Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

1974-1975 Student Newspapers

2-13-1975

Courier Vol. 61 No. 3

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Courier Vol. 61 No. 3" (1975). 1974-1975. 11. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1974_1975/11

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 1974-1975 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. Two new trustees named Margaret Morgan Lawrence, York) Hospital. assignment she enhances with M.D., a practicing child A graduate of Cornell her ear lier successes in enlisting psychiatrist and psychoanalyst of University and the College of broad support for worthwhile Pomona, New York, and Frances Physicians and Surgeons at projects. Gillmore Pratt '50, a prominent Colwnbia, Dr. Morgan is a She has beer. Cambridge-area Boston-area civic leader, have director of the American Or- chalrman of fund-raising for the accepted membership on the thopsychiatric Association and Boston Children's Hospital and Board of Trustees of the college. an executive committee member organized two successful benefits Their election hrings the govern- of the New York State Committee for Action for Children's ing body's total s1rength to 15 'for Children. She is a fellow of the Television, Inc., a persuasive women and 12 men. American psychiatric movement developed' and .Dr .. La wrence at present Association and the American directed by her sister alumna, directs the developmental unit in Academy of Psychoanalysis. Peggy Walzer Charren '49. the division of child psychiatry at . She has written extensively on Mrs. Pratt chalred the Boston the Harlem Hospital Center' in children's mental health and now Zoological Society's drive for New York City and is associate has in press her most recent funds to purchase a rare African clinical professor ofpsychiatry at study, Young Inner City bongo, an endangered species of Margaret M. Lawrence, Frances G. Pratt '60, Colwnhla University College of Families; the Growth and , antelope. She works actively for Physicians and Surgeons. She Development of their Ego the Junior League of Boston and M.D. of Columbia. Chairman of the Library also serves the Rockland County Strength under Stress. the Shady Hill School in Cam- Fund Committee. (New York) Community Mental Mrs. Pratt is a Connecticut bridge. Health Center as director of its College alwnna who last year Dr. Laurence and Mrs. Pratt I child development center and is a asswned the crucial position as will attend their first Board of consultant in pediatric volunteer chalrman of the library Trustees meeting here on Feb. 14 Margolin on JB !-,sychiatry {or Nyack (New building fund committee, an and 15. by Bill Looney decision, to pass or fail, though he JudicIary Board Chalrperson need not disclose the grade Leslie Margolin met with given." • representatives of the Courier When asked what she had done The this week to answer questions to improve communication related to her activities as third between JB and the campus, ranking member of Student Margolin replied by saying that Government during the past her administration had been year. Ms. Margolin, a candidate "open and candid." "We invited fOT re-election, responded with an faculty members to meet with the Ol.lI'l.Cloverview ci her administration, whole Board a number of times, claiming that her announeed and this is the first time its evet Connecticut College Volume 61 Number 3. 13 February 1975 goals had largely been realized in really been done." Ms. Margolin the course of her tenure. concluded by referring to the Ms. Margolin scoffed at rumors present system of dispensing that JB had become "irrelevant" justice as ''too structured, with 11 million proposed budget for 1975-76 and "silly." "U anything, cases few alternatives for disciplinary before the Board Rave been more action besides outright 6 % across the board wage Increase senous this year tban \n the past. susipens\on." \lb. lAat'%Q\\n and they represent fairly serlouS suggested the Institution of a infractions of the honor code. We work program to partly replace $5000 comprehensive fee had two suspensions this past 'lelters of censure leading to year, Before, suspension was threats of suspension. "We need by Walter Palmer practically unheard of as a something in between." sbe A balanced budget of $1l,230,OOO will be submitted this disciplinary action." Margolin remarked that h':1' proposal had weekend to the Board of Trustees for approval. The also referred to a development received lukewarm reception budget represents an increase of $675,000or 6.4 per cent which.has given JB a freer hand when she visited dorms to discuss over last year's budget. Rising costs lind inflationary to expedite those cases of a more JB activities, hut she still holds to pressures contributed to the 6 per cent across the board serious nature. "House Councils the belief that some cir- have been able to take care of cumstances dictate something wage increases and a $400 increase in comprehensive simple social prohlems and other more lenient than suspension but tuition costs (tuition plus room and board). However, matters involving purely per- more punitive than threatening student aid was increased by $82,000,equaling the 8.7 sonal concerns." letters. percent overall increase in comprehensive tuition. Margolin further stated that The main components of the proposed budget for 1975- academic infractions had Final change? 76 break down as follows: become Uie Board's most pressing concern, and 1isted the Proposed Budget 1975-76 institution of a regulation designed to guarantee that the by NaDcy Heaton In the faculty meeting on Income Revised PrelimlDary Board will hav-esome leverage In January 29, 1975, the general 1974 Eductional and General Budget 1974-75 Budget 1975-76 $ Percent dealing with the faculty in calendar was a topic of Student Tuition and Fees 5,444,000 5,979,000 535,000 9.8 matters related to cheating and discussion. It was voted and Endowment Income 580,000 580,000 0 0 plagiarism as her most Gifts 820,000 850,000 30,000 3.6 prominent achievement. approved to keep the existing Organized Activities-Ed. 327,000 327,000 0 0 calendar not only for next year, "Before, when the Board ren- ,hut also through 1978. Sponsored Research 175,000 175,000 0 0 dered Its decision, guilty or not Other Sponsored Programs 165,000 165,000 0 0 The calendar was not sub- guilty for academic Other Sources 43~2,:::000~~__ ----,382~,~000~,- ---f(50~,OOO~) -rr(1l.6) mittedinto the agenda as a result Total Educ. and General 7,943,000 8,458,000 515,000 6.5 malfeasances, we had no of numerous and unfounded guarantee that our ruling would Auxiliary Enterprises ;2,!."-61~2~,000~,--.c.__J,2 £Tl~2.:'JOOO~ -!I~50!,:,OOO~ --;;6''71 rumors that have been cir- Total Income 10,555,000 ll,238,OOO 675,000 6.t be adhered to hy the teachers culating around campus that involved. Now the faculty has to final exams would be scheduled accept a verdict of JB, and the after Christmas break next ExpendItures faculty handbook further states Educational and General that an instructor must tell us semester. Instruction 2,269,800 3,265,000 295,200 9.9 continued on page eleven whether he ahided by our Organized Activities-Ed. 371,000 371,000 (600) (1,6) Sponsored Research 175,000 175,000 o 0 Other Sponsored Programs 165,000 165,000 o 0 Ext. and Public Service 36,000 42,000 6,000 16.6 In this issue Library 382,000 403,000 21,000 5.5 Student services 553,000 593,000 40,000 7.2 CONN PIRG survey p. 5 Physical Plant 947,100 1,027,000 79,900 8.4 Gen. Administration 296,900 316,000 19,100 6.4 Gen. Instructional 1,060,000 1,081,000 21,000 2.0 SGA pLatforms p. 6 Total Educ. and General 6,956,400 7,438,000 481,600 6.9 Student Aid 943,000 1,025,000 82,000 8.7 Ames budget snslysis p. 10 Auxiliary Enterprises 2,654,600 2 767 000 112 400 4.2 Total Expenditures 676,000 6.4 coutinued on page ten • Fiscal Frugality and the Sacred Cow

One of the more pressing dilemmas native: a vote of no confidence, an approved till the end of October, but six presently confronting institutions of elimination of funds and the demise of weeks and 1600dollars to boot rather higher learning lies in the extent to Conn PI RG as a campus organization. obviates the necessity to be charitable. which the desires of its students can be But it is also a fact that the monies One wonders whether the campus accommodated to the realities of allocated to the Conn PI RG chapter chapter serves only to support a economic hardship. Purely out of constitutes a rather large chunk of the broader statewide constituency. While necessity, the present period of total student budget. Courier wants to the Courier does not object in principle recession requires a firm adherance to know what Conn PI RG is doing with its to the funding of an organization whose the doctrine of fiscal frugality, and funds. Is it spending them wisely? Is it thrust is above and beyond the more perhaps nowhere is the importance of sPending them at ali? Do the programs localized needs of this college com- cost consciousness more vital than in and the goals Conn PIRG espouses munity, we hope that, this semester, the allocation of Student Org. funds. justify the spending of a full 10 per cent Conn PI RG will dispell any notion that We refer specifically to the recent of the student Dudget? With 1600 dollars :'a corner on the cash" inevitably decision of College Council to continue to call its own last semester, th.e PI RG results in grandiose plans of towering funding for Conn. PI RG subject to chapter did little more than prepare irreleva ncy. review in April. The decision was two surveys of loca I drug stores. It is probably a wise one given the alter- true that the organization was not ·,••....•..•...... •...... •.....•••.•...•.•.•••••••••...••...•• . · . i Election Information i Policy Clarification · . · . There are some letters-to-the-editor Chapman piece, appeared another · . this week, written in response to Craig opinion by Keith Ritter. No one com- · . Chapman's creed printed last issue. plained. It would seem only when " i Speech Amalgo i One of these suggests there is no nerve is struck do people dig back into · . precedent for such an occurance. in their knowledge of constitutional law. :· The speech amalgo :. times past, the Courier, under its : will be held 7:00 p.m. : The Courier reserves the right to earlier names, published "Your Turn," print opinion pieces, not written by the :· Tuesday, 18 February .:. · . "By-Line by Request," "Campus Editorial Board. These will be ·: in Hale 122. .: Column," and "Topic of Candor;" all opinions, considered by the Board to be · . opinion columns, not written by the of more general interest t/lan letters- · . Editorial Board, appearing throughout to-the-editor, but not necessarily · . the paper. reflecting the opinion of the Board. ~ Elections : Our tirst issue this semester featured They will be printed in the two-column · . an opinion by Dave Bohonnon. No one format used heretofore, and will be : Elections will be held -: complained. On page five, opposite the headed with a catchy logo. • Wednesday, 19 February. •

Seek out your class representative and • vote. ------[etters totheeditor------•...... •...... Chapman

gripes article. If Mr. Chapman had cusations directly to Student attended more Student Assembly To The Editor: meetings as the President of He the article "Leadership,' (}overnInent, rather than having them appear in print, he could Smith-Burdick he. would have by Craig Chapman, in the issue of Til,' have perhaps obtained some seen the accomplislunents of the Courier Felruary 6: The Courier has present Administration. Perhaps satisfaction. Instead, he has only violated the principles of its own Mr. Chapman's belief in the Corn:'( IKlJ( Colk»' caused himself to look silly by policies as well as those of ineffectuality of Student general journalism by printing amking damaging allegations without furnishing any evidence government is more a reflection this statement as an article. The of his own weakness as a Courier should knOWbetter than to support them Furthennore, Editorial IOlrd one cannot help but specualte as representative of Smith-Burdick. to allow such a personally and Despite his own convictions in Edltor-In-Chlef Knl K. Chrlstoffers politically biased statement to to why Mr. Chapman waited a Editors: whole year, until the new elec- the lack of success this past year, Newl 1m Looney appear as anything other than a we believe to the contrary. F•• turls Pam AII.pouliot "letter to the Editor. The Courier tion, to denounce the present Fin. Arts S.th Gr.,nland members of Student Govern- Student government's ac- if not penniUed to display any complislunents include: Sports Anne Robillard poutieal preferences, whether ment. Contributing Walter palm,r An offer of "equal time" would a. Judiciary Board decision Photography LIeanclla campus or national; the printing with the faculty that gives the Graphics Lilli, Bngdon of this article on any page but merely help perpetrate the use of Copy Ellie Deln the newspaper as a medimn for students more rights in page two seems, by definition, to plagiarism cases; PrOduction Cindy Indrlso indicate a stance taken by the the waging of personal and or Proctuctlon staft: Donna Shaffer, Christian Steinway, gauchV political wars. It seems, b. Student membership on the Feldstein, Libbv Bavlie5, Cole en O'Shea. paper. (Actually, the article Ten ure Committee which belongs on page three, the "Op however, that The Courier does secone Class POI." paid It New London, Conn. 0'320. resulted, from Student. Goverri-, Subscription nte: M.OOper yelr. Ed" page.) Its appearance on owe Student- Government an PublistNtd by the students of connecticut ColI,g, Thursdays apology. ment Assembly Executive page four designates the article Board's initiation and while the Co!llge Is In session. Information to be printed in In as a news story, written under the Sincerely, Issue must b. In the Editors' hlndltty tft, MondlY of the week of Judy Boland motivation; desired Inclusion, unless prior arrangements are mid,. auspices and with the approval of c. Revitalization of Student: Courier's Post Office Bo. Is 1351;there Is also I slot In the door The Courier. Class of '75 Trustee Committee which .will be of th, Courier Office, Cra 212.Editorial BOlrd maetings are "eld Of course, the article does not Ivery MondlY and ThursdlY of publication at 5:45 In ttl. Bur· Dear Sir: important in the consideration of dick dining roolft, Ind ':30 In the Courier office, respectively. constitute "news.' Mr. Chapman Upon reading Craig Chapman's the college budget; . Couri.r is repre.ented for Nlttonal Advertising by: National is merely announcing what is article entitled "Leadership" in d. Student-Faculty Committee Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360L•• lngton Ave., New clearly a personal vendetta. If York, New York, 10017. last wePk~5 Courier, we fail to reports for the Student Assem- Mr. Chapman had chosen to understand the basis for such an bly; present his rather serious ac-

."' " c:,. .. ""' .. '" """...... A'll,.,' .'A.U<:OJi'q.., '1"'("'}f;:IflIl'1"'I<"· OJ' .~.'l "~,, '"'T''''''' .. "'.. _V, ...... • "J,4 .. ,,"1 ·vl ~>~'~~.~I .;1) .:0' ~,)~:J !J!lIir ..~.oj.·~j~~t..fN.J~.U!J...~ /:J~c.I.I-'I; \~~!(!J:i:•..!'Jds Hlti:tl.m'.trl '(i:\'~" Banks are in business to make student wished to borrow a lbe nellt argtment 0... friend disappear in a certain length of used, was that since the student money. They want people to time will kill any move toward goodly amount of money, and borrow mortgage money. would have secured the loan with in question would be taking compromise. The same goes for money out of the area, that social Deposits have been flowing into Style businesses. Most will cater to the listed stock certificates. blmks, and loans have been Your friend at Hartford and question would be taking students' needs for goods in the money out of the area, that social dropping (as is normal in a quest for the almighty dollar. But National refused the loan out of recession as expansion- hand. He used several and community responsibilities any business will resist pressure renovation plans are tabled). arguments. The firat, and the one decree that this loan should not We the to change their manner of be made. Further, he was This loan could not possibly have operation (e.g. the MllIstone on which all the others rested, lost a Hartford National any was that money is tight. He says worried that even with the stocks Point Nuclear Power Plant). money, as loans can be made this even as the Federal Reserve as security, the student would not Disenfranchised AJJa glaring example of this only for 60per cent of the present Board is trying to pump money repay the loan when it came due. lack of moxie, I present the case Finally, he suggested the value of any stock used as into the banking network, and the by James McNeill WhIstler of a student who tried to get a student go to a bank with which collatoral. For the market value prime rate in New York has been bag of This gem will be short and loan from the Hartford National he had S(XIle "clout," for a of a mind pledged plunging, presently standing sweet this week. I also reach no Bank and Trust Company. ched

The Connecticut College Office According to Mrs. Thelma During the week of Feb. 16, Jury 10 Harrisburg, Pa. railed to earned his Bachelor of Arts Waterman, OCA director, the of Community Affairs (OCA) is Father Philip Berrigan, civil convict Philip Berrigan and six degree in English at Holy Cross oUering a newly eveloped career new program is not intended to be rights and anti-war activist who other anti-war activists, known College. Worcester, Mass. in cOWlsellng program to be con- a job placement service. was ordained in Washington, as the "Harrisburg 'l," on a 1950. In 1959, he received a ducted on campus for women and "Our fWlction is to acquant D.C., will be in Connecticut WIder conspiracy charge to kidnap Bachelor of Science degree in women and minorities with 'the Henry A. Kissinger, then the top members of minority groups in auspices of the American Friends secondary education at Loyola wide variety of career fields that Nixon foreign affairs advisor. University, and in 1961 a Master southeastern Connecticut who Service Committee Unit in are locally available and the voluntown. He will speak at Dr. Kissinger subsequently of Arts degree at Xavier want to begin new careers or skills required for employment in Connecticut College on Feb. 19, at was named secretary of slate. University in New Orleans. change into more rewarding jobs 2:20 p.m, The same 1972 jury did convict During World War II, Philip than those they now hold. those fields. We are ready to provide Berrigan, who is now on parole. Father Berrigan and Sister Berrrigan served with the U.S. The comprepensive service will lecture Feb. 18 at 12:30 p.rn, Elizabeth McAlister of Army in Europe, winning a will be provided to participants COWlselingon career options open at the University of New Haven, smuggling letters in and out of battlefield commission as a without charge through a grant to to an individual based upon and at8 p.m, at the University of prison. second lieutenant. -Donnect.icut College for this previous educational and em- Connecticut, Storrs. On Feb. 19, Father Berrigan and his older conllDued on page eleven purpose from the Southern New ployment experience. We will he will give a public lecture at the brother, the Rev. Daniel Englan d Telephone Company. also help each client develop a University of Hartford. Berrigan, remain on parole for realisitc sense of his or her Since May, 1968, Father their participation in the career potential," Mrs. Water- Berrigan has spent 39 months in destruction of draft records at man stated. Marylandand federal prisons. He Catonsville, Md. in J968. Power Plant Moratorium In addition to individual and was released at the end of 1972. Born in 1923 at Two Harbors, group counseling, the new career Mean while, in April that year, a Minn., Philip Francis Berrigan By Janet Martin Faulty safety device program will offer evening· Ecologists and other concerned An example of one of the workshops, field trips to career citizens, including those at shortcomings of nuclear power sites, pre-job orientation on in- Connecticut College, have plants is the faulty Emergency terviews and resumes, and Core Cooling System (E.C.C.S.), The Primordial Grinder become increasingly aware of the referrals to other sources of need for a moratoriwn on nuclear which backs up the normal employment help. power plants if we are to avoid an cooling system for the reactor in Concept and format of the "The Primordial Grinder" will be halted because of New environmental disaster. case of failure. This system bas The technology utilized in the been. tested six times WIder career" counseling service was by Pam Allapoull .. London Redevelopment's plans power plants already in operation simulated conditions and it failed developed largely by The Earl of Sandwich, who is to widen Bank, Howard, does lillie to assure safety from in all six tests! If it fails when representatives of local groups in known for slBpping a piece of Hamilton, and Shaw Sts. One of severe radioactive damage. utilized WIder actual conditions, response to employment needs meat between two slices of bread, the possibilities for salvation, Even the application of our most the immense .heat generated in and aspirations of community got a Cape Cod town named af- suggested by Councilman advanced technology and precise the reactor core would start a residents. terhim. Benedello (Benny) DiMaggio, is to have it named an historic landmark. Under such a monitoring of the nuclear fission "meltdown" of the core area The developing committee CaPaldo, creator of the first process used in these plants, is no plan, the store could be1Doved releasing radioactive gases and ineluded represenlatives of the grinder in the United States in the guarantee against human and back and restored, and would Plutonium particles into the Multi-Service Center, Spanish 1920's, got nothing. mechanical fallibility, and there also be eligible for federal fun- atmosphere . American Cultural Organization, Mr. Capaldo, who emigrated is no room for fallbility when Even now, amounts of low-level Nuestra Casa, YWCA, Con- from Italy in 1913 where Italian ding to maintain its upkeep. dealing with the radioactive radioactive gases are being centratea Code Enforcement Sandwiches were as popular as Presently, the store is owned by products of nuclear power plants. emitted from plant slacks. Ac- nine family members, the Program, Model Cities, viM,m~~eredlhatnoooeood Ramoactive Plutoniurn-239, the cording to reports from the Union SNETCO, and General capital\zed upon the idea, and majority of which do not want to major by-product resulting from of. Concerned SCientists and the Dynamics-Electric Boat w.ave the Amerlcan venl.on ita see it salvaged. Mrs. Rose - the use of Uranium as fuel in Atomic Energy Commission (the nai.ssance \n \he New 'Y or"«.Fruit 'Ferrante, an apponent of its power plants, is the most toxic A.E.C. licensed all existing Division. Store on Shaw SI. demolition, unforhmstely must substance' known to man .. One plafits) a major accident could Also serving as consultants are The neighborhood, then a part follow the decision of her pound can cause lung cancer in cause billions of dollars in Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb, of the city's "little Italy." was brothers and cousins. nine billion people. Each plant property damage, could kill Connecticut College dean, and frequented by workers and Although Benny Capaldo will now produces about five hundred 45,000 people and injure 100,000, Dr. Betsy James, director of poilcemen, who would play cards never rank with other great pounds of the poison a year. possibly more in a high density career counseling and placement and drink wine in Benny's Italians such as DaVinci, Plutoniurn-239 bas a half-life of population area, and cause at the college. backrocm of the store. One of the Michelangelo, Dante, and 24,400 years, which means that it irreparable harm to future Patricia AMe Dingle '76 of present owners, who was sixteen Caruso, his creative talents were is radioactive for approximately generations.- Palmer Park, Maryland, is and a cousin of Benny's, would like theirs, wholly unique and a balf million years and can Besides problems found in the assisting Mrs. Waterman as offer them the Italian sandwiches unlike theirs, wholly appreciated affect future generations if E.C.C.S., the hazards of storing program coordinator. Three to help wash down the wine. by the common man. . released into the environment. huge quantities of radioactive other rninonity women' un- During the time of the wastes, transportation of fuel to dergraduates at the college are depression, after Benny had and from reprocessing plants, also volunteering their services. started selling his commodity, acts of sabotage or natural Women and minority group many unemployed workers Grass roots survey disaster, plus the possibility of members who have completed plutonium, the basic material would make the pilgrimage to his high school and are at least 18 used in nuclear warheads, falling store, and purchase his famous Dr. Thomas E. Bryant, amounts of marijuana and years of age are encouraged to grinders for fifteen cents. Later, Il'esldent of the private, in- private use of it, while 40 percent into the wrong hands, raises the risks of accident and con- request a career counseling during the war, the shop was dependent Drug Abuse Council believe there should be tougher application form by telephoning commissioned by the govern- released today the results of a laws for possession of small tamination even further. Congressional ban In lbe works the Connecticut College Office of ment to make thousands of national survey of marijuana use amounts. Only 13 percent favor A bill that is presently before Community Affairs (447-1370) grinders for soldiers stationed at and attitudes. relaining the present laws. Congress calls for a moratorium between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.rn, the Maritime Service, Coast 18 per cent of the adult D~.Bryant said, "this survey is on nuclear power plants; another Mondays through Fridays. OCA Guard, Avery Point, and the Sub Americans age 18and over report one in an on-going series of Drug having tried marijuana, and 8 Abuse Council activities to would spur a five year in- is located in Thames Hall on Base. vestigation of nuclear power and. Mohegan Avenue, north of the They were called Italian per~nt are current users, ac- provide the Am~rican people cording to the survey. The pool With independent mformation on other energy alternatives. main campus gate. Sandwiches until a rival store on Support ol tnese DIJJStnrougn Bank SI. labelled them "guinea showed that among teenagers, drug issues of current concern. In age 12-17, 14 percent have tried 1971, the National Commissicn on petitions is needed if they are to grinders," a manifestation of the marijuana, and 5 percent are Marijuana and Drug A:buse be passed by Congress. During ethnic prejudice of the time. the week of February 16, a film The Return current users. estimated that 24 million Since then, the name grinder bas dealing with nuclear power Dr. Bryant said, lithe ~erica~ ~d tried marijuana, been adopted by the numerous distinguishing feature of our With 8 million of them using it plants will be shown in various grinder-makers all over the of the Mug survey is that it is the first regularly. Three years later, our dorms and students will be on country. national marijuana survey ask hand to answer questions. to Drug Abuse Council survey in- Petitioning will follow each by Pam Allapoullos Before Benny died in 1950, at the public's opinion on a variety dicates that 29 million Americans the tender age of 52, he revealed presenlation of the film. The film As a result of the Courier ar- of changes in marijuana laws have tried. marijuana, with over will be shown at.6:30 p.m. in the tiele appearing in the February 6, the recipe for an authentic- currently being debated by many 12 million of them using it livmg rooms of the following 1975 issue -entitled "(10)· Grand Italian Sandwich. "When slate legislatures and the U.S. regularly." donns: Jane Adams - Feb. 16, Larceny in Harris," if was properly prepared, it consists of Congress." The Drug Abuse Council Windham -Feb. 17, Larrabee _ learned that students "have salami (or boiled ham), cheese, The survey shows a narrow located in Washington, D.C., wa~ Feb. 18, BIWlt - Feb. 19, Park _ returned them (china and silver) sliced tomatoes and chopped margin between the number of established in 1972 by a con. Feb. 20. and that "the response was lettuce, liberally sprinkled with adults who favor reducing scetium of private foundations. It THE TIME HAS COME FOR A favorable." black pepper, olive oil, and criminal penalties and those who serves on a national level as a placed between two balves of favor imposing stiffer; ones. 39 nonpartisan source of in. ~~~O:rUM ON NUCLEAR - Ms. Voorhees, Director of the Italian Bread." percent favor the elimination of formation and public policy For fur~·. ~ood Services, said Tuesday that Unfortunately, Benny's efforts criminal penalties for the sale evaluation in the field of drug use la t J C her InformatIOn con· If there's a good response for o~ 0 en Box 234 or Harry more mugs there will be more to make his store a grinder baven and-or possession of small and misuse. u:;. ... en urg Box 849. next vear .': In tenns of costs, :,l.,.-. _. COI!!!nueUIl paglLeleven -=---::;:-=:=~_..:. .. -""'$,. -.... .e..;...... ~..~_.~.-.f...J. ..~_~ ..~.k Summertime program in Specialist in medical ethics to be chapel speaker 8 French cooking Dr. John Fletcher, a moral "The Ethics of Medical I""~.,,,hip Ii congregations. An ~ theologian who has written and Reserach. II He is a founding EplSCI,p", priest, he has served := menober of the Institute for CLS rector of parishes in Bir: ;; Paris to see nrst-hand how chefs lectured extensively in the field By special arrangement of medical ethics will be the guest Ethics, Society, and the Life rmngb arn. Alabama, and to ACADEMIC YEAR ABROAD, and waitel'll are trained. Sciences (The Hastings Institute) Lt:.l.1ngtC:Jn, Virginia. He was 5. An explanation on the spot preacher at the 11 :00 a.m. INC. is offering a unique summer and is eo-chairman of its Task Associate Professor of Church ~ how one of the more interesting morning worship service in program in French cuisine Force on Genetic Counsellng and and Socrety at the Virginia .., resta ...ants of Paris plans and Harkness Chapel this coming (cookery), vins (wines), and Genetic Screening. He Is an Th e o Ic g i c a l Seminary, t!l runs its day. Sunday morning. He will speak fromages (cheeses) from 26 June Associate Editor of the t.n- Alexandria, Virginia) before 6. Sessions in wine-tasting at on "The Power to Live at the = till IAugust. This is intended as a cyclopedia of Bioethics of the assuming hls present position. ~ non-academic course open to the Academie du Vin: aesthetic Limits" . Kennedy center for Bioethics at As a Fulbright scholar at the ;I> anyone of any age interested in and technical. Dr. Fletcher received his Phd 7. Lessions in cheeses and degree in Christian Ethics from Georgetown University. He also Umversity of Heidelberg in 1957, := learning basic French cooking, served on the AdviBory Com- Dr. Fletcher translated Dietricb 0< wine-tasting, and cheeses, but sessions of cheese-tasting chez Union Tbeological Seminary, mittee of tbe Second In- Bonboeffer's Creation and Fall qualified students may obtain Cantio per haps the greatest New York, writing his thesis on 5 ternational Conference on Ethics, for publication in English. Some !" academic credit by arranging for "maitre fromagier" in the world, of his publisbed articles include "C evaluation with their own Dean All in addition to the regular and Genetics, sponsored by the and-or Advisor prior to departure demonstrations and practical National Institutes of Health. the following: "Human Ex, ;I> from tbe U.S.A. application of the basics of good arrangements; in tlus case the Widely known also for his perimentation: Ethics in the C'l "Cooking is a living art." This cuisine. fee will be reduced. Anyone in- pioneering and innovative work Consent Situation" in Law and t!l Is truest in France wbere in the An effort will be made to relate terested sbould write im- in theologi~ education, Dr. :ontemporary Problems Autumn .., last 15 years cooking has evolved the course to American mediately to: Fletcher iB the founder and 1967; Death and Transplantation: :s until it has reached today's level ingredients and measures. Miss Virginia Avery President of Inter Met in Theology and Medicine in ,., of refined simplicity at the hands Discussion time will be available ACADEMICYEAR ABROAD Washington, D.C. an interfaith Dial ogue" in Should Doctors Play of such master cooks as Louisette to enable each participant to 221East 50 Street seminary exclusively dedicated God ed. Claude Frazier, M.D.; Bertholle wbo is the "tutelary learn the theories involved and to New York, N.Y. 10022(212-752- . to the preparation of men and "Moral Problems In Genetic genius" of this special program. question the Chef about practical 2734) women for parish ministry and- Counselling," Pastoral details. Herein the student will be A Mark Chadourne Memorial Fund Psychology, April, 1972, and directly introduced to: The course will run from 26 "Abortion. Euthanasia, and Care I. How to buy foods, what to June till I August and will be for purchasing books for fhe library of Defective Newborns" in tbe llmited to 14 persons, The cost look for, what quantities to buy- has been created by the Department of current issue of the New England in a Paris market. will be $1,000.00, all-inclusive, except for transatlantic trans- French and Italian. Contributions may Journal of Medicine. 2. Utensils - in tbe famous be sent to the development Office All are welcome to services in Dehillerin store in Paris, the portation. Mature students may, however I make their own living which has offered to administer the Harkness Chapel. Coffee and largest outlet for cooking fund. dougnuts are available in the equipment. L ~_ Chapel entrance at 10:30 a.m., 3. Menu·planning, table- and cbild care is available hehind setting, and service. C 4. Lunch and a tour at the Ecole Supermarket SWeeptheChaPel. Technique d'Alimentalion in onn PIRG indicate different sizes from those in The following survey was conducted the parentheses. We have taken a on February 7th comparing Universal variety ot items which we feel are Food Stores located at Hodges Square relevant to the college community. and First National Food Stores These prices are accurate tothe best of (Finast) at the Shopping Center. . our kno'!"edge. Boxes in the upper right hand corner

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great way bring the campus preregistration, and the future of to must be Irought before the purpose, according to the and other colleges together. It is charler, is to help formulate athletics, that require us to also an easy and effective means students for a vote. organize and seek out our con- Presidents 8. A policy statement from the College policy and to "seek to for the college to increase its provide channels of com- cerns. I will be discUSsing these Administration on the open issues throughout the campaign revenues. personal records law· and a munication, increased areas of During my Presidency I intend Uld I urge you to atterid the response to the allegation that cooperation, and a greater ac- to have issued a Connecticut :andidate speech amaigo oQ students are often deprived of ceptance ri. shared responsibility CollegeSurvival Handbook which rues. Feb. 18 at 7:00 P.M. in Hale their scholarships in the senior between Faculty, Ad- will include a variety of in- ministration, 'and the Student 22. If elected I will actively seek formation: best rooms on year. JUt student concerns and 9. Return The Laundry Soap! Body in matters of general and campus, places to eat cheaply, academic interests." morities and I will channel these evaluations of teachers by 10. An increased ad- I am seekinz the office of .oncerns to the appropriate specifying whether the teacher ministrative responsiveness to President with the hopes of no ,laces. I pledge not to get boggled grants extensions, is an easy the various sections of the lown with the uofficial" duties only perforrrung the ornciat marker, knows his information, student body - From the uid thereby lose sight of the vegetarians to those who have no duties of that office, but also to lectures well, also, lists of local rverall purpose of Student Gov't. and reliable physicians, dentists, intention of going to graduate seek to provide the open lines of- of course will need. the and psychiatrists to refer to in- school and should be able to take communication that are essential :'ooperation 'of the Student stead of our infirmary. Other all courses pass-fail. if the Student Gov't. Assoc. is to Issembly and the student body to information could include places These are some of the student represent the priorities of the work effl!ctively in realizing our students effectively. Every week to drink or theatres to attend ...... s I see as relevant to our nterests. If that cooperation the Student Assembly & college I believe that I can lead a lives on campus. In seeking to JXists,we have a great potenttal. Council meet to discuss issues healthy Student Liovemment deal with these issues I am affecting the college community. which will actively work for the running for tbe office of benefit of the students of Con- President of Student Govern- Without an open line of com- muntcation between the students, necticut College. All I need is ment. It is an office in an in- their representatives, and the your vote. Thank you. J"'I'~.'. situation to which I hope to bring faculty & administration, it will It is time to put aside all talk of acuon and cnanges. 1 want to the greater college corrummity. serve as the elected, represen- be difficult, if not impossible, for Being a student at Connecticut tative of the students, responsible Student Gov't. to answer the College, or any other college, by to the students, in all aspects of concerns of the student body. If definition, means certain con- life at Connecticut College. Vote elected, I Pledge my efforts to assure that both the Student ditions of life, attitudes and for me on Wednesday. desires distinct from the other _ My qualifications are as Assembly and College, Cotmcil become a forwn for campus-wide groups on campus. A1; in any follows: Academic years 73-74 discussion. We must us~ lbese imperfect political community, and 74-75 as dormitory President there are issues whose resolution and member of Student bodies as a channel; Student Assem bly as a channel for we, the students, hold central to Assembly, as a member of the improving the quality and control History Department Student student concerns to reach the 'faculty and administration, and of our lives over the 4 years. Advisory Committee, and as a College CouricU as a channel for I. The Student Activity Fee member of the Constitutional all the interests involved to meet must be increased - 150 per cent Review sub--committee of Student and to help realize the necessary ll. possible. 11 tbe Social Board is Government, Academic year 73- changes demanded by those ever to be more \han just bitched 74 I was on the Election Board Piuce McCreary '76 at; if WCNI and THE COURIER and Student-Faculty Academic interests. For example, in April the The office of President of the ~~~, are to become more professional j Committee, and this year I am on Student Government at Con- College Council .must vote on if Student Governments are to the Crozier-Williams Committee. necticut College has sh.il.led its whether to food Conn PI!tG for . ... have funds to function actively I know what I'm talking about. priorities over the last year. .... " ChlpCOhen in the community; if prominent next year. If elected, I will call an Initially, the office of President "That that is is not that that is speakers are to be brought on all student meeting "with the serve as a liaison between Ute campus; ll. the dorms are to hopes of a student referendum to students and the administration. not that that is." -RufUS T. Ftretly remain solvent centers of give all the students an op- The intended purpose being to recreation; the Student Activity portunity to both learn about the push for what the students It's almost presidential elec- lion time again, and many of you Fee cannot just be reallocated, it issue and to express their con- wanted and not for what the - yes, you, don't look away - must be raised and raised sub- cerns. These concerns will then administration wanted. Yet may be wondering whom to vote- stantially. Schools of comparable be channeled to Student despite what appears to be a A3sembly and to College Council for. This is not an unusual size, stature I and price have reasonably clear understanding and' will aid in the funding of the President's functions; our phenomenon. It is certainly Activity fees :Ir3 times our own nothing to be ashamed of. Why, $22.50. That President Ames decision. I am also interested in recent student representatives restructuring the social board on have failed to interpret it there have been times when I proposed budget, witb its $400 myself have wondered whom to increase in total fees does not campus and giving the newly correctly. The present and structured board an opportunity continuing problem over the vote for. But, hopefully, I can put include. a raise in the Student an end to this, For I, Chip Cohen, Activity Fee lends credence to to provide the social activities quality 01 the food and the weekend trek to Harris serve to the candidate you've all beer tbe argument that the proposed required. I believe the social underscore _my point. waiting for. am runnina fOJ budget does not best fulfill the board should be directly responsible to Student Assembly, My responsibilities as .President, , needs of the total commtmity. I have been asked, "What can with a rep. from Student President of the Student 2. More Student Jobs, you - one solitary person - Assembly on the board. Government will not be confined 3. Greater Student Par- to winning the approval ,of the really expect to accomplish?" ticipation in Academic Policy The finance sub-eommittee of What a dumb question! Someone College Council, which I have administration as a courteous Making - The changes last year listener but, rather as a delender once asked my Uncle Ebenezer in grading and Latin Honors R1cbard ABen presided over as Vice President, that question, and do you know The uofficial" duties of the is considering new methods of and pursuer of the needs of the should never have gone through students at Connecticut College. I what Uncle Ebenezer ac- President of the Student funding college clubs for next without student approval. will be accessible to the students complished? He belted the guy year. It is their intention to 4. An increase in the overall Government Association are for whose needs I was elected. right in the kisser, that's what! provide more money for ac- responsiveness of the InfirmarY. outlined in the by-laws of our The first task is-to insure that But seriously, suppose someone 5. Student Departmental Student Gov't. constitution. The tivities on campus. If elected I the already awesome burdens of like George Washington had Committees should have a voting President shall call and preside assure you that after the sub- exam presSure do not continue to taken that attitude. If he had presence in departmental over meetings of the Student committee makes its recom- build. The system of self- considered himself a lone, decision making, not just an A3sembly and of the College mendalions to College Council, sdJeduied exams has been a powerless individual, he advisory one. ColDIcil, shall be a membe~ of the an open student forwn will be crowning triumph at Connecticut prohably never would have 6. More Practical Courses - Trustee-Student Committee, called to discuss their recom- College and to see its removal chopped down that cherry tree. And where is George Washington From JournaIIsm, film-making shall be responsible for lbe mendalions. I will also strongly from

just by cutting out obvious un- This person must be vocal in change and I am happy to note justice for all (Plus free dope as that much of that change has a bribe to get me elected.) necessary expenses. The student support of the code. 11le chair- Vice Pres. occurred throughout this past "Fine goals," you may say. government has in the past and man of the Board must have a will address itself to the clear understanding of the academic year. 11le Board no "but what makes this dufus think longer sits in the Student he can do a better job than "probability of centralized challenge of tbe honor code and Government Room one evening anybody else, or even accomplish dining," but we will present a the burden it places on every concrete plan that students student. He-sbe should never lose each week reviewing cases and those goals at all?" To exemplify imposing relatively meaningless my capacity for effectiveness, I themselves will draft. We will not sight of his-herself as a student accept a given proposal from the and his-her ultimate respon- penalties with little, if any, in- point to my crusade, begun in my sight into the real problems freshman year, to eliminate pay administration and faculty, sibility to the students, not to the because they do not eat in the Administration. facing the conununity as a whole. toilets. Look around you now and The Judiciary Board no longer see how few are left. So much for complex on weekends. Finally.In the bearing of cases, If one takes a look at student the chairman should never disassociates itself from other that aspect. As for my worthy coilege organizations and con- opponents, none of the other government in the past it is air' abandon his-her humanity" vious that promises were not Penalties imposed should cerns, functioning as a separate presidential candidates, only I, and independent entity. - . keJt; thus I cannot promise halance the best interests of the have spoken out against such Throughout this past year' we anything. But you can believe community with those of the controversial proposals as the have worked in close conjunction this, with a detennined leader individual. One year on the $2,000 tuition hike, the merger with the Student Assembly and you don't have to worry about the Judiciary Board had taught me with Coast Guard Academy, and the College Council, submitting "traditional nothingness found in that it is imperative that the the propsed han of Allman Bros. proposals on campus security student government." The Board hear each case in- records in the dorms, My worthy and the day student lunch capacity of student government dividuaily, upon its own merits. I opponents may consider them- program. One of the most selves fortunate that I don't go will be used to the fullest extent, refuse to take an unbending, we shall exhaust our flexible lenient, or severe posture that significant contributions of the for name-calling. I prefer to let Board this year was its role in the scandals speak for them- framework for self governance. WOUld prevent me from giving Janet A. Pugh Let's deal with concrete issues each case a full and open hearing. seeking that the Judiciary selves. Board's decisions on guilt or non- Student Government at Con- concerning us! In ail cases where a penalty is 'To recapitulate, then, my hasic guilt in academic cases would be necticut Co1lege must be Thank you. levied, it must be considered a poncy is swnmarized in the quote subject only to the student's responsive to the needs and necessary evil; a system built with which I opened this diatribe. ultimate right of appeal to the desires of its students, in order to only on kindness is ultimately Ihave told you my qualifications, Jud. Board College President. become an effective political my platfor, etc., etc., etc., but I mworkable. Not onlyhave we rHlXamined instrument for change. This can The Judiciary Board is a vital don't think I've finished until I've our own past in order. to insure a be done through direct student organ in our community and its told you what I, personally, more productive future, but so participation, uti1izing sllldents leadership must always stand forgetting for the moment any too have we conducted a survey as initiators of issues of concern. firmly with the students. In the idealistic aspirations, what I of 21 area colleges ,to gain a We, as the majority population, year ahead the college com- really want from the presidency. greater insight into the workings must become effective in in- munity must recohsider its And that is - power! Thank you. of their judicial structures. With fluencing StUdentGovernment to dedication to the honor cod. a the results of these evaluations, respond to our issues. It is t through our Sllldent leader that Leroy Jones Qlairperson committed we have revised our own internal B. workability is essential. procedural standar~, thus the power the student body Again it is time for you In elect allowing for a more effective and possesses can be acbieved. That your student leaders for the expeditious disposition of cases. power has no meaning w\\hou.t / on-corning academic year. I Other major accomplishments support from tbe Student body. A strongly urge you to consider rL the Board this year include representative such as Vice what I have to say before you revisions of the social punitive President should recognize the vote on Wednesday. scale, a highly successful fresh- dual nature d such a position in After a year of socializing and man orientation~matricu1ation Student Government. That is to passiveness, it is time for student orogram, the publication of say that as a student, my im- government to address itself to mediate responsibility must be - .... Judiciary Board Case 'concrete' concerns of students. .. -; . Proceedings in fhe 'Courier,' and geared toward the interest of the You have been told in the past .' .. entire student body. The other -; -, reveral productive Board ...... ' that Student government is the ... ". - neetings with the faculty, ad- responsibility would be as a supportive organization of ninistration, and student body to student leader dealing with the student interest. "Student Lynda Batter '76 administration. Inthis capacity it Few of us realized the liscuss matters of general Government is supposed to -oncem. In short, I beileve we is essential that I not forget that responsibility we were assuming above ail I am a student, elected consider issues, to fannulate iave established a greater public policy involving the student body, to uphold the honor code when we by my peers. My goal as your matriculated in our early fresh- ,wareness rL all aspects of the it provides the students with a Vice President is not to alienate man days. The corrunliment to Judiciary Board. myself from you, the student flexible framework for self My decision to seek reelection abide by the honor code is more, body. As your elected governance and excepts the ame about largely because I do than promising to not cheat, representative I will function as a responsibility in the education lot feel that I have successfully plagiarize, steal, or vandalize. It liaison between students and system." Thus ilis evident that to ·Q.mp1etedthejob which I began is a commitment to help build administration. It is the have an effective student ne year ago: I am proud of the and maintain an atmosphere in responsibility of your government, one must have an .act that most of the revisions which such actions are both representative to exercise the effective student leader. that needed to be made have been socially unacceptable and in- LesUe Ami Margolin '77 power that he possesses to your An effective leader is one who After many weeks of thoughtful made. There remain a few tolerable. advantage. is toially devoted to the students problems, however, which need Without this, an honor code is a .deliberation, I have decided to Connecticut College through that elect him. It is not a position to be dealt with during the joke; it is just an excuse to keep seek reelection tot he Chair- Student Government must ad- to gain personal prestige or one coming year. I believe that the self-scheduled exarninatioos and manship of the Judiciary Board. dress itself to the concerns of the that is easily manipulated by the Board should continue to in- I assumed the office ap- sllldents on prevalent issues. Of faculty and administration. I an open social structure. Th' vestigate and innovate in the nonor system we nave now is proximately one year ago and particular importance this year consider myself as a detennined social punitive area striving meant to act as a source of have worked diligently to make to the student body is the total person who can be very effective ultimately toward a more growth in which we ail learn the the Judiciary Board a respec- college budget, in terms of the in expressing relevant issues stringent, codified punitive I meaning of responsibility: the table, viable segment of our tuition increase, the possibility of concerning the student body and system. In addition, I believe our ! commitment to a set of values. Student Government Association. centralized dining, and the . the college as a community. It is social and ..,ademic guidelines I will not say that I have suc- student organization budgets. I utterly important for me as a This commitment is not fulfilled ceeded in all that Ihave set out to are in need of further see it as imperative that Con- leader to initiate actions that we in walking by someone we see do for, obviously, that is not so. I clarification. Lastly, Iwould like necticut College reevaluate the feel as students are relevant to shoplifting or in shutting our door to continue the expansion of our if we hear exam questions wiil, however, say that I, along budget. We must use the us. It is not for US to act upon a with the other members of the channels of communication with resources we have in a more given situation (discussion) but floating in the air. It means the community at-large. recognizing the value of our Board, have advanced greatly in meaningful way, so that more we must always adhere ourselves improving the position of the Certain segments of our money can be ailotted for student commitment and bringing it into present system need to be to things to come. Board on this campus. activities. A more extensive One can conclude that under action despite the personal preserved while certain others discomfort. If we let the of- When I served as a Judiciary athletic program should be my leadership, there will no Board member my frestunan need to be modified. We need to implemented because of the longer be a "sit-down and fenders go by unchallenged, we stand together behind thoughtful year at Conn., I recognized the rising increase of the male discuss" kind of student- are fostering an environment and capable leaders in order In potential of the Board but was population. Such a program dishonest to an honor code. Such insure the Board's continued government. An example of the disheartened to note that the should be attractive to both men an enviromnent is not conductive progress and success. I ask for proposed leadership would be an Board itself was rapidly slipping and women. In terms of Food to growth; ra ther, it is unhealthy your support in my bid for the Immediate rejection of the into a state of ineffectuality, service at Connecticut College, and an embarrassment to au Chainnanship knowing that I 'outrageous' tuition increase. NO failing In adequately preserve we must work for a wider we cannot discuss it any longer} claims of maturity. have the ambition, energy, en- The role of Judiciary Board either the academic integrity or selection of food, including a but we can act on it, we (students, the social responsibility of the thusiasm, and ability to fulfill the continued on page ten . chairman is instrumental in a faculty, administration) can community. It was time for a demands of the office. alleviate some of the increase rededication to -the honor code. Sutton to play in :::s- e -r-. 'Fine 'The Bacchae of Euripdes' The cast of "The Bacchae of Juan, Trinidad, West Indies, had Reflections on Edward Weston Euripides," the tragicomic play the leading part of Rubin, the by Euripides, the classic Greek playwright in Jeanan Wade poet, has been announced by Dr. Straker's UofH work, "Black by Seth GreeuIaDd Balloon Blow." A 1973 graduate In the course of a recent COll- show. Finishing our aperlif we known works "Prologue to a sad Gerald B. Forbes, director of the versation, while reclining in my strolled down Fifth Avenue past Spring," a misty figure of a University Players, University or - of Weaver High School, Sutton wann abode one wintry January the St. Regis, past the Plaza, past shrouded woman standing near a Hartford. won a World Affairs Club evening, munching Tiffany's and,feeling at this point tree that appears to be Prof. Forhes has adapted and scholarship there to attend the pomegranates and quaffing quite like two characters in a dissolving. will direct the work, which will be "Greek Summer" program ambrosia, my companion turned Fitzgerald novel, made our way One of his early cloud staged in contemporary fashion, .under auspices of the American to me and said, "Do you know to the museum. To my barely photographs and a picture of his with an electronic sound score. Farm School. who Edward Weston is?" concealed chagrin no sea of young son's torso were also in the "The Bacchae" will be presented Victor Gutzwa, of Meriden, a "Sure" I replied. liThe f1ashbulhS illuminated upon our first gallery. Both of these were at ~ p.m. Wednesday through liberal arts junior, will be seen as sculpt .... " entrance and, unrecognized by simple compositions that Saturday, Feb. 19-22,and at a 2 the doomed Pentheus, king of The snow was falling softly the assembled multitude, we foreshadowed the emergence 01 p.m. matinee Sunday, Feb. 23 in Thebes. Linda Ashe, a sophomore outside the window and r heard checked our outer garb and ' what was to hecome Jus disunc- Auerbach Auditorium, on in theater, will portray Teiresias, the munnur of a barely discern- proceeded into the eshibit. As we tive style. Proceeding through campus. and Anne Gresh, of Unionville, a able wind. The fire craclded as poshed through the throng of art the exhibit, even a casual viewer Wine and cheese will be served senior in theater, will appear as it danced in the hearth. Thoughts appreciators on hand I noticed will nolice that Weston saw Cadmus. of artisls were not dancing in my that works by such notables as relationships between clouds, gratis after the Feb. 21 per- Lisa Bershtein, a sophomore in. head like so many sugar plums. Bill Blass and Yves Sl. Laurent rocks, vegetahles, shells, sand formance, when the audience will IINo, the photographer," my were far more apparent than dunes and the human hody. have an opportunity to meet the theater, will be a priestess, with friend answered, obviously anything by the likes of Picasso The some 280 prints that University Players. Tickets will Peter Weicker, of Monroe, and desirous of pursuing \he point. and Klee. To be expected, I comprise the - exhihit were be on sale at the box office on William Ajar playing the first "Oh, sure," I said. "What suppose. After all, this is New selected by Weston's friend and perfonnance dates. For reser- and second guards. Weicker is a about him." York. 'one-time disciple Willard Van vations, phone (203) 243-4633 junior in English, Ajar a liberal "Well, I've been invited to a It is necessary to attend a New Dyke. Mr. Van Dyke did an ex- during the week. arts freshman. preview of an exhibit of his works York art preview in order to fully eellent job in determining the "The Bacchae" tells the Linda Spitzberg, a sophomore at the Museum of Modern Art in appreciate the goings on. They order in which the photographs coming of Dionysus, also called in theater I has been cast as a New York. r thought you. might are gala occasions affording the were to appear and he con- Bromius and Bacchus, the messenger. Kathryn Hudson, a like to go with me." metropolitan elite an opportunity sistently reveals a sensitive sense mythological god of wine, into the senior in theater, will portray Summoning up all the chi- to rub elbows and show their of juxtaposition. Six photographs Grecian city of Thebes to Agave, the mother of Pentheus. valrous instinct lying dormant acquaintances how aesthetically of peppers are shown in a row establish a matriarchal, or Three herdsmen will be within me I J'eplied that I would inclined they are. Most of the each revealing Weston's talent women-dominated, religion. essayed by Frances Wenograd, be delighted to escort her to this patrons at this particular affair for drawing the meaning ,out of Dionysus is opposed by Pen- Lisa Bershtein ,and Julie Harris. fete. seemed mor e interested in something normally considered The chorus of Asian Bacchae HBlack tie," said she. theus, the king of Thebes, whose socializing than looking at the mundane. Weston treats the established religion is patriar- will include Jody Cohen, Kathy "Good gracious," said l. exlUbit. The combined effect of peppers insuch a manner so as to chic, or male--dominated. The McGrath, Lisa Bershtein, Anne "Still want to go~" the behavior of the great make them appear almost as if Maenads, women followers of Gresh, Julie Harris, Linda Ashe, "Bien sur" I said revealing majority of the people in at- they are parts of a human body. Kathryn Hudson, Linda Spitzberg my bou~ sophisUcalion and Dionysus, eventually visit upon tendance coupled with their sheer In another gallery of works done and Frances Wenograd. command of romance languages. Pentheus a classically Greek numbers (they went overboard primarily in the 19?Osnudes and Harvey F. Camphell is doing A scant few days later, after Fate. on the invitations with this one) details of the hun n body, all the set design and lighting. procuring a blue tuxedo and produced an' effect somewhat strikingly sexless and im- The role of Dionysus will be Laurie Ingersoll is in charge of matching floor length cape, and similar to the one they would personal, are shown with a essayed by James Sutton, a costumes and masks, and looking somewhat like a cross have achieved had Grand central selection of his sandldune land- sophomore in political science. Richard Chandler has arranged between the Count of Montecristo Station been chosen as a gallery scapes and cloud ~"ictures. A Sutton, who comes from San the electronic sound score. and Dracula I proceeded into the and the works only exhibited series of pictures tak1'ri in Death Big·Apple with my friend. Having between 4:00 and 6:00 P.M. Valley in the 1931lsof landscapes Canadian film seminar every intention of doing the Despite these distractions, I and beaches is followed by a evening up in style, we partook of pressed on and managed to get a group devoted to cemetarles and The School of Communications theatrical and documentary a sumptuous repast at a well good (under the circumstances) hurned, decayed and abandoned and Theater at Temple traditions will be treated. known Manhattan watering hole, look at the photographs. buildings, making for an in- University invites you to par- Recent college graduates, mid- (whicb shall remain anonymous The eshibit 'opens with a group triguing comparison. licipate in a graduate seminar in career holders of bachelor's lest I be accused of name- of Weston's early platinum prints For his entire career Weston film in Montreal, Canada, June 30 degrees, and continuing graduate dropping), prior to attending the including one of his more well- was a portrait photographer. to August 1, 1975. The seminar students in all fields and at all Photographs of his offspring and will examine recent increasing levels of expertise are invited to second wife as well as those of activity in Canadian film apply. The seminar is intended to friends and other artists appear production, teaching, scholar- accommodate no more than throughout the exhibit. The ship, and criticism, as well as the eighteen persons. - history of the Canadian film, and The seminar is conducted by exhibit concludes with a series of photographs taken at Point will feature Canadian film Dr. Raymond Fielding, professor Lobos, California, where Weston directors, producers, writers, of Communications at Temple devoted himself to photographing actors, critics, and government University in Philadelphia, details of trees, rocks and officials in a series of lectures filmmaker, and author of beaches, drawing out the subtle and conversations. Field trips to numerous books on fiim history beauty of each. The last picture film studios, archives, museums, and production. Dr. Fielding has in the exhibit was taken in 1948at and libraries, and regular conducted several such film Point Lobos. Weston died ll;.p screenings of current and seminars in London. years later. historically important films will Fees covering aU 'academic The sight of Weston's strange complement the lectures .. Both continued on page eleven . compositions (peppers like The Department of Dancehas invited human bodies, thighs like shells, shells like vulvas) cast doubt the Modern Dance Club of Prospect upon an accepted idea about Heights High School, New York City, to Weston. Many students of a Dance Festival Weekend at Con- photography have assumed necticut College on March 1 & 2. Weston's role to be that of ~ The overnight is made possible prime mover in the revolution that overthrew the "pictorial" through the generosity of Connecticut approach and establishell College students giving their rooms to "straight" photography as ili. the girls for the night. Any female medium's legitimate means q, student who could give her room 'to the expression. Art critic Jan€l dancers Saturday, March 1, can list her Malcolm percepti vely assert. that Weston was actually name and room number with the bringing pictorialism up to date. Department of Dance. Please contact That is, replacing the Im- Anne Nye, Box 1526,if interested. pressionist, Symbolist and pre- UNLESS ENOUGH ROOMS ARE Raphaelite models of Photosuccession with those of the AVAILABLE THE GIRLS CANNOT laurie Conver playing Chopin at the Student Recital. COME. phlo by Bancala conllnned on page eleven •••...•...... •.•.•...... •. . Make a Baby Now : Keith'sColumn-- l 8 NEW HAVEN and NEW return home with the avowed Right Home Make A Baby Now." Late Flashes · ~ LONDON, CT. Balloons are purpose of producing It is not known how much of an := flying these days at Yale and babies ...and not war. This happy effect is being created by the · By Keitb RUter during' "You Turn Me On I'm A· .~- connecticut COllege as the Yale outcome was first sprung on the signs, but a few days ago, COn- I have been remiss in not Radio" is good, but is-very dif- Symphony Orchestra and the French public in the Apollinaire ductor William Harwood himself, conn. COllege Theater Studies play at the time of World War I reviewing the latest offering of ferent from the fesh performance ;::; who is directing !be opera double Joni Mitchell. Alter all, il Time she gave of it last February when ..., Program rehearse their when its pacifistic message was bill, was posting one of the signs prodoction of 'Poulenc's opera extremely welcome, and when an magazine sees fit to place her on I first saw her. I listened to my t".l when he became aware of a their sacred cover, who am I not tes Mamelles des Tiresias (The increase in the depleted tape of that early concert and I til young woman standing beside to include her in my literary became distressed that this Breasts of Tiresias) which will be population was also desired. := him. She looked angry. "So offering? album wasn't recorded earlier in ~ When the Poulenc opera was presented as part of a fully- you're the one who is responsible Ms. Mitchell's latest album is her tour. She spoke a lot to the ;; given its U.S. premiere at staged operatic double bill (the for those posters!" she snorted. entitled Miles of Aisles and is the audience at the concert and >< other opera is Ravel's L' Enfant Brandeis University, the noted Harwood, mild-mannered and result of her tour last year. I saw establisbed a good atmosphere ... American soprano Phyllis Curtin et LesSorilleges) at Woolsey Hall soft-spoken, admitted that he her twice Onthat tour, once at the about her performance. This was ~~ on the Yale campus, at 8 p.m. sang the leading role, winning was. "Well, I want to know one start and again at the end. What lacking the second time, as well Feb. 14 and 15. On Feb. 22 the national attention - not only for thing," she barked, all in- struck me the second time that I as on the record, entire production will travel to her breast-shedding, but also for dignation. "Yes?' said Harwood. heard her perform was the fact In September Joni came out on New London, ct. for an 8 p.m. her remarkable singing per- "Have you ever gone home and that she was tired. Her voice had stage dressed in a glittery Bette performance at Connecticut fonnance - in magazines and made a baby yourself?" Har- lost the airy brilliance it had Midler costume. She said "Don't COllegein Palmer Auditorium. newspapers everywhere. When wood admitted that he hado't. "I displayed the first time around let the glitter fool you." All I can Thereason for the balloons is that the Poulenc opera is given its thought so!" she snapped, and and as a result she had hope for is that she doesn't fool the librette by Apollinaire con- Connecticut premiere in the stomped away. Harwood ad- rearranged many songs to cover herseil an d that on her next cerns a heroine, Therese, who Woolsey Hall perfonnances in mitted that it made him feel her lack of enthusiam or just album she returns to her brilliant long in advance of today's mid-February, one of Miss sheepish. But not so much that he plain weariness. seil. Women's Libbers decided that Curtin's star pupils at the Yale didn't continue posting his signs. This quality comes across in Speaking of foolishness. The she had had enough of traditional School of Music, Soprano Sheila The production, which spots 'on the live album. The Firesign Theater has a new women's roles. She was so weary Wall Barnes, will portray the promises to be the largest music- album was recorded in the release. Called "Everything you of childbearing, of cooking and ambisextrous Therese who theater project ever presented at middle of the tour, a time when Know Is Wrong," it is their best domestic duties that she decided becomes the "male" Tiresias. Conn., involves nearly fifty she should have been at her best. work since their Porgy and to shed her womanhood and Miss Curtin who not only enjoys students and faculty members The banality of her performances Mudhead days. The album of "Circle Game" and "Both concerns a loose takeoff on the become a man. She makes the one of the most successful singing from Connecticut College, in- Sides Now" spoil those two von Danekanian theory that moveby disposing of her breasts, careers of our time, but also cluding choreographer Joya Hoyt beautiful songs. Ms. Mitchell was aliens are already here and which soar away in the form of heads the Yale Vocal Depart- (Conetic Dance Theater) and clearly performing them only among us. The routines of a balloons,during the course of an ment, is shown here floating a Catherine Clemett, '75; lighting beca use she felt she had to and daredevil (guess who) jumping few balloons to show Miss Barnes aria in which she sings "Fly director Chris Greene, '77; stage the songs lack because of this. into a crevice and an Army Away!Flyaway!" This startling how it's done. It looks as il the managers Jeremiah Williamson, The two new songs she in- training fiim are very good. Any development forces her husband shedding of balloons is getting '76 and Madeleine Robins '75; troduced on the album, "Jerico" fan of good comedy, especially to produce children via an in- contagious. (For the technical- technical director Eric Kaufman, and "Love or Money" are ex- radio comedy, should pick up on cubator. After atime the entire minded, these balloons are '75; assistant director Kevin cellent poetry but are spoiled by this record. exerciseproves wearing, and the helium-filled. ) Murray, '75. Costumes for the the rock arrangements. Perhaps Since Dn reviewing "old" husband and wile decide in a On the Yale and Conn. cam- production which have been the success of the rockish Court albums, Loggins and Messina' joyous denouement to reswne puses, "teaser" signs have been designed by New YorkerJohn andSpark album made Joni think have produced their best album their traditional roles, and they posted widely saying: "Run SCheffler, are being executed by that she had to add a heavy bass since the Sittin In disc. Mollie. Herto Joslin, costumer for the and drums to be successful. l.OOe is the duo and band at the\r National Theater of the Deaf and Obviously, that is a fallacy. hest, especially Be Free and a member of the Theater Studies Spea1

For the first time In five years, winter comes to Conn. photo by BancaJa ... ~_ 4 >_ ~. Shadesof Mondrian.. .,n,,_.~~ ".~", .. no" ", r ." ... __ _...,....~ "'.'.- " ."': ..... ,...... '," -~!,'.:'...... ' - " 1~7IPrelfmlury on $ Percent Notes President Ames's Analysis Revised Increase Budgel m4-75 Increase 5,240,000 322,000 6.5 1,2,3,4 'J1Ie PrIIIl,ed ~Jm BM&d Ii. attending college. There is salaries &. Wages 4,918,000 970,000 63,000 6.9 5 To IIIlderstand !be pressures very little "running room" under Benefits 907,000 3,446,000 3.665,000 209,000 6.1 we face in preparing Dell year's these constraints! Other Expenses 82,000 943,000 1,025,000 8.7 budget, it may be beIplu1to note The proposed budget calls for a Student Aid 340,000 0 0 Ba1aoced Items 340,000 that close to 70 per cent of !be $400 increase in Ibe total fee - $330 11,230,000 676,000 6.4 College's expenses are for for tuition, flO for room and Total 10,554,000 salaries, benefits, and student board. H we compare ourselves aid, while about 7S per cent of our with the other colleges in !be 330 10.1 Tuitioo Percent Fees 3,250 3,580 revenues come from the total fee Twelve-College Exchange, this 70 5.2 raise matches, on !be average, Room &. Board 1,350 1,420 (tuitiOD plus comprehensive fee 5,000 400 8.7 plus room and board). Thus any what our sister institutions are Total 4,800 salary increases that we make in doing, and maintains our relative position among them. . Notes: 3. Physical Plant wages reduced $16,000 an effort to cifset iollation in the 1, 6 per across the board increase By keeping our costs 10 th e cent 4. Residence wages reduced $13,000 cosl-<>f-liviog must be paid for in 2.$50,000installed in escrow for promotions and ad 'ustments large measure out Ii. an increase other-than-per.;oooel category to a minimum, it will be possible to balanced. Only $209,000 of the essential items. judgment at this time that the in the total fee. II should be emphasized that present dining plan is too Inflation last year cut almost achieve a 6 per cent across-the- increase is for other-than- the room and board fee is valuable a part of campus life to cents off !be purchasing board increase in faculty and personnel costs, and of that, 12* calculated to exactly cover the be abandoned. In a future year power of the dollar. The dileouna staff salaries. $80,000 is for an anticipated in- The proposed 1975-1976 crease in the cost of utilities. The costs of operating the dining halls the pressures for consolidation is obvious: ODthe ODehand we may well he much greater. I am f want to raise salaries as far as operating budget is $11,230,000, remaining $129,000 is necessary and the dormitories. As you may asking the College Development possible; ODthe other we want to $675,000larger than last year's to cover exoected escalation in know, we have been considering 8 Committee to study the ad- avoid .large increases in the cost bud/{e1,and, like that ODe,it is 'he ....'\..~ of food and other the possibility of consolidating our dining plan so that only vantages and disadvantages of Harris and Smith-Burdick would such a move before this time next S.G.A. Platforms continued be used However, it is our continued on page eleven speak up. Conceivably, if Social Board. II is apparent tha; menu for vegetarians. We should these concepts without boring what you may. But we need it you with my monologue. now, for the quality of life on the 'someone raised his-her voice, we this. fee is not large enough to work for extended social ac- might find life around here a little support these events. The fund tivities on campus. That is to say The modern cliche of the "hill" has vastly deteriorated in more exciting, weekends might totals to approximately $34,000 a concert series should be im- present economic state is of the past two years. Social ac- even offer a little variety; a good which is allocated by the plemented including Jazz, Rock, course a key factor in the tivities which reach no further band for a change. financial sub-committee of and Soul Music. discussion of the college's than "cheap" bands, taped What I have proposed here are College Council for club requests If elected to represent you as operational budget. However, it music, and beer simply no longer is my firm assumption that if make it. And unfortunately, New realistic goals. They cannot, amounting to $60,000, The Ac. interested and concerned tivities Fee must be enlarged to students here at Connecticut certain facets in the budget were London really doesn't make it however, be accomplished curbed, then the reallocation of either. through the mild rumblings of increase the number of activities College, I intend to devote my on campus and to provide hoth a energies in using the instrument funds towards beneficial needs of S<> we are left with a dilemma. campus discontent. They can be Ibis college would result. One How to correct a lackluster, if not 'accomplished by roars of socially enjoyable and in- of Student Government to make tellectually stimulating en- Conneclicut College a more specific example of this might be depressing, social program, a dissatisfaction. The time has virorunent. democratic institution. the expenditures in the direc- series of academic speakers come to change the pieces on the tion of physical plant. which come to our campus only gameboard. Increased funding will effect 1 am presently in the junior the need for immediate change in -ln respect to the-present occasionally. an FM radio station class. 1have served. for two years the structure of the Social Board. as c\ass representative in my registr-ation system at Con- strugglingto be professional, but . necticut it is unquestionable that .. finding little means to do so, and In previous years the board has donnitory 1 have served on the this formula is outdated. I on and on and on. And how to been run informally and suc- executive board of Black Student cessfully for the size of its budget. Union. I am a Sociology major propose in view of the tuition paid revive a student government to this college that pre- associalion which instead of With an increased budget, the interested and concerned with board will need to enlarge in size the souud functioning and well _registration and proper course simply following regula lions and scope of responsibilit.Y. being of communities. I am a assignment are the students found in the C-book, will rights and must be c~inned. spearhead the moves for in- Practically it should serve as ". concerned student at Connecticut clearing house for events planned. In View ri; the.college ~ present novative and necessary changes College and through the position for the campus. The hoard should of Vice President wish to express usage of facilities 1 believe that in the way our life is structured be comprised of the four class. this concern to the college we m.ust increase student-faculty here. social chairmen, eight members CWlIIlunity. actl~ties. Presently, Ibe. Con- The issues of more campus jobs necticut C01!"ge community .IS for students, a sterner voice in at large, elected by the student not functionmg as a congenial academic policy decisions, assembly and a chairman whole as represented on many of renovation of the infirmary's, nominated by the president of Ibose e~! campus weekends. notorious wait for the pill, more student government and ap- In recognition of this problem, I relevant course offerings, and a proved by the student assembly. feel that With "roper budgetal closer monitoring of what the This restructuring of the Board meaaureslbesocia!, physical and administration is doing are not and an increase in funding will academic acti~ties could. be easily solved. In fact, they may create a body which can plan events for this college worthy of a developed to the,!, full potential. never he solved unless we elect a Ken Crerar '77 .In conclusion, It IS my direct different breed of officers to The Student Government at co-ed institution our size. 81mto represent !be student body student government this year. Connecticut College has reached I have briefly mentioned a few as a whole to stimulate positive We need people who view student a point in time in which it must of the major problems that I see growtb for Connecticut. In due government as something more re-examine its aims, purposes are affecting this community. As respect to my colleag~es, I~t both than a receptacle for ideas; a and goals and come to a Vice President of Student students and admmistration of mere discussion body. Ideally, redefinition of the needs of this Government, my efforts and this college collectively develop members of student government community. These new sights energies will be directed toward our scbooI, should propose the necessary will be an aid and will influence these issues. Even more im- changes and then work fervently the college budget-making portantly my efforts will b". to ensure their enactment. process, so that our needs as directed toward an Increase, in Vice Presidential duties students in relationship to the the amount of student awareness described in the C-book are. community can he administered and participation, in order that DavldM.B __ minor. There are perhaps several effectively. wr needs and concerns will have an effect on our life in this It IS my estimation !bat hundred students on this campus The primary aim and goal of who could easily oversee the the Student Government should community. Student Government presently we are a growing in- is your voice and tool, and with stitution experiencing a crit- election hoard, or club night, and be an effective voice for the so forth. But there are few who expression of student sentiments strong leadership it can incite ical period of survival. It is Ibis change, but only if your voice is situation whicb initiates my can energize the necessary forces on all areas of the college, in- heard. candidicy for !be position of Vice bere on the "hill" so that change cluding academics, the budget, PresideDt. As critical aa it may CClDesquickly, change which is faculty and the setting of seem, it is my goal to pursue predicated on the interests of priorities for the college. Student r-~~be-;rd-l positive actioo to streogtben this students. Government is and must continue t The class at 1977presentt college as a unified body. Among I'd like to see a social hoard to strive to be a viable vehicle for the policies which I consider that has sufficient funds to student participation into the t Treebeard Friday, t (l'Olluce quality events every essenIiaI for a healthier in- overail quality of life on campus. t February 14, t stitution are: Operational Budget weekend. Additional funds for One major problem affectin/{ reform, Pre-Registration, Closer our campus organizations are this community is the lack of t Valentine's Day • . available. Perhaps we can look to Student-Faculty Relationships sufficient and varied activities at t At.ter t.he movie t and the Practical DevelOl'ment of a share of the $85 savings per a nominal or no cost to students. , 9.30-1.30 A.M. Campus Facilities. At first notice TedBa ...... y person that President Ames Each student pays an activities these categories might appear We need aometbtog ex· believes will result from cen· fee of $22.50, which must support , Main Lounge era. t ·tralized dining, Whatever the ratber general, ao permit me to traordlnary. New Ideas, all clubs and activities including ~t!'!'s~~Ul~_' present !be basic facts behind dedicated indlvldua1a, call it source, money Is available if we L Weston Ames [ronipi B Silberstein on Bridge Cubist, Futurist, Dadaist, Purist • QJ8 Bidding: from p. 10 and Surreaasrart. Weston's work ~ A.J965 hardly exemplifies "straight" ~ K82 .;,;w-:e.::::ll..:.t.-N~o::,r~t~h~~Ea~s~t~2S£.Ou~~~.h year and the preparation of the photography. Indeed, Weston's t AQ 4043 pass 2. w neXtbudget. photography (particularly his ~ Q 1087 pail~ 2 ~ pall II 2. We are greatly concerned a- sharp focus pieces that isolate a ~ Q 4- pas C' pass bOutthe effect that the proposed srogle perfect shape in a shallow H1fi II 3 31fT 8.7per cent" increase in the total space) bear a direct relation to fo754 pass 4+ pass 4~ fee may have on the College's certain modes of Modernist ~ AKl09 pass 4l'l'T pass 5¢ ability to continue attracting a sculpture . (Brancusi and Arp ~ "oid pass §~ asi , rdbl. diverse and talented student come to mind) and Weston is one ~ A97 pass 71. pass 5lff bOdy.The proposed budget calls of the only photographers to have pass T all pass for an 8.7 per cent increase in produced works that do not pale ...J98632 student aid for next year, and we by comparison. Dave SDbersteln l'OOOl will continue to explore every sibility. The pair was rather than at lbe bridge The works of Edward Weston Four out 01 the six members of reprimanded for sending foot table. possible way to enlarge our a,re considered classic, a the Italian International Team signals, but not actually How did the Italians beat the student aid program. SItuation that, thoogh certainly are rejoicing today. They It should be understood that I personally satisfying to the ar- pronounced guilty. Their U.S.A.? They played excellent celebrate Italy's sensational bridge and gradually wjUttled the have been discussing a proposed list, sometimes tends to un- reputations are damaged, but no come from behind finish to win budget. None of the figures will dernune proper appreciation of cheated opponents have been American lead down to 24 in- the 1975 World Championship. ternational match points with 16 be firm until the budget is ap- redressed. the art itself. People liten take The other two members, Gian- I don't have access to any of the deals to play. Then came tbe now proved by the Board of Trustees. the VIrtues of a classic for franco Facchini and Sergio evidence presented at the famous deal reproduced above. granted and everything that was Zucchelli, have nothing to be once danng and original stands inquest, nevertheless f am sure Belladonna-Garrozzo bid to tbe happy about. Earlier in the week, contract of7 clubs on the North- in danger of being consigned to the case against the Italian pair the World Bridge Federation South cards. Most of the calls in letters the realm Ii the ordinary. Weston IS not nearly so damaging as reprimanded them, without thier auction had an artificial w~ one Ii the most original made out by Walter Bingham in actually rendering a verdict of meaning. The only be of the cards artists of his generation and his Sports illustrated of February 10. from p. 3 guilty, for sending illegal foot that would pennit the grand slam place as one Ii the greats of 01 the two moot damaging wit- signals beneath the table. Then, to be made was the one that photography is secure. The art of nesses, one dropped innuendos of thev played verv poorly for the actually existed, the doubleton decided to publish what we photography may have turned cheating by Italians in a .first sixteen deals of the final King of clubs in the West hand. consider to be an assault on the down new paths and opened new magazine article months before match against U.S.A. and were Any other distribution of the club intelligence of the entire New doors since the demise of Edward the Championship. A guilty benched by the team captain for suit would mean an unavoidsble London community. It is almost Weston but his contribution, bke verdict would vindicate his impossible to believe that two the remainder of play. trump loser. Giorgio Belladonna that of all great art remains position. The other witness has It will never be known for sure won the heart lead in his hand members of the student body significant. Weston's' art was had for many years the whether they did cheat. The WBF andleda club to dummy'S Queen. submitted such an obvious piece exemplary and it merits a per- reputation, among tournament ruling on this subject represents When he played the Ace and of tripe. Why is it, editorial manent place for him as one of players in the Philadelphia area a curious abdication of respon- West's King fell, he had won the board, that two names were the greats in the history of of trying to win in the conunittee World Championship. signed to the letter, yet it was photography. Berrigan composed in the first person Editors Note - The exhibit will singular? Was this their mistake be on display throogh March 30. from p. 4 Mugs Film Seminar or YOUT'S? Philip Berrigan, who joined the Besides this abominable Calender Josephite Order, has worked in from p. "mistake" in grammer, some of from p. 4 8 from p. 1 inner city programs in the suggestions made by Mr. Baltimore, Washington, New expenses lor thiB !\ve-week, sIx- Pinter and Mr. Fyfe make good Proponents of an alternation 01 Orleans, New York City and mugs are less expensive than a credit seminar: '4". TIi\.a sense. But would it be wise to the present exam system argue Newburgh, N.Y. Still an activist, cup and saucer, thus making amoWlt does not Include the cost place the new library in back of that such a change would he was arrested on July 5,1974 for them a good way to save valUJJble of transportation, tood, and the existing one? What will our lengthen the already too brief parading without a permit In budget monies. Ms. Voorbees lodging. fair city do without those in- front of the White House. also felf that people preferred For details write or phone Mr. semester. Those faculty mem- Louis Giuliana, SChool cL Com- valuable water basins? The bers in favor of an exam-time Earlier in his career, Father mugs to regular cups, attributing planners might consider erecting their taste to the fact that "we munications and Theater, switch would obviously reap the Berrigan worked with the Temple University, philadelphia, the new library in the woods benefits of a much needed Southern Christian Leadership are living in a mug generation." behind the' complex. The said Pa. 19122.Phone: (215) 787~7. relaxing Christmas vacation. Conference, the Congress of Another campalgn currenUy woodsare presently used only by Racial Equality (CORE), the being pursued by the Food However, any such plans will not a few squirrels. Student Non-Violent Coor- Services is to stop waste in the Library huilding, like take effect until at least 1979. dinating Committee (SNCC) and dining Essentially, the In an interview with Dean Cobb- rooms. newspaper publishing, is serious the National Association for the program is to impress upon this week, it became apparent classified ad business. Let's do this one right! Advancement of Colored Peopel. students the haITn in taking food that there may be a change in Sincerely, Father Berrigan is the author that they are not going to eat. "matters of detail" in the HerberlLewisWakeman of "No" More Strangers" and This cause is being supplemented IBM executary dictating '77 existing calendar. This would not HPunishment for Peace"; "The with student posters that appear include a drastic change sucn as machines for sale extension 361, Trial of the Catonsville Nine," a in obvious places in the dining post-Christmas exams, it was play; "Prison Journals of a Infinnary. decided. rooms. Priest Revolutionary" and in Ms. Voorhees explained that 1974,"Widen the Prison Gates," this plan and others, such as the published by Simon & Schuster. JAZZ SPECIAL returning of silver and china, will Philip Berrigan is married to THE MUSICOF DUKE ELLINGTON not succeed unless there is "a Elizabeth McAlister and they real desire to live in a viable 'Sunday, February 16, Midnight have a young daughter. The community. Waste not, want WCNI91.5 FM New London Berrigans are members of the not. " Connecticut Colleg~ Radio Jonah House Community, in Baltimore. • jO!~JmE: Fl.m- ]RIN~ )WR CAI'l€RA FRIDA~ SEE- IN PERSON ll-IE We carry a great collection of international handcrafted ctothing.for menand women, . WINDSOR and a large selection of LEVI'S! SPECTRUM-INOlA GUA'RJ)SMAN Olde Mistick Village AT (2031.536-3 J.02 . Gof'Ckm Yellol'> firf\t The Market Place lJDI lJi1Ii0J!'l:l Slreet Glen Lachen ~ ~. S~'n-"«> ..,-- ~1' C',", :r'I'TT'I'C"n """ '~A"'C\') ,",""0 ,.,.... ,. CJ.1'J.. 1J.~.rI~ '//./,.-: .v:; !.I•. -: .~.'.~ •• .". _ ,A ) -~.. .~1b!J~).6!u! :~~~~'\I.t~1 ~,.l ....;;\~i,.,1.; .~~~ ';';;" -'l...... ~ Intramural B-ball

Following are the teams and schedules of each division in the in-tramural basketball league. The schedule will be pub ports lished on a weekly basis. Standings and results will be published next.week. SOUTHDIVISION 1. Morrisson II 2. Abbey 3. Marshall II ... 4. K.B. II 5. Park II 6. Winrlham-Harkness I 7. Smith-Burdick II 8. Freeman 1 9. Branford 10. Jane Addams 11. Plant-Blackstone SOUTH SCHEDULE Feb. 13. 9:30 Branford vs, Freeman 1 Feb. 16 (west gym) I: 00 Morrisson II vs. Marshall II 2:00 Abbey vs. KB II 3:00 Windham-Harkness 1 vs. Freeman 1 4:00 Park II vs. Jane Addams 5:00 Branford vs. Plant-Blackstone Feb. 18 8:30 Marshall II vs. Smith-Burdick II 10:30 K.B. II vs. Jane Addams Feb. 19 9:30 Park II vs. Branford Feb. 20 8:30 Windham-Harkness 1 vs, Smith-Burdick II 10:30 Morrisson vs, Freeman 1 NORTH DIVISION Conn. stomps Columbia. Paul Sanford (No.8 in white) scores, breaking past 1. Hamilton Chris Allegart of Columbia (NO. 17\ and the Columbia goalie. Martin Lammert 2. Faculty (No.6) provides support. photo by Spitzmagel 3. Morrisson 1 4. Smith-Burdick 1 5. Marshall 1 Raiders whup Columbia 8-1 6. Larrabee 7. Lambdin first period scores were notched continually to find openings in the 8. K.B. 1 ByMARKMcCRYSTAL 9. Wright On Felruary 4; in its biggest by Captain Alec Farley and Columbia defence and to free 10. Park 1 ~e \he -. the Conn delenseman Cllarlie CissIe. bimself to unleash his ell1remely en 11. Freeman II Colle"e hockey team outclassed The second and third periods accurate shot. The result was five Columbia University and proved /rought further success to the goals and a locker room shower 12. Windham-Harkness II NORTII SCHEDULE thaI it is a serious athletic Conn Skaters, much to the of beer. Sandford is one of six organization capable of com- delight of the fans. The defence of excellent freshman starters who Feb. 13 peting on the intercollegiate Eric Birnbaum, Mark Mc- will make the Conn hockey team 8:30 Smith-Burdick 1 vs. Marshall 1 level. The game was charac- . Crystal, Dave Reid, and Charlie into a powershouse as they gain 10:30 Larrabee vs. Park 1 terized by rough play, penalties, CissIe held Columbia to only a collegiate experience. Feb. 16 (east gym) and goals by Paul Sandford, one few shots on goalie Ben Cooke. 10 On behalf of my teammates, 1 1:00' Smith-Burdick l vs. Windham-Harkness II of the tearn's outstanding lresb- fact, the defence was so tight thaI would like to express our deepest 2:00 Faculty vs. Freeman II man prospects. The bleachers Cooke complained between thanks to all the fans who rode 3:00 Morrisson 1 vs. Park 1 were filled with10yallans and 1I1e periods that he was not getting the team bus to the Wesleyan 4:00 Marshall 1 vs. Wright Conn ;;!

last few minutes of the game reaching double figures. Peter bad 13, Mike Franklin scored 12, Mike Franklin, who missed all' by ADae RabIJlard and Kevin ~opeland, had 10. first semester, and- Jim Litwin, The men's basketball team allowed Mohegan to begin a Bellotti had his highest scoring ameback but they were only night of the season leading 1I1e Mohegan's Rich Reeves led all who was out with an injured foot. recorded their second victory of scorers with 39, 1I1ehighest total Delroy Tripps is out for the rest of 1he semester, defeating Mohegan able to get within eleven points. camels with 24 points. Jeff Coon used a balanCed sconng Simpson also had his best scoring and individual bas scored against the season because of a separated Community College in "NBA an night of the year hitting 22. Don Connthis year. Peter Bellotti also shoulder, and Steve Brunetti is type" of game with lots 01 ability that has worked to their benefit before _ with six players Mills followed with :I). Jon Perry added 4 assists to his 24 points out indefinately with an injured scoring. The final score was lOll- and Don Mills collected 13- foot. '11. This brings 1I1eirrecord to me rebounds. Conn again has five players The revised schedule for the remaining portion of the season is as game above the .500 mark at ~. Coach Luce feels that the ream who are scoring in douhle figures. The Camels W""" losing ~2 at follows. is getting back its competitive Don Mills continues to lead the me point in the beginning of the Feb. l2at UConn, Avery Point 8:15 edge after the long semester team with a 17.55 average. Jeff game but proceeded to pull away Feb. 15Hartford State Tech. College 2: 00 layoff and that they are going to Simpson is scoring 12.1 per game, and build an 18 point in 1I1e Feb. 19at Salve Regina College 8:00 get hetter. He also feels that it is Mike Franklin is at 11.5, Kevin beginning of the game but Feb. 22 at Manhattanvi11e College 8:00 a trihute to the team that they've Copeland has 10.66 and Peter peoeeeded to pull away and build Feb. 26 Salve Regina 7: 30 been able to play so well after Feb. 28at Medgar Evans College 8:00 Bellotti is scoring 10.12 points per an 18 point half-tinoe lead, 53-35. losing four players at various game, . During the course 01 the second Mar. 1Mohegan Community College 2:00 times, because of injuries. Now balf they widened their lead to 25 Mar. 4Manhattanville College 7:30 back in aelion after iniuries are points. Some sloppy play in 1I1e