • ANYWHERE T'.lY ONE on Rie 28 So. Harwich PAPERBACKS HARDBOUNDS 10% DISCOUNT SALE BOOKS peter TO STUDENTS o £>ook«i prdere-d - 38 ^ t" IT. 4-32 '1 7 Ooseol Wednesdctv Orru u)A(erbecJ C«» 610 MAIN ST., HYANNIS card) but, I do hope that in the future you get rid of my

competition . . . namely, those guys running around on the Koward on the Cape roof with mikes in their hands. g, Mother; Those security men are hired by the college to fight evil forces oa campus and those instruments in their a: a at CCCC is rather lethargic, but hands are not mikes, Koward, but walkie-talkies. (Koward K The sport's scene here recently the Student Senate appropriated funds to usher in takes out a cigar and lights it). o one of the nation's foremost radio-TV personalities^ The Koward: Can I ask you a very personal question? Since a intent is to increase student involvement and awareness in $300,000 yearly salary is hard to top, I'd like to know where

the vast athletic program on campus. A tough job indeed, your particular school . . . er . . . huh . . . (Koward again

but the presence of the inimitable Koward Hosell may spark looks at my welcome card) , . . Cape Cod Community College, enthusiasm into varsity atheltics, intramurals, physo ed. got the money to hire me., courses, ping pong, pool, car rallies in the parking lot, fisti- Mother: You see Koward, WE are the only school in New cuffs in the hallways, and even, yes, even cheerleading (Ko- England that lets the students have direct control of activity wards knowledge of this spreads far and wide). funds, and since there are no other organizations other than the Phys. Ed. department that require allocated funds, the As usual Mother made her appearance at the arrival of Student Senate has agreed to pay you directly. Aren't you Mr. Hosell, who landed in a helicopter atop the Student impressed Mr. Hosell? Commons building last Sunday at midnight. An of course Koward: Yes, 1 am greatly honored and my wife wiU be that evening Mother was as hospitable as ever toward Koward, greatly- honored with another mink coat. I hope more schools He was offered cranberry juice and saltwater taffy. An in this illustrious state of Connecticut use your system as interview was planned with him to last an hour so the student an example. interviewer could still get home and read UUysses. Following Mother: Cape Cod is in Massachusetts, Koward. are some excerpts from that memorable night: Koward: Don't be touchbacked by it. We all have our faults. Dandy Don is from Texam and I'm from Brooklyn myself. Mother: Well Koward, may 1 call you Koward? Mr, Hosell, Mother: I know you're a busy, busy man Koward, so I'll sir, welcome to Cape Cod Community College! How do you let you get to work now. You know what they say Koward, like the campus so far? "the early bird catches the pass." Good luck, Fumble Koward. Koward: In my book this joint rates number one. 1 was Koward: Just one thing, where can I set up office for the the layout but I wasn't too keen on impressed by dormitory duration of my stay here in Marineland? the construction of the library next door. Well anyway you Mother: I don't know Koward, but I'd suggest the Cape Cod hired me to emphasize athletic participation, isn't that right? historical room in the basement of the dormitory. No one Mother: That's exactly right, Koward, so let's get down ever goes in there. to the gridiron! Do you have any proposals for change in the Koward: Thank you and good night. This is Koward Hosell system at this moment? reporting. Koward: I can't comment at this time Dandy;;;;;er, what's

your name? (Koward reads my Hello , . , My name is . . . Ken

We Love CCCC Students You're treated like millionaires 'cause our president has 3 children away at school. Free Checking Accounts For CCCC Students When you have a money problem please visit our president Larry Laskey. He wants, to help you.

the best thbi^ that ever happened to Cape Cod MERCHANTS BANK ^^^nd Trust Company of Cape Cod /c^^g£^\ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ([^wJ^jlHYANNIS. Route 28. SO.YARMOUTH \ja^ """ '"^^ v^T;^ -775-4500 394-2111 • VOL. III. NO. 5 OCT. 12, 1972

CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE, WEST BARNSTABLE, MASS. TONIGHT

Tonight, at 8 p.m., in the Upper Student Com- mons, The Cultural Committee will present two plays - 'The Typists' and 'The Tiger' starring James McMahon and Donna DiRienzo. Both plays, written by Murry Schisgal, deal essentially with love alienation, and man's need and unsuccessful attempts to free himself from an over-mechanized and success oriented society - 'The Typists' being the story Of two office workers unable to change the course of their time-punch lives, and 'The Tiger', a satire on

THE TI6ER

the intellectual academic society^ Laurel Productions, producers of the 'The Typists' and 'The Tiger' is unique in that it is a cooperative venture of actors who believe in theater should be taken out of the hands of the businessmen and given back to the craftsmen and the audience. By the very fact that the actors and the producers are the same. Laurel Pro- ductions has put itself -in the enviable position of being able to present to you a total artistic commitment - a commitment that is the right of the artist to give freely to his audience - a commitment that is often denied the artist by THE TYPISTS the pressure of the commercial theater. DEAR MOTHER

BOMB THREAT THANKS

Dear Mother: Dear Mother, I would like to thank all those who voted for me to be your The first Wednesday of October brought another 1972 Freshman Student Senator, I don't want you to think that be- first to Cape Cod Community College, a telephoned bomb cause all my posters are down now, you will never hear the threat, name "Marian Keef," again. No way! I intend to be a good representative. I will personally be getting in contact with A woman called the college latq Wednesday morning and, all the students I am assigned to represent. without giving a location, said a bomb would explode soon. For all those who didn't come to the speeches that were held October 2nd, you might be interested in my reasons The Dean of Students, Richard Sullivan, met with the for running, I wish to help my fellow students by being YOUR other members of the administration and decided to cancel representative between students and Administration. I want to classes for the remainder of the day. Although faculty could get to know the student body better through a common interest return after 1 p.m., students were forced to remain off- — the Senate. I wish to become actively involved in student campus until evening classes began at 6:30. affairs and at the same time to encourage others to do the As the Dean said, "1 don't want to play God. In the past same. year there have been sixty actual bombings in high schools Thank-you so much, once again! and colleges around the country. What else can I do?" Your Freshman Senator, Here's what you can do: Ignore the threats. By, with and Marion Keef through your student senators and faculty advisors, express your opinion. Vote to remain at school. Your money, your parents' money, your time and your efforts are totally THANKS MUCH wasted when the school is forced to shut-down. Dear Mother,

As I promised in my Election Day speech I will The official policy is to evacuate all buildings or the affec- make myself available to the student body. Every Monday ted building for twenty-four hours. One full day. from 10 a,m, till 12 a,m. I will station myself in the Cafeteria. The policy should be changed. It should be altered to read, I will put up a sign so that I can be identified. If anyone "In the event of a bombing threat, the students, faculty and in the student body wants to know about what happened staff should be notified, along with the necessary law enforce- at last Thursday's Senate meeting, or would like to ment personnel, as soon as conceivable and give the option talk to me about anything; there I will be. I also invite any others of the whether to remain in class for the rest of the day, or to student senators to join me, leave the college. It shall be the decision of each and every Ray Norton student and faculty member to remain in school or to leave," Freshman Student Senator Another possible change is to continue the evacuation pro- ceedings, but, add the lost days on to the end of each semester. Granted this would cause a loss of vacation periods for the Attention To All Veterans entire college community, but, it would replace lost classtime. You have a choice, voice your opinion. On October 13th, Friday, a group of repre- The majority of previous telephone callers were found to sentatives from the Veterans Administration be outside the college community; a girl who wanted her office in Providence will meet with all inter- boyfriend home with her, a student that was denied admission, ested vets in the Upper Commons Building at one who flunked out; or a person with no connection with the 11:00 a.m. Any problems or questions you may college at all, and decided it would be "fun," have will be dealt with. This is your opportunity If the police can't find the perpetrator, it is the right and to meet with them and acquire up to date in- the duty of every student to find out who is caUing and bring formation about your benefits and entitlements. the caller to justice.

It is your money. Michael Stines

All Cape

College Day EDITOR. John Sherwood Jr. VICE PRESIDENT: Bobbi Ciarfella On /Thursday, October 19, 1972 from 3 to5p,m.,4C's STAFF: will host the All Cape College Day, This program will bring 80 representatives from colleges primarily in the New England Scott Gile Lisa Stevens area, to this campus. Students of 4C's are encouraged to take Doug Lotane Robin Lovey advantage of this opportunity, as will an expected 1,000 Donna Vitale Elaine Baude area high school students. Bemie Kolseth Ken Labroud Classes will be suspended on the 19th after the 12:40 period. Paul Dube Fred Whitlock Mr. Doherty in the Counselling Center of the Administration Bill Malley Mary-Jo (Bart) building needs 30 to 40 volunteers on that afternoon to show people around and help alleviate general confusion. If you are CONTRIBUTORS: willing to help, please see Mr. Doherty in his office when Debbey Dnimmey, Tony Scione, Chris Ford you get a chance. Remember how you felt the first time you tried to find your way around here. Are You Listening?

COFFEEHOUSE The President's coffeehouse will be held Wednesday, October I8th, at 7:30 p.m. This will be an evening with President Hall in a very informal atmosphere. A folksinger will start us off, then coffee and pastries will be served to all. Come on out for a nite of freebies and a chance to speak to our new Pre- sident.

NEW SENATORS The following people are your senators. If you have any gripes or PRAISE, let these people know. From the sophomore class: Melanie Barry, Brian Bra- glnton-Smith, Louanne Dunphy, Chris Ford, Brian Hewitt, Barbara Parker, Silas Kestenbaum, Ellen Pine, Mark Santos, and Ed Torres. From the Freshmen class: Dorothy Braginton-Smith, Guy Bzlbzlak, Chuck Chambers, Madeline Finnerty, James Fuller, Sharon Gandy, Marion Keef, Raymond Norton, Pat Randall and Kathy Tierney. HELP Everybody needs help at one time or another, and there may be someone right now who is looking for a friend or simply someone to talk to, HELP of Cape Cod is looking for volunteers to work for the needs of this community. They want people who care about people and are willing to donate whatever time they can. Give Help a call at 771- 1080 or go see them on Route 28, across from the airport, in Hyannis. Thank You, Debbie Drummey.

The New G.l. Bill/ When and What?

Two seperate measures have passed the House and Senate The new program would be based on NEED, and could not increasing veteran educational benefits from the present exceed $175 a month or $1,575 per year, and would be pro- $175.00. While the House seeks only to boost the present rate vided only to those veterans who had applied for and were of $190., the Senate asks a top of $250.00, and the establish- unable to receive a loan under the Guaranteed Loan Program. ment of a new Veterans Educational Loan Program to be Both the House and Senate measures await enactment by administered directly by the V.A. Congress. Bill Malley

1 ntrannural To uch Football

1

Week of October 9

Tuesday Bay Area Bombers vs. The Bailers Wednesday Cape Cod Chiefs vs. Bay Area Bombers Thursday The Bailers vs. Sox Off

SCORES STANDING

Cape Cod Chiefs 9 The Bailers WON LOST Bay Area Bombers 7 Dough Boys Forfeit The Bailers 23 50's Chix 13 Cape Cod Chiefs 3 Bay Area Bombers 20 Sox Off Bay Area Bombers 2

50's Chix 7 Dough Boys Forfeit The Bailers 2 1 Cape Cod Chiefs 50 Sox Off 6 50's Chix 1 1 Sox Off 7 Dough Boys Forfeit Sox Off 1 2 Cape Cod Chiefs 7 Dough Boys Forfeit The Bailers 7 Dough Boys Forfeit Dough Boys Forfeited Out of League Good, Cheap Food Writers Unite

At The Hyannis Any frustrated writers among us will be glad to hear that a writer's workshop has been organized. The Woods Hole Project is scheduled to begin a ten-week course to begin on Food Co-Op October 24. The group will meet weekly, on a Tuesday OR Thursday night for approximately three hours.

is deal for us poor The Hyannis Food Co-Op a damn good The main objective of the workshop is to provide construc- people. For an initial $3.00 membership fee, you can save tive criticism and information on how to submit, manuscripts. 30% to 40% on your food every week. The Co-Op is a non- The manuscripts follow-up techniques, suchashowto "psyche" profit organization and gets its food directly from whole- a market will also receive much attention. As the projects' salers in New Bedford, so for you who are into alternative interests widen, poetry, songwriting, and short story compo- life-style, here's something worth supporting. Eggs, cheeses, sition will be studied as the members dictate. hamburger, bacon, chicken and hot dogs are offered along with a wide assortment of fruits and vegetables. To keep meetings on a fairly informal level, the workshop

If you're interested come up to Friends -The Student Re- will take place at different homes. This atmosphere will be source Center in Room 203 of the Upper Student Commons conducive to informal discussion, revision, and criticism. (beside the TV Lounge) and we'll explain the details to you. The project leaders Craig Weeden, has had many works of The forms will be in every Thursday morning and must be poetry and creative writing published. Foremost, is his new submitted on Friday in an envelope labelled Hyannis Food book, FOOTPRINTS AND OTHER IMPRESSIONS, which was Co-Op. Correct change for your order MUST be in the used in the Contemporary American Poetry course at the envelope. You can pick up your groceries on the following University of Rhode Island. Prior to FOOTPRINTS, works Wednesday between 4 and 6 p.m. in the building behind the appeared in "Haiku Highlights," "Jean's Journal," "Pequod," Saint Francis Xavier Church, South Street, Hyannis. "Poetry Pageant," "The Shore Anthology," "The Smith," They badly need paper bags and cardboard egg cartons, and THE YEARBOOK OF MODERN POETRY. Aside from so please bing these with you. Volunteer help is needed too; extended literary merit, Craig Weeden, Folksinger and Song- so if you feel the Co-Op is worthwhile, talk to them Wed- writer, lives on the Cape and works in carpentry. nesday when you pick up your food. I picked up my groceries today when they opened and there The experience of working with a published writer and others only seemed to be about 30 orders there. In other words a persuing the same goal, will prove extremely beneficial to lot of people are unnecessarily spending hard to come by those interested in any writing field. There is a limited en- money. It seems likely that the more orders the Co-Op rollment into the Woods Hole Project, and a reasonable tui- has; the more variety they'll be able to offer, so do your- tion of $35,00. Applications, or further information is avail- self and your community a favor and get your ass up to able by writing to: The Woods Hole Project, Box 661, Woods Friends on Thursday. Hole, Ma, 02543.

* Scott Gile Donna

GODSPELL has been held over again in Boston because performs at 2:00 p.m. and should be over at approxi- of the tremendous demand for seats. As the advertise- mately 4:30 p.m. The buses will depart for the college ments correctly note, people are going to it two and three fifteen minutes after the final curtain, arriving home times. soon after 6:00 p.m. Tickets are available from members of Punch in the Through special arrangements with the Wilbur Theatre, area adjacent to the faculty offices 208-213 in the North tickets are being made available here at the college for Classroom Building next week from 10:20 a.m. until the matinee performance on Saturday, October 28th. 2:00 p.m. as long as they last. The cost of the total A day's program in the arts in Boston has been organized package is $7.50, including transportation, the Museum by the Cultural Committee and Punch. of Fine Arts and GODSPELL. Ninety tickets are avail- Two buses will leave the college at 8:30 a.m. on October able on a first-come-first-served basis. No reservations 28th arriving at the Museum of Fine Arts in the Fenway will be accepted without full payment. when it opens at 10:00 a.m. The group will have free If you remember how popular the trip to HAIR was time in the Museum until 1:00 p.m. at which time the last fall, do not wait too long to get your tickets this buses will head for the Wilbur Theatre. GODSPELL year. GODSPELL is a smash hit. .

- - The Lab Find It Use It o

There are many organizations on campus aimed at helping There is an approximate turnover of 150 students per week. students, but there is none less publicized nor as worthwhile as It is impossible to estimate the number of students who are in the Lab. Under its ftiU title the Learning Resource Laboratory need of the Lab services but are either unaware of its exis- is given less than 100 words in the College Bulletin and there tence or have personal reservations on attending. The Lab is are fewer students who are aware of its existence and purpose not an extra course, there is no grading system and no extra than who know the school has a pottery wheel for student use. work asked of the student. It's sole purpose is to help the stu- dent to understand and to enable him to get by in the courses located In SG7 has been in operation for 3 years The Lab he has chosen. Unfortunately for ourselves our egos cringe at under the NDEA III (a federal grant given in 1967). It was ini- the thought of saying, "I don't understand . ..." If this is one tially developed to help those students who found themselves of your own learning setbacks begin by dropping into the Lab attending college without ever having taken the preparatory just to acquaint yourself with it. The supervisor of the Lab, courses supposedly necessary to handle their programs. Soon Mrs. Peace, will make you feel as at home as in your own kit- it obvious that there were definite learning needs became chen waiting for a friend to come over and do homework with among those who had begun their aim for college as far back as you. If the congenial atmosphere doesn't relax you enough, then ninth grade. At this point the doors opened for ALL and the remain anonymouse, no questions asked. Keep in mind that it Lab became as Miss Harvey the Coordinator of Funds most is not the stupid ones who need and make use of the Lab but the aptly terms it, a "trouble shooting center." ones with enough intelligence to realize their own limitations There are few, if any of us who enter here adequately primed and with the strength to go beyond them. Allow yourself to be for the demands of ALL our courses and too many of us limped helped and if possible to help someone else. into college as "victims of tracking systems," maimed by The Lab offers their facilities to Veterans who are in a po- well-meaning but nearsighted high schools. The Lab attempts sition where special tutoring is available. Those interested to fill in the gaps by offering tutoring in Math, English and any should contact Mr, Mitchell. other subject in which a student finds difficulties, from account- The Lab takes particular consideration of reading difficul- ing to foreign languages. Many members of the faculty devote ties and can boast the presence of Mrs. O'Connor for Reading free time to the cause out of their own over-loaded schedules. Resource all day Monday and Friday. To those who need help in Math, Mr. Bell gives at least 2 hours There are no limits to the Lab's attempts to provide what every week. There are nearly 25 student volunteers who find is needed and wanted by community college students. Working the tutoring process beneficial to themselves as a learning pro- along with Friends and the office of Dean Sullivan, they are cess. If out of the students and teachers available, no one is willing to tackle all problems. Knowing where the Lab is lo- able to help with your particular problem, the Lab will find cated is not enough. Knowing what it offers is only half of it. someone with enough expertise to help you. If you do extremely The other half is to offer yourself. Do so now!! well in a course, offer your services to the Lab for that may be the one subject a fellow student is unable to grasp. E, K. Bauds

Big Time Flow

Hit the big time, Charlie Puritan You can make it flow OuAJ^\^.jru3 (^.o if you know the truth its paths and where you want to go You can make it flow, now for You can make it grow if you know the truth its paths and where you want to go Levis Bass

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CROSS FROM COUNTRY GARDENS D^NNISPORT = CHATHAM - ORLEANS Another big block, is the Labor block. This block is much Political Blocks more regimented and consists mainly of the labor unions. The unions were needed back when working conditions were deplorable along with wages, but their need today is under present day politics, too much emphasis has been put In question in some circles. What is disturbing is that the or block voting. Groupings are made by different on group "generals" of labor can send orders on who should be criteria.. Groups may have been initially formed with good voted for, and these are usually adhered to. It is not nearly Intentions, but have outgrown or changed their purpose. To as bad as it was fifty years ago, but it is highly effective. try to maintain these groups however, is not in the best It is interesting this year though, for AFL boss George Meany interest of Democracy, and if adhered to by enough people^ will not declare himself for a candidate, and has instructed will the individual of his right to be represented in the rob his member unions not to officially take sides. Last week, system. It may also set up an elite group who will democratic he was reprimanding some unions for working to defeat Pre- command much political power. These people may or may sident Nixon. It will be interesting to see who wins out. not represent the best interests of the group they pose to In any case, we should not let people group us and tell us represents who we should vote for. For our Democracy (or Represen- years ago, a big issue was that of the eighteen year Four tative Republic, if you will) to function to best serve all of It the Democrats in Congress old vote. was first pushed by us, we can vote as a Black, union member or youth, but with them. When who felt that the "youth" tend to identify rather as individual people, with our own views and desires both sides jumped the drive gathered strength, members of and voice in government. on the bandwagon to get the bill passed. Nobody wanted to oppose the bill, fearing that the newly enfranchised voters Doug Lotane would have ill feelings toward them when the next election came around. The impact of the youth vote has been over em- l^iasized. I don't think it will go as strongly, as some predict, to McGovern, This may be true of the student vote, but that is only part of the youth block and almost a group of its own. Transfer Information Meetings Another block that is more distrubing is the "Black Block." There are those who claim to be leaders in the Black cause Students planning to transfer to four-year and urge Black people to vote in a certain way. There are colleges are strongly encouraged to attend one also candidates who claim that they deserve the Black vote, of three Transfer Information Meetings to be for various reasons. What this type of grouping does, is to held in the Upper Commons on the following take away the individuality of the person (whether he be dates: Black, Indian, or "young") in making a choice free from pressure which tries to make the person identify with his Monday, October 16, 1972, at 10:30 a.m. group when he casts his vote. This will inevitably hurt the Tuesday, October 17, 1972, at 11:30 a.m. group; in this case, the Blacks, because after they have let Wednesday, October 18, 1972, at 2:00 p.m. themselves be led, they may follow some leaders without realizing the full implications of what they say. Rock my Plimsoul

In Ms song, "Moonage Daydream," he told us he'd be a rock singers and musicians. 'n' rollin' bitch. As it turned out, he was just that. On October PHOENIX-GRAND FUNK (CAPITOL)-B- I am a lover of first, Dave Bowie made his Boston debut at the Music Hall. heavy rock music but up to now I never liked very much of It was a show that won't be forgotten. My friends and I are their material. Produced by themselves, GRAND FUNK has still discussing the impact he had on us. tightened and livened up their arrangements which bolls down The show began with music from "Clockwork Orange" to being their best performance to date, filling the air and out walked Bowie with his group, "The SPARKS (BEARSVILLE)-B-minus - Produced by ToddRund- Spiders From Mars." Bathed in strobe lights, dressed in gren, SPARKS is an original rock group with plenty of original flashing jump suits, the band rocked out for a solid hour and material. Running through a large assortment of styles they a half. come up with a fast paced album. Armed with a guitar, David took command like a cosmic MOONSHADOW-LABELLE (WARNER BROS.) - A - Once Elvis Presley. Each song was performed with such a strong you hear these women exult themselves throughout the title feeling of drama, I was close to being stunned. He was nothing you'll never go back to Cat Stevens. A superb, soul trio, short of being incredible, while singing the songs which have who's vocals liave enough fire to keep the record cooking built up a cult of followers in America. "Five Years," "Chan- from beginning to end, ges," and "Starman," among others showed that he and his EVERYONE LIVES TO SING - ORPHAN (LONDON) - B band were performers in the true sense of the word. plus - A Boston group that's starting to get a lot of people's After a ten minute standing ovation, he came back to finish attention. They write their own material which is highly the show and bring everyone back to earth with a Chuck polished and can be naturally enjoyed. Their material is in Berry song. The crowd went wild, none of his fans had been the folk-rock vein, their vocals are homespun which gives let down. I'm glad he turned out to be everything he claimed the album a sense of artistic accomplishment. to be. UP COMING CONCERTS CURTIS MAYFIELD - Oct. 13 - Music Hall. MIRACLE UCK-THIRTY DAYS OUT (REPRISE)-B minus HOT TUNA & COMMANDER CODY - Oct. 17 - Music Hall. - This is their second album and like they say on American David Bromberg - Oct. 15 - Symphony Hall. Bandstand, "it's got a good beat, I like it." THIRTY DAYS PETE SEEGER - Oct. 21 - Aquarius. OUT is a group brimming with good music and hopefully HOLLIES & WET WILLIE - Oct. 22 - Aquarius. soon wlU be making a name for themselves. Next week a look at what's going on with the rock press. WHITE WITCH (CARICORN)-B minus - Though the lead Also if you ever plan to sell any of your albums, get In vocals could use more control, the band plays a brand of touch with me. Very interested in albums from the sixties. heavy rock which I find hard to resist, A seasoning of moog Also if you have a copy of "WILD HONEY" by The Beach and organ spice up the airwaves. Boys that you're willing to sell let me know. EAGLES (ASYLUM)-B plus - After two hit records and this album, the EAGLES are in full flight. They are top-notch FredWhitlock BOSTONIAN NANZA $22.00 CAIC VALUE «Lt $11.00 fc7rbcdCo. KLUN'S 6IO main st. FOR MEN & BOYS hyannis,mass. BOOTERY 553 Main St., Hya^IS 10% Discount To Students .\v- KxO^ BookFbrh Sleep Like You Never Have Before * WATERREST MATTRESSES big-liHie bookshore * THERMOSTAT CONTROL HEATERS on %^ R+€ 28 Sa Harwich * LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FRAMES PAPERBACKS AVAILABLE IN NEW ENGLAND HARDBOUNDS * BUILD YOUR OWN FRAME INSTRUCT. SALE * FULL HEATED BOOKS ''^^ WATERBED SYSTEMS 5oolc^ ordered

4'32-38<17 Oo5cci Wedncsdciv «• CHAIRS A Horse With No Name A Cape Cod Community College, graced with the presence of Koward the sporting world's most controversial commentator, competition. Hosell, has surged ahead in the area of athletic This competitiveness, however, has not been seen on the soccer cut-throat field, or on any other field for that matter. No, this competition has emerged in the gymnasium. But, the parti- cipants did not wear uniforms, sweatsuits, or other sporting applied here. Therefore, our regulars had to depend mainly attire; the occasion in the gymnasium was a "game" exper- on their good looks. ience for the young ladies who recently tried out for the MOTHER: That's very hard to believe, Koward, especially cheerleading squad at CCCC. here on the Cape! After all, many of these girls have been Mother was there! She can not accurately depict the gruel- rehearsing for years to show their finesse at cheerleading. ing trials however, so we talked with Koward about the Years of crawling through cranberry bogs and years of "raving beauties" who gave up their innocense . , . rather pulling taffy, to mention a few drills. How can you dispel naivete, to go all the way with the athletic teams. Moreover, these dedicated youngsters before trying them? we wondered why the girls wore only bikinis during the KOWARD: That's exactly my point! The entrants were fine judging. and dandy performing the cartwheel (Koward smiles wryly), MOTHER: Hello Koward, what's the latest news from the spread-eagle, and overall jumping, but the people who watch sporting world? I understand the try-outs for the cheerlead- athletic contests here at the college, will they be interested ing squad are being held. Can you comment? in looking at dogs! To answer my own dubious question, I KOWARD: I hope you are not trying to appear jock-ular, made the girls wear only bikinis, which few had. The captain but you are indeed correct. Last week the girls had pre- of the squad wears combat boots. To say the least, I was not liminary judging, but Mr. Flourr, head of the P.E. program at all impressed with what 1 saw. (woolf). here, and I decided to take another look at the girls. Be- MOTHER: What do you plan to do now, Koward? tween you and I, the decision was not disputed, as we say in KOWARD: Well, win a few, lose a few. It looks like we our sport jargon. lost this one before the pom-poms start. Do you know of any MOTHER: Yes, Koward, I'm quite ready to accept that competitive Dog Obedience classes that need spirit? fact. I know you are sadly missed at ABC, where you openly MOTHER: No. led in some "leading cheer" of your own. I'll catch you on KOWARD: Incidentally, we could use some athletic teams that some other "happy" hour. Now, Koward, please inform to support our cause here!

the public about the present squad and as to what feictors MOTHER: Ha, ha! That's ironic . . . kind of like a horse were used in selecting the winners. with no name, eh, Koward? KOWARD: Correction, as a piece of inside information, KOWARD: Exactly! More like a dog with no master. This let me begin by saying this year's group are definitely is Koward Hosell reporting. LOSERS. The previously planned routines could just not be - Ken

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Octobar 19, 1973

rne psewtJo-XNreuu. r SNOOKEK SNOOKgR

Snookers to Oz

Once upon a September like the whole it was too We'll find that our third he recites Its motto aloud, road or everybody's. tightly jointed. little snooker was setting there were four little "ALL SUBJECTSARE DE- Wherever he prefers. off from the province of BATABLE". Time, passes and now snookers from the vast Our second little snooker Pseudo - Intelligencia. He within an October we find kingdom of Bostonarea, was from the pretty pro- sat behind the wheel of a Our fourth snooker was our four little snookers who traveled from their re- vince of Prepy. Unlike our carelessly packed bomb, from the largest province a re n ot w he re we have first snooker he did not which clunked along re- of Bostonarea. Ages ago left them but have reach- spective provinces to Oz leave home on foot but made sounding praise for one someone had most aptly ed Oz. Our Longhair snoo- {which is now listed in the his way to Oz in the crow- who is above such things named this area the Mis- ker is seen lounging on GUIDEBOOK TO FAIRY- ded backseat of Daddy as mechanics or order. fit Province, It was the the quickly browning em- LANDS as Cape Cod Com- snooker's Mercedes. He He was dressed slovenly melting pot region of the erald green grass, glaz- College). munity was as pretty and perfect in the lll-flttlng garb of kingdom and Its citizens ing his eyes and allowing were The first snooker was as his province with eyes his countrymen — dark not so easily des- a young female Longhair cribed. tall and thin as a reefer as blue as the sky but un- turtleneck, baggy cordur- They were cross- snooker to feel for like most snookers from fortunately reflecting that oys and old sport jacket. breeds of Longhairs, Pre- face. Our Prepy snooker Longhair Province. This same nothingness. The As did most of his peo- pys, Pseudo-Intelligenciae Is busy striking noble po- fair Longhair snooker prepy snooker had nice ple, he wore wire-rimmed and other snookers not ses against door Jams, proudly bore the charac- yellow hair worn in the glasses. Bad eyesight be- mentioned. So alas, our while all female snookers teristics indigineous to his fashion of his fellow snoo- ing a common imperfection last little snooker had an take Inventory. Our Ps- people. He had eyes like kers — perfect. Mommy among Psuedo - Intelli- identity problem. He was eudo-Intelligencia snooker a marines dipped in oil and snooker had dutifully gencia snookers, who were shapeless vessel contain- is spending fortunes on cof- ing the best of all he held them in place with packed his hot comb and known to be heavy readers. and the fee in the cafeteria, push- worst, bonded thick lids fluttering at half- a complied list of stylists Distinguished as a P-I with other ing hair out of his eyes Misfit snookers only by mast. Of his facial features in Oz, who would do justice snooker also by the shock while those around stick represen- their dissimiliarity. Our little could be said, for to this wonderful of unruly hair that fell in fingers Into ears. Our Mis- particular snooker had do- found- like all the males of his tative of I-repy. his eyes whenever he was fit snooker is not minant characteristics region he had been mus- engaged in rhetoric or con- of he is still lost but can let us leave Pseudo-Intelligencia tachioed and bearded from For now templating it. It was quite snoo- be spotted almost any- pushing the age ofpuberty. We shall our second snooker a sight to see a real P-I kers, while others were where looking for himself sleeves of his lovely more Prepy-like and with leave our first snooker in up the snooker deeply Involved in and mumbling something cable-knit swea- many it was Impossible an unassuming stance of heather his own words thrust aside to about a horse of a differ- smoothing the nap of bangs discern in what direction color. nonchalance on the road ter, those as if they were ent wonderful wide-wales as they leaned. This Misfit That the four side to Oz, dressed in his his inconsequential as his is tale of practicing his grip snooker was on his way to native ensemble of time- while listener. little snookers who make tennis racket, which Oz with no province to back worn jeans, colored T- on the it to Oz, For those who snooker holds lov- We can leave our third him andunderstandably ev- shlrt, work shirt anddenlm Mommy have been there you know in her lap. Let us snooker on the road to Oz, ery and no aim towards there is no place like home. jacket. It would be of in- ingly that our Prepy rehashing and distorting all excellence. Poor, poor terest to note that of a also hope With this in their hearts makes it to Oz that he had read during snooke r stoic nature, this little snooker (for they have no minds) because Daddy snoo- the summer and preparing Well, let u6 leave him snooker did not move a safely our four little snookers having a hard time himself to expound on any on his road, or on some- muscle in his slumped po- ker is should live happily ever rear view mirror- suggested subject at any body else's road. sition and as the cars whiz- with the As long after. our Prepy snooker given time. With fond as he gets to Oz we can End. zed by not even his pro- it seems The that It reflects. thoughts of his homeland leave him on anybody's lecteO thumb swayed, for is all e k bjude —

PAGE 2 Are you listening? Motorsport Club Editorials For anyone Interested in car rallies, auto-stalom - We Cried to pick a place WINTER WEEKEND up any time with Miss Mc and related activities, as 1 where you wouldn't have December Is not faraway. Kenzie. well as Improving their NIXON for FOUR MORE YEARS. Old friendsl An old friend; a dead walk - Winter Weekend is coming to TOO far, CLUBS Why don't you driving skills. Organiza- Morning again in friend. Killed Vietnam. Spread like up, and we need suggestions YEARBOOK - Well, check your mailboxes! tional As usual, when one wakes up, it follows meeting Thursday, red snowflakes across the jungle grass. ideas here's of Then come and see and to make this another example me. October 26 in Upper Com- that one will erect his body on the floor want And he had the right to life, liberty weekend one everybody will how smoothly things can't 1 to try to set up a mons Lounge woke up this morning. Nothing par- beside his bed. and present himself for ... at 3:00 I he had the right to pursue happiness; dig. Friday night we're run without sufficient help. regular communication be- p.m. that. Somewhere clothing. I dressed ticularly unusual about and thought. FOUR planning to have a big par- The yearbook from last tween you and this office but he was the property of the U.S. What's Noel A. depths of my apartment. I MORE YEARS? What does that mean? will Ward from the government. He was a slave. His flesh ty at a local restaurant. year, which has not yet which In turn feed in- the radio declaring its elec- What has Nixon done for me as I stand stIU to formation to the student heard FM is in the Vietnam soil; irrecoverable, We're trying de- come out. Is not coming existence. It was the morning here half dressed beside my bed? 1 cide about Saturday day- out as a yearbook by it- body. Public Relations' DECA? tronic undiscoverable, and property of the Uni- tops in tragedies, still have life, liberty, and property time. That night we're self. Because of a great biggest problem is being mnasium news recapturing the and ted States government. What does FOUR given information in and politics. 1 had the morn- the right to neurotically seek happiness. scheduling a Big Concert deal of confusion last suf- phenomena, to it all: Distributive Education MORE YEARS have do with then on year's yearbook got lost ficient time to advertise free play start new day. Thank I have an apartment, a corroding car, and Sunday we're ing news to my What have the had Clubs of America. LAST FOUR YEARS thinking of a jam session in the mail, and the com- it properly. I have a desk you morning news for reminding me of a comfortable bed with a soft skinned Sound boring? Monday 11:00-4:00 to do with it all? with different groups play- pany already has our mon- in the Senate Office. On good life; for those things I have roommate. 1 can seek an education and Does: meeting people, Tuesday*' 11:00-4:00 my ing and sort of coffeehouse ey. So Senate passed a mo- my desk Is a box, every like liberty, property, and the pursuit drink beer while mixing a few politics But I am glad 1 woke up this morning. going places, raising mon- Wednesday 11:00-4:00 idea. It's your weekend and tion to make a combined week I want every club to thank you morning news with the pretzels. I can travel freely ey, having fun - sound bor- Thursday** 11:00-4:00 of happiness: your money, so why don't yearbook of this year and put a note in that box ab- 1 might have RICHARD through this country to see old friends. John ing? Friday 11:00-4:00 for reminding me you speak up? last year; so we don't out events for the follow- shell Come find out what DECA DAY BY DAY out $2,000 more and have ing week. Even if you have can do for you. Meetings •If, due to inclement wea- That daily bulletin board last year's yearbook be nothing to say you might in the Upper Commons ther, activity courses are is going to be in the South almost one year latelDon't advertise your meetings. every Tuesday at 3 p.m. forced to be held inside Let's get it together. Four Building. 1 hope to get it ask me, I just work here. a B'nai B'rith meeting than with 4C's You can tell we're there on the above daces, anyone started this week with the COMMITTEE SIGN-UP clubs have introduced students. Although one faculty member by our emblem. Chapter using the gymnasium for Cultural Committee Mud Hole help of my committee. DAY - There are standing charters to the Senate, took up the gilded sword ,of historical elections October 21, 1972, free play must leave the Hopefully, it will college committees which They are the Electronic serve as Interviewing October 24, area until the class accuracy and challenged Mr. Aronson on Music Club, French Club. period a regular place where have no people to work 1972, to the fact. That was entertaining! has ended. Too bad 4C's is a second rate junior "uncultured." We give "cultured" DAILY events will be pos- on them. Student Senate Glee Club, and the Alumni The plays? college and only deserves second rate the powers of directing our uneducated The MacMahons gave fine ted. If you want to keep cannot do everything; in- Association. - entertainment. Too bad Joe and Penny senses towards new artistic horizons. theatrical performances, but something- up with what's happening cluding participating in the MINIBUSES The mini- are seeking to avenge two thousand years We give a percentage of our activity was lacking — maybe enthusiasm, maybe check that btfard. Along administrative part of this buses are coming! Next Soceer schedule (revised) the first of persecutions and stopped at the Upper money; we give blank check acknowledge- sincerity — no maybe's — the audience with this new board comes college. If we don't have week one should be here and they should Commons on their way to auditions for ment to their educated prowess; we give was restless, bordering on neurosis; the the responsibility of all people to work, we will 3:00 P.M. October 19 Away Worcester Jr. College all be running by Novem- a Jewish Sainthood. Too bad "The Typists" a piece of our heart; and we get; PENNY audience was bored. organizations to give my simply lose our right to 3:00 P^M. October 23 Away Brown University J.V.s ber 1. Don't office the information. make decisions affecting 3:00 P.M. November 1 Away Mass, Maritime Academy and "The Tigers" . . . and JOE! And to what off -Broadway flop- blame Prof. Babner. he has only Then you have to read it. the college. house does Laurel Productions belong, recently been dubbed chairman of the You can sign Debbie Drummey 2:30 P.M. November 13 Home Brown University J.V.t V\e turn our simmering curiosity to the for it was they who brought us the taste- Cultural Committee, The aforementioned Cultural Committee. To those denizens of fully boring plays: "The Typists" and presentations were contracted lastSpring. the aesthetic stratosphere, in whose minds "The Tiger." Really, we can only be sorry. Sorry that we trust our activity funds. Purportedly, blues singer Bukka White will not be able Attention students the Cultural Committee represents the Joe and Penny did provide quality to lift the second rate cultural committee lapse between the small percentage of entertainment, but their professional pro- out of a selection depression. Complaints! Everyoni' 3, Financial Advisory and —true— but Idle talk does til further notice there will ed. The Upper Commons, "cultured" and the great majority of paganda would spirit more militancy in John has them, including me, Scholarship Committee. not get anything accomp- be NO MORE CONCERTS. where the plays were held, but no one wants to remedy 4, Student Activities lished. How about trans- Ic is not a question ofhurt- was the scene Friday of a a situation. Here at Cape Committee. ferring a verbal commit- ing the majority for a few disaster area before the Cod Community College we 5, Extra Curricular Cul- ment into a little action? but instead of hurting very Senate Concert. We came illlllllllllllllllllllllFret-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU^ are mdeed lucky to have the tural Committee Verbal volleyball is not few because of the maj- in planning to arrange a ability to determine our (i. Admissions Commit- kinetic energy. How about ority. It seems very sad few chairs but when the Letters own destiny and that of the tee. carrying through with ac- chat out of 1,300 students lights came on at 0:30 p.m. I school we attend. ' But 7. New College Facill- tions — e&peclaUy those we can get only two people Friday — much to our dis- i thanks to the lints toeUnge tieo Cominlttee. your Tooutti siacXBt to Bet up—t\ien be^ &nA %/ex. mA.'

X. wvaller o€ taste II II T Rock my plimsoul Bad taste is more live Saint Paul! and Eve ate the apple? everyone. Let's face it: strangely. Not long ago, than a mouthful of din- Richard Nixon's se- Is that why things are as the shackles of ab- •Jack" opened the door issue to is- boogie to it, gleberries. It is some- visit in such a bad way? stinence In 1965, the American back on its feet. mags can't come up varies from cond to the Pope Was are destroyed, for the president of ' the , ' sue. 'Stone ' "Phomo- thing worse than white was in bad taste, par- it the apple (which, in- man's natural proclivity Gay Activists rock press first came Then came Jann Wen- with. Alliance "Phonograph Record grahp," and "Creem," socks, your dinnertable cidentally, is supposed towards into being Out of Cam- ner and his paper "Rol- "Rock" is from New ticularly since he bohemia will and two women . The the most Magazine" is a great all have come close to burp, or your love for shouldn't have made the to keep the doctor increase. Yet. pleasure GAA president walked bridge, where a num- ling Stone." Out of San York and for part has very interest- newspaper from the the goals which the first Johnny Carson. Bad first visit. The palm of away) that was in bad seems to be the good through, but the two wo- ber of very talented wri- Francisco, it was a re- ing articles. Their re- West Coast. Its pages "Crawdaddy" set up but taste has nothing to do one rascal clasps that taste ? fortune of a chosen few. men refused this sim- ters laid down the flection of the times. viewmg tends to be very are always filled with have left a lot of gaps with raw fish in your of another and time Churches tell us that And of those whose lives ple act of sexless assis- groundwork for future After two splendid years reporting on rock mu- cut and dry, articles, fully covering in the music field. To mouth, or insane un- marches on! our "original parents" include it. even fewer tance. "How weari- publications. It was edi- of "Words and Music" the rock world and us- fill these gaps , rock fan- controllable laughter at bad taste was respon- have worked carefully some." murmered Sap- ted by Paul Williams, sic, Wenner started to ually features groups zines came into being. Mr. Agnew's laryngitis. The difficulty with bad sible for the shame- to make who left the music scene branch out. Then it was just started this year it their own. pho, future I'll taste and is promising. Under the others overlook. In the near What goes into your is that most peo- inspired fig leaf. They The Bible says that the Voltaire advises us after putting out eight- dubbed "the Time ma- to "Creen." it has be taking a look at these mouth is ple, like pigs in say that issues. of the under- its wings are some very Next YOUR busi- mud. crabs, syphil- pathway to Heaven is to cultivate our own gar- een enthusiastic gazine writers who have some of the best music non-ptofessional maga- ness. Your burp is good revel in it. The history lis. clap, frigidity, im- narrow, It was the first maga- ground." Wenner ended good WeU. there is dens. Exciting! If ev- today. zines and their place of the world is been around in the mu- writers around manners in another so- the his- potence and all kinds some truth in erybody flowers, zine to feature an in- up stabbing rock n' roll the old loved is from the in the world of rock ciety. tory of bad taste: back. of the sic field. I found that "Creem" And who cares, of of discord were caused book after all! the world more tellectual look at the in the Most would be and it calls music. sir. it you have an individuals and groups best writers out of the last four is- Detroit area ero- because Eve was hun- We are surrounded of a paradise. What aesthetics of rock mu- paper's itself, "America's Only UP COMING tic itch every time you of fanatics interfering gry. Does anybody by have left. Since then the sues, three were worth be- would-be saviors. would happen if every sic. CONCERTS , Rock N' Roll Maga- see Johnny Carson. with others. People are lieve ' has gone downhill. buying. A good batting them? Listen, if The radicals are going person tended to his own The 'Crawdaddy paper zine." It stands firmly Jeff Beck Group w/ Your laughter could not seldom forced to behave some big spook in to save which is on the stands Every once in a while average. the us from the Es- affairs and stopped try- music and Black Oak Arkansas possibly be heard over badly. They are persua- sky told us a good issue comes out. Another magazine, behind rock not to eat tablishment. Bombs and ing to save others ?Oth- today, is a pale version October 24. ded that to take manages to get across Aquarius — Mr. Agnew's restored bad taste is good an apple, human guns original. It lacks When they want to be, which tends on nature are supposed to do ers would start saving of the through The Mahavishnu Or- monotone. taste. would they can be the best more than it can handle the feeling of it get the best of the trick. Agnew and themselves! All we re- the drive that Williams chestra w/Loggins & What then is bad taste ? is "Fusion," It tries to its pages. The articles us. Give us to eat of Nixon are gave it. The last issue around, with their top- going to save quire of non-commit- reviews are fast- Messina — Aquarius — First of all, taste is a Catholics are persua- the Tree of notch interviews and ar- cover too many other and Knowledge! us from the Commu- ted is that they to come out was an im- highly individual people areas besides music. paced and sometimes I'd October 27, mat- ded that anal inter- Ignorance is not bliss. nists. Again, provement and it just ticles which have a lot bombs and remain mannerly. We almost swear you can ter — something like course IS get of information other The quality of magazine evil: alas, If there is an infinite guns. Pope Paul threa- are a cast of millions might be able to sex. Bad taste is inter- poor Plato I knew him so-and-so watching this tens us with Hells' eter- working under the au- fering with your neigh- well. Billy nal Graham per- mess called earth, why tortures if we enjoy spices of non-violence. bor's godless - given suades millions that fel- doesn't he stop the fer- any kind of sex without People need not agree right to have tastes You latio hastens the the coll- ocious battles going on sanction of the with us. People need don't dig. What you wear apse of civilization-da Lost rooks in such bad taste in ev- Church. The Maoists not even like us. But or say while you inter- Vinci has rolled are over ery drop of water, in going to save the we ask that those he- fere often adds insult in his grave. world publicity, but sicians for the next (?) Agnew con- cancer - filled blood- from imperia- terosexists who do not here was young and loud, but and developing. Stylis- ed better to injury. Of course, vinces A lot of people concert. everyone that our streams, on blades of lism. It's not likely wish not bad. Their material tically, they lacked uni- with a limit of S175. one's clothing or speech to understand be seem to do a lot of These concerts are nation must wage war grass? they'll do in a tra- queness, but as I said a night per band you Why is every it with barred from our gar- about the lack was presented can reflect bad taste. on erotic literature kisses. bitching best you can. for you. If you want them forest filled with fangs den we should be al- ditional rock formatand they are still young. do the Pope Paul's velvet of rock concerts at to continue and improve, so much for the Pope's and claws that was Their music did not The small admission fee rend and Saviors are lowed to plant the pan- the hell all of what I heard robes and jeweled crown private art in bad school. \\Tiere was to your support is desper- collection. tear? If religion is such taste. sies dig. not original. The four seem particularly in- for this concert are in bad taste. Florence was ne- WE Others may you all last Fri- If you Especi- We live in a world where be into a fund from which ately needed. of a spiritual matter, then ver the same plant the flowers they members of TKW han- spired, though it's hard ally since he is one of hypocrisy. after Sa- day night? would rather pay a lit- Is there any why is it so obsessed like. dled drums, bass, rhy- to gain inspiration from the senate could draw, a long vonarola; Greece is still But don't let them p.m. in the Up- and hear bet- line of eunuchs hope? This is not At 8 for better, more well tle more the with such secular acts reeling after enter our yard without thy, lead and vocals a less than enthusiastic, who have sought to em- best Augustine. per Commons, the stu- the ter music, say so; if of all possible as what two human be- an invitation. battery of new miniscule group of known bands. Due to asculate the entire hu- The very existence of That's bad dent senate presented with a you don't care about worlds. Too many men ings do m private? Let saviors taste. amps and strangers. abominable turnout for man race. Pauline smacks of ass- TKW in concert. I got Marshall rock concerts, say so, are machos— "jocks", the truth be told about The writer Is well this concert, the fund holism. In the about 9:30 p.m. speakers, and a new El- activity fee "thought" is also re- Jehovah has really tradition of there at remains negligable, and it's YOUR Jehovah: his creation is Even II P.A. system. awa re that TKW was sponsible for the birth some saviors in gay lib and human na- and would estimate iminator that's supporting them! fucked things up. Did in bad unheard of, so it will be difficult to taste. Pleasure the gay liberation move- ture. Brian been an TKW's musical profi- relatively control encyclical. Long he do it Adrian Sy- there to have Scott Gile because Adam is within the grasp of ment limited and could have receiv- hire more talented mu- are now behaving lvia, Ruthe D. Canter. audience of 30, The band ciency seems ,

PAGE? Neu^ Youth Center Opens short films at sched- a coffeehouse. This (blackout) uled times during each group wrote a proposal Senator Koward expounds weekend night. For the with the help of local

weekends, Crossroads- townspeople . Together Crossroads-II is now leather, wool and other structors are generous- II needs a volunteer staff they went to the Barn- here at KOWARD; Very fewl or as they say in the The students opening its doors to all materials, batik, nee- ly volunteering their to run the center. They stable Park and Rec- 1 have an important cro- sport world, I never Cape Cod Community those with even a little dlecrafts, candlemak- services and the town will audition per- reation quet match to cover. reached first base. new Commission. College are totally un- BookFbrh interest in art. This new ing, sculpture and thea- is paying for basic e- formers, choose The I in oth- films Commission ap- the vast know- MOTHER: Before MOTHER: So aware of center will offer the tre. If the demand is quipment. Interested and make the refresh- proved the concept of educational begin, Koward, I'd like er words, Koward, A big-llMle bookstert ledge and community workshops strong enough. Cross- persons should drop by ments. Anyone interest- Crossroads-II and then their to ask you a very per- you're making more experience that on R-fe So. Harwich in the arts and crafts roads will also offer the center to find out its sonal, personal ques- money as a sportscas- 28 ed in this part of the budget. new "Spiro Agnew of and the performing arts pottery, leathercraft. more information about program should also minority tion. May I ? ter. the phys. ed. PAPERBACKS on the weekdays and mu- printing, woodcarving the center. They can Crossroads-ll is KOWARD: Just how KOWARD: Not neces- stop by or call at 771- now possesses. He gradua- HAROaOUNDS sical, theatrical and ci- and photography. Fur- also call at 771-2504. open. Equipment for the personal do you plan on sarily. What with all of 2504. ted Phi Beta Kappa from SALE eOOKS nematic entertainment thermore, when any On the weekends. workshops will be pur- entered the ra- getting? the government corrup- NYU. He on the weekends. It is group of individuals Crossroads II will of- The idea for Cross- chased during the next after be- MOTHER: This per- tion m the syndicate and |&oolc3 Qt-derfcd] dio profession located off Main Street, want to learn about a fer a variety of acti- roads-II came from the week and performers sonal! W-Tiat are your bribes and graft. I sin- ing a lawyer in Brook- «''" «-*' behind Town Hall in the certain craft, now entertaining views on becoming, say cerely think that the 5Z-S817 Qosecl Wednesdov they can vities. Games such as volunteer staff at the on the lyn, The former Howard basement of the School ask the Crossroads-ll cards, chess and Mon- Cave and Crossroads weekends. Interested Cohen has spent a US Senator. race is very close. How- STUDENTS & PROFESSORS William IDENTIFICATION Administration Build- staff to find a teacher opoly will be provided Coffeehouses this past people should come 1 have rights lO^t DISCOUNT WITH years in the broad- KOWARD: If things ever, do 16 ing, Hyannis. It is open for them. along with ping-pong and summer. They asked down to get involved with profession (we were monetarily feasi- to the Koward Hosell casting on the weekdays from The cost of these possibly pool. The cen- Cave director, Gerry the workshops and other contended with his bly possible (Koward is Show (presently being have seven until eleven and workshops will be mi- ter will also offer mu- Greenberg and Help's programs. They can caustic commentary for astounded at his own broadcasted by the BBC BOSTONIAN on the weekends, from nimal to the partici- sical enter tainment outreach worker, Don also watch this paper not quite that long!). verbiage), I'd definitely m Saskatchewan. eight until twelve. pants. The only fee will such as folksingers'and Thomas about the pos- for workshop and en- We at Mother have consider battling for in- )NANZA MOTHER: Well, Ko- Crossroads 11 will of- be for materials, the rock bands. The theatre sibility of opening a tertainment schedules. very often wondered why dividual human justice.) ward. thank you for a $22.00 C»|[ fer a variety of art and cost of which will be workshop will perform youth center which Mr. Koward Hosell has MOTHER: Does that very informative, in- VALUE crafts workshops. Al- also subsidized by its plays and skits on would be more than just Jerry Greenberg not previously decided J^**" mean you might consi- depth analysis of your ready confirmed are Crossroads-lI fund rai- the weekends. Cross- to run for a public of- der such an offer? present political-finan- $11.00 those in tailoring with sing activities. The in- roads-II will also show- fice, whether it be on KOWARD; No, that cial standing. the county state, or na- means I'd start training tional level. We have KOWARD: As a mem- NICKELODEON CINEMA to be a professional box- IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII^^ faculty at surmised that his pre- er! ber of the Reach out in cam- I feel what I sent interests MOTHER: Really Ko- CCCC. Route 151 pus sports supercedes have expounded upon is KLUN'S We are supposedly ward, I understand that FOR MEN ' of government po- interest to the a BOYS the mighty 'change it that you considered trying of stu- North Falmouth, iMass. litics: nevertheless, our body. . .uh, all" generation, but it out for position as a Sen- dent the fe- BOOTERY 553 Main St.. Hyii^ objective in the follow- now seems that we've ator at one time. Is that male body, perhaps, er 563-2208 ing interview was to de- . all lapsed to the apathy true? . .sir. . ,wake up! termine the actual rea- set. Lend a hand, reach The Nickelodeon Cinema is Cape Cod's newest KOWAHDr 1 think you MOTHER: Again, SCHOOL SUPPLIES yg son for his decision. out; Big Brother needs theater (the only independent year round misconstrued the fact. thank you very much GENERAL movie Approaching Koward your help. Big Brother theater on the upper cape). It is dedicated to In January of 1945 I for this interview. Oh, PAPERBACKS a controversial, is a program for father- with attempted to catch for showing quality films at fair prices and serving wait a minute. . .what sports - oriented ques- less boys on the Cape. popcorn for 100 miles. the Washington Sena- about your views con- the best tion was a formidable Just a few hours a week tors. cerning the ban on task as we did not want TV can be as rewarding for blackouts? to debase his already MOTHER- Gee - whi- you as it is for your BLOW-UP& CAPTAIN VIDEO CHAPTER e controversial flair. likers, Koward. I never little Brother. If you KOWARD: TV black- October 18-19 - Wednesday - Thursday - 7 P.M. L 9 P.M. Herewith are some dreamed you possessed outs? What TV black- ever needed someone any athletic prowess of small, quips from "one of the outs? y when you were Mlchaelangelo AntonlonlCL'Awentura, La Notte, Red Desert. . .) hottest celebrities in ally sort. think how they feel with directs David Hemmlngs and Vanessa Redgrave, Sarah Miles ." \>r oadcastvn^ KOWAUD-. Correc- MOTHER: KOWARD'.l ao ^e. et al. In lUs first fllm Iti EngUsti. Featutlng some ot the pl\rto^rai*iy 1 can recall, a close-up looH at MOTHEH; Good morn- tion. \Ytiere have you KOWARD; This is Ko- Tlie boys are aged finest color - London's Mod mllUeu In all Its mid si.vties glory, and a las- ing Koward. Can I ask been ? J '11 have you know ward HoselJ reporting. between 4 and 14. Peo- clnatlng exploration of Crime i Punishment toboot. Absolutely you a fewpersonal ques- that 1 almost was num- MOTHER: This WAS ple applying will be in- tUglilv recommended. tions about the Senate's ber 1 ball-boy for the Koward Hosell report- terviewed to find out plan to ban TV black- Washington Senators ing! their interests; so that that year. outs? I was beat out Ken STATIONERY COSMETICS they can be matched with #^ a little brother, Oct(*er 20-21 - Friday - Saturday - 7 P.M. * 9:30 P.M. A walk on the beach. thing they Uughed away the a game of catch, per- Two fine examples ol the sort of Fun in the Fall at with. and dance the Glen blues of the Great Depression Outaslght song GREETING few of his haps answer a sta^d by none other than Busby Berkly, starring such as CARDS questions about life. Powell and, in FootUglrt If you look for some- cus Starts in Argentia Thirty cars and dri- Joan BlondeU. Ruby Keeler and Dick Give him a chance. Per- would you believe James Cagney singing the lead In Shanghai thing really exciting to each year, travels vers battle for 199 miles haps when he's older, Lll? Fantastic. (1933) do in the tall season, throughout Europe, and on the 3.4 mile Glen cir- really he will be the one to you missed ends here at the Glen. cuit for a little less than BONNIE AND CLYDE L CAPTAIN VIDEO CHAPTER 6. NATURAL CANDY BARS then, something the weekend It is the World end all wars, Until Cham- two hours, driving flat Joe! Therc''^ \enlti pigeon blalz im m\ ticiurdian! of he needs our help! Lend October 22-23-24 Sunday - Monday -Tuesday? P.M. & 9 P.M. Sunday, October 8. pionship for drivers. out all the way. But do not despair, for and the winner is re- a Hand, reach out. Big This year, the cham- THE Back m the rootln' tooUn' 30's again with Clyde Barrow and the Grand Prix of the garded Brother needs us now. as the best dri- pionship had been de- "SUPERBOX" lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllH^ Bonnie Parker, played supertily by Warren Beatty and Fay United States comes to Contact: Peter Bir- by Michael J. Pollard, Gene Hackman, ver in the world. The cided already, going to Dunaway, supported Arthur Penn (Alice's Restaurant) di- the little village of Wat- skill of the drivers is Brazilian kel. Director of Con- and Estelle Parsons. Emerson Fit- usual lyrical style as the story unfolds Uke kins Glen, New York, tested in driving single tinuing Education, Ad- rects with his tipaldi in the John Play- a Greek Tragedy on the dusty plains of the American Middle every year at this time. seat formula ministration Building. cars (In- er Special Lotus. At 24 West. (196")) Aside from being the dianapolis Bernie Kolseth cars are si- Emerson is the young- only stop the CAPTAIN VIDEO CHAPTER 9. of Inter- milar) called Formula est World Champion ev- DEATH IN VENICE & national Grand Prix 1. These cars have 500 er. The battle for sec- 2S-26 Wednesday - Thursday 7 P.M. i 9:15 P.M. Circus in the United Sta- horsepower October and weigh ond place was between 10% DISCOUNT with Student ID tes, it IS the perfect about 1,200 In Mann's pounds. Jackie Stewart of Scot- Luchlno Vlscontl directs Dirk Bogarde Thomas time to travel through They are the ultimate land and Denny Hulme A plea Death in Venice, a tale of such depth and splendor that Mann the Berkshires himself was dazzled by Its many facets. The year Is 1911, and Up- in roadholding and test of New Zealand. Venice is lost In the depths of the Plague. Bogarde, as voti state New York to view a driver's skill like The race this year Aschenback (Is It really Mahlef) falls madly In love with a the changmg fall folia- nothing else. Each car was taken by Stewart young boy who has become the symbol of all he has lost: ge. I have a house The GrandPrix Cir- costs about $50,000. who drove beauty, purity and Innocence. Recommended. (1970). a flawless 6IO main st. race and led from I had a home start mim MR. MULCT'S HOLIDAY 4 CAPTAIN VIDEO CHAPTER 9 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiNNiiiiii to finish. Hulme was hyannis,mass. I have 3 friends second and last year's October 27-2e Friday - Saturday 7 P.M. & 9 P.M. winner Francois Cevert I am alone. A gay slapstick bit of exhuberance In which the bumbling Mr. was third. Fittipaldi Hie people say 10% Discount To Students played by M. Jacques Tatl at his very best, turns two didn't Hulot, finish. a riot of fun and social do not cry. Before weeks at a quiet seaside resort Into Set against the fall Sleep Like You Never Have disaster. (1954) foliage with camping You're not alone. • WATERREST MATTRESSES YELLOW SUBMARINE 4 LET IT BE right at the circuit, the DOUBLE FEATURE: Glen is a great way to But alone I'll die. • THERMOSTAT CONTROL HEATERS for good clothes October 29-30-31 Sunday - Monday - Tuesday meet people from' all Racing and scurrying, ' LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FRAMES over the world and see IN ENGLAND Yellow Sub 7 P.M. 4 10 P.M. Let It Be B:30 P.M. Only running about, AVAILABLE NEW the best road racing • BUILD YOUR OWN FRAME INSTRUCT. YELLOW SUBMARINE: Wit, humor and line music abound possible. It is I long to stop an ex- picture, a full length animated ' FULL HEATED In this middle period Beatles perience that will never Meanles. Pepper- to halt and shout WATERBED SYSTEMS cartoon featuring the Beatles, the Blue be forgotten, even if 605 Main St. land and much more. For adults and children alike. (1968) you 212 Commercial St. do not consider yourself Hyannis, Mass. 02601 P-Town I'm not alone. LET IT BE; A documentary look at the Beatles shot not long 771-2114 before the group vanished Into history, A last chance to share a racing enthusiast. 487-0215 But alone I'll die. some with the exhuberant stars. Voko Is a quiet on- Laugh now Weeks. Some day Joy YOU might wake up biack. looker. (1970)

) 1 1 10 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiNiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit I iiiiiiiiiiiiiitrn Doug Lctane Bemie Kolseth Rip him off! Puritan Cape He drives a hand- Cod's fire - engine painted. largest red. Chevy Nova, with the rear suspension weekly jacked at a forty-five for degree angle to the road. college He twists his under- newspaper nourished frame into Levis Bass What? competitive pretzel po- sitions, one arm wren- Crickateer Alan Paine ching violently from the Wrangler shoulder to hang out the Lee VOL. ill, NO. 7 CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE WEST BARNSTABLE, MASS. window and the other Pendleton Woolrieh OCTOBER 26, 1972 contorting to grip the shift lever. A Marlboro Flee Bags Frye Boots flexes from his lips and five or six pre -public K-2 Hart Skiis whiskers whip at the Stanley Blaeker CCM rampaging acne. His ***•****••*•* greasy black hair chokes beneath a striped engineer cap, slung sty- and much more! listically to one side of • The Loyalty Oath the small head. His 408 MAIN ST. matching striped jacket DOWNTOWN HYANNIS Intramural Touch Football Someone in hangs lifelessly from govern- ernment will never sup- one faculty ment invented the members longs in the grave along the bony pinnacles that Loy- port the overthrow of have J6 - - refused to com- with Joe McCarthy are his shoulders. WEEK OF OCTOBER DENNISPORT CHATHAM ORLEANS alty Oath, There are that era; government. Even promise their princi- then put many people who do not though It there. Give Sox Off this appears to ples and have not sign- And he has been seen Monday The Bailers vs. like the Loyalty support to the 21 Berk- Oath. contradict our Consti- ed the trying to impress 4C's Tuesday Cape Cod Chiefs vs. 50's Chix Loyalty Oath. The shire Community Community College fa- tutional rights, Col- Wednesday Bay View Bombers vs. Sox Off the Su- Berkshire Community lege faculty with his driving vir- Advertise in culties in members. Thursday NO GAME MOTHER Massachu- preme court up-held the College tuosity. He acknowl- President has If we urge our own fa- setts are attempting to law in the recent edges this; But he does case given support to his fa- culty to withdraw LAST WEEK'S throw the oath back mto of Cole vs. their SCORES Richardson, culty members and call- Loyalty not know that he has also the past along with the Cards or to give been seen ripping off ed the oath, "at best, petition in Bay Area Bombers The Bailers 20 senate Sub-versive Ac- Many principled opposition to fa- a silly answer to the tape decks, from cars Cape Cod Chiefs Bay Area Bombers 12 GET ACQUAINTED WITH tivities a silly law; if we urge Pre- Committee. culty members must question." in the parking lots. Which brings But these fa- sident Hall to voice his up the make compromises culty members can not dissatisfaction to the name of Sen. Joe Mc more than once. As a keep their jobs as the method; and we ask Carthy, the anti -com- check of non -flagging Stu- LOST • Attorney General's of- dent Senate to munist pass a The crusader who patriotism, the oath is Cape Cod Chiefs fice moves to prosecute resolution saw red in his toilet signed against any Bay Area Bombers every year. And the S.W.O.P. bowl every offenders. form of oath which de- The Bailers morning. if faculty members re- Record Room nies a person his prin- 50's Chix fuse, they put their jobs The If you can see that ciples, we might have Special Work Oppor- So-: Off Loyalty Oath is a in immediate jeapordy an oath of this type re- a chance of helping the tunities is a new pro- 556 MAIN ST.. HYANNIS piece of paper, which, - and their careers on the presents a basic threat Berkshire CoUege ia- gram ior IVve older re- when signed, means: line. to any principaled hu- cuVty and a. start at get- anyone working for the At Berkshire Com- Bourjie. This program man being and that this ting the politics out of Federal or State gov- munity College, twenty- tool o! suppresBtan t^e- our tsiluculL\on. is a twice a week acti- vity from 6:30 to 8:00 ABosnoiv Bring this p.m. on Tuesdays and St Thursdays to give the INFORMATION older retardant an op- COUPON PREGNANCY TEST AVAILABLE portunity to continue #^ilt An Abortion con be arranged t t / ;\ %%%^%% their growtli in social ^ in for a and recreational areas. The activities will in- clude sports, wood ship, the same day you leave. 20% Tis the season home economy arts. music, dance and arts and crafts. CALL COLLECT: Discount The directors of this ON ANY INDIVIDUAL RECORD hollow wine new and much needed for program are looking tor 215- 735-8100 OR TAPE ETC. volunteers to help these Non Pfot.i 0.gon,,Qt,on lA HOUfiS Once upon a time, not too long ago {quite re- "special people" ach- cently in fact), a man and his new wife went to ieve tlieir individual market. As it was harvest time, the food and goals. This is a com- goodies were stacked way up to the ceiling in pletely volunteer pro- a very orderly fashion. There were boxes of gram and a donation of candy and reams of rhyme, and parcels of sweet even one night a month We Love there CCCC Students? off in the corner, candy apples. And way would be greatly appre- was the most fantastic assortment of pumpkins ciated by the directors, You're treated like millionaires "cause our president has that this man (and his new bride) had ever seen. participants and their All orangey and round they sat. together all piled parents. Any and all tal- 3 children away at school and we know how to and snuggle ly. ents and ages are wel- deal up come. .And you can set w/these away from home banking problems. alas, off to one side sat one small pumpkin up a personal time for But smallest and loneliest of them giving by calling Chris (in fact he was the that the man began to at 759-3129. all). He seemed so lonely were newly weds they had no little Gail Walker Free Checking Accounts cry. {as they the children to be sensitive and cry and such, so man had to do all the crying for the family.) For CCCC must take this little pumpkin Students He said. "We home Boopsie," (for that was the newly wed When you have a fellow money problem please visit our word he called his wife. "And he shall brighten up our winter rental." president Larry Laskey. He wants to help you. OH! How the little orange ball of pumpkin danced and sang with joy. the br,t llihig llM mr /.„;,/j, „f,/ ,„ („!„ Cad "I have a family to love me, 1 have a family MERCHANTS BANK to love me" he sang over and over again. So. for a mere 19 cents the man and woman brought him home, ^nd Trust Company of Cape Cod bought the little pumpkin and *>- sits today all squashed and rotten. Membe. Federal Denos.i Iniu.ance Corp'anop, where he

HYANNIS . Route 28 SOYARMOUTH Dennis Gronim 775 4500 394 2111 : —

PACE 2 Editorials Past - Present - Future

or benefit dinners; but this is a menial politics Blow? state institution with the Boston Organization: or First sand beneath our brick Alumni . shifting in the Budget and Finance walls and pine trees. If we were to pay Are you listening? over-taxed student budget. Al- Last Thursday, President Hall advanced already $4,000 tuition per year, we might feel a For those concerned. Budget and Finance Commlnee though there is not enough money for all as alumni. We don't. upon the Student Senate executive board certain ownership has met four times In the past week to vote on Clubs organizations, there is There is academic help come. something in your mail box- disclosed a plan for building a strong the clubs, and pay little and take what we can get and organizations. Our activities fee Is broken down and We in SG 6 from 9 to 3, Mon- The final word on con- es, which is a letter from going to be another percentage cut. 4C's alumni as follows: organization. He first presented for the money. If strong that if you want alunini the day through Friday. The cens is me tellingyou to get In touch The second $600.00 comes from waiting for the organization, 25% Athletics virtues; spirit was them you will have to work with me so I suggest that the exists as a help is free and I know could President's fund. This fund not send out fund requests? 10% Health Services a strong alumni organization then why it is needed, so why don't for them. If you are In- you do so. Ihere is a card- percent cut from the original Student haul 7% Student ID's provide luture job placements for grad- ten This type of campaign could in you take advantage of terested come to the Stu- board box on my desk for Activity Fund, In other words, or point inlormation to be relayed via and Handbook uating students, scholarships, and be more money than tiie present funding something FREE? dent Senate office and leave blankly, the President's fund is student sugges- this column. 10% President's fund an influential voice in community af- proposal. But nobody is that much of a Every Thursday in Lec- your name and any 31200. in 8% Mini-buses activity money. That makes wouldn't be enough of a re- ture Hall 'A' there is a tions you might have. Thank you, Debbie Drum- fairs. fool. There ti% Cultural Committee students' money, but that's not all. Student Senate meeting. We mey, Public Relations He then apologized for the costs: $600.00 turn to pay off the postage. ATTENTION TO ALL 2% Film club Now, if you intend on graduating, you are there to act upon stu- Chairwoman, Student Sen- from Student Activities funds to be matched Just before he left. President Hall CLUBS RECOGNIZED BY 30% Student Senate and Organizations have to pay another three dollars dent suggestions. Please THE SENATE: Vou all have from the President's fund. But will asked for Senate support and coopera- Of the total budget 515,000 is left. We are trying to by S600.00 Alumni organization. You'll pay he added that the entire funding burden for the tion. The President also stated that he distribute this money as evenly as possible. But as usual dollar out of forty in activity fees would not fall on the sUident activity one would have the alumni program whether we have the problem of supply and demand. This year three more dollars at graduation. can't funds. The alumnus budget would also and the Senate approved or not. The 1200. the supply possibly m^jet all of the demands. So dollars for an organization that is when Budget and Finance include a 33.00 deduction from graduation Four goes, and you'll pay three more dollars goes to Senate they will have students. going to do little more than send you bi- But, TODAY, voted among themselves on a budget for a club—then fees, paid by those graduatmg if you want to graduate. Alumni Association letters, status question- add all the budgets together— subtract this from the After his presentation. President Hall annual alumni the senate will be asked to support the requests for dona- total of what we have and take a percentage from all the Senators and left. Behind, m aires, and persistant alumni program. If for nothing more utes of promoting this to decide. He informed us thanked At 2:00 last Thursday clubs if we go over. tions. that from now on he would the dust and smoke, sat the Senate execu- than principle, I hope the Senators go group, the President afternoon, an Executive This way we first pass it for what you should have Maybe, at private institutions, one can like to eliminate the ad- tive board — a room full of atrophied on record as: opposed to the President's Board meeting was called strongly suggested that the then fee, which we every club gets the same percentage taken off as nothing. Feeling noth- feel the spirit of "alma mater" and freely organi- Student Senate allocate ministration zombies. Staring at program of funding the Alumnus in the Student Senate office. to set no precedents. If you are still confused come to contribute, tax-exemptedly. to construc- $600 to help Che Alumni normally pay along with ing, zation with student money. Present were the members any Senate meeting tn Lecture Hall A, Thursdays at scholarships, memorials Association get on its feet; our graduation fee, and do- That first S600.00 is coming out of an tion programs, John of the Senate Executive 3:00. We need your support. adding that he also nate this money to the Al- Board, Dean Richard Sulli- hastily Thank you for reading MOTHER. contribute another umni Association, van and President James would Respectfully, 5600 from the President's Hall. The President also stated Tony Scione, President of the Student Senate, giving the associa- There's the rub Fund; that after this year, he The President calledthls tion a total of Jl,200, never again wants or ex- to speak with us The President's hopes The dilemma of the retarded clock meeting pects the Alumni Associa- the of for that in the future the on need funds are tion to come to the Stu- Associa- Association will Koward's locker room tips Che 4C*8 Alumjii Alumni dent Senate for funding. who has it would t>e recommend that this ex- Complaint Anyone spent malady, damn tion, Our school has been start a job placement ser- Instead, he expects the mo- lime in the Upper Student close to impossible to a- plosive condition receive 4C's graduates, In existence for 12 years, vice for ney from our graduation Commons in the last two void cuts. Having spoken urgent attention, and that, scholarships, and Second eight week phy- INTRAMURALS and so far the Alumni As- give fees to keep the associa- weeks will have observed several of more re- in the future these Innocent, Intramural badminton and to my sociation hasn't had a maintain close contact and along with, sical education activity Intricate creations of man tion running; pong competition will against sandpaper that the poor clock seems liable comrades here, I'm establish itself interaction tietween the al- courses will start on Mon- ping chance to be subject to, and of, hopefully, donations from the week to be retarded. You may finding this suspicion to not as an effective organiza- umni and the school. day, October 30th. All cla- be starting first after such maladorous contro- past alumni and other sour- of November. have deduced this be shared, and subsequen- tion on our campus. Pre- Dan Martlnage proposed sses will have their first and deliberate inat- ces. The whole world suffers. tened. We will be pushed walking into your 10:20 tail paranoia mounting to versy sident Hall feels that this that this year's graduaUng meeting in the gymnasium. BASKETBALL tention. Men, women and children to the brink of sensibility. class to find it was over epidemic proportions. move Is about five years class donate the 1600 as a Asking us to seriously Basketball tryout are now Scott Glle COURSES OFFERED: There is a conspiracy ag- one half hour ago, or conscious, I like to class gift, benefitting both consider his request, and underway and wiU continue starve. We have wars, pes- In good must overdue. He would Weight Training, VoUey- ainst our meager sanity, through the Associa- the alumni and those who hoping tor our support, to the end ot neia we**.. tilence, famine - we are some uncomfor- see AlumrU ball, SVymnasUcs, Badmin- tion becorne a larB<^ and are to graduate from here Prcetdent Hall thanked us 3,S candidate ft are we can not have the peace table changes In your dally i;[>n, VJa.i.ex SaTet.y Instcuc— Som^ worried about mental de- powerrul organization with In future years. for our time and the meet- presentty trying out.Coac^ thai this simple naiuraX delecUon schedule. rion. Swimming I, cav-Qur tvewspaperaiepott in the school ac- President Hall agreed ing Tom KelJy is again coach- excersise should afford us, SCHOOL SUPPLIES a voice adjourned. tragedy upon heaping tra- it GENERAL aviiies. with that idea, but left Two new courses wiIJ be ing the varsity team. seeped U with all the advance- Lisa Stevens gedy and we are Why, on Thursday, Oc- After a few more min- up to the Student Senate offered during the second SOCCER ments in educational fa- PAPERBACKS in human failure — yet tober 21st, two weeks after semester. They are Bowl- Coach Al Montagna is cilities being offered here somehow, we manage; the onset of this tragic ing and Sailing. still undefeated. The team somehow we find secure ai 4C*s, we can not have retardation, has this vic- beat Worcester Jr. College moments In our day to day decent non-abrasive, un- timized child of man not There will be a change OctotJer 19th - 4 to I. The existence, if we did not, institutional toilet paper, been attended to? Is there in the free play times. team's record is 3-0, we All Cape College Day we would all probably be than what can expect a valid technical reason, The new schedule will be CHEERLEADERS mental burn outs. Over- next but a school full of like the wonder as follows: neglected finally caught on to what the cheerleaders have neurotics, pushed over the out what this All Cape Col- loaded and ulcered. of modern technology re- Noticing that my contri- Catholic educa- - 10-2 been trying out for the last was about. a "good Monday But now even our pri- cliff by an invasion of our quires the services of a butions to the college com- lege Day we now have tion' Is all about. I couldn't Tuesday - 4-5 iwo weeks, and vate moments are threa- physical peace. scene were at an First stop— Upper Com- highly trained, $15 per hour munity help but wonder what was Wednesday - 11-4 a very active, well quali- decided to mons. Bored, nevertheless clock technician? Isthe Big all time low I her mind as she sat, Thursday - 4-5 fied cheering squad of 10 and amused, high school peo- on Fella in the sky giving "become involved" of - members who will be and out isolated, in the midst Friday U-4 to work during ple wandering in varsity us humans a subtle hint signed up but I Basketball practice will cheering for all various college rep's the circus ...... of Cape College Day. It of events. about the value time? All left. be from 5-7, athletic to volunteer for booths, laughing and seem- Or are our boys in the feels good There is little to say Letters happy, ingly thinking about other department so I was maintenance something about the North and South that and places. Count- involved in a critical two but 1 soon realized times STATIONERY COSMETICS Buildings, It seemed as chess game? "getting involved" can all less people milling around week though it was a constant require a great with "Hello, my name is ^00^^ of a sudden " repetition of "(Giggle), What their Speaking from experience deal of thinking andques- pasted on The author has even con- 1 Where's the North (gig- the thing you're in- chests. Confusion and a Uoning gle, giggle) Building (gig- sidered the diabolical pos- this "who gives a fuck" atti- volved in. In short, The whole thing Dear Mother: ing the anti-war movement. sibility of an administra- I, combined and reigned. gle). women want! volunteer work turned out tude be- In 1968, the seed of dis- With bellbottoms In this tion plot to keep us at seemed unnecessary different from what Much giggling, socializing, land of ephemeral fads. totally cause it wasn't taken ser- illusionment with our po- 4C's longer than neces- selling—definitely an s dom from the strict and expected. 1 think you'll and Last week the Women No amount of tempori- 1 iously. It had turned into litical system was the lack sary, though the motive awkward place. Organization of limiting roles the society see what I mean. pulled Rights significant political al- zation or rationalization for this a crude joke which We seem to be of tasteless crime Cape Cod Community Col- has set. can diminish the impact of Second stop— the Lower education in for a laugh, complex than that. ternatives ttetween the pro- eludes me. You know if My station was in the a booth in the more — and here's in the rain lege set up our bombs on thousands of Commons I went home posed policies of Presiden- you miss a class, that's lobby outside of the Science dispense some So let's begin to talk about action is| At of ques- cafeteria to tial aspirants Nixon and human beings. one cut and if all the where the asking myself a lot Women's Rights clocks THE Building. The halls were and start some it. The A Viet Vet least a million college reps tions. Does this sort of literature Humphrey. were to suffer sami.- occupied by reps from Meetings are at 3 p.m. this SUPERBOX" cafe- people type of dialogue with stu- How then, shall we ra- scattered about the thing actually help every Thursday in the Up- Northeastern, Boston Uni- dents about women and tionalize our current school teria in a scene which re- to find a school that is per Student Com-nons, Ev- versity, and some their role In society. The apathy, especially in light No plans sembled the Parisian Flea right for them? How much invited. known as "financial aid," purpose was to hopefully eryone's of those unrelenting and Market so closely it was of this circus was "real" Rights Organi- Dear Mother: iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii My job was to tell the high some of the myths Women's almost laughable. Bright "serious" to the par- expose bloody statistics from school kids where the var- and and zation, The new theater is in- rich that surround women Vietnam. Clearly, real and were colored pamphlets, ticipants? Was this a ser- triguing. Now that you've ious campus buildings the women's movement, NEW LETTER POLICY schools' mini - movies, ious, growth step oppor- far - reaching alternatives told us what it's going to and to be nice." I per- talk about the wo- poor schools' mimeogra- the intellectual and to formed my job with great tunity or campus. Check in are being offered by can- have why not run a simple littered men's group on for phed promises; all equivalent of a Saturday didates McGovem and Nix- floor plan of the whole MOTHER has a policy ol care and consistency The literature wasquick- the area. High schoolers high school dance? students per- printing all letters which are about 15 minutes. After this night and ques- Would all on. building Just to satisfy a college ly snatched up signed by the author. No milling about and If anyone who reads this iodically check with Miss Participatory democracy hungry curiosity? Show us EDITOR: John Sherwood Jr, period of time I realized tions ranged anywhere letter will be published with- reps talking — fast. In a has any memories, McKenzie In the Admin, can no more wait four more what we can expect to see. Bobbi Ciarfella - vice President how much my directions from "What about men?" out the lull name ol the au- corner of the cafeteria sat thoughts, or observations Building if they are ex- years for that illusive "id- and reassuring words to "When and where do thor. MOTHER reserves the STAFF a nun. "Salve Regina" was which could help find an pecting personal mail sent eal" candidate and coneo- Signed Curious, meant to their recipients. you have your meetings?" right to edit any letter in Scott Gile Paul Dube what she had brought to answer to these questions, via the college? a joke; a twenty to to them mittantly active student Ken Labroud I was Communicating seems regards to libel, irresponsi- Bill Malley sell, but no one was buy- let's hear them. I'm sure participation than can the Doug Lotane year old traffic cop for be a good place to start ED'S NOTE: Sony curious. bilit), or space requirement. Donna ViUle ing. She had been placed the Guidance Department peoples of both North and Bobbl Ciarfella people on a lark. communication of feel- There is no available pic- Bemie Kolsetfa In between two more "po- (the planners of A.C.C.D.) Unreal South Vietnam endure four Letters must be sulxnitted Robin Lovey — one D-Y female stu- ings and expectations and ture or artisLs sketch. The Elaine Baude pular" schools and was would be Interested too. no later than 4 00 P,M. Fri- to another — "OOOOI is de- America Incorporated more years of our present planners decided to save the dent needs. Liberation receiving little to no at- From what I saw of All days in the Publications Of- There's another "Hello," Random House will build you a New Coun- bombing policies. cost of having an architec- CONTRIBUTORS: a sad pic- they fined in the tlce. tpper Coramona. tention. It was Cape College Day, we level At the risk of introduc- tural artist design a visual person." Dictionary as the process try as soon as Debbey Dnimmey, Tony Scione, Dana Welts ture. She was a monument could use some help. ing a bit of cynicism Into representation of the build- At that point I decided of setting free-for us, free- the one you have. Fred Wbitlock, Michael to the fact that people have Dana Welts this letter an argu- ing, SUnes to race around and find ment could be made equat- John — — —

PAGE 4 Past - Present - Future Get rid of sexist textbooks!

American history text- fought bravely In the Civil most familiar to Ameri- There are hardly any fe- slight women who deserve »«s books neglect achieve- War, and Abigail Adams cans is Mr. Somebody's male models for them In to be recognized, they also ments made by women. In threatened rebellion be- wife, an individual whose our educational books. One misrepresent the past and fact one has to search hard cause husband, her John, status Is ascribed to her girl I know thought that deny information that stu- President's find the even to word "wo- wouldn't recognize wo- through matrimony. The the reason she didn't learn dents are entitled to know. man" ontheir pages. These men's rights when he help- actress or model, whocap- about female writers and Of course textbooks can- histories, usually written ed draft the Constitution. italizes on her appearance artists was that there not be rewritten and cir- coffee hour by men, give the impres- You won't find these wo- basks in publicity too, weren't anyl Women have culated Instantly, But high filon that only a handful of men in the standard his- while women who tap their a past to be proud of-a school students can insist women ever existed in the tory texts. We hear only Intellectual resources are, heritage that will make on getting more Informa- On October 18, the Stu- morous hostesses floated past three hundred years. about one or two women for the most part, Ignored their daughters proud. And tion about women in the dent Senate and Class throughout the evening and Black students have fo- or depicted as unfeminlne. history in- classroom. the Pre- cider, so outstanding that they if female were (And this Cojncil sponsored served hot spiced attention cused on the Ne- cannot be ignored. If a tegrated in the convention- doesn't have to start in sident's CoffeeHouseinthe coffee, donuts, and cook- For ages women have gro's contribution in Am- teacher asked a girl stu- al version dominated by high school, itwouldn't hurt Student Commons, I'm very ies. been classified by their erica by calling for black dent, (even an honor stu- male figures, both sexes to introduce history made missed it, if At about 8:15 our formal sexual roles rather than sorry If you studies. Now women stu- dent ) to name ten famous could recognize that women by wome to grammar you did. But for those ofus program was called to or- by their contributions. dents should make similar women, excluding actres- as well as men arc capable schools,) Libraries have that attended It was the der. President Hall and hi '^ Tradition has emphasized demands because winning ses and Presidents' wives, of doing great and con- material and the personnel high point of the year. wife Betty, Dean SuIIiva;;, the exciting aspect of the battles against racial bias would structive to help you locate these We had an informal gath- Dr. Gaupp, Chris Ford, the girl be dumb- naked Lady Codiva's things. has not eliminated sexist founded. Why wouldn't facts. Knowledge acquired ering in the Upper Com- Joseph Cianneiti, and Dan the horseback ride through the Actually, though, "fe- discrimination. from Outside research mons which began about Maninage then seated Women, student be able to name streets of Coventry Eng- male history" does not ex- can black or white, are still Susan B. Anthony, suffra- enrich class discussions. 7:30. Jeff Philbrick enter- themselves and I handed land. Few people know she ist. The correct term is regarded as second-class gist; Emily Dickinson, Lecturers can be invited tained with some nice mel- the evening over to Dan. had a purpose. She bared "history made by women," citizens. poet; Marie Curie, to talk. The main objective low folk music while Pre- First we had a brief scien- her body on the condition After all, history is a rec- Do textbook writers feel tist; Jane Adams, is to create an awareness sident Hall and his wife thank you, and Dan then social that her husband would lo- ord of events, whether the that information on women that women's role in were busy meeting faculty turned the beginning of the worker; Margaret Mead, wer the heavy taxes on his Important people involved his- would be boring? Some of anthropologist? tory-making Is an and students. Joanne Mc evening over to Joseph Gi- The defi- people. in them were female or impor- that Information is quite ciency wouldn't be only No wonder so few women red. But tant part in our heritage. Neil, Debbie Driscoll. El- anetti, I don't know whe- male, black or interesting. For example, History is her-story len Pine, and Karen Ber- ther or not you have heard hers, but the system's. aspire to be politicans, right now, American his- too! women disguised as men Sadly, the type of woman lawyers, nard worked out as offi- of Joe—none of us had or Inventors I tory textbooks not only Peri Kilbom cial hostesses for the eve- but he is a student at 4 President and Mrs. Hall at last Wednesday's well preparing all ning— as as C's. He offered his time tion. We sat back and coffee hour, sponsored by the Student Senate. much of the food distri- to represent the students waited for ???? Joe pro- buted ih3t evening. Ourgla- with a comedy presenta- ceeded to steal the show. Lament of a female hitchhiker Hi s dry sense of hu mor forwardness and openness The night is dark the became a vehicle of amuse- to students. Dan then in- — child to travel by, there- the moods of motorists and my dread of exposing a obtaining rides with males road deserted and I, a ment for us all. For 1/2 troduced President Hall, fore, when a man of dis- the whims of weather. We non-self-sufficient me to whose intentions are other somewhat experienced, le- hour we sat back andlaugh- his speech was short but reputable intentions offers are the roadside charity strangers is stronger than than charitable. It seems gal woman of twenty am ed. Maybe we haven't seen it said a lot. He let us me a ride, I have only my cases who fulfill the psy- my need or desire to reach not all men realize that miraculously transformed Joe before but believe me know that his door is AL- prowess as an actress to chological needs of many my destination. For that all girls who siandon street into a naiive, jail-baitable rely on. The answer to the a would-be but cheap corners are not > ou will see him again. WAYS open to students. reason, I remain for hours neces- girl of seventeen. If I had Fi.ir his first time out his This is why all faculty and above question being: I be- philanthropist. We become suspended between home sarily hookers. thought that I could have what I to be in [Jlents pushed ahead of any administration are here. come need through necessity philoso- and school or wherever I passed myself off as young- order to safely and The pros and cons of riL-rvousness he may have He is a novice onthiscam- reach my phers potential authors may be. I believe this is er, the regression would hitchhiking are innumera- hjd. Be sure to catch his pus as many of us are. destination. of volumes of character a situation many hitchhik- have gone further. ble, but as I sit here snif- jui next time around— if He asks we allow him to That seems to be the studies. We become auto- ers find themselves in. Why the sudden metamor- ling with a cold I picked 1, all biographers ' lu don't it's your loss. make mistakes, as we all problem of occasional on cue and problems of hitching are up on the road 1 wonder if Next Dean Sullivan--who do. phosis of an appearingly female hitchhikers but al- simpletons whose conver- more dominant among fe- the good points aren't too ti.illowed a very toughact Dan Martinage, Chairman stable person?!ama mem- though the parking lot of sation is limited to Cape males even though getting heavily shadowed by the g'TL-etcii our President on of ClaBsCouncll, coordina- ber of that transient or- 4C*8 iB crowded there are Cod weather. Will the rain a ride is easier for them ganization as bad. Whatever the casei^ behalf of Administration ted the evening and from known The many like myself (female huri the cranberries'* Who 'than for male-s. We have to Hitchhikers and as all this article has to tie de- and spoke briefly on work- the consensus of opinion it and malt-) who even make RKALLY carc-s'^f! L-ndure the nasty luufcs of memliL-rs, I have "places livered and as it ts diffi- ing with President Hall in was the first success of their way to classes by Fortunatt-Iv, hitching is older women who glance- to go and people to meet" cult to type with a twitch- the last month. Dr. Gaupp, the year. It could also be hitching. We findourselves not THAT difficult a task upon us with disdain as but am without conventional ing thumb fr'll conclude and our resident Paul Lynde, credited to Dan for the continually late for an eight on the Cape, but standing their mufflers seemto roar means of transportation, f o'clock class to — lake to the road again. Zero Mostel, and official type of format he used (much the in the rain, extending a out their sentiments "If have only an arm, a thumb obvious chagrin of instruc- dirty-old-man on campus, for an "informal formal numb thumb, isnever much that was my daughter...". and the look of a forlorn tors). We are subject then said hello from the reception." A public thank to fun. Sometimes, I find that We also run the risk of e.k. baude faculty. Chris Ford then you Dan. got up on behalf of the The evening then went Student Senate and spoke of back to people meeting peo- tions of their races. Each Each made his appro- one end of the case. They OUR dealings with Pre- ple and refreshment. in his own room of waiting. priate response to the mon- read the words embroid- tmmediately, each laid sident Hall— his straight Tony Scione separated Each only by strous stimulus and began ered in black upon it: I down their gavels and four

mirror-panelled dividers. with I DEAD. voices—strong and definite WAR to pound their oaken AM ALIVE. AM Four Identical quarters of in purpose: "We must make gavels upon the case. They I AN' WAR, Like a Christ a whole— broken into frac- continued beating upon the figure lacking feet or hands war not destroy it." They both sat at break- tions. Growing in number indestructible case which to be nailed down or head This story was inspired decreasing in size, as the DaltonTrumbo's JOHN- fast on the ledge of futility gave way — only to the vi- to be crowned, the motion- by Ann Glanders walls of their cubicles re- brations. All their eyes less figure was labeled. NY GOT HIS GUN. and waste. She on the verge flected them over and over of tears— he on the verge avoided the form and rested King of the Jews or King and over. ek baude of war. A war not to end on a guaze mask tacked to of War— both were savi- week. Your letter will pro- ful plastic J. F.K, wall mu- American Anti-social Vet Disaster ingenuity comes wars but to pass the in- The four doors opened bably shock many of my Strikes ral and with a landed thumbnail up "lemon," but I terim between them. and they flowed together more sensitive readers, first on our lovely personally don't feel Complains Zealy there Real World War 1 had as small pieces of a ka- but I think the good people I to be any Lano^uage lab we're supposed to do is waterbed. guess 1 such downward Dear Ann, ended six months ago. Real leidioscope form a cen- Ann, of this community should shoutd've kept nails trends. drop the leaflets then beat my World War III was Inevi- tral design. Delivered co 1 a and be aware am poor ad- of this rabble more closely trimmed, Thanks to Mr. Nader and to be- In a half stupor, I fought time eh? Yeah, yeah sure feet for home right? Hey, I love America dearly table and projected seats symmetrically ar- mittedly apathetic student element in their midst, so cause the bed burst his friends, things are pro- way into the bowels of Hotman, you hear me? I and know it is helpful to on im- gin in fifteen months. His ranged around a table, they my if this bomb makes u off at -IC's, forced to live by that these Individuals can pact, flooding bably generally more well turned up my mike all the our economy to by Ameri- the house, duty along with his three each made their appro- the library. Language lab. the ground. I adjusted my my wits and meager mon- be dealt with effectively. blowing the whole put together and more me- That's some good snooze way. Hotman you there ^ I can products, but I'm hav- electri- fellow Real World leaders priate acknowledgements earphones and mike; thly G.l. Bill checks. I I wouldn't at all be sur- cal system, and nearly ticulously inspected than time. I entered, slinking bomb- heard a faint ttthhhhhhhh ing serious apprehensions was to choose an accom- their appropriate times. bombadler to pilot, a shit at don't give about prised if this was one of drowning me. ever. Out of 200,000,000 modating battlefield and to to my seal, late again. adier to pilot.all clear back noise. I sniffed the air, about continuing to buy Am- As the oblivion of proced- Health Services, all those the attention seekers into the head my erican. It staken some real My home is in ruins, people, one person Is bound proclaim to their anxious Choosing a booth, I sat down here. My headphones screamed absurd cheerleader ure passed, their eyes cliquey clubs or friend wrote our new Zuick is in the to accumulate than and put on earphones, it, phones; PUT IT OUTWILL effort to overlook the less more people a filler-war. Hope- came into focus on the in- my crackled; Dig it, dig those lousy fucking plays about last week. garage because one YA. steer lousy enough than excellent quality of it was re- of these "lemons." so fully, all arrangements plexiglass case Como esta usted? Dig it, every thing cool up front You and concerts put on by truding called by the factory, and I would have you it. I turned off the sound. without that shit. Heh, heh, some products I've pur- to agree, would be prepared by noon placed in the center of the dig baby. The plane shudder- those tasteless in Number One is certainly bastards my wife and kids have are a of eyes. managed 1 knows what ways up baby. chased as of late. victim circum- and they could have a table. And closed my ed, groaned, and the Cultural Committee. an egocentric term. Sir, just moved in with my mother- stances. peaceful lunch. "Men, you've been gath- to lift before the end of "O" man get us there The Senate hasn't done a which I would suggest to About three weeks ago back okay? Sure, baby, in-law. I realize I'm a Boredom and frustra- Having arrived at the Within the case was a ered here today for the the runway. No sweat man, and be a reflection of your goddamn thing for me and 1 bought a four-slice Sun- victim of circumstances tion are usually reputed to War Building, he waited figure. Under the scrutiny greater glory of God and this things a classic-gonna sure. You just press your 1 haven't seen those fuckin' anti-social attitudes. As - l)eam toaster for my won- and hold no bitterness to- be responsible for occa- four pairs of eyes it the United States of Am- forever. little button when you you Well know, in his personal cubicle to of fly buses we were supposed to the Student derful family. The wards tear slipped down wants too, then we'll all morn- my country, but 1 sional quality discrepancy be mechanically ushered was discerned to be a form erica. A 1 opened my eyes, re- get in September. Activity fee is meant to ing after I brought it home, do wonder if anything Is at the factory level. into the War Room. Ac- of a human or rather the my cheek. You've all been leased my rosary, and head on back. Before I I to bust support the activities Why should have and I tried to plug it in being carefijlly Shhhit, could answer the plane lur- and done to upgrade the Psychologists have re- cording to protocol — all remains of- one. There it screened, squeaked back, sure. Hot- my ass to pay the man- accommodations for the was promptly launched ac- quality of our wonderful cently come up with some four powers would enter lay before them gro- all right men calm your- man, sure. Craziest mo- ched to the left. 1 fell out datory fucking Student Ac- school community, wliich — ross the room. Unfor- industrial society. promising new ideas about tesque not In the mutila- selves. Get bent baby, I ther In the sky. Bombadler of my chair to the floor, the majority the room at exactly the tivities Fee that doens't of people here tunately, fried that this is a dan- to pi- wrenching off my fingers Doubting Thomas alleviating frustration and same If his im- tion of Its features but nau- realize to pilot, bombadler almost my find helpful, exciting, moment. help me one goddamn bit? and and I landed with the head phones. on our new LA, California boredom in the factory. agination hadn't long ago seating for the abscence of gerous. Fuck off. Thank lot. How long to target, ears Number One, stimulating. Zagnavox was empty, Wondracolor The most progressive one, been made sterile, he might such normalities. There you men; Dismissed. Hotman? Drop that bomb- The room 1 would Mashpee, Ma. suggest that If Quadrophonic he trying to the rest of the class had TV hi-fi invented by the Japanese, eyes, it glared at Christ who's adler shit, baby, ain't no- yoj oan find no community have used the time to con- without I looked at combo. The $1,500 home involves the laborer beat- sider the situation. them. There without nose kid. The last time those body here but us pigeons. already left. Number One, identity, you should see a entertainment center Dear Doubting Thomas, ing the hell out flared, shout- planes were flown was the Okay okay, so how long the clock on the wall, 12: psychiatrist or of a human The FOUR--made in the or mouth, it I'm printing your letter become a crushed like I get to Slcly late for English again. popcorn un- many letters com- size, stuffed dummy when Image and likeness of man ed and seethed at them. garbage run In the already? About 9 minutes 50; to give readers an idea hermit. Your type are often my derneath my wiry 120 pound plaining of war. Don't knock It I ambled out of the cavern poor quality, he feels tense. Great idea, —distinguished only by va- There without nose or big man, no sweat, this is the of the kind of trash I am found in Isolated library torso, and gave me another but yours is without a doubt huh! without arms or legs man, this gonna be a easiest job you gonna get. beneath the library. Eng- by corners "educating riegated shades and tex- There forced, my good will, them- incredible zap. 1 the snooze time. This time most fantastic yet. It I love breeze. We get messed up silently gave him the lish is good selves." you all and pray tures of skin and by their it thrashed at them. A per- I to read every day of the sailed through our beauti- Is true that on whole way, have a good Bernie Kolseth occasion for my readers every night. facial features. Perfec- fection of Its race. [he bird through the mike. All CINEMA Seek and NICKELODEON Koward's foot in Koward's mouth Route 151 Since Koward Hosell name of Koward Hosell was cately informally popularity and pro- to why your is igo Joe and I vied fof po- made his radical debut here once a "household Falmouth. Mass. myth" viding a conductive atmos- now tn question. Some, not iitlons as Roller Derby North at Cape Cod Community has Ye Shall Find turned-about to be a phere for discussing this much mind you, just some iroadcasters and we both 563-2208 College in early Septem- "household mouth." topic. Getting out of his controversy has resulted lost the job. ber, opposition at '57 stemming We Mother (the NEW Edsel, Koward noticed by your decision to accept MOTHER: Do you think from his work has filtered Mother) a re backing o- presence . K my . . a position at the college. the rain'll hurt the rhu- CHAPTER 9. back to us. Major networks ward all of way at Counseling and Guidance DEATH IN VENICE 4 CAPTAIN VIDEO the because KOWARD: Oh, hello KOWARD: What kind of barb? A Look the country, pri- we across know the value of what again everyone! controversy? I think that P.M. KOWARD: The ironic October 25-26 Wednesday - Thursday 7 P.M. 4 9:15 marily, the more esteemed Is hidden in that round- MOTHER: Mr. Hosell, just because I'm mush- ending Is that I made the the members of each respec- shouldered frame. More- I'm the only one here. mouthed and like blueberry big time and had about give some point of re- sessions with gui- Dirk Bogarde in Thomas Mann's Joe to Are you worried Luchino Visconll directs tive staff, have recently over, the general concen- KOWARD: dance staff. depth and splendor that Mann Just force of bagels is no reason for peo- settle for helping Barbara o£ program? ference." Death In Venice, a tale of such a change year is 19II. fumed over Koward's pre- sus of the sports-writing habit, I guess. I'm still ple to hate hlmseU was dazzled by Its many facets. The me! Walters give weather pre- Do you want to trans- have a lot of oc- Tunnel Vision Bogarde. as von sence on ourcampus. Flurl staff is that Koward is in- not used to the small au- "We Venice Is lost In the depths of the PUgue. MOTHER: I never used dictions. fer? Will your program literature on fells madly In love w th a Gaudy of NBC, Crawlter deed a valuable asset tothe diences [hat I speak to Koward. cupational "We get a number of Aschenback (Is It reaUy Mahler") the word "hate", MOTHER: What's so he has lost: the transfer re- become the symbol of aU Wrongkite of C BS, and college community. We here. It's not like when I think the dissen- satisfy file that will tell a per- people who decide to young boy who has Do you ironic about that? col- beauty, purity and Innocence. Recommended. (1970). even, yes even our vora- have concluded (all by our- was in New York speaking possibly quirements at the son wjiat the nature of a withdraw. A number are ters are jealous? KOWARD: The ironic choice? Do cious, rather, vivacious selves) that this feeling of to all of those dedicated KOWARD; I know, weU, ending lege of your job is and the necessary VIDEO CHAPTER 9 is that while Joe is leaving because they MR. MULCT'S HOLIDAV & CAPTAIN fans like quitting cheerleaders have attacked animosity toward Koward across the country. ! don't know. Quite possi- living from hand-to-mouth you feel education for that par- don't like what they Koward as being too "for- is a reprisal against his What a thrill. The audien- bly one man has a right school? If so, the people ticular job," added Ms. October 27-28 Friday - Saturday 7 P.M. 4 9 P.M. I'm living with my foot in came here for origi- ward" in his tactics of pre- honest reporting. In other ces were quite large, to be jealous of my newly mouth. to speak to are the staff Solomita. my nally. This is a very the bumbling Mr. senting pertinent sporting words, we feel the weren't they? formed status. That man of the Counseling Office. A gay slapstick bit of exhuberance In which MOTHER: So in other critical problem for very best, turns two information When asked about the Hulot, played by M. Jacques Tatl at his to the student "others" are Jealous of MOTHER; I'm afraid is . . . words, Koward, why should of them. must weeks at a quiet seaside resort into a riot of fun and social body. The networks, on the Koward or more import- that's not the Yes, Koward, Located almost cen- success of their coun- some We issue, Kow- MOTHER: we pay more and get less. make sure that they disaster. (1954) other hand, claim Koward antly, they are Jealous of ard, The real question Is continue. KOWARD; trally within the labry- seling and guidance pro- This is Ko- withdraw formally so is now disrupting American Cape Cod Community Col- "were the fans dedicated/' KOWARD: (Quite remor- ward Hosell reporting. thine depths of the Ad- gram, Mr. Doherty ans- DOUBLE FEATURE: YELLOW SUBMARINE 4 LET IT BE households by disproving lege. KOWARD: What do you sefully) That man may well MOTHER: Wait ministration Building, that their academic re- a min- wered candidly. the Ideal functions of the In order to form a more mean? be Joe Garglealova. cord is not seriously October 29-30-31 Sunday - Monday - Tuesday ute, I want to speak to you the 4C's Counseling Of- American sporting scene. of the frustra- hurt." perfect judgment, we had to MOTHER: Can you give MOTHER: Why? about this. Come back. ..er fice offers a wide range "One It Be 8:30 P.M. Only Unfortunately, where the approach Koward deli- me a solid explanation as KOWARD: A long time tions of this job is that Yellow Sub 7 P.M. & 10 P.M. Let Ken of services for the stu- you don't know whether Upon asking the rea- dent at Cape Cod. The been son for a student's de- most recent effort of or not you have helpful." sire to leave the college, this office was the co- of the counselor stated that Counseling dance counselors." their Director Ad- 11. Visit the colleges p ropriate information ordination of AH Cape According to Ms. So- many students exper- "If students have any missions. to which you are apply- and applications. If you College Day anJ several (continued from page 6} lomita's philosophy, ience a sort of "tunnel questions or problems 5. File applications in ing. Appointments with have received aid at seminars on the intrica- the deadline. vision" about their edu- Puritan curity," stated Ms.So- we encourage them to advance of Admissions personnel Cape Cod Community cies of transfer. "What counseling is. cation and their career lomita, "and if they schedule an appoint - Consult the catalogs of and faculty in your ma- College, request Mr. IS helping a student objectives. don't have a goal always colleges to determine jor field should Batty to In a brief interview ment with us as soon as be made release your make his own decisions. in sight, they are frus- their deadlines, with MOTHER, the staff possible," in advance. Phone calls financial aid records. It is up to him. We are ' 'Students here are trated. A log of hangups 6. Complete the appli- to schedule interviews Release forms are of the Counseling Office here to give him some generally very goal ori- for stem from this lack of cation as directed. Ap- are generally most ef- available in the Coun- discussed soie aspects alternatives. We are ented," stated Ms. So- goal. Students feel they plications for Univer- fective, office, of their work here at Recommended selmg .applica- helping him sort out in lomita, "and they feel have no reason for being sity of Massachusetts 4C's. The petite and en- 12. To apply for finan- tions for aid should be his head the possibili- have to have an ob- Levis Bass here," at Boston and University So- they Procedures cial aid, write to the Di- filed at the time you are ergetic Ms. Mary ties open to him." at jective. . . and that their "A lot of students of Massachusetts lomita deals primarily Crickateer Alan Paine rector of Financial Aid applying for admission course work should be have not really examin- for Transfer Amherst should be re- but generally with transfer and career "You feel you are suc- I at each institution of in- not later entirely related. They ed their basis for being turned to the 4C 's Coun- than February counseling, whe reas cessful," added Mr. Do- Lee Wrangler terest to obtain the ap- 15. have to see some im- here," said Mr. Doherty 1, Consult with your seling Office. All others Mr. Francis X. Doherty herty, "il you have a mediate connection." Pendleton Woolrich "At most colleges you faculty advisor to plan should be mailed direct- ol the handshake student thinking about iirm don't choose your ma- your Cape Cod Com- ly to the Admissions Of- and deep voice serves to Ihe a\ternatives and in- Flee Frye Boots She stated that the Bags jor until you are a ju- munity College program fices of the respective coordinate the personal formation you have led THE FASHION MAKERS emphasis on objectives nior. Statistics show to parallel the course colleges. counseling of students. him to." K-2 Hart Skiis is already apparent that students generally requirements of the 7. Request the 4C's They stated that the ser- Ms. Solomita stated when most Community Stanley Blacker CCM change their major two four-year college of in- Registrar to forward an vices offered by their VERDE FRYE BOOTS that part of the program College students arrive or three times before terest. To determine official transcript to office include interest - included finding people on campus. The ma graduation. We try to these requirements, each college to which and personality testing BOSTONIANS in various occupations jority of students come much more! encourage students to study the college cata- you are applying. Re- where indicated. and in the community and from middle to lower stay in school and over- logs which are on file quests must be in writ- economic groups and in the Counseling area If you have attended "We Jo a lot of edu- perhaps directing the come this temporary ing. THOM McAN part they 408 MAIN ST, sub- cational counseling and student to a person en- for the most feeling of insecurity." in the Administration another institution, are first generation col- DOWNTOWN HYANNIS Building. For addition- mit a similar request - career selection gui- gaged in the occupation "If you take the ty- Their dance," explained Mr. that the student is con- lege students. pical Cape student," al assistance, consult to this institution's Reg- KLUN'S BOOTERY FOR MEN ft BOYS Doherty, "after talkmg sidering. The student parents have instilled DENNISPORT - CHATHAM - ORLEANS explained Ms. Solomita, a member of the Coun- istrar. There is no takes the Initiative and in them the desire to "who has lived here all seling staff. charge for the first to the students and find- St., Hyannis their life style by 553 Main ing out what their inter- has the opportunity to raise his life, he has certain 2. Schedule an inter- t r a n script. Additional higher educa- ests are. Sometimes the crystallize his thinking seeking stereotyped ideas about view with a member of copies are $1.00 each, student doesn't see the about a profession. Both tion. a limited number of the Counseling staff to 8. If you are required of are Advertise in MOTHER career potential ol the counselors stressed the "Most them jobs. If we can educate review your future edu- to submit a high school hobbies and interests he importance of the stu- going to college for se- these students about cational plans. Coun- transcript, request it Bookft)rh has. Our tests seek to dent's initiative between (conllnued on page 7) other jobs or occupa- selors will also assist from your high school. you in selecting a bac- If your College B6ard tions, then I think we A big-little bookshort calaureate institution scores {SAT's or GET ACQUAINTED WITH have expanded his out- look," commensurate with Achievements) are re- on R+e 28 SttHorwch "Right now the popu- your interests and quired, obtain from the PAPERBACKS lar fields for our stu- needs. 4C's Counseling secre- H/VROaouNDS dents are special edu- 3, Do notplan to trans- tary the appropriate The If you have never SALE BOOKS cation and social work," fer before completing form. said Mr. Donerty. "No four semesters, unless taken College Boards or l&ooks Qr-cjere-d] t.0^ e^ Record Room one wants to think of the you are interested in a if you desire to retake many opportunities in specialized field for them, obtain an appli- 3Z-S817 Oosec* Wedncsdo. which you cannot obtain cation from her. business. Business STUDENTS (L PROFESSORS 556 MAIN ST.. HYANNIS doesn't really appeal to appropriate courses at 9. Request two of your today's students. He Cape Cod Community Cape Cod Community' tends to think in terms College. Consult a Cape College instructors to 1 of an automated com- Cod Community Col- submit letters of re- Bring this puterized big busi- lege Counselor or ad- commendation directly ness." missions officer at the to the 4C's Counseling ABORTION stu- four-year college, if you Office. Forms are V "We encourage that office. INFORMATION COUPON dents to review with us think your circumstan- available in what they are planning ces warrant an early The Counseling staff PREGNANCY TEST AVAILABLE refer to the faculty in for a to do so that we can put transfer. will An Abortion can be arranged 4. To obtain a transfer comments when writing into perspective those within 24 hours application for any of r e c o mmendations on things which they are You can return home thinking about. We want the Massachusetts state your behalf. the same day you leave. .20% institutions, except 10. Meet with four- to see them in small - groups or individually. Southeastern Massa- year college Admis Discount We see a lot of students chusetts U ni versity, sions representatives CALLCOUECT: secretary visit Cape ON ANY INDIVIDUAL RECORD and help them plan pro- (SMU) see the when they grams in support of in the Counselmg area Cod Community Col- OR TAPE ETC. their advisors. We do of the Administration lege during the year. 215- 735-8100 have access to many Building. For applica- Notices of their visits Workmen wait for the descending bucket of cememt as the floor of the new WEEK A h ron ?4 HOUBS more materials than tions to SMU and all are posted throughout OPEN 7 DAVS A auditorium is poured last week. by stmes Photo their individual gui- other colleges, write to the Campus. Ballot /Please mark ONE 1 MOTHER Speakoutrage: Republican Communist 1 n D

P. Richard Nixon P. Gus Hall { A woman's right

1 Vp. Spiro Agnew U Socialist Workers to choose Linda Jenness 1 1 Democratic P. ] Speakoutrage was a mmitribunal held at Boston University Law School Saturday, P. George McGovern on October 28. 1 m preparation for the three day tribunal to be Shriver held in New York in March. Speakoutrage's major 1 Vp. Sargent Socialist Labor U concern was crimes agamst women—specifically the difficulty involved Louis Fisher P. in getting a safe abortion, good prenatal care, and adequate contraception. American Gunderson The auditorium was filled, except for a section 1 U Vp. Genevieve roped off in black with a sign reading "In memory P. John Schmitz of our sisters 1 who have died from illegal abor- tions." Live testimonies were given by a number else you mnl 1 Vp. Tom Anderson u Whoever of women of different ages and various cultural backgrounds, who because of the present abortion laws, contraceptive Peoples P methods, and general attitudes n of society, suffered because they were women and denied VOTE P. Dr. Benjamin SpocI Vp the right to determine the course of their lives of all this, Election day, 1972 will teria today and tomorrow. Two testimonies vi- when a wo- appear in the be on November 7th. Nat- Results will vidly remain in our men does become preg- of MOTHER. urally, we urge everyone next issue minds —that of an eigh- nant she is told that forget November lo vote. But today and to- Don't in in cafeteria teen year old girl and she was careless and and please, do vote. Deposit MOTHER Box morrow are election day 7, a thirty-five year old must suffer the conse- Dou^ Lotane for MOTHER. MOTHER woman. Standing at the quences. .And in the at- wants to know how every- podium, the young girl tempt to change the sit- one here at 4C's is plan- began to tell the uation, to eliminate the ning or would like to vote. audience of the devastating consequen- The following is a brief time when ces, she seeks an listing of who is officially she was thirteen abor- tion. running, by their party. years old. had been She is then men- Republican: RjchardNix- raped, became preg- tally and physically pun- on for Presin nt, ofcourse 10% DISCOUNT with Student ID nant; and because of a ished, sometimes by her and Spiro Agnew as his chronic disease, needed family and friends and running mate. I'ou know a medical therapeutic almost always by those pretty much what to ex- abortion. Unable to get w'ho have the power and pect of the Ri.publicans by one in the United States seek to control her body; been doing what they have her family sent her to namely. the medical for the past fou r yea rs. London. This abortion profession, the church Democratic: Georgi.' Mc 6IO main st. cost a total of $2500.00, and the government, it Govern for President wvlh =^'i*^ an unnecessary expense becomes obvious that hvannis,mass. if a l«gal abortion bad Eoore oaUnnsWe e«>— ning mate. Big tssues arc been availiible al home. search is needed in the almost compJeteJy opposite The older woman had area of contraception a- of N'txon. Complete Vnt- 10% Discount To Students not been fortunate long with education and nam withdrawal and com- Those three prtsuniubly phantom mini -buses have finally materialized enough to receive a le- availability of those me- pletely revamped lay on campus. Leased from Granite Chevrolet of Hyannis. the buses all bright Sleep Like You Never Have Before gal and safe abortion, thods that already exist. structure promising and shiny are ready, and with just the turn of a key will transport our Finding herself preg- Among those that breaks for thL- average mar illustrious athletic teams to and (if they are victorious) from intercolle- • WATERREST MATTRESSES nant in her freshman spoke, was eighty-five and hitting hardat big busi- giate games. These nifty little vehicles will also be used for cultural or • THERMOSTAT CONTROL HEATERS year of college and al- year old Florence Lus- ness and industry. for wood clothes trips sponsored by recognized campus organizations appropriately field comb, a women suffra- American: John Schmitz • LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FRAMES They will be used as May Day floats, ready having a year- authorized and supervised. NOT gette since the age of for President with Tom any such programs that are not old child, she chose a- AVAILABLE IN NEW ENGLAND mobile demonstrations for a CAUSE, or for when she attended Anderson as Vice-pre- bortion as her only so- five • BUILD YOUR OWN FRAME INSTRUCT. in accordance with the terms of our leasing agreement. meet- sident, Schmitz simple two lution. She met the her first womens ing. She spoke of the plank platform states you FULL HEATED Most important to the damage; $10,000,000. be advisable to check abortionist, a local mid- don't days, one hundred and get into a war, un- 005 Main St. 212 Commercial St. WATERBED SYSTEMS general student body, coverage to protect the them occasionally for wife, in the public toi- years ago, less you can win, and that Hyannis, Mass. 02601 P-TOWD although not top on the franchise). any revisions. lets whereupon they re- twenty-five those who go to work should 481-0215 when men were legally list of usage priorities, Drivers of these four- Any requests involv- turned to the pregnant live belter than those who allowed to beat their the mini-buses will pro- wheeled Four-C's char- ing use of the buses, woman's home. Later don't. Schmitz Is a sort of waiting wives with a "reason- vide a Student Shuttle iots of free transpor- along with any thank- that evening stand-in for George Wal- able instrument." when For those stu- tation will be students you's students may like alone, she aborted. She lace. Service. married women were People's party: Dr. Ben- dents in the Hyannis in good standing here, to offer should be for- went through all of this alone, seventeen years unable to own their own jamin Spock for F' resident. area the mini-buses 21 years or over with warded to Mr. Burt Bat- property, and when it Viet withdrawal, legalized (running routes 3 times impeccable driving re- ty, Director of Student ago and has just now was immoral for women abortion, and free medical We Love CCCC Students? daily. Monday thru Fri- cords as attested by the Activities, Student been able to tell some- care for all, top his pro- two to speak in public. day) will be a maxi con- Registry of Motor Ve- Commons Building. Mr, one. She now has posals. daughters and Things have changed^or \ou"re treated like venience. It is hoped that hicles. When the buses Batty is the adminis- teenage Communist: The party, millionaires "cause our president has responsible for hopes they will never have they? The Decla- claiming an additional bus will be are used for field trips, trator a 15,000 mem- the ration of Independence 3 children away at put into service to ac- a faculty or staff mem- the supervision and co- have to go through bership nominated Cus school and we know how to deal Uiat "All this ordeal of seeking an il- still states Hall. Hall condemns Nixon commodate those stu- ber must drive or ac- ordination of pro- abortion. MEN are created equal for going to Red China as w/these away from home banking problems. dents from the West company the group as gram; therefore, any in- legal of birth ..." At the Speakout- trying to divide Socialist Yarmouth, South Yar- a passenger. formation desired can The dilemma apparent — rage it was obvious that countries from the National mouth and Bass River Those intending to take be provided by him or control is has subtle but women are determined Liberation movement. area. Students will be advantage of the Student his department. the pill Socialist Workers: Linda Free Checking harmful side effects, the to change those laws and Accounts required to present Shuttle Service should There are a few good Jenness, a member of the cannot be attitudes that continue l.D.'s hut no fare will cut out and save the things rolling around diaphragm Young Socialist Alliance. to control and condemn Each ve- route and sched- campus and the mini- used by everyone and alliance be charged. map po- The has 63 chap- is not 100% safe, and tliem to secondary For CCCC hicle carries appropri- ule printed in this is- buses are definitely ters mostly on college Students pre- sitions in society. coverage sue. The Student Acti- good things. So fellow the latest lUD still campuses. ate insurance the continuing When you have a students, - - - move sents difficulties when In Socialist Labor: Louis money problem please visit our for drivers, passengers vities Office . Student bus! used by those women struggle. Fisher, a Chicago dry- and property damage Commons Building will to the back of the have never been Jean Gregory. Mary cleaning worker as Pre- president Larry Laskey. ($1,000,000. personal have maps and sche- who He wants to help you. baude pregnant. And in view Hodge. sident and Genevieve Gun- liability and property dules posted and it would ek derson, a Minneapolis Fire Department dispatcher as tlie best (/ling that ever haptiened to Cape Cod Vice-president. Minibus Burt Batty's illegal SENATE BUDGETS If none of these people Schedule seeom to excite yoy you MERCHANTS BANK practices spark Commuter may of course, write in m Page 2 ^nd Tr ust 1^ in and Map inside your own choice. This will Company of Cape Cod discussion 4C's ^J^ be valuable in letting us Inside Women's Rights group know your feelings. Pages 1 & 3 (l^PWHYANNIS . Route 38 . SO.YARMOUTH f Ballots be ^ may deposited MOTHER 775-4500 Page 2 at the MOTHER Ballot Box 7^^ 394 2111 in the East end of ihecafe- Where are you heading'^.-' nothingness! If only they IIIKtIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIII President Hall? Do you "' could grow beards and NEW LETTER POLICV will] PUBLIC RELATIONS really think that yourrari- I'm sure some soon Mini-bus schedules fled position allows you the has a policy ol right to dictate the dispo- I guess by equality they MOTHER letters which are sition of our money? Are mean looking like the com- printing all The Public Relations New Dean Three buses have been vities, who is in charge entire academic year. working signed by Ihe author. No Committee Is having a you advocating administra- mon middle class leased from Granite of the Mini-bus pro- It is hoped that letter will be published with- an addi- tion by Decree? hero. Put a hard hat over great deal of difficulty es- Barbara Parker and Bob Chevrolet of Hyannis by gram. Student drivers out the full name of the au- tional bus will be put In this writer's opinion the loosely clad dungaree tablishing Itself. It is our Burke have been chosen Cod thor, MOTHER reserves (he Cape Commimity will be used for the into service to accom- frame and one would as- job to advertise events and from the Student Faculty it all boils downtoagrand- right to edit any letter in College and funded by Shuttle Service which meetings. We haven't been to work on the modate those students stand play designed to give sume it was some go- Group gy regards to libel, irresponsi- the Student Senate. The will operate three daily that live in the West ing to Really doing our job as success- screening committee to our new President the op- pour cement. bility', or space requirement. will for we because a new vehicles be used runs Monday - Friday. Yarmouth. South Yar- portunity to leave his mark girls, are youmen, mice, fully as might choose executive Letters must be submitted have no cooperation replace transporting the athletic When buses are used mouth and Bass River on 4C*s ... Ego trip any- or wonderfully seductive we dean to Dean Han- to away later than 4:00 P.M. Fri- 1 teams games, trips faculty one?? creatures disguised in a no with the clubs. have ap- na, who is leaving us in for field a area. Notice for this days in the Publications gorilla costumel? Of- proached the Senate for January. shuttle bus service to or staff member must additional service will fice, tpper commons. George M. Ames advice and a motion was and from Hyannis, and drive or accompany the appear in MOTHER. made that we freeze clubs' Procedures for Clubs student-faculty field - Steve Pike iiiiiiiiiiiiiPMlllllllllllllllirillllllllltPlllllllliiiin for group as a passenger. .Ml students using the ED. NOTE funds if they do not start to Obtain Funds trips. shuttle service will be working with the P, R. Pertiaps last week's editor- The priority for use Each vehicle carries required to present ial was 5ome»hai mislead- Committee. Soon after we When the proposed bud- of the buses will be in appropriate insurance their student I.D. be- iDg. To clarify the matter. discovered that the right gets are finally approved thored by women. C. D, the following order: coverage for drivers, fore boarding the bus. New perspectives Dr. Hall requested the sup- to freeze funds is all ready by President Hall the mon- Bowen, Ms Woodward, Ms 1. Athletic Events passengers and pro- The service will begin port of the student Senate In the Senate Constitution. ey will then be allocated. B. Tuchmann' are not only 2. Student Shuttle Dear MOTHER. with funding of the proposed The procedure for obtain- perty damage (SI. 000, on Thursday. Novem- superior scholars, they Alumni Service N^ay I use your paper to Association. He sta* There is still discussion ing funds is as follows: 000, personal liability ber 2. 1972. and con- apology to write far better than most ted that there would be 3. C.C.C.C. Clubfield make an my NO going on but at the Senate 1. Get a voucher from and property damage; tinue through the aca- any novelist I've read. Annu' speech class? increase in graduation fees. meeting on Thursday, Nov- your club advisor trips $10,000,000. coverage demic year. semester of Praise r** Ms Fitzgerald Rather, certain cosLs which In the first ember 2, a decision will be 2. The Treasurer of the 4. Student -faculty to protect the fran- .Ml requests involv- (not yet available in the have t>een absorbed by grad- my freshman year, I made made. The Senate strongly field trips uation club fills out the voucher chise). ing use of the buses a commeni thai was igno- library, due to lag between fees in past years BUDGETS suggests that the clubs get and gels it signed by the Student drivers must should be forwarded ignorant of a new publication and arrival in would be referred to the Sen- to rant — In touch with me NOW and advisor thoroughly screened The Student Shuttle the library). We've been ate. The students' money be the Director of Student awareness that I now have. would be used to partially save themselves a lot of 3. The voucher must then by Mr. Burt Batty. Di- Service will service the In a discussion about re- adding books of this order •Activities. Student fund the Alumni Association problems. Hopefully, ev- be presented to Mr. Keefe, for the past II years. While rector of Student Acti- Hyannis area during the ligion, I generalized and Commons Building. and thev would automatically eryone understands that the who then gives it to Nella said that kids no longer go the collection may not be to become m-mbers of the Asso- reason why we want public Bosworlh 10 church because they use your taste, I'd suspect that ciation for a one year period. relations to get together is 4. You then pick up your it as one more measure the matter is one of em- so that we can reach all phasis, not exclusion. check from Mrs. Bosworth to rebel against their pa- those people who you're dissatisfled paidtheir (located in the Administra- rents and reject the ways If with '5lM;(>i

PAGE 4 stocking cap: dark blue dungarees, and green sneakers. It's carrying - Rock my eight sticks of dyna mite. a switchblade 72-73 Basketball knife, and a .38 caliber Koward's pistol. It's not taking plimsoul any more shit from the Schedule cy^tS government. It's the revolution. Poetry is being drunk Mini-Mind ":r;jsi^.r7. gutter at four \" ;r s's:^!^^ ixv!ni^s in the A.M. . . It is waking up Henry constantly remind i in jail with John groups when things seem ; the limes playing rail driving Recently a registra- dents in my school, at MOTHER: Why Ko- side o, 't)ZD live and won't dovery much 15 Music Hall any of these questions less, what can I do yoil APATHV' -THIMS 'CrOSE is not MluuiOfO fbl^ for you unless you're a please come to either to be given ? ally I feel this for today? Fred Whitlock - think? 'IMpreouei^ ^izuiCE' true-blue Kinks fan. You the Student Senate of- 6. Could mini cour- true. What do you MOTHER: It seems, go- TlJM"5 fice or the Student Ac- ses be used by weaker There will be a poll Koward, the one credit Us A(>tectf fKOK ' tivities office both in students to fill out need- ing around on Monday mini-courses being of- evJECYeoDY This Is college the Student Commons. ed courses credits? to all classes. fered by the p.e. de- Small to tell how 'feis ct-tS-x 1. What courses are 7. Should freshmen be our chance partment present con- to we feel. If you want to ice hockey conference suitable for an inter- held four courses on flicting standards. 6ET WOECj B£EW entering in go back to the old sched- session? Sept; incom- KOWARD: Wait a min- 0\i OWEMPU>Y*^£N^r so, - maxed by a play-off ser- 2. Could the calen- ing Spring Semester ule fine, but say ute! You mean the stu- ' A small college ice hock- Toe 7 Moi;rH5 ies between the top four dar be sufficiently flex- students could take Jan- if the work load is too dents actually get a ey conference has been or- teams on March 5 at Gor- uary courses. much because of the ganized known as Eastern ible to allow for whole, full credit for don College. 8. Alternatives; short semester, let Small College Hockey Con- a. First semester field those courses? Newly elected officials end by Christmas? trips, skiing, travel, someone know.. That's cor- ha.^ji', A^4>^ Moe* ference, whose charter MOTHER: wiyok) SMOOTHS tf^n-M o\ie members include Gordon of this Conference are Pre- b. Use after Christ- community service ac- Once again, we have rect. Koward. The staff 8KienT sident, Dr. David Brandt tivity. the option - we can say College, Wrentham, Mass,, mas period for mini- suggests building Qi'esTioiJj North Shore Community (Gordon College); Vice- courses? 9. Should the sixty - what we want and be- "sound mind and bod- TMfeOTHge... WHIUE UCfOUEEO president, Albert Marin College, Beverly, Mass., c. Use after Christ- minute hour be contin- lieve me someone will ies", while the students 1"^ ^^iSS THIvr Cod Community Col- (Nathaniel Hawthorne Col- C0MPeoMl5PS ' Cape mas period to finish ued? listen. But please do demand recreation. itoTgij. npATHT lege, West Barnstable, lege); and Secretary-Trea- lAJoiJ +(lfA THE PElM^ej6'> ? certain courses? a. Shortened sem- not let anybody take KOWARD: I'll make a ' Williams surer, James Barry (Cape SOPPOrrr' Mass., Roger ester away something that Is 60T KM -MIS Community College). 3. If we have them, deal with you . . . I'll College, Bristol, R- I., Cod are courses elective or 10. Independent study still in the experimen- take of the sound Nathaniel Hawthorne Col- The formation of this Con- care required for students during January. tal stages. Thlsnewplan pro- ^'ulftttH Tfl£|l'iPRat uJft/t-S XnlE -Wg B0W£ Soop" lege, Antrim, N. H. and ference evidences the tre- bodies while you Some faculty and ad- needs time to grow. Nasson College, Sprlng- mendous growth of ice and teachers? duce intellects. This ministration feel vale. Me. hockey at the small col- 4. Financing: Does the that double standard has got students Competition will be cli- lege level. student pay? Is the are being too Tony Scione to be erased. The stu- The College — Senate Meeting - College Standing Committees and Members Listed Screening Tentative Agenda for Sen- 5. Clock for the Senate ate Meeting Todayat3p.m. Office recommendations to the LIBRARY SERVICES and report or recommend action make In Lecture Hall C. Alumni Association FACILITIES ACADEMIC INNOUATIONS faculty. Dean of Students, and NEW COLLEGE COMMITTEE on such matters to the faculty. 1. MOTHER budget Public Ch., Bart- RelaUons Prob- Chase COMMITTEE Ch.. Blrkel, Charbon- President. Solomlta. Committee 1. Lyn 1. Debbl Drummey W. Young, 2. Winter Weekend lem, refer lo Art. Maloof 1. Mary Hod^ Farmer, Hanna, lett, Doherty, Johngren, Mul- 3, 2. Kathy 2. Marian Keef neau, B. Cole, 3. Mandatory 2. Karen Hayes cahy, Snarskls. three students Graduation Sec. 1 Senate Consti- 3. Guy Bzylck Hoar, Meyer, Mlnshall, Plls- 4. Committee Reports one appointed by the Student Senate. The Committee con- tution 4 bury, Sullivan, R. Young, SCHOLARSHIP COMMrTTEE ACADEMIC STANDARD STANDING COMMITTEES sists CURRICULUM COMMITTEE appointed by S.F.G., 2 students LIBRARY SERVICES: Review of: 1. Pat Randall from S.F.G. library services and advise the 1. Chris Ford Faculty members of Standing Levis Bass A. Two student repre- Drummey Director, the Faculty and the ACTIVITIES 2. Debbl Committees, except the Faculty FACULTY PROFESSIONAL STUDENT regarding all pha- sentatives selected by 3. Lisa Stevens Professional Committee, are COMMITTEE; Purpose, Role, student body Crickateer Alan Paine COMMITTEE with the Library and Its ser- tlie students of the Stu- Myers appointed by the President Structure and Procedures are ses of 1. David COMMITTEE an Browne, Ch., Downey, ADMISSIONS the advice ot the Deans, on In Appendix m, R. vices. Lee dent-Faculty Group. 2. Uurie Coughlen conttalned Wrangler 1, Lisa Stevens annual basis; student members Mlnshall. Fisk, Hempel.Hullck.McKenney, 3. JIui Yankowskl Cole. Ch.. Gallery. 2. Bradford Klaucke are appointed by the Student two students appointed by the B. One Division Chair- 4. Katfiy MuUeo Roche, Scanlon. Pendleton Senate, Student Senate. Woolrieh PrIsclUa KeUey man, selected by the 5. ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE There follows Standing Com- JUDICIARY COMMITTEE; FINANCIAL ADVISORY AND Flee Bags Division Perl Kllborn functions and Review disciplinary cases and Frye Boots Chairmen STUDENT FACULTY GROUP L mittees, their SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE; 2. Mike Stines members for the 1972-73 aca- make recommendations to the Council. 1. Kathy Spohr Review scholarship applications K-2 demic year, President. Roche. Ch.. Berg. Hart Skiis 2. Sharon Candy and make awards, informing the EXTRA CURRICULAR Pike. W.B. Smith (ex officio). C. One faculty member 3. Jim Minkler Faculty and the President. Re- Stanley CULTURAL COMMITTEE ACADEMIC STANDARDS AND Tomllnson, three students ap- Blaeker CCM exclusive of Division 4. Bob Burke commend policy for the admin- L David P. Gudden CURRICULUM: Review academic pointed by the Student Senate. 5. Barbara Parker istration of funds for all federal Chairmen, selected at 3. Kathy Maloof policies, curricula, and pro - 6. Kathy Haynes and state programs in the OHlce large. grams, both established and pro- GUIDANCE. COUNSELING AND 7. Chuck Degagne ot Student Financial Aid. Serve and GUIDANCE COUNSELLING posed, and the stajidards for the ADVISING: Serve as an advisory much more! as an appeal body for students D. One representative &L ADVISORY COMMITTEE successful completion of these twdy to the directors of coun- STUDENT FACULTY who believe that their requests of the Faculty Profes- 1. Edwin Hydeman programs; serve as a referral seling and. admissions, and to JUDICIARY COMMITTEE for aid were not treated appro- 2. Ed Torres point for questions concerning the Dean of Students on matters 408 MAIN ST. sional Committee se- 1. Mike Steins priately. Keep abreast of na- 3. Lynn Cbass academic policies and standards. of counseling and advising and to that 2. Brian Bra^nton Smith tional trends In student financial DOWNTOWN HYANNIS lected by Commit- aid Innways which these trends tee. would and should affect the Col- D'ENNISPORT - - lege. Clark, Ch,, Batty, Fauteaux, CHATHAM ORLEANS E. One member of the L.AHC Hynes, two students (policy only) professional adminis - PR.. appointed by the Student Senate. trative staff selected by STUDENT ACTIVITIES: Pro- the Presidentof the Col- vide a periodic overview of stu- Advertise in MOTHER lege. dent affairs and activities and

make recommendations for chan- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ ges; review and make recom- PROCEDURE FOR mendations to President con- APPOINTMENTOFA cerning overall distribution of NEW DEAN OF the activities budget; review and make recommendations on all GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE COLLEGE supplemental financial requests Batty. Ch..Bal- to the President. 1. Applications will be Gaupp. Pike. San - dasaro. M. solicited and welcomed ford. 5 students (one Student 10% DISCOUNT with Student ID Treasurer or Budget and Fin- The from all possible sour- ance Committee Member) ap- ces. pointed by the Student Senate. Record Room ADMISSIONS; Determine the 2. A prelim,inary criteria by which applicants are screening of applica - admission deemed qualilied (or 556 MAIN ST., HYANNIS tions will be conducted re\'iew applicants who are and by the President of the not deemed qualified. E. Cole, Acting Chairman, Callary, Gor- College. The purpose of man, Martin, Pierce, t«o stu- this process will be to dents (policy only) appointed Bring this delete those candidates by the Student Senate. whose education and ex- EXTRA-CURRICULAR CUL- COUPON perience do not meet TURAL COMMITTEE; Plan and acceptable standards. AND STUDENT I.D. arrange a comprehensive ex- The President will se- tra-curricular cultural program lect from the remain- open to all students and the pub- in for a applications those lic when space permits. Babner, ing for good clothes Ch,. Eliot, MuUln. Palmer, Scan- candidates who appear lon. Tuttle. seven students ap- to merit a personal in- pointed by the Student Senate. terview. STUDENT-FACULTY GROUP: .20% Role contained in Appendix V, Faculty Professional Commit- Discount 3. It will be the res- tee, Advisor to Student Senate, ponsibility of the Chair- 605 Main St. 212 Commercial St. President of College, seven stu- ON ANY INDIVIDUAL RECORD man of the Faculty Pro- Hyamiis, Mass. 02601 P-Town by the Student 487-0215 dents appointed fessional Committee to 771-2114 Senate. OR TAPE ETC. call the first meeting of representa- ^.»^^3•t9\^:5 ACADEMIC INNOVATIONS the various COMMITTEE; Develop recom- tives to the College mendations for Innovations In Screening Committee courses and programs. (These for the purpose of the activities are not Intended to proposals for innova- selection of a chair- A exclude ewe evnan rj^ tions by the divisions, faculty man. Upon such selec- members, or others.) Recom - tion, the chairman will mendatlons about courses are PR L*.^J^'s i\ft|E. rHftS oftiT»e then assume responsi- made to the appropriate divi- jQ sion and other recommenda - bility for the meeting. SCARS lAftepu^ 3rt3wJ tlons to the appropriate com- TWe' cot's ^iRftlW 'S With etecTowi Qjm mittee). C. Gaupp, Ch,. Harvey, 5. Candidates will be IU6 McKey, Morley, Solomlta, Bell, SeB.\JlWfe. UiM UJ£i,u ftS UP 'T-s o (Boon ABORTION invited for interview 20£ft T^ EjiPLOijg two students appointed by the we rS feftOWiUfa flCCJsT- with the College Screen- Student Senate In consultation INFORMATION ing Committee. |c7rbcdCo, lOF Cfiwi>(OaTf S£: with the Dean of College. r1 COLLEGE DECORATIONS; st. Make recommendations and pro- 6. Following these in- 6IO main W£fiO' lU THg eie*tT vide guidelines for all decora- '7\ terviews, a report will hyannis,mass. L^XRTiOfM tions at the college. Review and be submitted to the Pre- make recommendations of all - requests for decor and use of sident indicating whe the college for displays of art, PREGNANCY TEST AVArLABLE ther or not the College ]0% Discount To Students etc. McKenney. Ch.. Batdasaro, An Abortion con be arranged Screening Committee Batty, C. Gaupp, M, Gaupp, Mit- ^ considers each candi - Sleep Like You Never Have Before hours chell. £ wilhin 24 - COMPUTER COMMITTEE: You can return home date 1) highly recom • WATERREST MATTRESSES Analyze the needs mended, 2) acceptable, of, develop a the same day you leave. set of system specifications and 3) not acceptable. • THERMOSTAT CONTROL HEATERS recommend what the college • LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FRAMES should do regarding use ot the 7. The President will computer. Baldasaro, AVAILABLE IN NEW ENGLAND Ch,, E. confine his considera- Cole, MacAdam, Pelrce, Ruete. • BUILD YOUR OWN FRAME INSTRUCT. CALL COLLECT: tion to those candidates Ad Hoc and Sub Committees whose names have been FULL HEATED submitted to the College WATERBED SYSTEMS NEW COLLEGE FACILITIES 800-523-4436 Screening Committee COMMITTEE: Review, plan and will give due con- advise regarding new college and campus andfacllltles. Baldasaro, sideration to the re- OPEN DAYS A WEEK A Non-Prol.i Oigon.iot.on 24 HOURS i/IVf^ Ch., Gaupp, Hanna, Tomllnson, ports of that Commit- Tuttle, three students appointed tee. by the Student Senate, PAGE 8 Illinois students fight NICKELODEON CINEMA Russell Johnson for control of activity fees Route 151 North Falmouth. Mass. to visit college such action. said that Bakalis' office Springfield, 111. (CPS) ~ in favor of 563-2208 conducting a survey of The association of Illinois Widcaff was optimistic is legislature's re- the legal framework of the Student Governments about the student activity fee. to discuss (AISG) recently resolved action to the bill. FEATURING: China trip uni- He stressed that the le- draft a position paper "The legislature and teluin of Humphrey Bo- to the student A week of oolitics & war. the acti- versity governing boards gal status of Video, (sceeaed stating thai student cfai!e,s 10.13 of C.pfa.n as soon wash fees needs clarification by iriid you may should not be would Just . . . Yes. vities fees the Mne o'clock performance iNov. 16, 3 p.m. in South the respon- either the state legislature It Lounge subject to state controls. their hands of or the courts- sit through.) This action follows a sfbllty for student activi- Presently, the student recent survey by a pri- ties fees," he said. Russell Johnson, Program Secretary for the activity fees are collected Polltlcil RumbllnES firm on the Nor- New England Region, American Friends Service vate "As long as those funds, state and therefore Video Chaplei 10 at by the GLORY i C'PHi" thern Illinois University mon- PATHS OF Committee, returned to New England on October 1 are considered state are considered state mon- TPW SP" Dekalb ordered by NIU "They 1-2 Wednetilay - Thursday » fronn one month of travel in the Peoples ey," he explained, ies. Novembn Republic Richard Nelson. court martial and ««="""" of President (the legislators) are ac- ,s the shameful story of a China. While there he and his wife Irene Midcaff explained to the Here done to were The report recommended student soldiers on charges of cowardice guests of countable for what that although the po- of Three "nnoceat Prince Norodom Sihanouk. Chief of be a 25 AISG on a real incident whrch hap- that there should governments do with them., save a Vneral's vanity. Based State. Royal wers and duties of univer- has an unfor- Government of National Union of percent cut in all student France during World War I. the talc and most think students are in- pened i„ Cambodia, now resident in Peking, sity governing boards Well directed by Stan ey Kubrrck Their itinerary government spending. running amuck." iunatelv contemporary ring. was clude the right to "fix and Starnng Kirk Douglas, this is arranged by the China International Travel The six student govern- Space Odyssey . . . ). Charles Schuman, a student activity MOl Service. belonging to AISG collect picture. (19S7) Recommended. ments member of the Illinois a shalteiing and sad fees," the boards are not While In China, Russell rly serves the needs of the also resolved to obtain re- Board of Regents, said delegated the right toman- Johnson travelled widely, thousands support for their position who labored on cently that he was "going funds. visiting state Senator Thomas age those the cities of Can- it. Many places of cultural from start a battle to make to As long as student fees - 7PIII t 9:15P«I ton, Peking, Hynes (D-Chicago) and Mi- November 3-« F'Idaif Saturday Chengchgw, and historic Interest were student fees optional." considered state funds Sian,^ Superinten- are thriller based on the assassina- Nanking, Shaghai and visited, such as a 5,000 chael Bakalis, Cosla-Gaira's suspenselul »h^ at say that allocations made by student Salonika ,n 1963. Lambta- "cradle* of the Chi- year old neolithic village. dent of Public Instruction. Sources NIU tion of l-.regarios Lambrakis in reasons are that governments will come un- placement of Polaris mis- nese Revolution, Yenan. He an excavated tomb of the AISG members hope to Schuman's kis was a political figure opposing would like to see the der the scrutiny of univer- of a spy story than a pol- also spent time in rural tenth Ming Emperor, the have Hynes introduce a bill he siles in Greece. The film is more rid of this kind of sity administrations. excellent and exciting. areas, visiting four com- Temple of Heaven, etc. in the Illinois legislature Board itical statement, but no matter, it is I that Such a conflict did arise Trintignant and munes where he talked with declaring student govern- responsibility, and Superb acting by Vves Montand. JeanLouis Highlights of the trip feels that recently when the Student Coutard. In French. peasants who contrasted were seeing the ment autonomy over stu- Schuman himself Irene Pappas. Beaulifullv filmed by Raoul tremen- be of NIU hired dent activity fees. Ken Mid- students' fees shouldn't government Subtitles*. (1969) Highly Recommended. from personal experience dous reforestation and in- will a lawyer. Because of con- the caff, a member of Bakalis spent when the money misery before Libera- tensive cultivation of land limitations placed tion staff, said he would urge be used only by a small tractual and the relativelygood everywhere they travelled, Regents, Bakalis lo make a state- segment of the student bo- by the Board of DR. STRANGELOVE life now. The Johnsons vi- and the vigor, good health lawyer is not allowed sited ment supporting the bill, dies. the November 5-e-1 Sunday-Monday-Tuesday 7PM 1 9:30 PM factories and talked and commitment of the The NIU student asso- to represent a student in with workers and their fa- young people of China. and Bakalis has said pre- A gurndlistic nightmarish comedy about the world's destruct- They that he would be ciation president recently court. milies in their homes, discovered the unique cha- viously ion, instigated by a psychotic United States General. While i that learning about the budgets racter of the Peoples Li- providing plenty of laughs it shows up the military mind of Chinese families today, beration Army, most of is lost from reality in a maze of technical words for the fool- (three among other things. They whose members carry no ish and frightening thing it is. Starring Peter Sellers paid special attention to weapons and spend their Intramural Rules roles). George C. Scott. Sterling Hayden, Slim Pickens, and education in China after time carrying on the daily dirvcted by Stanley Kubrick. (1964) I the Cultural Revolution, vi- life m the community. Mao Touch Football Committee siting nurseries, kinder- Tsetung's thought is the gartens, primary and mid- guiding principle In Ctuna as well today and tinds expression Anybody wishing dle schools as uni- SrXNDlNGS FINAL to have verBlties, calking wUh stu- In the emphasis on "ser- something brought before THE FASHION MAKERS

, . and leave the driving to ust • Dates and Times not yet available history ing Uck of material on they want and especially act as by women, used as Intro- should. made All man they (eel they textbooks In elementary, describe a lady as ductory PUBLIC RELATIONS When you high K^."'" junior high, and passible MOTHER, with "fragile fitness" and Dear one I didn't state BookPorh schools. Maybe This letter respectively "with those delicious curv- one point clearly enough, but Doesn't anybody bother Association. After some Steve Pikes' response as so many people, my CLUBS regards es," you, bothers me most is that big-liHtft bookshort o( female that wom- what to check their mailboxes? discussion the Senate de- to the over-abundance are believing the myth years in ^ during almost all my Including clubs?Especially cided that we could not give Jingoistic trash that weekly en are supposed to be the sexy grade school, state history, U.S. As soon as all bud- R4« 28 Sa-Howeh crowds the pages of MOTHER. (whatever the hell that means) Yoga, Veterans, and Psy- $600 to the Alumni Asso- '^r History and World History was gets have been passed, In the pseudo-intellectual llbera- Ihev are supjxjsed to be chology? ciation but we made the ones, predominately male. I was made PAPERBACKS area of Women's Lib., It are the ones the Student Senate ex- llstlc dainty, and they memorize dales, names, and recommendation to class read the words man (what- to HARD60UNDS Is a pleasure to Just walling (or a real were male oriented pects (it is in our Con- PUNCH council that they give this balls fuck events that of a person who has the ever the hell that means) to white stitution) that all clubs SALE BOOKS (and maybe I should say money as a class gift. lo assert himself as atrue sexist with. PUNCH is in the pro- way male oriented). and organizations will: pig. You rompljin about the cess of preparing a spring IfiookA Orderfcdl 3:% total rate. 1 did not learn. However, I am not in certain 'nadles" dress. Many At any PUBLICATIONS BOARD to the production; possibly two «•*" with the women's classl- was I even exposed disagreement women, as I prefer to be nor 1. file monthly re- 4i2-58«I7 QoMd Wedneadov that women had one act plays. Anyone in- lib movemenl. Certalnlyabortlon (led as, enjoy wearing comfor- female heritage Confusion was abound at of ports to the Senate trea- in working on the legitimate Issue; but If fash- building (or hundreds terested Is a table clothes, be It workboots been the last Senate meeting. It liberation movements be- paJits or seemingly unbeknownest surer, Jim Yankowski production or who has any ionable and ankle socks, baggy years, seems that Publications come more ludicrous (eg. dress and stockings. Many to the textbook writers. suggestions please drop a Board consists of all three Lib. Gay Lib,, Mafloso the Women's women, too. enjoy letting feel that Is Is wrong 2. file monthly re- them in Punch's mailbox, I strongly publications (MOTHER, Lib.) I am quite sore, that before legs and (dare I hair on their for schools to say they teach the Senate located in the Upper Com- will be a Foetus pigs ports with SEA CHANGE, and Year- long, there say It? The chauvinistic "American" History, when what mons. All notices concern- Liberation Movement, An appro- sickl) the hair Secretary, Bobbi Ciar- book). Those organizations may Jusl get they are really teacMng are the ing meetings will be post- THE FASHION MAKERS learn priate chant might be "Out of under Iheir arms grow. white fella are supposed to submit Some people never accomplishments of the ed on the bulletin board the womb, and Into the streets." to Just don't start shitting on male. I was conditioned lo be their budgets the Pub- seen The equal employment aspect near student lockers In the the word jeez, which is not want to be them- about the intormatlon lications Board and then opinion has it that some women who passive 3. report weekly to Popular these days. of Women's Lib Is also valid Commons Building. VERDE FRYE BOOTS areequal human In print very much selves or start putting women m the typical textbooks used In rhe Board submits one to- women, and men grounds (or argument, 1 person- the Public Relations Of- was waiting (or him to say pedestal because some school. And those text- There is a man on this I up on a grade tal budget to the Senate. beings. aw shucks. This ally feel that women should hold fice; whether or not WOMEN'S RIGHTS agrees with thai golly wiz, or of those women are going to books were never considered campus who Mail- executive positions In the busi- Well, Senate got individ- BOSTONIANS gentleman, Uke Norman down off those pedestals wrong or Incomplete. I was ac- your club has anything Rights Or- statement. In (act there are pro- words, let jump The Women's male, chau- ness world. In other people ual budgets from MOTHER on campus er, Is an admitted onto all the pig-headed tually Ignorant aboul history going on that week you ganization will be having bably a lol oJ men them run dress boutiques and but I do nol *'5'' '° "'^''^ liberated I had and Yearbook never with that statement. vinist pig- around and knock some nude by women, until submit meet- THOM McAN who agree beauty shops. It Is hardto visual- must something their regular weekly analogies because I am wary of kbelr heads. female teachers who got anything from Sea this particular manhas any sense Into all some good However, slander, so ize a woman playing linebacker in writing. If these re- ing this Thursday at 3:00 statement with his of being sued (or pushed me to challenge the all- Change or the Publications ammended the the Redskins (but then again So, Steve Pike, lake your Ideas the Student Com- will Jusl say that Normal Mail- for texts; and this quirements are not met. p.m. In personal opinion. That opin- I your ass, or sacred standard Board. Last week, we re- own It's easy to visualize a woman and shove them up mons T.V. room outside one (either the er can write. didn't happen until I was In high Student Senate will served all publications ion being that playing for the Patriots). better yet (I wouldn't want any- FORMEN&BOVS One o( the most Important In another state. My Burt Batty's office. KLUN S BOOTERY has to assume school and freeze the money that funds. This past week, we male or female) "Sexism" Is evidently very one to think I was one of those rules of writing Is to write about Hardlyl role. (Sy this I fault, you say'' SENATE by the superior important, bul I haven't found a aggressive females) think about has been allocated to were approached Mr. what you know. This gentleman ttUnJt he means In a one-on-one askotherwomentheir Now, no one can tell me that 553 Main St., Hyannis very much about women's lib advocate who could this letter, you. Ac Senate's regular McPhee, got the mess At any rate, he does not know relallonshlp.) know accurately define the term. That Ideas on the subject, ask other nothing Is wrong, when it takes straightened out, and made as- homosexuals, nor does he Thursday meeting (3:00 votes that the male should a bad the concept of equaUty. an educational system that long much about women's lib- doesnt, however, shine men aJaout a recommendation that any the superior role. Now, very don't whole I personally am tired p.m. Lecture Hall A) Pre- sume generallzer, light on women. Webster's Y'ou may be surprised. Just to wise up and tell the and he is eration. He IS a of trying to track down sident Hall, Dean Sullivan, incoming funds that we can this Is his opinion, dictionary hasn't attempted to be too shocked when people tell story. and he Is quite out of place when would quite entitled to it. The prob- shit. information, it'sabouttime and Mr. Batty came to the spare In January be are in- define It either. I get the Idea you that you're full of this he calls women, who Granted there are people who lem Is (hat he stated op- do started doing some- Senate in an attempt to given to the Publications liberation, that sexism has something to In Sisterhood, thls--badthat," YOU with some ol his volved in women's bitch about "bad inion, along Phew I does not with the adoption of sexual roles. Sunshine thing for the student body. explain about the Alumni Board, letter to gorillas; and when he Carole M. when they don't even realize other thoughts, in a the passive a voice in so- Sexually. I prefer Sunshine Brassard their noses {If MOTHER. Thai he saw iU lo give homosexuals Carole M. that right under role because It is physically less stu- ciety. (These last two sUte- they'd shut up and look) are bless the readers o( the can be accomp- not quotes they are demanding and the resources for personal re- with Student 10 dent newspaper with his literary ments are 10% OISCOUNT what lished by a simple roll. not have my own interpretation of 1 search, which would undoub- mas , or may What meant talents Seriously though, sexual roles Koward's locker room tips Again it Is not the uncover answers to heen a good Idea. Bui to slur he said.) tably some who an- can be done away wlth--in Swe- friends o( this letter-writer personally their questions. some very good dollars. . . . the type of peo- den for a few hundred was writer In print Is most deflnllely nojs me. It is It would certainly solve the pro- But, It Is the type of ignorant Hello again, everyone! This is schmlel will be finaUzed byMay. render youth a listening ear win ple, who arbitrarily make gen- not a good Idea. '1earnlng"pro- result In greater participation. on subjects blem of penis envy that epitom- Dear Prof. B. Flsk, and unnecessary Koward Hosell speaking ai This gentleman (and I shall eralized statements In too basket- I say It's only job. . .as an or no izes the women's lib. movement. cess that takes place many sports' Well, the second eight Elsewhere, intramural my not refer lo him by name be- which they have little In reply to your letter to Hairy legs are outaslght, oT grade schools, that forces too week phys. ed. courses are now ball in the gym (that's comple- athletic supporter' does not irk knowledge, Ihat make me a little the Editor about my article on cause he personally hairy to not realize being or Is currently In should be. My legs are many students under way, I noticed some mini- ted) Is In one regard which sexist textbooks. 1 would Uke me except political on. process of being formed. A tew weeks ago the soccer but 1 don't make a point what Is really going . the letter is written for course studentts . . . er . . 1 sliall mention later, it Vs This to say this, Yes, I have looked 1 also exercise Until Christmas, thrae-mar team lost its first game of tbelr teedbaclt ol over the lacl. it isn't coarse mlnl-sludents as 1 past ot person that irVis me) t>eop\e. \ encourage Into my college llbrar y and 1 I think H Is sad when his Vvpe the right to dress like a slob. competition Is being held, In- season (which should also be -ai^aeA qualillcaWon toh\s male- 2.W Ivpes. 1 Ihlnk 1 made myself that the until a girl (or boy) reached the construction site this morn- a can honestly say ma- playing ag- lo the Brown Uni- clear the subject of I am sure that this letter will tor lost volving two teams your season) superiority theory which staled quite on terial on women is plentiful but, late high school or college and ing. They were hunting never be printed as the editor ainst each other at once (Isn't versity JV's. The VD contest that the superior male could nol people liberation. I( anyone Is that women have arrows that were shot over the thai was not my issue. then finds out amazing''). the letter-writer, is a glr] who cleverly conceals folks, modern technology ("Veteran's Day, Dr. Freud!) was be homosexual. He called homo- of the ilk of not always been In the kitchen. Commons Building. Yes the fact by calling herself Bob. My main purpose In writing Why three-man basketball, you an a-0 victory for our Rhode sexuals female-males, and said and would like lo discuss this that's our one credit mloi-cour- Invita- Maybe that's why there's so much that article was to complain a- ask. Due to the recent upsurge Island neighbor. I'll have you that these people jusl didn't work loplc, then 1 Issue this ses In action. Imagine. One luU open women's lib trash In the paper. bout the complete and disgust- In student apathy (1 don't care know that most ot the players In a capitalistic society. (By tion: I will discuss. In an credit for imitating Rotiln Hood. that word), total In front of a (just kidding). If you're tired of from Brown are scholar- work I think he means function.) forum situation WlUUm Tell would surely "ov- Why Is this paper called MO- not enough players were found to ship recipients, probably ma- for good clothes Sir, how many homosexuals live audience, any topic in this erture" In his grave l( he had Portuguese. THER Instead of FATHER? field teams . . . just a bit of joring In Spanish or do you know? I would guess none, article. I am not a historian, a knowledge of these modern-day You've come a long way ladles slight humor, fellow Jockmen, Coach Montagna feels the it may Interest people like you biologist, or a scientist. I will Yeomans. (oops--women) and you've made Harwich Winter Theatre urging you to sign up. The real "game" was a good experience to know that some homosexuals not quote from learned books. tremendous strides. Is either because our for our players. My dog tells function Just fine In society. Take My discussion weapons will be According to Mr. Flourr, final reason However if you shorten your "The Drunkard" - A on Brecht." now available Is too small to accommo- me we're going to Import sur- note of the (act that 1 said some. a microphone (If the audience playoffs will be held in badmin- gym stride, take off your comliat - for tour, proved to be quite large-scale contests «r to fers tor the Upper Cape in re- Unlike certain people 1 do not warrajits It), my rather dim wit, Classic Melodrama opens ton and table tennis prior to date twots. and give up politics, you &st-paced action for taliation, however 1 know our op- 21Z Commercial St. presume to know about all homo- and my fear of high places. Any for one weekend only, No- successful. In conjunction Thanksgiving Weekend (thank provide 605 Main St. may gel what you really need — lard-assed students. ponents haven't even figured out Mass. 02601 P-Town sexuals. taker will be provided with a 19, at the with radio station WOCB's Cod). That's the week of Novem- Hyaoius. vember 17, 18, how to attach the roller skate provide a man. 1 got 4B7-0215 His other slur comes at the microphone. They must Harwich Winter Theatre. cancer crusade, tickets t>er 12 . . . you turkey! ni-2114 Right on' Power to all the de- After Christmas, however, the wheels. Get me a beer, will you end o( the letter when he says, their own dim wit. and fear of at a some interference thatsametype This, the seasons third were offered 40% dis- will reign Fldo! are high places. Some people may pressing groups, and Penis Now. of Intramural, touch- football regular 5- man squads and I quote, "Really girls, count to patrons mentioning presentation. Is a workshop again. I suppose you men, mice, or wonderfully call this Invitation publicity seek- Love, games are being played also. supreme once John Banks hearing about the play over feels my ability to Ken seductive creatures disguised in ing; some may call It ego trip- production and admission Who knows? Maybe the whole the college the radio. The made a gorilla costume""' May 1 point ping. Call It whatever feels good. 18 Sl.OOforeveryone. "The 60^ out that It Is not very nice to The Invitation stands. 1 may be Drunkard" motivates an from the ticket sale was tell people that they are wear- contacted through the MOTHER innovation at the Winter then .donated to the cause math and science or through the Friends ing gorilla costumes. Just be- office, So there! Theatre in that the audi- of cancer research. cause women are not dressing office. A strange scene may be wit- ence Will be seated at cafe' During "Brecht on Students? such 3 fashion as to g:lve an Joseph Glannetti visiting the Math CCCC in Dear MOTHER, nessed upon We Love tables rather than the con- Brecht" intermission, the Individual male an erection Is This Is especially for Steve and Sciences Division . . . stu- ventional auditorium theatre walls came alive hun- no reason to say that they look Plke--where your head Is at, dents, faculty and secretary millionaires cause our president has chairs. Beer (the root kind) with aqua- YouVe treated like Uke gorillas. Are voii I may never know. the unique and color- kering before our marine The middle part of the letter If and cider will be served of last week all women and men are ful paintings of artist Tom rium. The big event at school and he knows ts merelypersonal opinion, which equal, then one of the other as the cast of community Rogers. Exhibits will be was the molting of ''Chopper," 3 children away I said, he is entitled to spout. lonelv toni^hl? We invite ev- as cannot assume the superior role. players romp upon the offered at all Winter Thea- our green crab. There Is, though, one Ihlng about Equality Is equality with visit and take a mom- problems. no one stage. tre productions. Interested eryone to how to deal with student's money the Individual letter writer that We of the women's rights group at all better than the next per- ent to hunker with us. We'd artists and theatre goers bothers me. That Is his lltchary do not consider Steve Pike's son. love to see you. With a little The Winter Theatre's re- call 432-2002 technique. I mention llUs as It Is letter worthy of a response, how- It's very obvious you're into may for in- luck, you'll arrive at feeding cent adaptation formation. very Interesting, Kls opening ever we would like to make one the typical (emale-male role that of "Brecht time. Accounts Steve Checking words are, "Women's Ub! comment; May always dale has (ucked up many many gene- Free All totaled he uses (ive Udles. since he could never han- Jeez!" rations and to make sure It Chiropractic exclamation marks which are dle a woman. doesn't fuck up ours, we must very helpful lo tellliig the rea- realize that either sex should der when toexclalm. He also uses Women's Rights Organizatloa. be able lo do and wear what scholarship For CCCC Students

interested In pur- please visit our For students When you have a money problem suing chlropracUc as a career, NEW LETTER POLICY a scholarship of $250 per year, EDITOR: Bobbl Clarfell: is avail- wants to help you. to a toUl of $1,000, president Larry Laskey. He able from the Women's Auxi- Spring Registration MOTHER has a policy ot liary of the Massachusetts Chi- printing all letters which are STAFF: Lotane Doug ropractic Society. Those Inter- the best thing that ruer happened to Cape Cod signed by the author. No Robin Lovely Elaine Baude ested should be directed to Burt "Registmion in courses for spriog term 1973 letter will be published with- Scott Glle BUI Mai ley Batty's office for more Infor- takes place November 13-17 m a first come out the full name ol the au- Berate Kolsen John Sherwood mation, MERCHANTS BANK Grst serve basis. It will be necessary for you thor. MOTHER reserves the Ken LaBroad Donna Vltale to make an appointment with your advisor lo right to edit any letter in Company of Cape Cod obtain die materials needed and discoss Uie regards lo libel. Irresponsi- CONTRIBUTORS: 'and Trust DeposH insurance Corpoonon selection of courses tor the next term. Any bility, or space requirement. Phi Theta Kappa MemMr Fedetal Steve Hall. Debbey Drommey, Joe Giannet- student falling Lo regislet for courses during ti. Tony Scione, Dana Welts. better HYANNIS • Route 28 • SO YARMOUTH withdrawal Letters must be submitted Fred ffhit- Students with a 3.4 or that week will be considered a as lock, Michael no later than 4:00 P.M. Fri- SUnes, Jean Gregory. Mary grade point average please check !*'. 394-2111 of the end of the fall term. 776-4500 days In the Publications Of- Hodge. your mailboxes as soon as pos- fice, Upper commoas. sible. I'd Tev\ee Adam, like you to meet Eve (Continued (rom Page I) GET ACQUAINTED WITH units;'* with "production "Today I named the the composers of "Fid- five students in each. flyers, crawlers, swim- dler on the Roof," this The major benefits of mers, growlers, and is the story of the be- course wiUbeachance The hoppers. Further note: ginnings of the age-old this for individual creative ex- There are creatures struggle between men pression, and good exper- Record Room here of every concei- and women, as relevant ience for those students vable kind, but I, Adam, today as It was in the with an interest in the te- am the sole and single Garden of Eden, levision mediurn. After fin- 556 MAIN ST., HYANNIS man," .America's beloved hu- ishing his course. Dr. Tut- But then there was morist and storyteller, students tle feels that his Eve, and that's when Mark Twain, writes will easily be able to find To T*^k£ Books the trouble started. compassionately and a job in a commercial tele- oirr uSBOEl »UD TO exPtOiU 100R Mark Twain's spe- with great understand- of THt vision station. Bring this cial genius was his in- ing of the sensitivity

the . . and gentleness Eve. Registration for COUPON fectious humor . of course will be during the a humor that came from and the strength and of- AND STUDENT I.D. UilrNw K'^i^T^'e "'-''"" "^"'^^^ "''^'^ normal period of register- his penetratmg insights ten hidden sensitivity of WJBIVBi. the second semes- Sit llTTue rt(.UDS,A«AlTlk)6 WW^ ing for in for a into the foibles and lol- Adam. Written in mem- ter; November 13-17. lies of human nature. ory of his wife. '"The l6ttr If R ftUlAV ' turns Diary of get THt>^ ^oU al/eaiii Interested students can He on this unique AdamandEve" make an appointment now talent full force in "The is a poignant, humor- more detailed Diary of Adam and ous, and thoroughly en- if they want ^20% information, or they can Eve," as he examines tertaining evening. wait, instead, until regis- Discount man's first encounter Starring in "Adam Ducks ^-^^ tration week. with woman. and Eve" will be the The INDIVIDUAL RECORD talented young actors of Lisa Stevens ON ANY OR TAPE ETC. Cape Cod Community the Alpha-Omega Play- get plucked College's Cultural ers of Dallas. Tex. Al- Committee presents pha - Omega Players, Last- Saturday night at the Motor Sports Club Mark Twain's wisdom Repertory Theatre of Cape Cod Cobseum, the Cape and gentle humor in America, has travelled Cod Cubs demolished the Long "The Diary of Adam and in 9-3, In an East- over 400,000 miles island Ducks, A small group of driving en- to races in the New Englandarea League contest. F rom Eve," to be performed the last three years. ern Hockey thusiasts who realize the need neirt spring. It you own a car the opening face-oft the contest by the nationally ac- for a club to improve their ov- come and have fun while you performing in 45 of the 'keep your head-up" hockey. was erall driving skills and provide learn. If you don't have a car claimed Alpha-Omega 50 states, making them After the Cubs had bulU up a an outlet for proving their vir- come anyway, you can help. Tim- Players on Nov. 30 at 3-0 lead, the Ducks ans- Puritan the most active touring quick tuosity on the road, have created ers, scorers and check point with a goal late In the 8 p.m.. in the Upper theatre group in the wered the 4C's Motor Sports Club. people are necessary lor each period, .yter the Ducks first Thev would like to let every- event, and you too will learn. Commons. country. second goal early scored their one know that the club Is open The club usually meets on Music, humor and nos- Drexel H. Riley, pro- the second period It seemed In to all here at the college. This Thursdays, but will hold a spe- talgia combine to pro- - director of the the Cubs were losing ducer i though means EVERYBODY. You don't cial meeting next Monday at 3:00 this was not the case. for vide a new perspective talented group of young steam, but have to be a Jackie Stewart or In the upper commons for new scored 4 goals to lake on the lives of the first , The Cubs drive a Ferrari Daytona to Join, members. We will be discussing players has chosen to two lead going into a seven In fact you don't even have to plans (or our first rallye and man and the first wo- Mark Twain's "The Di- aller the , locker room sec- the own or drive a car. luture events. Please come with Levis Bass man. Adapted from a ary of and Eve" putting the Adam l ond period, virtuaUy Planned activities Include ral- any questions and /or sugges- \ coniefil out ol teach. The Cubs short story by Mark as an evening for the lies, slalonis (.setting up a road tions, we would appreciate any- Cricltateer Alan Paine \ scored tvio goals vn ttve tWrd coutse In a j»TlElng lot and run- thing you have to oiler. Twain, with music by entire family. ana WnH pexlad vihtte holding y ning asalnst the ctocWl and trips Doug LfOtane Lee Wrangler The game was a wide open, Pendleton Woolrich fast skating affair with the Cuh's good defense and great goaltend- Flee Bags Frye Boots Did He Go Wroiig^ the Ducks off the Where ing keeping George McGovern: scoreboard. K-2 Hart Skiis been duped. have George McGovern's cam- issue reeks of collusion Stanley Blaclier CCM by Bachard Gureghian loss. McGovern may Where does America go paign was probably one of within McGovern's ranks. been the most decent man here? With fourmore most ineptly run cam- Somebody didn't want to from George in the United States Sen- the ^^ One ofthese days, his- McGovern as years of Richard Nixon, to be paigns in American see George NICKELODEON CINEMA McGovern Is going to get a ate, but he also looks bet would be to say and much more! His platform was cri- President and whoever it a safe politics, the most gullible. His cam- tory. laborers fair shake in too hell of a job in that American run by proven ticized as being far was did a something he didn't receive paign was will suffer more economic Route they liberal. "Ruination of the seeing it through. 151 7th. Where professionals and even thaneverbefore, 408 MAIN ST. on November was the cry McGovern's image has hardships failed to realize the most country," Spiro Agnew Jullllh DOWNTOWN HYANNIS was the great army of youth opponents. greatly changed since the that in 1976, North Falmouth. Mass. important point when deal- heard from his that was supposed to storm when he ac- will be promlsingtoendthe (Continued from Page America's youth; But as McGovern failed to day in Miami polling booths and reg- ing with war in Vietnam, if he is .563-2208 the realize, you cannot be cepted the Democratic bodian people. His spe- DENNISPORT - CHATHAM - ORLEANS for the honesty! elected President, and that ister their votes in this nomination for the presi- The Eagleion affair was elected President constructionist cial envoy from Cambodia, McGovern/Shriver ticket? dency. He was said to be a the strict disturbance that country without accusing Leng Sary, arrived in He- What happened to those vo- one major who would Mxon Supreme Coun will your opponent of some "new leader" king during the Johnson's the 25 million of then-, alienated a horde of young rule that "no person re- ters, unbefitting a presi- throw off the bands of de- visit with officials of the voters. Disenchanted with deeds within the bounda- that were going to exer- ceit and dishonesty which siding Foreign Ministry of China. the campaign was dential hopeful. U.S. may think cise their newly giten right the way so prevalent in the ries of the McGovern and When the Watergate in- were words The coming visit of Pre- vote. handled by party. The or Speak aloud any to cident broke, McGovern Democratic sident Nixon was discus- Again, apathy among the his associates, Frank Man- which find fault with^U.S. have capitalized on youth of America sensed sed at several levels and materialized. kiewlcz and Gary Hart, should Government policies," youth has vehemently charging a "new awakening" in po- the re was consistent in- years ago when Rich- many would be McGovern it by uncor- George McGovern, his Four Nixon Administration litics; an honest, sistence that there will be ^ Nixon was being oppos- supporters corssed party the who would youthful following, the ard possibly Nixon himself ruptable man no compromise on the In- Humphrey for lines and voted for Nixon. and party American people; they had ed by Hubert for the stand up to the old dochina War or Taiwan so Senator from with the blueprints to better the presidency, riots atthc Eagleton, the leaders andtcll them where their opportunity ostracized break-in. McGovern could blew far as China is concerned. ABORTION Democratic convention in Missouri, was This was George this country. But they imi the President to go. The Chinese government press, scoffed at by have charged another four Chicago caused the Demo- by the McGovern's early inten- It! It will be supports Mme, Nguyen Thl INFORMATION opponents and worst of all, with a corrupt administra- America has cratic parly to be frowned tions, but as he soon found years until dfcrbcdCo. tion citing the ITT scandal, Binh's "Seven Points" as public. The cor- knifed In the back by George played with another chance to throw off Kirv upon by the Watergate incident, the out, politics is presented in Paris, calling and his cam- the chains, andeven ruption uf the political sys- McGovern both ends of the stick. Mc- its binding for complete American 6IO main st. managers. wheat scandal and most im- country will be in Chicago under paign would have locom- [hen, the tem portantly, his unquestion- Govern withdrawal and cessation hyannis.mass. Daley and the sheer This looks to be the Mc- some party confronted with Spiro Ag- Mayor lies with big business promise with of support for the govern- the Govern camps fatal mis- able new's aspirations for the brutalness L-xhibiied by substan- leaders to gain endorse- President was which Will reap the United ment of Thleu in m many Demo- take. Senator Eagleton his youth follow- Presidency of police turned ments and Saigon. PREGNANCY TEST AVAILABLE tial profits for major cor- hoped J£\j^ towards the Repub- portrayed as a martyr to betrayed. States. By then, it is 10% Discount To Students crats porations yet relegate the ing felt The Johnsons, together An Abortion can be orronged This was the the American people, problem con- that somebody will have lican party. working man's image to Another with Bronson Clark, na- within 24 hours Nixon's vic- George McGovern as Nero. McGovern wasthai talked to Ralph Nader!!! Sleep Like You Never Have beginning of a vassal. Instead, fronting tional executive secretai-y Before supporters quickly that of politi- You can return home tory. Nixon par- his staff wasn't a of McGovern remained the American Friends of America jumped on the Eagleton in- oriented machine. His the (eave. WATEHREST MATTRESSES The youth silent, periodically cally Service Committee, and same doy you it, "scanda- tially his to vote for Hum- cident calling workers were well educat- ' THERMOSTAT refused mentioning corruption but wife Eleanor Clark, enter- CONTROL HEATERS lous, revolting," and "un- bright enthu- Cultural Commitlee phrey, and in an indirect pushinR the issue. ed, young, ed C hina from Hongkong • LARGEST never quite SELECTIONS OF FRAMES the youth vote helped American." siasts, but they were way, candidates This is where people presents on August 18, The John- AVAILABLE his first presidential matters of char- IN NEW ENGLAND Richard Nixon win start to wonder. Why naive in sons left Peking on Sep- thought to be as pure should • White House, are They weren't train- CALL COLLECT: BUILD YOUR OWN FRAME INSTRUCT. term In the didn't George McGovern acter. tember 18, travelling ov- young had spi- as snow, but McGovern's politics as America's push the issues?Most like- ed in "dirty" CHAMBER MUSIC erland by rail to Moscow FULL HEATED Image was now tarnished, workers ted themselves rather than he was advised other candidates' on the Trans-Siberian ex- chances of becom- ly, because WATERBED SYSTEMS cast their votes for Hum- and his helpthem.Who were and seeing McGovern dwindled it would not a.m. press, a week's trip of 800-523-4436 had set In mo- ing President with poliii- Monda/ at 1 1:00 phrey. They advised him ? Probably his in conference 6,000 miles. So far as is rapidly. "It was," as Mc- char- tion the wheels which would confidantes. His clans of questionable known, no other Americans Govern would say later re- closest work- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK A Non-Prolil Organ.iai.or. 34 HOURS carry Nixon to a landslide campaign was amateurish, acter, many of his in the Libtory have made this journey in ^HlBk calling the Eagleton fias- and sup- triumph In 1972. loosely put together, and ers, campaigners recent years. co, "the single worst week they had Gut there is no excuse hacked. The whole porters decided life." poorly for George McGovern's in my well ... If you women are all equally productive individuals PUBLIC RELATIONS Koward's locker room tips then why only one total remark-- Isn't this attitude the one main thing you're fighting'' WINTER WEEKEND ITALIAN'S ICE: mal procedure of present- Really girls, couldn't you lay ing ID cards will be im- Anna Klla some of your propaganda bull- Cape Cod Community College is having its Thanks to Mr. Jim Bar- plemented. Also, the reg- shit on me. Either lay Into me Winter Weekend December I, 2 and 3. Fri- varsity ular hours during the Carroll or go shave your legs. ry, hockey coach, day nighi, December I, there will be a Peace, love, and male sup- din- Mr. Pilsbury, athletic di- school day will l>e utiliz- remacy, ner party to be held at the Elk's Club on rector, and Mr. Bud Ter- ed as follows: Bearse's (1815-1893) Steve Pike Way in Hyannis. A happy hour rio, president of the Cape Mon. 10:00-2:00. from 6;30 to 8:00 p.m. will start off the Cod Coliseum organiza- Tucs. 4:00-5:00. evening followed by a Ulysses S. Grant has Dear Mother, sit down dinner and tion, Students wishing to Wed. 11:00-4:00 o[cirbcdCo„ gained much glory and I'd like to take the following then dancing until 1:00 a.m. see collegiate hockey ac- Thurs. ------space lo answer some of the Saturday prestige as the alleged afternoon, December 2, an Alum- tion at its best no longer Frl. 11:00-4:00. 6IO main st. questions I've heard ask of and nTastermInd behind the ni Basketball Game is tentatively being have to cope with the ef- KOWARD'S SHORTS: lo me in classes and in the planned. strategy chat won the Civil hvannis,mass. Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. a con- fects of the environment If you haven't already Upper Commons as to my wear- War, the cert will be held In the gym with Danny done so, "Tennessee ing of the black arm band, . . . mainly snow and cold remember to re- Plan," but this was a fic- O'Keefe (he has a hit single. . . Good Time I'm wearing it In mourning. weather. Yes, puck freaks, gister for the Spring se- Charlie now on tion set up and maln'alned Discount To Mourning of the men that have the Charts), and Orphan. the seven home games will mester PE courses. Bowl- 10% Students Sunday afternoon, by the War Department, died In Southeast .Asia. All of December 3, beginning be played at the Coliseum ing and Sailing are two the men, be they Americans, at 3:00 p.m., there will be free coffee and afraid the public would lose Sleep In South Yarmouth. In case new courses being offered Like You Never Have Before North or South Vletmaese, Viel donuts, and bands and singers performing confidence in the govern- Dear Mother, To the Editor, you get lost, the new arena next semester. See your Cong or the civilians. in the ment if it became known a • WATERREST I Upper Commons. The coffeehouse MATTRESSES Can I criticize criticisms or My. my, my tittlely pie. is located on White's Path faculty advisors I I'm wearing It in mourning 'mere woman" had evolv- jumped upon because have added fuel to the should continue until 9:00 p.m. Tickets will • shall I be seem lo just off Route b East. Ad- Are you Interested in THERMOSTAT CONTROL HEATERS of the future. The future of the ed the strategy while men someone thinks I'm gracing MO- lire; and speaking of fire, how go on sale soon. Prices are as follows: vance ... a women's basket- United Stales and the world. The ticket sales will be • LARGEST SELECTIONS OF THER «lih my Intellectualtsm" many of you women need a poker For the entire weekend bickered and dawdled in po- FRAMES future thai Is, in my opinion, couples — $15.00, held at least one week be- ball club/intramuralteam? Will I have to slate the mood In your fire. And since I offended - litical backbiting. This wo- AVAILABLE IN NEW ENGLAND soon to be non-existent, singles $8.00 If so — sign upl Meetings that the In- fore each game and the I write this in so gay lib too, how many of you man was Anna Carroll of I shall also continue lo wear For the Concert Students — $3.00, will BUILD YOUR OWN FRAME INSTRUCT. terpretation *111 not be deter- need a poker In your fire? As price is a most reason- be held each Monday It until this war. excuse me, guests ~ $4.00 Maryland. By the age of 18, mined by Ihe mood of the rea- to where my head Is at, that able 25C ID. Procrastina- night from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Is she was able to warn FULL HEATED Will police action. over, the men Everybody will have a good time, so let's her der'' I really don't know. women, you will never know be- tors can purchase tickets Also, the Karate Club Is back home and unlll there Is get together! way as a legal consultant WATERBED SYSTEMS someone mention that I like to cause that Is what makes us so at meeting two nights per peace between the U.S. and the the gate for 50f/lD pro- display my vocahulary'' Will different. We are two extremes -- and political "confidante" world, and within her own boun- viding they do so Fridays, week Tuesdays and someone even question a "para- of the same species — that we to some of the most power- daries Is no longer a "fool's FREE PLAY Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the when the games" are play- Thursdays from 7:30-9:30. noia of sell criticism In the stand on our hind legs Is the ful political figures of her dream" but a reality. The gym will cafeteria. ed. Moreover, the MARITIME . . . KING 1 re-open for specta- writer himself ' bring up the only similarity. Ms, Sunshine, state. She wrote books, Other kids are also wearing free Yearbook meets every will OF THE C? possibilities. vou are right, I am a product play since we finally tors not only be able arm bands. We all have our pampWets and articles on Reading the articles on Wo- of the typical female-male role got financing straightened Tuesday at 6:00 p.m, inthe to see our home games Finally, the soccer team personal reasons. These are just the state of American poli- men's Lib I was upset to see that has tucked up so many gen- out. It will be open Satur- conference room inthe Ad- but also the home games completed the season with mine. It anyone would like to tics, acted as press agent the direction In which anger erations and I will continue to day 9 to 1 and Wednesday, ministration Building. of Mass, Maritime Aca- a record of 3 wins and rap with me about 11, leave a f o r the "Know Nothing shot. One was entitled to an be because I still can't fathom photo two losses. last Advertise in MOTHER note when you are free, and Friday 7:30 to 9:30. The club meets demy in double-header fea- The game opinion but he was sure knocked the Idea of coming home to two Movement" anddidespion- where I can reach you, in the every other Monday at 3 tures the same night. This of the schedule was can- because ol It. Is this respecting same parents or addressing my age for the Union, In this student mall box. CLUBS p.m. in the dark room in action is truly a great ef- celled do to injuries sus- Ideas? The bitterness a lot of mother as "Sir," latter capacity she col- Pam Straley Sailing Club meets every the South Building. fort to promote college/ tained by our inimitable these articles are written In Whatever the cause Is for all lected several documents youth hockey on the hooters. However, what do SCHOOL SUPPLIES seems unjustified. It seems lo the bleeding hearts to bitch about Cape. primarily letters, proving stem more from an Immalurlly, I for because If enough peo- Goodbye Kennedy you think of our foe over GENERAL am Rink! conclusively that Jeffer- an Ignorance ol yourselves, than ple have a bitch about the same DOPE in Buzzard's Bay, Mass. PAPERBACKS son Davis and others, con- from an)llilng else. Can I sug- thing then fine 11 should be chan- SANDBOX FREEDOM: Maritime Academy, being Yeah, that's nghi, hip- Youth spired as 1849 gest that we take a look at our- ged--perhaps one of you could More funds have been early as to a named Cape Cod soccer selves before ne start to cri- talk to tricky Dick, pie! You're dopeifyou're create a Southern United I am a youth appropriated to increase champs? Their victory ov- ticize" We're only capable ol But my main Intention was and a hitch hiker and don't States. Her activities at- I stand alone - with nobody arouod free-play time in the gym. er us enables them to wear criticizing others as far as we Is to tell all the "women" who take advantage of the mini- tracted the attention of Lin- 1 ask for nothing, and receive the same President Hall and Dean the crown, one game mind can understand ourselves. Am look tike men or gorillas that bus program. If you're coln, who commissioned for I Sullivan were am the disillusioned youUi, instrumen- you. I don't agree! So, If 1 now a quack who musterssure- they look like fucking idiots and stuck out on the highway in to write tal In this addition. The her a brief on (ire cures'' Let me ask the man I notice that even the men work- sub-zero weather :his Feb- you happen upon one of \lane I stand throughoul my life his war powers, sent her In Ihe room next lo mine If he ing on the auditorium snicker added days and times are those crew-cut boys in a ruary, you have no one to For nobody understands me on a mission to the west has a colostomy simply because and make snide remarks at them as follows: jacket bearing their laur- blame but yourself; right? My search for nirvana to investigate the loyally he makes the same sounds In rather than woH calls. Wed. Eve. 7:30-9:30. els, just walk on by. Their's the bathroom as mv lather does. As lo the remark from the If you find the schedule The need of satori Frl. Eve. 7:30-9:30. of various generals and will be done I How about rranX Murphy Women'£ ll]ghl& Organisation, is inconvenient or the bus Sat. asked her to evaluate the Morn, 9:00-1:00. putting the entire team in doesn't stop in your area, Is peace end broliiertiood too mucli lo ask fof The equipment union plan of attack (which Has world room, a rowboat and dropping bring written suggestions this no love was down the Mississippi weight room, and practice them off in the and Or has it only known war and hatred middle of to Mr. Batty's office rooms will be made avail- River). During this trip, I gotta know man, I gotla know. the Atlantic? Cheers!!!! we will change the systerr evolved able to students. The nor- Ken she the Tennes- BookPort to accom modate you r see Plan '^hich foreign I have a lifetime before me, you say and needs. But is your world any better than mine domestic presses hailed as big-liHlft bookstxjrc. So "either you're on the What can you offer me - Three Man Basketball Tournament the one which won the war. bus or you're off." Pro- I She R+« 28 SaHorwich That real!) need and thai 1 don't have was never given re- test the Wallace philosophy The Intramural sports teams. A roster consists cognition for her monu- PAPERBACKS and let's support the "bus- I don't want your stupid bloodj war department will sponsor a of 4 persons to a team. mental achievement except 9-5 sin' of little children," Your jobs, or your working to kill me faster three man basketball tour- Fill out a roster which is for a pension which she HAROBOUNDS I jast want to live with flowers the nament. The tournament Is on the Intramural bulletin would not accept because la peace with BOOKS - myself and the world. SALE John Banks Open to both men and women board in the student com- it did not recognize her mons. Return the roster part In the winning IfcookA o^dertdl of the Came rata complete with team name war in any but a peripheral 4-5Z-58<17 aosed Wednesdov To Dick from the Bay Stale Karate Club and players to Intramur- way. Camerata Is the name of a al Director before Tues- group of distinguished literary The Karate Club has day, November 2 1st. Tour- Contributed by the men, artists and musicians who From P-Town lo Pittsfield to release the people finally gotten started. nament will begin after Women's Rights shortly before 1600, used to ga- and Boston Too, Massachusetts of Vinh, Hanoi, and Haiphong Thanksgiving vacation. ther In the palaces of the Count was different in Sevenlj-two. from (heir grief. Practice sessions for the Organization Bardi at Florence lo discuss remainder of this semes- guilt of Ihe possibilities of anew musical Tliere were kingdoms in The and shame ter are taking place In the any man's conscience is style in imitation ot Ihe music the Past but they main gym. We regret that last. That not explained away by of Ihe ancient Greek dramas. could not we cannot accept addition- Although they were not equip- Squeak of Dissenlion in casting a minority vote al membership for this of morals om Democratic se- Students? ped to decipher the remnants One of Fifty changes We Love CCCC mester, however, we will of Greek music, these men form- Life from Not so nifty process day. be accepting new members ed a rather adequate picture to something better. You're treated like niillionaires "cause our president has of the role which music had How did the rest \ state of Pilates in the Spring, when we hope NICKELODEON CINEMA played in Ihe ancient Greek dra- ever keep step with we are not. to be located In practice was 3 children away al school and he knows ma. The result the culti- a one-legged Viet Cong'* Just come here and rooms B and C. The New vation of Ihe accompanied solo note the lack of cheers. York Karate Association, Route 151 song and Ihe earliest opera which Tears, fears, but four an affiliate of the Japan how lo deal with student's money problems. became the whole basis for the more years. Smooihe Karate Baroque period. Association, has North Falmouth. Mass. talk of peace has yet Harvard Dictionary provided us with compe- tent instruction under the .56:j.22()8 Camerata is the name supervision Alan Yip- Free Checking Accounts o' the new Glee Club on of campus. choy. (We are studying Sho- Should we Camerata meets every to Kan Karate). become proficient enough, Wednesday evening in the For CCCC Students we Upper Commons Lounge hope to gain member- THE FASHION MAKERS FOR ship in the New York Kar- from 7-9 p.m. It is open you have a money problem please visit our ate Association. When to all students and every- EDITOR: Bobbi Ciarfelli If you care to visit our ° ° body is welcome to join to help you. VERDE SHOES FRYE BOOTS us, bring any instrumenrs practice sessions, please president Larry Laskey. He wants remain outside the gym. you may have and play, STAFF: Doug Lotane sing and do your thing. Elaine Baude Robin Lovely ° ° Ihf lir^l fliiiii^ llifil firr hapl^eneil In fd/ic Cod BOSTONIANS THOM McAN Scott Gile Bill Malley Puneh Bemie Kolsen iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiii lohn Sherwood Ken LaBroad Donna Vitale Punch is sponsoring an i\MERCHANTS BANK SALE NOW GOING ON AT GO NORTH VOING M4N acting workshop every CONTRIBUTORS: Wednesday in the South The next issue of MO- and Trust Company of Cape Cod Dehbey Drummey, Building's Student Lounge. THER will feature a sUiry Joe Giannet- Member Federal Deiioiii Insurance Corporano ti. Tony Scione, Dana Welts. Hours are from four to KLUN S BOOTERY FOR MEN a BOYS on Prof. David MacAdam Fred Whit- lock. Michael SUnes. Jean Gregory six. All students and fac- HYANNIS Route 28 • SOYARMOUTH and how he gets away from Marv Hodge, ulty are welcome. 553 Main St., Hyannis It all. 775 4500 394 2111 David Pelkey, Iliilllllllinillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll Punch President. complicated as the drug anti-war value. Without the anti-war value the door to value. In the hippie cul- hippie culture is closed. War Is Bad. Sex Is Good. ture, however, the sexval- the drug, sex values ue has Its finer points. The and ficuit since the adaptation 5SV These will be covered in a may be modified to suit Pari I: Three Basic Hippie Values of the anti-war value into article. For the mo- the individual hippie's own your personality. You later aspiring hippie philosophy. So, the begin- you a hippie? If you the subject of war. A must ment the Are should learn how to roll a ning hippie should remem- is JOHNNY COT HIS should just get laid. think you are a hippie, or book good joint, and smoking by Dalton Truinbo. three values men- ber; anti-war; begin re- like to become a GUN, Of the would some marijuana would help drugs; get laid. Slightly more advanced, tioned In this article only search on liippie there are certain in relating to the term must but an excellent account of one is rigid. That beingthc - Joseph Clannettl basic values that you "stoned." It would also execution of an army possess. The three basic the help when you are in con- private who refused to CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE, WEST MASS values that will be cover- tact with people who are BARNSTABLE, fight, is THE EXECUTION ed in this article are the "stoned." SLOVIC, by anti-war value, the drug OF PRIVATE The drug value is one of gentleman named Huie. value, and the sex value. a the more complicated val- There are many anti-war As you climb the hippie ues in the hippie culture, Puritan I songs. A knowledge of some status ladder you may de- and will be covered in more these songs would help, velop enough artlculate- of detail in a later article. but may be done without. ness, and "cool" tochange For now, the beginning hip- J- 2 5 particular song that your values; however, as One pie should concentrate on effective is "Pa- a novice hippie rigid ad- is most learning as much as pos- by Gordon u herence to the basic val- triots Dream" about marijuana, (The for 5 sible h i Light foot. ues is a must. types of marijuana, and Value number two for their prices would be val- aspiring hippie is the Levis The first value you must the uable knowledge.) Also, Bass drug value. This is a more 7 integrate into your person- learn the names of other 8 9 difficult value to integrate Crickateer Alan Paine ality is the anti-war val- drugs, and their uses. Do B than the anti-war value. ue. You must be against not trip! Stay away froir I There are numeroa steps Lee Wrangler war no matter what the acid, mescaline, MDA, I in the drug value, and they reason for it. No reason is peyote, and any other hal- be climbed slowly. Pendleton Woolrich 1 acceptable. Most beginning must lucinogens that may be on one is an open-minded hippies have already as- Step the market, unless you are Flee Bags Frye Boots i towa rd dnigs. If sumed an anti-war value, altitude very friendly with one who a this is difficult then con- so it does not usually nec- has attained the status of K-2 Hart Skiis centrate on marijuana. The 2 essitate very much intro- hallucinogenic expert, A thing to do is to get I ' ~*i- '!» spection. Once this value first freakoui now would prob- Stanley Blacker CCM some marijuana. This will t~..:^k is accepted there are cer- ably end your career as a B invulvt coming intocontact tain books available to re- hippie. To learn something B with smokers of marijuana. inforce It, and to make the about trips readDOORSOF and much more! be too 2 hippie more articulate on Which shouldn't dif- PERCEPTION, by Aldous Huxley, B ST. The third value that one 408 MAIN B must learn in the process DOWNTOWN HYANNIS 2 GET ACQUAINTED WITH of becoming a hippie is the 2 value. hippie sex In the DENNISPORT - CHATHAM - ORLEANS B culture the term is ' free 2 B love," or "free sex," To B novice hippie these The the 2 B tL'rms are Interchangeable, 2 B As you progress in the hip- 2 Record Room pie culture you will learn B the difference between B \ love, and sex. Sex will be B 556 MAIN ST.. HYANNIS \ touched upon in this arti- 10% DISCOUNT with Student ID B \ cle beginning with the hip- B I pie attitude toward sex want 2 t which is: if two people I Bring this ] lu sleep together they 2 should. B B I COUPON Quite naturally, the first B thing you should do, if you B AND STUDENT ID I B are a virgin, is get laid. ^=^1^ 2 in fo r a If you are not a virgin you should get laid again. An B important point to be aware 2 of is that equalitarian in- B tercourse is valued highly i B ^.20% in the hippie culture. With this in mind young hippie 2 males should not try to Discount i 2 dominate women hippies B ON ANY INDIVIDUAL EECORD , for good clothes {e specially experienced \ B OR TAPE ETC. I women, who tend to be very 1 liberated) in bed. Young B hippie women should not B be too passive, above and B all do not refer to yourself as a "chick." This could 605 Main St. 212 Commercial St. B have disastrous results. Hyaonis. Mass. 02601 P-Town B One being that your male 771-2114 4B7-0215 B partner may begin treat- B ing you like a 'chick," All The sex is It value not as B Getting Away From 2 S 33 days esting to consider just what has miles northeast of his pre- rounding him. For a "SOME HAVE ASKED Professor MacAdam kind of man appreciates ABORTION trips. He was equip- his time was solely his the past 3 years spent vious S WHAT I GOT TO EAT: for the reality as well as the with a tent and a pack own as were his risks. LONE- a part of his summer ped INFORMATION » I F I DID NOT FEEL him speak one dream, and whose desire near Pangnirtung containing only the basic To hear 2 SOME; IF I WAS NOT A- months for the beauty it offers is necessities to survive for IS convinced that the ad- FRAID; AND THE LIKE." pass, Baffin Island, a few the fear it I vantages of the Arctic out- stronger than hundred miles west of 5 weeks. follow- 1 Thoreau (WALDEN) the disadvantages; inspires. Thus, the Approximately With full pack changing weigh Greenland, pride ing personal interview with camp was difficult because and that the inner B There is a man some- 1800 miles north of Cape Professor David P. Mac only travel one of having met the challenge Thoreau right Cod, this area is a fron- he could Bicycle 2 what like compensates for the diffi- Adam: Boutique virgin summits, mtle per hour, and then PREGNANCY TEST AVAILABLE H here on our campus. Un- tier of whichthatchallenge only for about six hours culties Q, Do you make a trip S like Thoreau he finds his deep fiords and valleys. An Abortion ehold all things are 771-2114 487-0215 If people were to ask me people who believe and put l)ecome new." When Jesus Debbey Drummey, Joe Giannet- who I think is eligible in practice in their ti. Tony Scione, Dana 800-523-4436 to living Christ comes Into a life Welts. Fred Whit- lock. Michael become a member of this the meaning of such words He gives you new aims, SUnes. Jean Gregon. Mary Hodge. party, I would tell them as modesty, c ha racte r, new desires, new motives, A WEEK A Noo-P.of.l 0*90. that anyone may become a chastity, loyalty, honesty. •EN 7 DAYS a new and happy life. Try 1 3 I 1 J AA 1 2 AA 1

PAGE 4 P- A NBV YEARS RESOLUTION: Turn Over A New Leaf "professor Charles E, in the Garden of Eden, when pastes or adhesives. - 13-19 Re- All three models are Dec. MacArthur, President of Man with probably Devine moval' Allow two or three weeks Final Examinations of the ADAM AND Aerostats- Balloons, an- inspiration available In "tree leaf for delivery. Order first used veg- EVE FICLEAF is accom- now to nounced today the com- etable green." avoid the spring 1972 matter to hide fronn plished totally without pain rush. FALL TERM mencennent of production himself, One young lady recently P.S. or discomfort. The fasti- The ADAM AND wrote the manufacturer to Smith, by a new subsidiary, THE Down through the ages EVE FIGLEAF COMPANY within their division. The day HL105-1 Intro. Crim. IV-1 N118 B. dious person will be de- All courses are listed numerically ADAM AND EVE FICLEAF painters report of glueing sequins will be glad to NG8 Cooper and sculptors have lighted to learn that no authorize and period key is as follows: HPlOO-1 Ethics III-l to her FIGLEAF for more COMPANY, which has de- employed the modest FIC- cleansing of the pubic area persons of good moral - - Dec. 13 Period I i:30 to 10:30 A.M. Hoar formal wear, as I Wednesday Intro. Phil. III-l ml5 to night- DAY HPlOl-1 veloped the whimsical LEAF in elegant works of is required after remov- character as commission - Thursday - Dec. 14 Flsk clubs, the opera or to a DAY II HYlOl-1 Am.Geog. V-1 NIU ADAM AND EVE FIG- art of great value. Famous ing the agents for the sales rights - 15 2 - 11:00 to 1:00 P.M. ADAM AND EVE DAY III - Friday Dec. Period F. White House Reception. to the LEA In his prepared artists of antiquity all en- FICLEAF. ADAM AND EVE DAY IV -Monday -DAYV -Tuesday - Dec. 10 statement, Professor TO ORDER YOUR ADAM FICLEAF Mac- dorsed the FIGLEAF, for How is all this possible, In all parts of DAY V - Tuesday - Dec. 19 Period 3 - 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. AND EVE FIGLEAF, send world, Arthur said: it allowed display the and will be exams on one day may request one of the Math & Science of the you may wish to inquire? your $2,00 Any student with three otherwise or (ugh) $4.00 pleased to offer such any conflicts naked body with- BUY ONE. Instructors provide a make-up on another day. Report Course "Even if you are not built to: The ADAM AND EVE -agents a out giving offense to those The ADAM AND EVE SUBSTANTIAL to your INSTRUCTORS BY DEC. 8 AND NOT to the REGISTRAR. No./Sect. Title Day/Per. Room Pro^t>rPro^t >r like a Greek god, you can FIGLEAF COMPANY, of the most delicate DISCOUNT. All of the above M«ran look like one in your ADAM moral FIGLEAF is available in POST OFFICE MA060/61-1, H.S. Algebra II-3 N09 sensibility. BOX 634, is really true, with the English & Humanities AND EVE FIGLEAF. three models. SOUTH WINDSOR, CON- -3,4 II-3 NG8 Young possible exception of the Through a miracle of Clad in YOUR FICLEAF, The EVE $2.00 NECTICUT 06074. II-3 NG7 Peirce The biblical reference. Course MAlOl-1,5 modern science, the ADAM YOU TOO can be GREAT ADAM $2,00 The SUPER No. /Sect. Title Day/Per. Room Proctor -2,3 n-3 NG6 Bell AND EVE FIGLEAF clings ART! ADAM $4.00 All three models are -4,8 II-3 N118 Hynes gently but firmly to one s "The ADAM AND EVE about the same THE FASHION MAKERS FOR ENIOl -1,7 Eng.Comp.l N1I8 Heines II-3 N117 MacAdam pubic hair, modestly cov- size, but " -6,9 FICLEAF (patent applied the -2,8 I-l N1I7 Underhill ering the primary SUPER ADAMprovides -7 II-3 N103 Moore repro- for) is easy to apply, ad- " I-l N115 Gaupp, C. ductive organs the manufacturer pleasant 3.9 in the hering gently but firmly ° ° " 1-1 NG9 McPhee fttl02-l,2 Coll.Math II II-3 Lec.B Berg added profits while at the VERDE SHOES 4.10 chaste manner flrst intro- without recourse FRYE BOOTS " Lee. A Palmer to the same time penalizing the 5,16 I-l NG8 Martin MA103-A11 Bus, Math II-3 duced over 6000 years ago crudities of glas, straps, egoist. 0,11 " I-l NG7 Barnet El.Tchrs . IV-3 NG7 Hynes MA104-1 Math ° ° 12,17 " I-l NG6 Browne -2 1-2 NG7 Palmer BOSTONIANS THOM McAN " I-l Lee B Broadhurst 13,14,15 MA106-1 Elem.Stat. III-2 Mog Peirce 18,19 " I-l SG8 Babner Precal. II-3 Lec.C Boleyn The 20,22,23 MA108-1,2 Invasion of SALE NOW GOING ON AT 20,22,23 " Lee C Laubenstein -3 II-3 Lee. Palmer 21,24 " NG5 Harvey MAllO-1 Precal. III-] NG7 Hynes Submitted for the Clark EN102-A11 Eng. Comp. II I-l Lee A MA201- Calculus I III-l NG6 MacAdam Herstory Column the . FOR 1-3 by Superwomen KLUN S BOOTERY MEN a BOYS EN103-1,3,6,9 Speech Lee A Erb the W.R.O. MA202-.1 Calctilus II III-l N05 Young 2,12 1-3 NG9 Gaupp, C. 1 Life IV-1 Lec.C Farrow Now you know the Wo- 553 Main St., 4,5,8 1-3 Lee B Gaupp, P. IIBIOI Bio. of Hyannls men's Movement must be bracelet. In addition. 7,10,11 1-3 Lee C Tuttle MB103-1 Botany III-3 Lee. Downey Scar- of these formidable super- messin' up some heads if let Witch(AVENGERS),Sue 13,14 • 1-3 NG8 Broadhurst IV-3 Lec.A Farrov: chicks. The publishers and you read the comix. Comic and 15,16 " 1-3 NC7 DeBowerlMrs) Storm Medusa (FAN- editors of the comix are -3 III-l Lee. Boleyn books, despite what your TASTIC FOUR), 17 • 1-3 N105 Still Beautiful always out to expand their -4 1-2 Le^.A Moran mother thinks, are no joke. ELlOl -2 Elem. French IV-3 N106 DeBower9Mrs) Drea mer (Foreve r audience, but the very fact There were over six BIL- People), -3 II- N103 DcBowerlMr) 1-S107-1,: V-1 Lec.A HulickAloore Big Barda and her that there IS an audience -3 LION sold world-wide last Female Furies, EL20I -1 Inter. French Ill-l N105 DeBower(Mrs) V-l Lee . 3 Moran Lashina for "Super" women sug- year, an indication of their and Bernadeth EL207-1 Inter. French III - 3 N103 DeBowertMrs) (Mr. Mir- gests the powerful effect MB109-1 Microbiology II-l Lec.S Huliclt - wide range of influence. acle) have made their pre- the Movement EL303-1 Adv. French II-l N105 DeBower(Mrs) MClOl-l Chend stry v-2 Lec.B French has had on Principally because they sence felt in the ever-last- the popular EL105 Elem. Spanish III -2 NG9 DeBower(Mr) psyche. And the ' 2 V-2 Lee C Moore are directed to an audience ing battle fortruth, Justice, Sandman has 1.2 " III -2 NG8 DeBowertMrs) t^en heard to MC103 1 Physics Lec.C of 10-14 year-old boys, and the American Way, announce: Int. III -2 III-3 Tomlinson "Well, I'm a EL205-1.2 Spanish Lee C Laubenstein they of necessity represent Of course, Wu would be firm believer in EL305-1 Adv. Spanish III -3 Laubenstein MC105-1 Phy.Sc.Erth. II-l N114 Fisk Equal N105 the lowest common denom- naive to assume that there Rights, girlie . EL103-A11 Elem. Germ. 111-2 Lee A Minshall MC 107-1 Phj'.Sc.Phy. V-1 Lec.C Tonainson . . includln' inator of popular litera- was no economic motiva- the right ta EL203-1 Int. German III -3 N118 Minshall BELT you right MC201-1 Org.Chem. V-1 SC 103 French ture, expressing, in simple tion beliind the appearance ." EN201-1 LVl.Mstrpcs. IV -3 NG9 Browne in the . . MC203-1 Mechanics black-and-white terms, the 111- Barnet II-l SC 103 Tomlinson dominant fantasies of our EN203-1 Eng. Lit. V-i NG9 Meyer WC205-1 Qty.Analv. IV 1 SC 103 French culture. The comix are both EN205-1 V-I NC8 Martin WOTSIfIG myth- makers and myth- -2 NC8 Babner Newman Association 10% Discount To exploiters (as is all art, Students -3 NG8 Heines NUlOl-1 Nursing I IV-1 Lec.A Staff whatever its form), and EN209-I Com. Novel N118 Meyer mj201-l Nursing III IV-1 Lec.B The Newman Association, The purpose of the Dec. steep Staff they reflect with little sub- Like You Never Have Before EN2I0- Mod. Poetry 1-2 N105 McPhee formerly the Newman Club, 11 meeting will be to or- Oral tlety the changes and con- EN212-1 Interp. I- 2 NG9 Tuttle is reorganizing. On Mon- ganize suchan organization • WATERREST MATTRESSES flicts in the social mood. EN213-1 Lit. Blk. Amer. II- 1 NG9 Clark day, Dec. 11, in the Li- on this campus, and to de- Thus the emergence of the • THERMOSTAT CONTROL HEATERS EDlOl-1 Elmnts. Thtr. II-l NG7 Gaupp, C. brary Conference Room, at termine how a Newman PHYSICAL female super-hero in the - LARGEST SELECTIONS EH131-A1I Sur. ofArt V-2 Lee A Mitchell EDUCATION 3 p.m. Association can best serve OF FRAMES comix is indicative of a EH140-1,2 Music Apprec. 11-2 Lee A Cole Cctjrse the needs of the students AVAILABLE IN NEW ENGLAND vast change in public con- EH141-1 Music Theory V-1 NG5 Tallman Nc./Sect. The Newman Association here at 4C's, BUILD YOUR OWN FRAME INSTRUCT. " Title peQjr/Per, Room Prccjtcr sciousness. is a national organization, People are needed. Any- PEidi .'i Health IV-3 Oyni Sanfcrd Of course, the comix are FULL HEATED sponsored by the Catholic one is welcome. Come ex- History & Social Sciences PE102-1 First Aid still dominated by the mus- IV-1 Gym Pilsbury Church in the United States. press your ideas and let WATERBED SYSTEMS cle - bound, men-of-steel Coiorse The purpose is to be of us know what is needed. Re- bUS.IMSS, .&..SE0RETARIA1. superstuds. Superman, like Mo. /Sect . Title ^^/P^r. Room Proctor service to students in re- member the date is Mon- BAlOl-l Accounting I IV_1 Elvis, is still No, L Super- felOl-1,7 Gen. Psych. S107 Eliot ligious and social activi- day, Dec. 11, 3-4:30, in the IV-2 Lec.B Douglas 2 " girl has been around III-2 S107 Ruete ties. Library Conference Room, -2,9 IV-2 Lec.C Gorman " awhile, but she was no more -3 III-2 S108 Eliot -3,10 IV-2 NG9 Baker -4 good than K rypto against III-l S107 Cole.R. -4,5,8 IV-2 Lee. Johjigren Ithe really tough guys like III-2 -6 IV-2 N105 Roche S105 Cole,R. Brainiac or Luthor. and bA102-l Accountiiig II III-3 she mostly got her kicks HB106-1,2 Sociology V-3 Lec.C Mulcahy S107 Eliot EA201-1 Int.Acctng. by beatin' on Luthor's SIS- We Love CCCC Students? -3,« II-l S107 Cole, R. V-3 Lec.B Smith, B. BA205-1 TER. Obviously a bad Cost Acctng. 1-2 S107 HB106-5,6 V-3 NG9 Johngren Cole, R. scene. But now it's all, or EE120.1 bus. Lav/ You're treated like millionaires "eause our president has -7,8 IV-3 SG8 Ellct almost all, changed. In the V-3 NG8 Cooper BDlOO-1 Data Proc. II-l S108 Ruete most recent issue of the 9,12 V-3 Lee. Lortie EElll-1 3 children away at school and he knows Economics I III-3 FANTASTIC FOUR, for ex- HB107-1 Anthropology III-2 NG6 Mtilcah.v S105 Barry -2, ample, an 8 ft. tall alien -2 III-2 IV-2 SOS SmithjH. how to deal with student's money problems. NG7 Hand -5 Amazon by the name uf IV-2 307 HB201-l,2,5 Child Psych. 1-2 Lee. Roche Eliot "Thundra" does a job on BE112-.1 Economic L' -3,4 1-2 II 1-2 SG8 Smlth,H. Am) Lec.C Douglas BG104-1 Management the ever-iovln' thing. HB202-1, Adol, Psych. 1-2 NG9 II-l SG8 Eliot you know. Bashful Benjy's Baiter BHIOOI Basic Feeds Free Checking Accounts -2,4 1-2 Lec.B Gorman IV-1 coil Robertson beat the best of 'em, in- BHlOl-1,; Front Cff. cluding Dr. Doom. In the HB206-1 ffinorities III-l NG9 Mulcahy V-1 CGll Pike BH202-1 Spec, Events brand new No. 1 issue of HOlOO-1 ADifir.Govt. V-2 IV-3 OGll Robertson N118 McMillen BH210-1 Eq.& Fumshg. THE CLAWS OFTHECAT, For CCCC Students ll-l -2 V-2 N117 Bartlett BM102-1 CGll Pike lovely Greer Nelson (The Pors. Selling IV-3 HGlOl-1 Comp. Politics III-l N117 Birkel BHlOJ-l S106 Barry Cat), knocks around the When you have a money problem please visit our Marketing 1-2 ever - nasty owl and his HHlOl-1,6 Hist. W.O.I II-2 mi8 Bartlett bM103-l S105 Barry Retailing II-l well - armed goons with -2,4 II-2 N117 Hand BSlOO-2 S1C5 Barry president Larry Laskey. He wants to help you. Ac ad. Typing I1I-3 scarcely a broken finger- -3,12 II-2 N115 Fisk SlU Plath BSlOl-1 . , , 'erclaw. Shanna Typing I V-1 nail -5,9 II-2 NG9 Hoar SH4 Plath the She-Devil, a Queen-of- -2 lite beit llthtf; tlint rier liitl^pfned to Ctijie Cod -7,8,11 III-l SlU Mcrley the-Jungle type veterinar- II-2 Lec.B Scanlon BS103-1 Shorthand I IV-3 literally kicks the sa- -10,13 II-2 NG8 MoKey -2 S114 Plath ian, V-1 distic white hunters out of HH102-1,2 Hist.W.C.lI 11-2 Na7 Cotjper BS201-1 S117 Mcrley MERCHANTS BANK Off .Machines her Jungle and breaks their HH103-1,2 U.S. Hist. II-2 NG6 Lortie V-1 S115 Farmer a'5210-1 Int.Shrtnd.tTy guns into itsy-bitsy pieces 'and Trust of Cape Cod . Company -3,4 II-2 SG8 McMillen II-l S117 MorlGy BS230-1 Sec. Trans. with her bare hands. In !^v Member Federal Depoiri Insurance Corporation -5 III-3 S117 Farmer II -2 NG5 Baker BS250-1 Med.Sec.Tng. DAREDEVIL, the Black HH105-1 II-l 4 aMjWHYANNIS- Route 28 -SO.YARMOUTH African Hist. III-3 N117 Scanlon BS280-1 S114 Plath Widow daintily teaches the Stenctyping IV-1 S117 Fanrfir drooling Man-Bull a lesson \'5

How many of you oiii lack of hockey depth In the Pierre Chagnon. Dupuls scrub pines outside that there in "Motherland" are key administrative posi- has seen most of the ac- blanket CapeCod with mon- aware that only six miles tions. The Cubs are an tion 60 far this season otony after the sun takes from the college stands a official farm club for both and has been sharp. He off for points south. full-fledged Coliseum? "A the Boston Bruins and the wears no mask, and thus Coliseum??", you ask, may New York Rangers; a base has a reflexive tendency "On Cape Cod??", That's D. Newell of talent from which both to duck under the pressure right, friends, a real coli- major k-ague teams can of a wicked slap shot, but seum. The Cape Cod Cape Cod Chiefs Coli- draw. he usually makes the save. Win a seum is completely en- At the time of this writ- As of this writing, Chag-

closed, . heated, five thou- ing, the Cubs are In sole non had started In only one Intramural sand seat edlface Football Championship complete possession of first place, game so far this season with hot dogs andbeercon- one point ahead of the but he played excellent The Cape Cod Chiefs won Chiefs scored a cessions, located right off strong Long Island Duck goal, robbing deserving safety to the intramural touch foot- take a 2-0 lead. But, route In Yarmouth. team led by former Boston forwards on the opposing the ball championship for the Construction of the build- University standout, Bailers were looking for Kevin team (in this case, the second consecutive ing year. the upset and came back to began last year, and Sheehan. The reason for Rhode Island Eagles) of a The Chiefs won the cham- score a touchdown to lead was completed this fall in the Cubs success su far number of tallies. He is pionship by defeating the 6-2. The Chiefs then scor- time for Cape Ice Hockey seems to lie in two main quick from one post to the Bailers 2 1 games to In the ed again to make it 8-6. activities. Many youth hoc- areas. The Cubs are well other, and challenges the playoffs. But the Bailers kept com- key groups and town ama- coached and a cohesive unit shooters. He looks hard to ing back at teur groups use the rink, on the ice, seldom sloppy beat. The playoff series was them to take a 12-8 in addition to those local or haphazard. They seem extremely exciting with a lead. The score re- citizens who just feel like to be aware of the basic So far this season, at dramatic come from behind mained 12-8 and it looked strapping on the steel and responsibilities of their least for this writer, the win in the final game by the as if the Bailers were go- taking a turn on the ice respective positions most Coliseum/Cub experience C hlefs. ing to pull off the upset. during the public skating of the time. Together with has been a phantasmagoria The Chiefs had the ball The Bailers took period. a mastery of the basics, of rich sights and sounds. the first in their own half of the game of the series with The most exciting action the Cubs are also well sup- The crowds at the games a field with 4 plays to go in sudden death 21-15 win. at the Coliseumtakesplace plied with talent. Luc Si- are generally raucus and the game. Then came the The Chiefs came back when our own professional mard, Jim Sherrit, Brian full of beans. When the to big play of the year as win the second game 26- hockey team, the Cape Cod Coates, Bart Fahlgren and Cubs light the lamp, the quarterback Ken Harden 14. The series was tied at threw a long Cubs, takes the ice against Alex Dampier are all dan- folks go wild, in a pro- pass to Mark one game apiece their Eastern Hockey Lea- gerous scorers, and Bob verbial frenzy of ecstacy. to set the Reynolds for the winning stage for the final game. touchdown and gue opponents. This is the Murphy is an excellent Even the cham- if you are not a In the final game, pionship. first season in the league stickhandler as well the as a hockey fan, you find your- for the Cubs, but even as hot shooter. On defense. self caught up in the tides an expansion team, it is Rick Barefoot is an effec- of emotion that sweep the evident that an efficient tive policeman and pro- stands. The c rowds are machine is running the ponent of the "bonecrush- growing game by game, whole operation. The Cub er technique" in his body averaging about 2500 at the top brass includes two for- checking style. Also on the present time. mer Boston Bruin greats, defensive skating" unit are General Manager John Jim Ivison and Mike De- At times you may be- Crawford, who coached the marco, both tough on the come discouraged with the college hockey team for 2 bodies of opposing for- lack ofactivlties with which years, and Coach Bronco wards. Rounding out the to fill your weekends and Horvath, so there is no defense men is the Cub even your week nights. Why Captain, Rollie Campeau, not take in a Cub game? the Cub's elder statesmen The men out on tlie ice are at age twenty-nine. Cam- working hard, the building peau is a steady player with is warm and pleasant, and a good shooting eye. The you may even forget, if Cubs have two good goal- only for a couple of hours, tenders in Bob Dupuls and those miles and miles of

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SSn'-K-S ?

Getting Away From It All your trips and your pro- (Continued from Page 1) fession?

A, — I feel a very in- such a supposedly desolate timate connection. Al- place ? though, this may surprise A. — It's partly the coun- most people, mathemati- try — the wilderness. I cians tend to be very art- found that I really love istically inclined. Mathe- wilderness, almost to the maticians are among the point of being addicted the most creative scientists, to It. and as such usually quite The other part of it is appreciative of the arts, that when I live down here if not amateur artists don't have a chance to I themselves. Einstein was really think about myself a violinist among other In relation lo the world I things. I consider myself live in. Up there I'm right almost as much an artist in the middle of that world and there are no inter- as a scientist. of problem sol- ferences from civilization. The an ving provides a direct con- I'm there by myself and nection between my mathe- the only evidences of ci- matics and my mountain vilization are the little bits climbing. The problem sol- I manage to bring with me. techniques required People who go to the ving executing wilderness for one or two in planning and difficult climb as well days don't really get away a as just planning for day from the civilization they to existence are the claim to be leaving behind. day same required for solving But when I go out alone mathematical problems. In cision when in high school A. — I 6 for several weeks, I soon did have years difficult time was actually find that the real world some ways devising sche- that there couldn t be my experience tramping a- the second year because is the world of nature, and mes to reach mountain tops childish conception of a round the Sierra Nevada I'd come back from the the civilized world I leave is a continuation of the god. I've yet to find any- Mountains in C all fornia. first trip with photographs behind becomes both arti- same mental activity that thing to replace my child- There is really very little and some hair raising

ficial and unnatural. I of- 1 do all year. In other ish conception. So when comparison between the Si- stories. When people re- ten feel sorry for people ways it's quite different you ask me if 1 believe erras and the Arctic moun- alized what was up there because it's to who have not had the ex- applied in God, 1 have to say, tain environment; but the and what I was doing, then perience of real wilder- __something other than ab- "No."- experience gained in the they panicked. ness living. From a wil- stract mathematical con- I tried to climb eleven Sierras did serve me well derness vantage point our cepts. It's applied to very mountains this year. Of on my Arctic ventures. real rock. There is a certain am- day-to-day concerns in our these eleven I managed to The Sierras have been ount of craziness involv- complex society seem Q. — Do you get lonely reach the top of nine of referred to as the "Gentle on these trips? Also, would ed. But people who aren't hopelessly foolish and ir- them. On my first failure, Wilderness" and It is a you like to extend another crazy aren t interesting! relevant. Yet without the I reached a knife ridge very appropriate name. trip even beyond Actually I think all men perspective gained from the 5 which dropped down sev- The Arctic is anything but living weeks you spent this year? have [heir mad streaks. wilderness no one eral thousand feet on ei- gentle. It's a fragile, yet It's just that realizes this. We simply A. — I expected I'd be the r side. The top was an unforgiving wilderness. most men choose toconceal this mad- bumble along blind, think- very lonely on my first only a couple of hundred You're at the mercy of all trip so I was very ness from public view, I ing the time that we sur- feet above me when I rea- the mountains and parti- find it Impossible to can see. In fact it's for prised when I wasn't. ched Sleep slabs of rock cularly the climate. The do that, this reason that 1 find it Though very much alone glazed with ice. Possibly, Arctic leaves no room for increasingly difficult to on these trips, I've never 1 could have gotten over mistakes and so you've got leave the wilderness at been lonely. 1 had so the many them but there's no point to use all your ingenuity Q. — Will you make an- end of the summer. things on my mind all the in pushing your luck too to stay alive. From my other trip to this area ? Q. — Do your time 1 summer that never had a far at 5,000 feet above experiences in the Sier- trips in any way reflect ras I learned the neces- the life you lead down here ? sity of patience and de- A. — Yes. 1 had plan- Do you live anyway out of termination. Without this ned to visit 2 big valleys the ordinary — leaning to- knowledge I never would this year, but I was un- wards nature or a solitary have been successful in able to visit the second sxistence outside of the Arctic. one because of school the unus- Q. — Most of the peaks ual winter they had. So A. — I do seem to lead you've climbed there are I'm thinking quite serious- a rather solitary existence unnamed. Have you named ly of going back down here, though more to visit any yourself? this other valley next sum- out of the necessity of pre- mer. I will have to go out paring lessons than from A. — I think part of the of Pangnirtung Fiord out into 2hoice living alone. 1 excitement of the area is the Kingnait Fiord. This seldom have a chance to the fact that nothing does means 150 miles one go off walking in the woods have a name. Names on way in a small motorboat, or on the beach. mountains seem to take through sea ice and along Perhaps, the reason I go some of the wildness from, treacherous coast. I'd pre- north is to make a clean them. I'm reluctant to name fer to break with life down here-. them for that reason. go in by helicopter but 1 In some ways it's just a can't count on the vacation. It's the only time For reference purposes, availability of one at an I've outpost 1 really have to myself. numbered them in the like Pangnirtung.

order in which I Never the less, I will There the days run toge- chance to think about climbed prob- lone- sea level, alone 100 miles them. ther and the pressures of liness. I suppose it's ap- ably return to the Arctic. I was always either from the nearest human teaching are replaced with propriate for a mathema- off climbing, photograph- habitation. Situations such the pressures of survival. tician to number the ing, setting up and taking as this force moun- Professor MacAdam has there you to be- tains he Up when I have down camp, climbs instead of shot over preparing lieve in yourself when you naming 1,000 colored bad weather, I spend my them. meals or writing in my can believe in nothing else. slides during his 3 trips time in the tent. I read a journal. My trips would be Q. — Close friends to the Arctic and would little, write much and in my jour- Five weeks is be willing enough. easier if I had some su- family must worry — do to show a se- nal; usually I do a lot of Partly because the sum- preme being they think you're lection of them if enough eating, some to turn to crazy? sleeping and mer up there only lasts students every time I found myself express an in- much daydreaming. Al- A. -- The first that long. Also, I don't year terest in in a Jam. Unfortunately I seeing them. If though 1 hate to admit wasn [ so bad it; think that I'm basically a have no one because no Interested, please the but myself. leave a daydreaming tends to hermit. I one knew the first certainly enjoy This just thing note in the MOTHER be about things down heightens my of- here. and get rewards out of ^"""^ «here I was going fice. aloneness. I have a lot of This summer I did a lot being by myself. But I also faith °'" "'^^^ ' *^^ ^o^"?- The of thinking about in my own capabili- e. k. baude what I think I need the stimulus ties. Never can I doubt was going to do for Col- of other people. 1 feel that that I can make it through lege I, Math of all things. I a gain lot by withdraw- any difficulty These things are always that befalls ing into myself for a few me. going on fn my mind, but weeks out of the year to You learn from exper- I can't get the peace and kind of assimilate all this ience what you can do rea- quiet down here that I can input that I've received, sonably with a reasonable get up there. and see myself in relation margin of safety. There Q. — Most people would to the world that I'm liv- are chances taken in ev- consider someone in the ing in. erything. I take chances NICKELODEON line of humanities, rather Q. — People CINEMA wonder when I ride my motorcy- than mathematics as being what a person believes in cle. Probably more chan- deeply interested and ap- order to make a trip alone ces then, than walking ice Route 151 preciative of nature and into the Arctic. Janis Ian ridges in the Arctic. Life the arts. Yet, some phil- said "We have no need of without chances is a bore. North Falmouth, OBOphers speak of numbers a God, each Mass. of us is his Q. — You did mountain as the basic harmony in own." Do you believe in climbing in California— is 563-2208 nature. Do you feel there God? it anything to compare with is any connection between A. — I made the de- your Arctic experience?