Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

1970-1971 Student Newspapers

10-20-1970

Satyagraha Vol. 54 No. 4

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, " Vol. 54 No. 4" (1970). 1970-1971. 15. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1970_1971/15

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1970-1971 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. Vol. 54, No.4 Board Of Trustees eet To Review Summer Report by Sue Kronick would be de "able for the 1"0- on the " d m." Recenll~, the Summer Study gram's uceess," usan llood). \ tant Pr ... Committee s report has been the Ir. Robert Lonsh, Professor of f...." of Phdosopny, su ted focus of much discussion among Govemmem and Chairman <.tr the that in order 10 promolt IhougJu. faculty,. student and adminis- Summer Study Cornmutee, fuln on the part of the tudent !ratlve circles. At the Oct. 8 meet- stressed that the report's sug- coecerrung hi penonahLtd m~ of the Board of Trustees, 1r. geslion that students be given the "model," "II mlghl be d es"able Griswold •• Shatrman, expressed opportunity to create their O.....TI for the student 10 come before t~e .Bo~d s total sense of ~ppr~. "models" in no \lOa) Implied the the Comnnnee 10 defend and elation for the Committee s elimination of rradiuonal depart- rea s his model several limes. efforts, indicati"* th~t. the repo~~ ment major. _ dunng his career:" represented an excmng move Lorish continued by stating The careful design 01 one's for the College. that "there i an ideal being sug- model would probably allow 101 a Along with Board members, gesred here. We are making the succes ful integrauon of course those present at the meeting were radical a sumption that tudent material, Amy alan. '71. a stu- memb~rs of the Summer Study coming (0 college are coming, in dent member of the omnuuee, Comm~tlee and the Development fact, to be students, It's time we speaking in defense of the per- Committee. Many. of the Study's made uus assumption. This report sonaliled model >taled, "The be,t suggestIOns remain highly de· representS the first time of a king way of ,ntegrallng my program bat~ble .. Thus, some pOints of students the question, 'Why are has been to do II all ::llong; inte- clanficatlon were offered at the you hereT This question, a gralion should not culmInate 111 meeting.,. dangerous one, needs to be the senior year.'· A major tOPiC of concern was asked." Aner praismg lhe study, 13bel the implications the report's pro- Mr. Edward Cranz Professor of Smue. a member of the Board, posed "models" mighl hold for History and member' of the um· laled that In her op,mon, lhe the College as a whole as well as mer Sludy Commitlee, added that report ra,sed several problems. II the JOdlvldual student. "the report is an attempt to thrust would be difficult. she continued, -photo by biscuti Peler Vickery, '72, membel of hard and difficult responsibiluy ( ontinued on Page 6, Col. 3) the Summer Study Commitlee, stated that as the curriculum Daddario Reiterates stands at present "students may 'fall into' a major with which they New Community Office are not happy." With the advent His Campaign Platform of the sludent's opportunity to Create his personalized, imagina- Staffed by Students by Dave Clark take place somewhere in the tive "model:' the studen t who by Laurie Litten community, It should be down United States Congressman region to help advertise the region might slip into a predesigned Monday, October 5,marked the there," said MI. now. TillS fall Emilio Q. Daddario, the Demo- as a prime area for anti-pollution major out of resignation would opening of Ihe new offoce of lhe City ounc,1 gran led the of· cratic Gubenatorial Candidate industry. He mentioned that the become, in all likelihood, "the Communily Affairs loco led III Ihe fice rent free. Those Involved toured the New London area fair might take place in New out·of-place student." Sallonstall Building al the corner lhink the office is Ideally located Thursday, October 15. During the London. In light of this comment, one of Truman and Hemp tead becau e lhe bu,ldlllg is occup,ed day he outlined a comprehensive 5. At the end of ltis speech faculty member stated that even if Streets. Attending the opening by other community agencies: a program to guarantee the eeo· Rep. Daddario took the oppor' this program were implemented, ceremony Monday were Presidenl legal a,d agency, a blanch of the nomic expansion of Eastern Con- tunity to set the record straight Connecticut, along with many Shain, Mayor Griffin, Deputy Dept. of Health and Welfare and necticut, while preserving the on his position on the issue of gun other colleges, would probably Mayor Ernest Kydd, Miss Mar· the Ant,·Poverty Agency. The e "beauty and richness of its en- control legislation. Citing his own still have a "slum area," Dean garet Snow, Director of Com· agcncles aU prOVIde epp0rlUnltlc vironment." enjoyment of hunting and his Alice Johnson, another member munity Affairs and thjrty-fjve for student II1ternshlps where stu· At a press conferenc~ at Demo- efforts in World War II and Korea, of the Committee, pointed out Conn students. dents may receive workmg credit cratic headquarters on State he said "I could never support that selected students would prob· Plans for the new office began through ,ndividual study III com· Street, Congressman Daddario em- legislation which prevented law- ably be atlracted by the "innova- last spring when Miss Snow re- munllyaffairs. phasized his stand on the fol- abiding citizens from usjng fire- tive opportunities of this new quested an office downtown from Eventually, the ca~pus ~mce lOWing issues. arms to hunt or for any other program. We could probably the ew London CilY Counc,1. "If of CommunllY AlTalrs WIll be 1. He reemphasized his opposi- purpose. Nonetheless, I am cur· attract the kind of student that it's really concerned with the moved to permanent headquarters downtown. Several programs and tion to the establishment of a rently the object of a scurrilous community projects sponsored by jetport in the region because, he campaign. __ which misrepresents Conn will operate from the new my position and attacks my in- Faculty Meet To Discuss said, "it still has not been deter· office. Among the programs is the tegrity and patriotism. mined what the overall impact of new High School Counsellllg Pro- the jetport would be on the en- "I have favored the imposition Summer Study CUe. Report gram, which IS directed by of reasonable restrictions on the virorunent and other aspects of by Patricia Strong larilyn ndresko and Sara the Eastern Connecticut region," use of handguns, I have also At their monthly meeting on two acres on the south Side of Draper, tary Ingoldsby. 'n,who When pressed further, he said tha t favored keeping firearms out of Wednesday, October 7, the Williams Street will be the siteer WIll be coordmalor of the ludenl as Governor he would categori- the hands of criminals, juvenjles, faculty discussed the non-resident a fire house to serve the north SIde lutonng program. cally oppose the jetport. or the mentally ill." The new Office I enlllely Daddario ci ted as a reason for fellow system and several an- of ew London and poSSibly be a 2. "Miron stated that eco- staffed by ludents III order to his opposition to the easy availa- nouncements made by President recreation area also. nomic development would come promote student particip,llion In Shain. The faculty also passed a The reservoirpropertyoblalned under his Antipollution Industrial bdity of handguns the fact that the communily. ~h now added resolution to establish a Theatre by the College will be used as a Development (AID) program. This more than 400 policemen have that . he IS "hoplng a many stu· Studies program, which will be 3n site for a new library. PreSident program, which Daddario pro- been killed in he line of duty in dents. (acull) and admirn trator interdepartmental major involving Shain announced that the Board posed in September, would in- the last decade, the victims of of the CoUege WIll use II as crea· drama courses a t the Eugene of Trustees IS now in the process. clude basic research, job training handguns. This figure represents t"ely as possIble." 80 per cent of all men killed in O'Neill Foundalion and in the of looking for architects to subout and public facilities such as English and foreign language de· Sludies for the new library. Ptes,· sewage disposal systems. Daddario the line of duty. When pressed on the issu.e, partments here. dent Shain also informed the said it was a significant program Editor's ote: A full report on faculty that the Truste~ lJ!tend ~o that "can make Eastern Connecti- especially about the curre.nt legt~· lation on handguns of which he IS the Theatre Studies Major will be set up a comm'ltee, wluch will cut one of the great productive included in our next issue. include students and faculty, to areas of the United States-this a co-sponsor, "Mim" declared that the proposed laws, which have yet Regarding the non-resident fel- review College finances and dor- time in research, development, to be discussed in Congress would low system, the faculty decided mitory life .. production and use of an tipollu- underscore his feelings on the that the system must bymodified Concernmg College finances. tion systems." issue. They would tighten, by the or dropped completely. Plesident Shain stated thaI the 3. Showing further concern use of registration, the restri~ti~ns Presidenl Shain announced deficlI for 1969·70was 600,000, for the environmental crisis, that lbe ew London City Coun- of which 400.000 represented Daddario, who is Chairman of the on handguns while still perrruttmg the sportsmen to continue to cil has approved the swap of land additions to lhe phySIcal plant. Subcommittee on Science, Re- with the College which was dis' The estImated deficll for 197Q.71 shoot without undue harrassment search and Development, under· cussed last winter. The cily will is 32 .000, of whIch 100.000 from the federal government. lined his own record on conserva- deed to the College the sile of represents e umated capItal add.- tion issues. He cited a report by Daddario asked that the voters "ignore the distortions and lies land on which now rest two city tions... . the League of Conservation voters reservoirs and Ihe right of way to The faculty held a pe~'~1 which have been written about me that gave him the third highest this site' known as Reservoir meeting Wedne day. Oclob er , rating on conservation issues in on this subject." Street I~ exchange the College to discuss the Report of the um- Campaigning all the first full the House. He used the same will d~ed over two areas of land. mer Study Comnutlee. The day of the Congressional cam- Linda \\ebb .nd R,t> , un report to a ttack his opponent, The first area, localed 1300 various. proposJI~ 111 the Reporl paign recess, Daddario went on a model f3~iOl cumntl) fcatuft'd Republican Thomas Meskill, who feet north of Gallows Lane will be were discussed. but no deci .00 walking tour of New London, al hore fa.J1ion . a mnluml- received one of the lowest ratings. sed b the city for J proposed were rcached or Yote~ taken. speaking at the Underwa~er O\\lled ..lOrc '" hi h opened 1 4. The candidate for governor ~ater t~wer. The second parcel of Another faculty mcclIng I~~enI3. Sealab, and stopping 10 talk w,th II. proposed an International Anti· land, amounting to approximalcly lively scheduled for next wCl;k. POllution Trade Fair in 1971. to (Continued on Page 6, Col. 3) Tuesday, October 20,1970 l Satyagraha Pace Two - Summer Study Slowdown L--::::::::=.:...:-.------:----:---Letters To The Editor ] The future of the Summer Study Committee's report is ening at a time when society ~ust of conduct of students and is now uncertain. The committee, having reported their findings To the Editor: . In general, the article by DaVId be, and is, looking for practical proud of the sense of integrity to the campus, believe that their responsibility has been Clark on the report of the 1970 answers to problems too long neg- and purpose that has always pre- lected. vailed on campus. The chang dis barged until an initiative is made by the faculty to vote Summer Study Group IS re~so~a- For the Library Committee, . d es, on the tudy. bly correct. There is o~e signifi- new Issues an chal1enges that Trustee Janet M. Paine reported have .swep~ across all of America The faculty, evidenced by their meeting la t Wednesday, cant error of interpret~!lOn.' h,?~- as on the summer's work of that especially Its colleges and univa : is reluctant to make any decisions at this time for a vanety of ever The traditional major IS not .replaced by the "models." group. Miss Paine and her col- sities, have created problems / reasons. The report represents a complete break with many The majors remain, only the name leagues have visited n~mer?us n.ew be sure, but opportunities as ~el~ college and university ltbran~s. of the educational traditions of the liberal arts program. This is changed to areas of concentra- As one of the Trustees stated is the mo t controversial i ue that has confronted Connecti- tion. The models refer to the Several meetings were held WIth last summer: consulting library specialists in cut College. Thus, many hesitant to hastily adopt a student's general program, , are our studies of what the College "It is characteristic of today's measure without due consideration. Robert E. Lorish, Chairman world ~hat government without Summer Study Group should seek in new facilities. A Another salient factor is the lack of vocal student opinion. new and interesting possible loca- t~e acuve consent and coopera_ tion of the governed is a pretense. The responsibility for action on this report now rests with tion for expanding the present unless the students are convinced the students. It is essential that students make their opinions library, or building a new one, has To the Editor: 0.[ the justi~ca~ion for a regula- been opened up by the recent known to faculty in order that the Committee's proposals At the first meeting in the new uon, there IS little effective en- agreement with the City of New will not die before they have even been given a fair amount academic year of the Board of forcement possible. Students, like London under which the College of Trustees on October 8th and 9th, adults, are not always wise or even consideration. has acquired the area of the two it seemed to the Trustees that it sensible; but, given a fair hearing We suggest, therefore, that student-faculty discussion be reservoirs between the library and might be useful if information and a chance to understand the initiated, via a one-to-one level or a campus-wide forum. A Crozier-Williams Center. regarding reports, discussio~s and difficulties to be solved before a Additionally, there were other faculty meeting will be held in one week. If the report is not actions that took place dunng the remedy can be applied to the reports relating to budgets, invest- to be forgotten, we have to start talking now. meetings were shared with the problem, they show great aptitude ments, buildings and grounds, the various constituencies of the Col- for developing good judgment. It Quest program and long-range lege: students, faculty, administra- is on this basis that the Board of planning. tion, parents and alumnae, This Trustees has worked with the stu- A considerable portion of the We Are Your Sounding Board letter, then, will attempt to sum- dents; and most of the time it meeting was devoted to another marize the proceedings of the works to be satisfaction of most We received a letter recently from the editor or the October meeting and a copy has topic reported in a recent issue of of the people involved." Goucher Weekly, the student publication at Goucher College been sent to the Connecticut Col- Satyagraha, the results of a ques- in Maryland. The Goucher Weekly folded. Why? In the words lege News, which is sent to all tionnaire circulated by some In a letter to parents which President Shain sent in August, he of Cheryl Sweet, editor-in-chief, "Goucher College is present- parents and alumnae. parents in Boston. The Board of Satyagraha has covered the re- Trustees is, of course, concerned reviewed certain paragraphs from ly initiating a 'community' form of governance, and intra- port of the Summer Study Com- for the safety and high standards (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) community communication is especially vital at this time. mittee composed of six faculty Vet Weekly has received no recognition from either the members, four students and four faculty, in the form of academic credit, or the student body, administrators, Their summer-long in the form of staff. We have been taken for granted too work was supported by a new many times." fund established in honor of Trustee Anna Lord Strauss. Mem- The situation a t Goucher is an extreme case of a campus bers of the Board had received totally unresponsive to a newspaper which attempted to interim reports from the Study become the communication medium on a campus initiating Committee during the summer "community governance." We do not wish to imply that we and the full report in September. The evening meeting following are in the situation of the Goucher Weekly_ There are, dinner on October Sth, attended however, certain parallels between us. We too are attempting by Trustees, the Study Com- to become the sounding board for the campus. We are trying mittee, and the Development to initiate campus discussion through various issues which we Committee, provided a full oppor- present in Satyagraha, Communication cannot be one-way, tunity to discuss the report, with rather it must be a two-way exchange. In the interest of questions and answers. The Board recognized that the array of con- promoting Satyagraha as the communication medium here, clusions and recommendations we would like to make clear that we need feedback from the will require further examination campus in order to make our goal of intra-community and thought, but it expressed to communication a reality. the Summer Study Committee its warm admiration for the incisive and imaginative thinking evident throughout the report. Political Policies At our meeting on October 9th, the President reported on the A statement on policies and practices for campus political highly successful Conference on activity at Connecticut College has been released by President Independent Colleges and Univer- -graphic by carroll Shain. Some of the ten points covered in the statement are sities of Connecticut held on quite restrictive about the use of college facilities and the use campus September 18th. Again, of the college's name for political activity. It is not an Satyagraha has reported on this attempt to discourage campaigning, but a safeguard to conference but the Trustees were particularly impressed by the CONTROVERSY protect the college's tax status. We urge that all members of numbers of institutions, of leaders by Ruby Turner Morris the college community involved in campaigning read this in the State government and of Member, Academic Policy Committee document carefully. Satyagraha also urges the members of candida tes for election tha t were The "Report of the Summer the community to demonstrate some form of commitment represented, More especially, the 5. Under both of the grad- Planning Group" is a highly and socio-political responsibility during this period. We volume of subsequent ccrrespon- ing proposals, if the student de,nce and inquiry gives ample revolutionary document. It did earn a D, E, or F, these especially urge all registered voters to cast their ballots poses a real threat to the in- short-falls would not be re- ovember 3rd. evidence that Connecticut CoJJege sponsored a timely project of tegrity of the Connecticut Col- corded, thus protecting the stu- b road interest in education lege degree, and if enacted in dent from the consequences of government and the public i~ toto would tend to attract stu- any poor performances turned general. As newspaper publishers, dents to the College who seek in. the Satyagraha staff will under- very great latitude in academic In my view, those who have stand the pleasure sensed by the programming. It would do no met Or who are meeting the administration and the Trustees damage at all, as I see it, to relatively rigorous current that the New York Times re- very high-standard students graduation requirements earn- ESTABLISHED IN 1916 AND PUBLISHED BY TIlE STUDENTS OF bent on making the most of CONNECfICtIT COLLEGE EVERY TUESDA Y WHI LE THE COLLEGE ported the conference on the ing an actual C or better in a IS IN SESSIO EXCEPT DURING EXAMINATION AND VACATION front page of its Sunday edition their opportunities here. For diversified program, should re- PERIODS. FIRST CLASS ENTRV AtITHORIZED AT NEW LONDON September 20th. ' the light-weight it provides gard this highly permissive plan CON ECflCtIT. ,. Mr. Shain reviewed the enroll- numerous "easy outs:" with alarm. YOUR DEGREE ment facts and figures of the new 1. No curricular require- IS GOING TO BE DOWN- CO-EDlTORS-tN-eHIEF ments are imposed, except tak- Patricia Strong '72 Michael Ware '72 academic year and gave his GRADED IF THIS PROGRAM opinion that the College had got- ing one Freshman "Collo- IS ENACTED. Light-weight ASSOCIATE EDITORS quium" which (at an early ex- students will be attracted. Con- Lyn

by Adele Wolff rce. but onl) one • Pam The image of a member of the noted that ,1m 'l'r"" 'he of "cult Connecticut College Board of 1971 will elect a ""oad Trunee me, of tl"tOllll11lllt deahnS on cam- students about old and new .ed if lhe Boord ""glll be pus nih' . nun ,hal ,he) faculty members, speak. enthusi- recepnve '0 the Ida of ha 109 a can do are an 10 be mOle astically of her current intern hip true "represemauve on ampus"· unporuJU_ mall CommtllCe'I eep in public affai rs with the Coro or a student T rustee, P m moVin tIunJ:> 011 campu " Foundation at Los Angeles and uncenam. he uid ,hal ,he Board Pam ill I, .he Board of jokingly admits that she keeps welcomed lhe idea of havmg Trustees' decwon to mclude re- Minnesota license plates on her ne\lo'I)' graduated alumnae m 115 cent graduates tn liS mcmbermip car to fend off Californian drivers membershIp and lO doing so was an ··excellent Kle ." \\ uhoUi -photo by ware is certainly a new kind ofTrustee~ joined a trend al«ad) followed by a doub" he h~s alr.. d) proved An undergraduate government Princeloo. Va r. and Smilh. (Con'inued on 6, 01 3) major, member of the class of Leibert's Art Evokes 1970, and former member of Ihe Sludent·Faculty Academic Com· Ecology Action Group minee and Student Advisory Many Interpretations Committee to the departmem of by Kathi Freed glazes, and textures are nol me- Asian studies, Pam was elected Begins Reorganization laS! spring by her class, to become Peter R. Leibert, a member of ch.anical reproductions, but the first newly gradualed member by AUen Carr II the college art staff, displayed his unIque, artistic "accidents," The of Ihe Board. A small group of Students con- A mee'lOg of all ,uden. 10· exhibit, "A Selected Retro- photography is absorbing because Pam a nended Ihe Board of «roed about envlronmenlal prob- tere,.ed In SURVI Al wIll bt spective of Photography and of his unconventional printing Trustees meeting on campus on lenlS is currently attemp!lng 10 held on lIedne>day. Oc,ober 21 " Ceramics" with the beginning art methods, And the jewelry, al- October 8. reorganize SURVIVAL. an eco- a' 7;00 p.m.. in tht luden. though painstakingly made, is like student in mind: it is an odd art Having just met with the Build- logy action organization that was Lounge. rOller-Williams. The lecture which enters the eyes a reflection of a transitory meet- ings and Grounds Committee and active at onnecticut College lasl agenda Include~ the discu Ion and ing of light rays or tumbling of rather than the ears. However, his the Library Committee, Pam, pen- year. orga0l7.3tlOn of actlvillCS_ weeds. works do not demand knowledge cil still in hand, leaned back in a OriglOally, cSlablIshed to plan Ahhougll no flOal dtel Ion The works in this collection are of art and artistic techniques, but chair. "They call me the alumnae Earlh Day aC!lVllies, Ihe group have been made, several Idea ha intentionally left untitled. This is asks only for an honest personal representative. To go beyond that organized seminars and leclUres, bten conSIdered for SURVIVAL not because Mr. Leibert is lazy, or interpretation. would be presumptuous .... My sponsored a public forum on the activities. These IOclude: dramatically mysterious" He is "Retrospective" suggests a sur- role is not to project student MiliSlone ,nuclear _power plants, A i tance 10 urveYln~ lIC:bl demonstrating his opinion that vey of the past. Mr. Leibert's opinion on campus." Pam ex- collected IOformatlon on environ- marshes under onneclicul' Wet- appreciation of art is a matter of work itself explores the past plained that allhough she is the menIal problem, and conducled land law (The law >tale lhat through sensitivity to aging, near- the viewer's own interpretations. various activities involving tU- marshes must surveyed berore Trustee "closest [0 campus" and be His exhibit is, indeed, open to ly-forgotten images, There are can better express how college dents and members of the ew they come under Il protecllon. very creative interpretation. ceramic, glazed doll's heads fired policies affect students than can london community. A number of Thi IS a lengthy proce , and ,n long enough to assume a charred, (This exhibit closed on Friday, activitie planned by SURVIVAL the meanlime marshe are beIng "alums" of ten or fifteen yearsj October 16th. Those who missed deteriorated look. There are free- she is really only the representa- were not successful owing 10 the filled 10 by developer .); it have only to look forward to form jewelry pieces of a design tive of the recently graduated active participation of only a few OrgaOlzlOg hlkc nd fIeld the opening of an exh.ibit by similar to a cluster of decayed class that elected her. students and arca residenlS. lrap (and ,hu filling lhe niche sticks and leaves. There are vague, Richard Lukosius, on October Pam said that she fell no ani- The group IS being reorganlud left by thc defunel ullng lub); dim photographs of individual yet 20th.) mosity on the part of other Board Ihis fall in hopes Ihat a larger Camp31gt1lOg for the use by number of students WIll become students and by the college of anonymous faces and of musty members. If a Hgap" in under- "I've seen it but I don't know Campus-wide Discussion on the standing occurred, she predicted involved in planncd ac.ivilles. le bIodegradable delergenl and re- where" places. Me. Leibert's parti- Summer Study Committee Re- that it would be belween herself emphasis will be placed upon turoablc bOllles. cular style is in the surprise hand- port Will Begin Thurs., Oct. 22 and parents who asked "the ad- community participation. since IVlOg lalks and demonstra- last year's attempts al IOYolving lions about ecology and lhe en- Lings of these antique subjects: at 7;00 p.m. All Students Ar. ministration to be responsible for citizens of New london and v"oomenl 10 local grade and hlgll one of the photographs is prin ted Urged To Attend. their students," on everyday flower print kitchen Stating that her's is an "equal Groton largely failed. school,. wallpaper, another is hidden be- neath brush strokes of color, and one of the ceramic sculptures TOPIC OF CANDOR holds a tiny noaling lady inside. Mr. Leibert plays with com- by Dave Clark nography should have hule mon images, such as the pointed because the executive race relations. The report was Pres ide n tial commissions effecl. It argued for Itb«."za· baby-doll's head and the Ameri- branch would like to be in- long-anticipated, h«alded by tion and less enforcement m can flag. They are not set into have reported on nearly every formed, and like to have the many upon its arrival. But the the area of "smut:' The Senale natural environments. Flags are social issue of the times. These public informed about current report quickly faded from view, 1$ already on record. 6Q..S, as not waved by D.A.R. militants, organizatjons, easily set up, issues or events. Or at least, and so little attenlion was paid being agamst it. but hidden in a niche of a sculp- serve several pu rposes and have this seems to be the purpose al to it in the circles of govern- S. The new reporl on cam- ture labelled "Too Late," or used varying degrees of tangible the time of a commission's meol that one of the com- pus uortst, done by a group to obscure a photograph from effect upon the issue at hand. inception. mission's members. Senator headed by \ illiam Scran.on, easy recognition. The baby's A president may set up a And yet, by Ihe time the Harris, was admitting a sense of heads do not suggest bubbling commission simply because he talks about specllic recorrunen- members have been appoinled, failure and lack of real aCCOrn- dations, such as Iroop should infancy, but are boxed as though feels it the right step to take in staff hired, experts consulted, plishment only a year after the packed for shipping. In one piece, the face of a problem he feels not carry loaded weapons on investigations made, and so on; book came out. campuses, a well as Ideological four heads are set inside a he and his aides may not have by the lime the report is de- 2. The Warren Commission coneparktd some hvtly social upheaval, a larger lopic persons listened to the reporl, over a subject that had been WSCI.IM100 In \\ ashmston and may be put under examinalion, rather than whal Ihe report almost fully closed by Oswald's on campuse~ ,ocr ji me and thus, lyndon Johnson aClually said. The findings and death soon after the aSS3ssma· countJ). called for a report after the recommendations of these lion. The only result of this Wh) a.. Ihtse.. r' ,g- riots in the summer of 1967 panels are not binding upon report was some biuerne and nOfed. a'IIClZtd. and blamed which was eventually known as any agency, and if the people the opening of a heallOg ,car. for dOlOg buk ' R~m- the Kerner Commission Re· affected by and those spoken s a sidthgllt, several d,s- benng thai the) dal Wltll con· port. to in Ihe report choose not lO tinglJlshed persons spent a trOVt.. ,at bl

':qood eating" LEE '.s.. ou. U PlUWA lOOT SlUCTIOIIS MARVIR -.btl f •..... ,./", ,uw., ,., 661V10RTE W.ALSB99 d more shoe shop A Real Westem AONEMA CfNTERfilMS PRfSfNWlON :>4 state if, A NAI10NAI GfNfRAl MOUREI RHfASf CLEANERS PANAVISIOWond nCHNICOIOi· IGPI "ON CAMPUS DAI Lyo Call 442-4421 Tuesday, October 20,1970 Page i\ Satyagraha

BOARD MEETING (Continued from Page I, Col. 5) Seasonal Sports Spotlight to predict how many faculty would be needed to teach specific Long Wharf Theatre '" • 'e\l ~.. 11" size paper, one side courses. Soccer, Swimming, So on Haven ha announced rhar rudem onll'. and in English, 1r. Roben Rhyne, Associate by Nancy Diesel prt\le\\ ubscripuons 411 reduced 4. Poet's name, school and Professor of Psychology and memo rale, \I ill be available for lhe address must appear on each page. ber of the Committee, c1anfied As a result of their try' outs ganized by Miss Sheryl Yeary and 197G-71 sea n. Performances are S. Letters of recommendation this question by stating that ,~ October 8, the C-Synchers have Mr. Richard Birdsall, was played heduled at pm on the Wednes· will be ignored; submissions ex- "redistribution of faculty orne added six new members and six last Tuesday, October 13. Five da) and Thursday mghr preceding ceeding five poems will be a would probably be necessitated new apprentices to their group. student teams challenged four F rid.) public openings. marked disadvantage. by the implementauon of some of Miss Ruth Ferguson, coach of the faculty teams in a successful orne of Long Wharfs presen- 6. The publisher will pay the report's su~estions . .This water ballet organization, plans to effort to regain the honor lost in tauons \I III '" lude "The kin of 3.00 per poem accepted for pub- would not necessarily mean am- have their annual Parent's Week- the last faculty-student confronta_ Our Teeth," "The English Lover," lication. putating" the small classes from end show in the spring. Nancy tion on the courts. "Yegor Buli hov," "Solitaire 7. Submi ions will not be re· the curriculum, but more lecture Close, a member of the club, is The student players took five Double ohtaire." "She Stoops 10 turned unless accompanied by a courses might be important for working on arrangements to take of the eight ma.t~hes. handing the Conquer," "Heartbreak House," self-addressed stamped envelope; providing the professor with ~ore the swimmers south sometime faculty a declS1ve. yet friendly and "The Price." the publisher will nor be re- free time for private consultatIOn. during this year. defeat. But the thrill of victory AU subscripucn sears are reo sponsible for manuscripts. When John Dewald, Director The women's tennis team is and the agony of defeat was not served and chosen from (he best of Development, inquired about sending six players to the New lo~g-lived. Miss Yeary hastened to seals in the theatre. The cost for ••• Mayor Lindsay announced that the financial implications of the England Women's Intercollegiate point out that the student Victory the fuJI season ( plays) is 14.00, ew York City is launching the study, John Falcone, Treasurer of Tennis Tournament which will be could be traced only to the supen- only 1.75 per play. third year of its Urban Fellowship the College, brought forth three held at Yale University on Octo- or physical and mental condi- For further information con- Program. The City will conduct a major points. First, there would ber 23, 24 and 25. Cindy Haines tioning the students receive form, ract Rosemary Palmer a t nat ion-wid e competition to have to be an increase in the and Nancy Diesel have been en- of course, the faculty. 78742 5. choose twenty exceptional stu- student-faculty ratio, necessitating tered in the singles competition; Scores (wi~ing team listed first) • •• dents as Urban Fellows for full- a revamping of the course struc- two doubles teams, Holly Pea- Martha Sullivan, Paul Schwartz vs, Students from Bridgeport, lime internships in city govern- ture. In addition, there would cock-Martha Sullivan and Emily Miss Sheryl Yeary Mr. William S lratford, Fairfield, Trumbull, ment from September 1971 10 have to be a cut-back in the Bryan-Linda Lee, will represent McCloy (7.6) , Easron. or Monroe planning to June 1972. number of salaried persons in the Connecllcut . College m the Emily Bryan, Greg Yahia vs. Miss alleod graduate school may be Urban Fellows work directly administration. He concluded by doubles compe,tltlOn. .. . Helen Merson, Mr. Walter Brady interesled in a loon fund offered wilh heads of NYC government saying that it would be disadvan- The women s competitive SWim (split: 6-1,3.6) by Ihe Bridgepon Branch of agencies and with top Mayoral tageous to rajse the level of stu- team has three meets scheduled so Holly Peacock, Todd Randak vs. AA V.lnformation is avaHable in assistants. Assignments involve ad- dent aid per student beyond com- Dean Cobb's office. far, accordmg to Mrs. Tony Wag· Miss, Helen Merson, Mr. Walter ministrative problem-solving, re- pensating for tuition increases. ner, coach of the team. On Brady (6.2) serach, policy planning and re- In that the report offers a new ••• November 4, the team will swim Dean Cobb, Mr. Edward Preble vs. lated management areas. approach and new opportunities The French Club will prese", a agamsl Marymount at Marymount Holly Peacock Todd Randak leclure on Oct. 28 .. 4:20 pm Fellows also take part in to traditional concepts of college and on January 23, the team will (7-5) , weekly seminars with top City education, the Board, impressed given by 1rs. Alix Deguise, a travel. to the Umversity ?f Water· Kathy Backus, Steve Bergen vs. member of the French Depart- officials and with local and na- with the Committee's work, 100, In Canada~ for their second Mr. and Mrs. James Williston (6-3) tional leaders in urban affairs and recognizes thaI thoughtful con· ment. The leclure is entitled "De meet. The SWImmers wIll also Miss Sheryl Yeary, Mr. William La Femme Libee a la Femme other relevant fields of interest. sideration by all members of the represent Connecticut College m McCloy YS. Kathy Backus, Steve College is going to be essential in Liberec dans la Liucrature For a year's service in NYC. the New England Intercollegiate Bergen (7-6) Francaisc:' and will be in French. each Fellow will receive a stipend determinjng how the report might SWlfnrmng COmpetltlOn 10 Febru· Nancy Diesel, Rob Hernandez vs. Following (he leclUre in Crozier- of $4,000 from the city, and an best be handled for furthering the Conn's progress. ary. h Mr. and Mrs. James WillIston (6·2) Williams' Main Lounge, there will additional minimum of $500 dol- The men's soccer team as be a sit-down dinner in Knowlton lars from his school, plus appro- played the soccer team from the for students and faculty. priate academic credit and waiver Coast Guard Academy t\Vice trus TRUSTEEINTERVlEW of tuition costs. DADDARIO month. On October 9 the two • • • The competition is open to (Continued from Page 3, Col. 5) Wesleyan University Press has (Continued from Page I, Col. 2) teams tied with a 3·3 score. Con- undergraduates who have com- announced that beginning with voters at the malls and on the necticu t College won the second that students were worthy of the pleted their junior year by Sep· the Spring 1970 issue, Alkahest: streets of New London. game on October 12, 2-1. Two Board's decision or what President lember 1971 and to all graduale American College Poetry will Accompanying Daddario on games are scheduled with Vassar, Shain described as "an expression students. Applications and in for· award annually a first prize of this day was Jack Pickett, a Slate a home game on October 17, at of trust and confidence on the mationaJ materiaJ have been sent $ 100.00 and a second prize of Senalor from Middletown who is 2:00 P.M., and one at Vassar, part of the Trustees in your gener- to preSidents, deans, fellowship $50.00 for the best undergraduate running for the Congressional seat November 7. ation, and of understanding for officers, urban sludies directors poems published in Alkahest that in this area, a seat that was left Clarjfjcation of the last issue's what you are trying to achieve." and student government presi- year. Poems are selected by a vacant by the death of William SI. sports article: Miss Rosalie commit fee of undergraduate dents of all participating uni- versities. Onge earlier this year. Daddario Johnson also left the Phys. Ed. w. Want You To Join Our Chun::h judges, each distinguished in his voiced the hope that the voters of department last year. The three AU applicalions must be in by As An school as a poet or perceptive the area would elect Pickett new instructors have replaced the January 31, 1971 and the forty Mr. critic. The deadline for submis- to help carryon the work in the three members who left. finalists will be interviewed in Ordained Minister sions for the Spring issue is areas of concern to the people of New York in mid·April. Urban A mixed doubles tennis match And Hav. Th. Rank Of November 1st. Eastern Connecticut. between faculty and students, or- I. Poems must be original and Fellows will be announced at the unpublished. end of April. Dodor of Diyinity O'GRADY we .... nOfHI'''cl''''d t~lth, undMlomlMtiOMI. 2. The poet musl be an en- Diamond, - Wltche, - oMwelry wittl no trtdltiONlt doetrirw Of clogmt. Our 'm rol1ed undergraduate college stu- (Continued from Page 4, Col. 5) Vowing church ia telivtly -.king _ miniltlitS Expert Repairs ...tIo tltlM ...tIll _ beI ..... l; All min ...... "till«l dent. Fifth Avenue Card Shop discuss them. I welcome them to to their own convictions; To.-lo: truth IMir lMJl -V. wI'II1_ it rnly tit. no qUlllioNltiked. All 3. Poems muS! be typed on in the N.L. Mall come in and talk to me if they MALLOVE'S minittM" of ~ chureh. YOl,Imay: have anything bothering them or I. Start your own ctlureh and IPJIly fot ",. Cards, Stationery, Gift Wrap Imptl"" from pr~y Ind othM" !P_ worrying them." 2. l'Irform "",rilQls. tMplitm. fuf*'ll. tnd 74 State Street III olller mlniRMiaI funclions. Everyth ing New Francis O'Grady wants to keep 3. Enjoy rw:tu0ld rlbl "om _ modII of the channels of communication _.trlrllpOrUtion. lOme !hulln. fttAl, ""tilt. open and is appreciative of the New London, Conn, 4.5Ml< dr.tt IXlmplion • 001 of our work' cooperation wh ich he has already ingmillionariel. W. will 1111you haw. PENNELLA'S EnclllM I 'r. wilt donation for thI Mini""" received. "I'd like to thank Presi- rndIntill. Inc! licen•. WI lIse ~I DoctOf of Eastern Connecticut's Divinity 0egrNs. WI Irl Sua ChII'Ul"Id Ind your RESTAURANT AND BAKERY dent Shain, the Deans, members ordinltion i. '«:ognilld in III ISOsa .. Ind l'I'IOII of the faculty and staff, students, Largest Jewelers for_ign cOI,.nttift. fREE LIfe CHURCH- Decorated Cakes for Birthday BOX 4039, HOLLYWOOD. flORIDA J302J. housefellows for the help they've Parties and Other Festivities given me. l hope they continue to work closely with me." Beller Mens Apparel 174 State Street Mt·tal Cabinets ( wall, base, utility and I wardrobe )-Deac.on·s Benc.hes. 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