Connecticut College Digital Commons @ College

1970-1971 Student Newspapers

4-27-1971

Pundit Vol. 54 No. 17

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Pundit Vol. 54 No. 17" (1971). 1970-1971. 2. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1970_1971/2

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1970-1971 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. Tuesdaj , pril 21. 1!I71 Vol. 54, No. 17 Rally in Chapel Features Assorted Peacenicks

peace and declares himself a by Mary Ann Sill all labor union members an: and there are pacifist:' He also called attention to Harkness Chapel harbored the registered lO vote, voters to be (he tactical crisis for the non-e iolent first or this spring's peace rallies last man)' nev. young movement smce it has been Tuesday night. The atmosphere was registered. inculcated in our soclet} that an} rather reserved and quite somber as Mrs. Mims guuerworth. a Conn dissent is equiv alent 10 \ iolence. compared with last year: the few College graduate and a member of "Vioknce by the state is proper by who chose to attend were extremely the People's Delegation to the Paris definition." quiet and subdued by the entire Peace Talks "as intorduced by At that POint Ja} Levin, local mess, yet the mood \\ as one of George Daughan. local activist. She Mar~ist.extremi t and imperial related man} of her in painful concern, experiences wizard. rose to introduce Peter J. Barrie Shepherd stressed that Paris and reiterated the main Clark. former G.!. Levm's the rally "as not intended to be a obstacles lO fruitful negotiuuons In Paris. She emphasized the economic introduction" as accompanied b} a form of entertainment. but a means curious occurrence. however, for as action. Knew n to all as "a aspects of the war as motives of the to he spoke his shadow 'Was projected U,S. which cannot peacenick in the highest sense of govemrnent be "... And Skim Milk Often the onto the curved "all at his side and word." he outlined several overlooked, Masquerades As Cream..." workshops that are currently gelling under way. by Emmett K. Grogan Two nurses helped Ellis 1O his feel A voter registration drive is being It was late in February when Ellis and showed him the way out. designed to register not only I~~ D. Goodfellow first noticed the • year -olds but those In the symptoms of his disease. He was community who have never eating in Harris refectory, talking to A week later Ellis had a severe registered, Certain community several friends and pausing to curse choking fit and passed out during events are also being organized. such the dullness of the knife with which lunch. He returned to the Infirmary. where he was given six more as a Vietnam memorial service at a he was trying to cut his mashed three throat and a church in New London. A G.!. potatoes. Suddenly he dropped his Darvon. lozenges coffeehouse similar to the one in Cro bottle of cough syrup, When he knife and fork, jerked to his feet and threw up during breakfast the next during the strike will be resumed as fell, unconscious, onto the table. No well as a drive to get the People's morning he was close to the point of one looked surprised. absolute frustration. It appeared Peace Treaty signed, Barely a week later Ellis emitted a The first speaker introduced was a that even the wonders of modern terrifying shriek, turned completely well-known radical-liberal-leflist. medicine couldn't help him. white and passed out in the middle Joe Duffey. He merely stressed the While Ellis was home 111 of his Psychology class. Taking this "tragedy and immorality of U.S. Pleasantville, Ark., though, he had as a simple but necessary primal policy in Vietnam" and urged all to another seizure. His parents Mr. William Stringfellow, his profile and modest beard bore a scream, both the class and the encourage representatives in immediately took him to the refreshing likeness to Abraham professor ignored him. uuorney. social critic, writer and Washington to support the Vietnam Lincoln. Peter lark. a Vietnam Pleasant ville- Burke's FaHs-Granite sometime-theologian, was next By this time, however. Ellis was Disengagement Act. He noted the to Spur Hospital for diagnosis and Veteran Against the War described becoming slightly upset about his address the rally; the text of his importance of uniting the students the vietnam Veterans' march on treatment. After an hour of testing, statement \\ as a letter he had written physical condition. He was having with people in the community and the doctor came out to speak to washington through the use of frequent pains in both his stomach to Dan and Philip Berrigan in especially with labor union colorful anecdotes. He emphasized the Goodfellows. prison. He noted that America has and his throat and he fought off members. "It is possible to add 25 "Is he going to be all right. that these veterans "feel betrayed by waves of nausea almost constantly. created a society which is afraid of million voters to the registers by t h e government" and u r e Doctor Nicely'!" Mrs. Goodfellow its own members. In the case of the He discussed his condition with 1972," he explained, as only 60% or (Continued on Page 6, CoIS) experiencing a certain "desperation friends and faculty. He gave up sex. Berrigan brothers, "pacifists have in trying to make the government wine and dope for two weeks, but all The following is the agenda for Parents' Weekend which will be been accused of terrorism while listen to them." to no avail. Finally he had no held from Friday. April 30. through Sunday, May 2. The events ixon invades Laos in the name of alternative but to go to the scheduled attempt to give parents a sampling of the academic and social experiences which their sons and daughters are having al Infirmary. • • • • Connecticut College. Looking Ahead Friday, April Ellis arrived at the Infirmary late 30 Riding Ring, Williams St. Horse Show on a Thursday afternoon. He was 6:30 p.m. Furnished Apartments Mounted Drill by Sabre and Spur by Suzanne Zolper told that he would have to stand in a Palmer Auditorium A pl. Rental Agency Theatre One 8:00p.m. Thinking about living off campus? short waiting line before he would CroLier-Wiliiams Fed up with lqttenes, noisy dorms. 443-5130 speak to anyone in authority. So Swim Show by "C"' Synchers .8:30 p.m. or those with morgue-ish tenden- S75-S 175/monlh one bedroom. bath. kitchen wait he did. cies? Would you like to face the By noon on Friday Ellis k new he utilities included Saturday, May 1 world on your own? Ifso, you're not was about to pass out again. He Dormitories location: commercial district Coffee and Registration 9:00-11:00 a.m. alone. Ian) juniors and seniors are pushed his way to the front of the Palmer Auditorium no\\ conlemplating this ,cry idea. car necessary line, demanding to be taken care of. President's Assembly 10:00 a.m. Looking for a place to start? College Heighl' A discreet whisper from a Slarched Scheduled Dorms and Classrooms Talk Sessions Try Fanning Information Bulletin economic plan while uniform inquired of him. 11:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Dormitories Board or a Nev .. London ne\\spaper. one room - castrocon\ertible "Does this pertain to Luncheon for Parents and Students 12:30 p.m. and if all else fails. tr} the folio" ing SI40/month. utilities included contraceptives?" He replied that it Crozier-Williams Recreational Activities list: did not and the routinely mechanical Dance Studio, Crozier-Williams tell,ille Apt. International Folk Dance Group voice said, ''I'm sorry you'll 1:30p.m. 33 Granile A~e have to go to the end of the line, Gym, Crozier-Williams • Unfurnished Apartments 4~3-2161 Gymnastics Exhibition 2:00 p.m. sir." Ellis proceeded to collapse on Oliva Hall College Heights one bedroom the noor. Continuation of morning Talk Sessions 2:00-3:30 p.m. 52 Ha\ ..thorne Dr. S4- '",eek or5170, month He a\"oke to find himself Dana Hall ~~3-2381 security deposit Conn Chords and Sch" iffs stretched out on a table some\"here 2:30 p.m. one to three bedrooms 2 I ) eaf5 of age or parental signiture Palmer Auditorium "ithin that Temple of Healing which History and old films orthe College S140 - S205/monlh 3:15p.m. Share an apartment \\ilh a friend. he had feared for so long. A plastic. College Green West or utilities included President and Mrs. Shain. members of the The cost" ill ~ about the same as lableside-manner smile greeled his Palmer I\\elve Conn co-eds no" there Faculty and Staff\\elcome students and the residence fee at Conn. Plus. relU rn to consciousness. ~:oop.m. location: behind 2 Guys their guests ill be an in ..aluable e"penence. "Good afternoon," the figure Dana Hall h \\ Connecticul College Chorus possible to \\alk said, "I'm Dr. Sal Monella. What ~:30 p.m. Crozier-Williams Georgeto'\ n Village Apt. seems to be your problem?" 8:30 p.m. 85 iles Hill Rd. "Uh ... bloating of the stomach, Palmer Auditorium Connecticut College-W~leyan Dance Group Spring has sprung, acute abdominal pains, nausea, 8:30 p.m. +12-2800 Crozier-Williams one bedroom - Sl60/monlh The rlz, fainting, things like that. sir."' Ellis "Spring Fling" grass is 10:00 p.m.·12:30 a.m. t\\O bedrooms - S 180/month responded. Iwonder where lhree bedrooms - S215/monlh "Ah. I see Hmmmmm. Sunday, May 2 Harkness Chapel all utilities sa\e electricity tllcluded The protest is.... Nurse, give this lad a half-doLen Chapd Service 11:00 a.m. Rev. J. Barrie Shepherd location: Garden Ave,. si;.. bloch Darvon. You'll be fine in a day or Arboretum Enlrance "An Interpretative Arboretum Walk" 1:00-2:30 p.m. from beach so, son." The doctor /lashed his Dr. Richard H. Good\\ in car necessary smile, patted Ellis' shoulder and Mrs. Sally L. Taylor disappeared through a side door. Page Two Tuesday, April 27, 1971

EDITORIAL Letters To The Editor

Last week this newspaper found a large number of faculty To the Editor: issue was an article on traffic urban center in America has an members guilty of a lack of concern for the environment by Two Chinese proverbs say: congestion at Crozier-Williams excess of sheltered space. What driving from place to place on campus instead of walking. It "When the melon is ripe. it falls off Center. Quite frankly, I don't think government can afford to throw would be unfair, though, to fail to point the finger at the many the stalk" and "Where water runs many, if any, students on this away a serviceable, solid structure'? students who are gUilty of the same sin. A girl who lives in there forms the stream." These are campus actually care how many The urban redeveloper maintains Larrabee, for instance, told us without a trace of guilt that she the natural ways of development. teachers drive to lunch, let alone that demolition of this building IS sometimes drives to the library. No one could have imagined, a few read an account of the traffic that necessary to his project. This just is not true, and never has been in any That such healthy, and supposedly intelligent people should years back, that a ping pong ball reads like an excerpt from a could start the wheels of diplomacy detective's notebook. other redevelopment situation. One be so totally without awareness for environmental problems is rolling. Now this has happened. It is Page 3 of the April 20 issue was has only to look at the acres of land indeed unfortunate. Unless a very large number of people are high time for the people of China to no better. Half of this page was in cities where buildings have been willing to make a few small sacrifices for the sake of the earth, ping and the American people to filled with advertisements, the other torn down in the name of progress the enormous environmental problems facing us may never be pong in response. The show of sport- half of the page was a petition and nothing at all has been built to solved. manship on ping pong tables can be calling for peace in Vietnam. I replace them. The redeveloper The efforts of one individual may seem insignificant when reflected in spcrtmanship at the seriously doubt that a substantial maintains that he has tried to placed against the national problem, but without individual diplomatic table. When this number of students actually signed incorporate the building into his new efforts, the problem is bound to remain a large one. We ask happens, the dark clouds of fear and the petition and mailed it in. plans. Newspapers testify that from you, then, to take the following steps: suspician may gradually lift and a Probably more support could be the beginning the railroad station -Don't drive unless you have to. There are very few reasons new day of hope will shine. raised by an on-campus student was slated to go. Lastly, the for driving from your dorm to the library, or even the arts Our Connecticut men and women organization soliciting signatures. intention of destroying the building center. can now begin to prepare themselves Again the editors saw fit not to in order to open a vista to the river, for sojourns or more study in a inform the students of affairs that which at that point is not very -Cooperate with the efforts of Survival to recycle paper and country where culture is still deeply directly affecting the students on the attractive, must rank as one of the glass. There are collection points in several dorms. rooted in the soul of the people. I, campus, not to mention that this most absurd reasons for ruining a -Be stingy in your use of paper, Mr. Ingersoll says that four for one, am ready to give "guided petition had no right to be sponsored city environment. truckloads of trash are hauled from the campus to the tours" to those who first must learn by the editors of the newspaper. At a hearing at the Connecticut incinerator every day. a bit of the language. (If this be Again, I am expressmg my Historical Commission on April 15, -Use as few cans as possible. Soft drinks make you fat a lot considered an advertisement for the displeasure with the expressed ideals m Hartford, the Southeastern faster than water. Chinese Department, make the of that article, when in fact I support Connecticut Arts Council requested - Turn off your lights when you leave your room. most of it!) them. I f the paper does find time in order to conduct a feasibility - Take only what you will eat. Miss Vorhees is convinced that Charles Chu justification in printing petitions, study for the conversion of the if students were more careful in serving themselves, substantial why couldn't it have been in support building into an arts-dance-drama savings would result. To the Editors: of the Hunger Strike of May 4. At center on the upper stories and a -Buy biodegradable detergent. Don't use the stuff offered The fact that the old Satyagraha leas! this is being organized by Conn transportation ticket center on the students. It is sad that the campus by the school. was a sub-par newspaper has not first /loor. This is just the kind of been a much debated topic on newspaper cannot maintain adaptive use which the city of New campus this year. The factors standards found in most every high London cannot afford to ignore. We Americans have the dubious distinction of producing behind this mediocrity, as well as the school newspaper. However, besides this intelligent more crap per capita than anyone else in the world. Let's move deletion of the name Satyagraha, The deletion of the name plan for a solution, there must be a back in the ratings, before we drown in our own excretions. were never so apparent as they were Satyagraha appeared to be an show of local support at the next in the "newspaper without a name" attempt to give the newspaper a new meeting of the Connecticut In the crush of spring and closing activities, many important of April 20. image separate from past futility. Historical Commission. Instead we now have a nameless activities and proceedings will receive less than enough A cursory examination of the Le t t e r w riti n g to Senators, newspaper, and a staff of editors Representatives, public officials, attention. We would like to take this opportunity to mention one newspaper would reveal flaws that a cub reporter on a newspaper would that is considering renaming the newspapers and citizens of the town such proceeding, the election of the new House Presidents. be ashamed to make. Aside from newspaper, among other things, asking them to write the House Presidents serve in the Student Assembly, the main technical errors in composition, the Conn Fusion, The Rag, and Conn Commission in behalf of saving the liason between the dormitories and the administration. As an paper consistently breaks, or Vikt. It is not the name of the paper station and to attend the May 20 elected representative body, it serves to represent the students shatters, two cardinal rules of that upgrades the quality of it, what meeting is the way in which the and help coordinate all sorts of campus activity. Its chief good journalism; (I) Never, ever, matters is how well the newspaper faculty and students of Connecticut function is essentially communication. Since we .are in the editorialize anywhere In the meets its obligations to report the College could help stop urban communications business ourselves, we hope that in selecting newspaper, but on the editorial page news of the campus to the college maniacy. Mr. Eric Hatch, the state new House Presidents that students will elect those who have a and signed columns. (2) Report all community. The fact that the editors liaison officer, must have evidence good interest in effective communication. A House President news relevant to the readers of the do not realize this, and are actually of local support before he can make should also qualify as one who is efficient in running the many publication. considering renaming the paper with any recommendations to house meetings that occur during the year. The upper half of the front page one of the previously mentioned Washington. I should hope that all names, is an insult to the intelligence We encourage students to run, especially those who have of the April 20 newspaper managed art history students could be of the students of this school. The exempted from an exam in order to some dynamism and ideas. Elections are next Monday evening to break both rules with one fell swoop. Not only is the poster of the fact that editors are actually telling attend the' hearing, certainly any at 6:30. Pcor or mediocre representation will only result in bad anti-war poster flagrant the students which issues are more exam in a modern architecture communication and general confusion. We all owe it to editorialization, but the relevant is appalling. course. ourselves and to those who live with us to have innovative and accompanying article on 'National If the newspaper is to wallow in Here IS the chance to do effective leadership. Plans Against War' does not even futility, it would be better to disband something about your endangered relate the proposed anti-war rally the newspaper and reallocate funds urban environment! with Connecticut College until the to a more worthwhile cause, or Channing Blake next to the last paragraph. better yet, establish the Satyagraha New York City By this attack, I am not Political Forum. condemning the role of anti-war The issue of April 20 was groups in the , I only nameless and is justified in being so. question why the article was written The students of Connecticut College in such a manner explaining the role deserve more, STUDENT-FACULTY of these organizations and the Peter M. Paris '74 COMMITTEES activities or Conn College students. There will be a meeting of all ESTABLISHED IN 1916 AND PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF If the article finds justification in To the Editor; those interested in serving on CONNECTICUT COLLEGE EVERY TUESDAY WHILE THE COLLEGE being printed in a newspaper that IS IN SESSION EXCEPT DURING EXAMINATION AND VACATION I am writing you to inform you of next year's student-faculty should deal with news of the campus PERIODS. SECOND CLASS ENTRY AUTHORIZED AT NEW LONDON the fact that the most important committees on Wednesday CONNECTICUT. ' community, why was it given such piece of architecture m New afternoon at 4:20 in Cro. At that extensive space on the most London, namely Union Station time, representatives from this CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF important page of a newspaper, Patricia Strong '72 Mary Ann Sill '73 designed by H.H. Richardson, is in year's committees will speak on • when topics such as Spring imminent peril of demolition by the their work and answer questions ASSOCIATE EDITORS Weekend, candidates running for redevelopment agency of you r city. I about their specific duties. For Allen Carroll '73 Dave Clark '73 class officers, parents weekend am hoping that you wil! encourage those wishing to run, sign up Theatre One productions, Glee Club News & Feature Editor Wendy Dolliver '73 your readership to undertake sheets will be available, Any concerts, and proposed Hunger Book-Review Editor Lynn Gorsey '72 measures to help the rescue of this candidate who would like to/ Sports Editor...... Nancy Diesel '72 Strikes were passed up entirely, great building. publish a brief statement about Advertising .. . . . Lynn Cole '74 receiving no coverage whatever. Circulation...... Reva Korim '71 No one could ever doubt the his or her candidacy is welcome The reporting of articles of this Business Manager Peggy Muschefl '72 architectural value of the building. to submit one to the newspaper nature is the primary role of a news- Make-Up Patti Biggins '72 It is Richardson's last and largest office or Box 1351 for paper serving a college community, railroad station. The subtle use of publication in the May 4th issue. Contributors: not the reporting of a schedule of brick detailing gracefully enhances Voting is on May 6th. Students Stev~ Bergen, Robin Goldband, Lynda Herskowitz, Susan Krauss, what will happen at a Washington MOnica Brennan, Lorna Hochstein, Ann Cohen, Donna Cartwright, the impressive massing, In terms of may petition the nominating protest rally. These facts are avail- Sharon Greene, Terk Williams. the urban setting, the railroad committee for a place on the able in every newspaper and TV station is indispensable, acting as a ballot up to May Sth. but are news show in the nation. Yet the stopping agent to the axis and space encouraged to sign up editors of the college paper saw REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAl ADVERTISING BY of State Street and serving as an beforehand in order to be on the fit to perform this service while National Educational Advertising Services effective foil for the Civil War original slate, which will be made A DIVISION OF other articles that more directly monument. Without it, the area up May Jrd. REAOER'S DIGEST SAlES & SERVICES INC affect the students in their roles 360 lAJclngton Av ••• N.w York, N. Y. lOCH7 • would be uncontrolled and at the college were not printed. undefined. As for the needs of the Also on the front page of that city, it is hard to believe that any Tuesday, April 27, 1971 Topic of Candor

by Patricia Strong newspaper repugnant to the I was completely appalled and intellectual tradition on Ihl~ disgusted upon reading the campus. Since \\c have received Letter to the Editor of Peter man) comments from armchair Paris '74. As a rhree-y ear critics in the past, the adv ern veteran of thj~ newspaper. and of Mr. Paris' letter affords an the present Co-Editor: I have excellent opportunity to confront worked in several capacities and this altitude. \\ ith man) sincere. dedicated Peter Paris ends his letter wuh people who have given their the statement, "The students lime every week to ensure thai of Connecticut College deserve a newspaper would appear every more:' This sentence is indica- Tuesday. rive of the malaise which has Some of our journalistic permeated much of the campus attempts have been unquestion- in my three years here. Instead ably more successful than others. of becoming actively involved What Mr. Paris does not seem in making this campus a dy- to realize, however, is that the namic, exciting one. students sit members of this staff are stu- back and sa}', "Here I am - teach me, entertain me:' Wh\ dents subject 10 the same academic pressures and work- not say. "1 wish to learn, show loads of every other student me how." Every student organization has here. suffered from the effects of this The goal of putting together attitude. The yearbook is on the a paper of consistently good verge of collapse from lack of journalistic quality has not been support b) the campus, as The J. Geils Band. a realistic one for us, un- Charlene Parker pointed out m fortunately. To do so requires a a previous Leuer to the Editor, large group of creative, talented The Junior Class could not In Search Of A Sound people who are willing to give muster one candidate to run for their time and to sacrifice other Student Government President. {ED. Note: This article k"a..r written an old pair of levis, pushed his long '67 through June ·6~. lOU know, \\C activities. A look at the staff list Social Board is in sad condition; three Aprils ago ... J ::.Iring} hair out of his face and sat were luerally slar\lng-tr) 109 to will reveal the fact that 'Wedo not because while students complain down on his bed. Without a cup of make out. Wc worked at the have a large group of people. that there is nothing to do here. by Sam Pillsbury coffee, he rapped enthusiastically Unicorn for seven ....eeks that Many people have expressed an they strangely enough do not While others venture In search of about his band and his music for summer and no pal for the first interest in working for the news- attend the events which are the perfect wave, a million dollars, 0\ er an hour. three and S200 a week for the "hole paper; but for various reasons, sponsored. the universal solvent or the ideal The J. Geils Band "as originally a band and at the same time we all they have produced no concrete I have heard endless words on mate, the J. Geils Band wanders In Jug band. from the fall of '66 had Ia tory jobs-from like eight in results in terms of articles or what this campus needs. Words search of a sound. I spent a few days through the spnng of '67, Jay pia) ed the morning until five, and that's technical assistance. In spite of arc meaningless if they are not with the band to find out how this acoustic guitar and banjo, Danny "hal I1'S all about. You gene "ant our limited numbers, I see no accompanied by action. What group IS making such a "Big House" Klein ph.!) ed washtub to have to play that bad and lemme need to defend or to apologize this campus really needs is a search and what drove them to quit bass and "Magic Dick" played harp tell you man, that "a, just hell." for the efforts of the present good shot of adrenaline. I would college, live in near poverty. and run (harmoOlca) and kalOo. A fourth "We all QUil factory jobs, )'ou staff. revise your final Slalement, Peter lhe risk ofthcdraft, for mUSIc. member. who left for the Navy, sang kno\~ ," Jay continued. "And none of us have had any. like. stralghl In a community dedicated LO Paris, to read: The students of Four of the quintet dropped out of and played mandolin. jobs, if you want lO call them that. learning and inquiry, I find Peter Conneclicut College deserve college. J. Geils, from c\\ York "Meanwhile:' Jay Said, "DIck since, and we just kmd of scurned Paris' nippant altitude and nothing more than what we can ity, "Magic Dick," and Danny and I had already had our ears \l,.ith what "e made with th~ music, summary condemnation of the create through our own action. Klein, from Hillsdale, Nev,. Jersey opened up to like Linle Waller and all dropped out of Worcester Tech. 'onny BOj Williamson and we \\ere and 'Wc\\-cre ablc to make enough:' in 1967. , from lhe starting to lislen to ampl1- While gathenng their own Bronx. New York, dropped out of fled . Even as a jug band we material, the band is conscious I}' the Museum of Fine Arts School in \\-ere playing mostly blues tunts:' 100kIOg for its own style or sound. Ne\\ York afler a year. Jay added, "In Mareh '67, this Jay explained thc direction their When J first called J. Geils. I was other fella had to leave, so Dick and music is taking. "There are so man}' greeted by a groggy voice, hoarse I decided \\-e1I, \\e'd form an ampli- spade and white blues band, you \\ith sleep. The nexl day at 2 P.M. fied band. I was able to teach Dann) kno"" that just kind or stand I woke him up again by plowing into how to play electric bass-Dick just there-a good e,ample is Charley his clullered bedroom. It wasn't added a microphone to the harp, you Musselwhite-and play really "ell. until I had spent an entire nighl with know-and I bought myself an bUl they have lelthe music do all the the band that I could understand electric guitar and "e starled. We commuOlcalion. how he could sleep until 2 P.M. \\ere prell) green for a long time:' "The average person, even if he's Pictures of BB King, , tephen Bladd and Peter Wolf a little into the blu~," Jay said, "is M ike Bloomfield. and other blues left the HallUCinations, a South jusl gonna shrug his shoulder to it. guitarists hung on the "all over Shore blues-rock group. to jOin JU}, So that is \\hy 'We have tfled to RECYCLE Jay's bed. The carefull) hung Dick, and Danny to form the J. incorporate an almost R & B pictures contrasted "ith the cluller Geib Blues Band. The name has (rh) thm and blues) sho" kind of of the room. Jay's Gibson les Paul since been changed to the J. Geib delivery. It goes y,ith the music guitar leaned against a bureau in its Band. an}",a}. Wejusl dig doin' it. Wejusl case. A high practice stool slood in The member.; of the band are no\\ ha\"e so much fun dain' il. We do a the middle of the room. Large "paying their du~:' The} are couple of R & B tunes. It gi\,e) the phonograph speakers dominated the scraping out a li\"ing \\-hile under· fringe area listeners something more to identlfy "'lIh. It's a means lO turn small room. gOing a proc~s o( de\'e1opmenl. Ja) Jaj stumbled out of bed, put on ~aid, "That "hole jear from June people on to the music:' Geih said that Wolf. (singer for the band). turned the band on to R & B. Toda) '50 modern bluo is rh)thm and blu~. ;-\ccordlng to Ja) . Controversy .. " ihon Pickell is a blu~ 5in~er Otis Redding IS a blues singer You departments' student-teacher ratios? Apart from student Interest. Conn di~couraged from going into this A new organization, the Anthro- ha\'e to realile that the form has The Anthropology Questionnaire is \\-e1I·s;tualed for Anthropolog) field. pology Club, is forming for studenls chan~ed sli~htl) but lhe \\hich 308 students returned re- stud). \\Oe are near the lIuman Re- We realize that crealing an interested in elhnology, linguistics. commuOlcation IS till the ~Jme" If vealed the follo\\ing: 236 "ould take lations Area Files (at Yale). needed \nthropolo~D Dcpanment "'ould archaeology, physical anthropology, be too e\pensi\c an undertakmg )OU open up }our \ie\/> a little. )ou'll more anlhro courses if the) "ere for cross·cultural r~earch. \\ e are etc. We're planning to sponsor for the immediate future. ho"e\cr. reJ.hLe that the}' re all la) ing do\\on offered and 70 \\ould not: 35 stu- also close to an Indian Resena- lectures, field trips, films and dis- there are practical compromise.. the same mcssdgc \\hether l1's a dents are potential majors and 253 tion-an ideal place for an archaeo- hume beat. )OU knoy,. In Mudd)'s cussions, and we'll alert the One possibilil} I an oflicial are not, although some students in- logical dig. administration, faculty and student reviSion of cou~e reqUlrcmenb for pia} ing the harp and 3) . '~1)bab} dicate that they \\ould have been At the moment. ~tudents inter~t· body to the amount of interest in the Sociolog} major so that students ain't here tonight: or "hen Little majors, but they are no\\ juniors cd in concentrating in nthropolog) Johnn} Ta)lor sa}s, •. \\ ho' Anthropology at Connecticut could fulfill soclolog} requirements. or seniors: 256 feel that \~e had an must supplement our fe\\ anthro ma~tng lo\oe to )our old lad) Vlhcn College. }el concentrate on anthropolog} Anthro. Dept. and 28 feel wedo not: courses \\Ith Wesle)an courses. }ou-reout makin~lo\'e"l"·· The large enrollment in Anthro· COUfSces. \150, a part-time anthro· 67 are interested in forming a club They run lhrough lediou~ processes Geib continued. "We'\e al\\3\S pology courses and the favorable pologist or anthropolog~ graduate and 201 were not interested. of declaring interdepartmental fell. m)5elf. \\-olf and Stephen th~l responses to the questionnaire student could be added to the The courses most desired are: majors. \\orking lhrough the T\\ehe if" e could pia) as "ell as VIe could indicate a need for more Anthro- Sociolog} Department. more Cultural Anthropology-79: College Exchange Program. lrans- and h3\e Iik.e a \I-ual thmg too to pology courses. This semester 2 \ reasonable compromi~e can and Archaeology-77; Linguistics-50: ferflng, double majoring or major- ca r r) It across, \\ e \\ Guld courses-Personality 10 Culture should be found. \\ e need more an· and Physical Anthropology-41. ing in Sociology. Immedi:llel}' get a lot more fans lhan and Latin American Cultures- thropolog) courses (e\en one Of these courses. Archaeology is These alternatives are disad\'an· just like the blues·freak audience are being offered and well attended. addition \\~uld help) and e\entuaU} not offered annually by Wesleyan. tageous because anthropologj is "hich is all like a blues band can Last semester, ,198 students enrolled \\e need a department. We hope that this response from an ecclectic discipline \\ith methods cater to:' lel's \\-ork for it! in the 3 courses offered: Introduc- "You oughta be able to pick up students will promote study on and theory related to. but distinct Fa) Tov;an'7} JeaneChnslle'71 tion to Anthro., Cultures of S"E. and lurn on people \\ithoul possible solutions or compromises from other social sciences. Without Isa ie\es'72 Ellen lipp '74 Asia and the Seminar-that only 2 (Continued on Page S, Col. 1) and lead to an earlier settlement a separate department and more Ellen Hermanson '74 professors were teaching. How does of the anthropology situation. advisors. prospective majors are this compare with our est,ablished Page Four Tuesday, April 27, 1971 Tuesday,April27,1971 P. t song. GEILS BA D Ihal I "ani 10 create .'tUmdhlnl!. Ihal Professor Duane loe ...-d "You got rhar Iiule scmerhm' I can revpect " Peter ald. "VOl (Continued from Page 3, Col 5) ." spea on T.... el n Make a man loose his mind know, i haq:n't done II )Cl and I emus as part ot the Bernst n compromising your music:' Geils You got thai lillie thing baby might nOI do II but I' m ncr gOing to GRADUATING lecture Ser es on Tuesday said. "turn them on to what you're top for a long" hilt because Ihaf~ Make me know that you're mme. May 4 at 8 p m Professor SOrL doing. So we've of installed this the ont) \/0 a) I can respect lomma get your mojo lockard. chairman of lhe MEN AND thing where we work OUI and Wolf m)selr-Unlill do that." Papa get your gun Oepanment of POllllCS at does his thing. You know. tt's rea II} Ithougn Tammany Hall I not You got that liu le somethm' Prmeeton UnlVerstii. ,·.as groovy and I think it has helped. It's WOMEN! Ideal, he enjoys pta)lR.@. there Gonna be your son:' formerly a member of tne a thing I would like to see more because audience respon ..e I!> so governmenl department al Check Your Education bands do." The music was happy and lively. good. Pla)lng l!!tn't al\1oa)... \.0 Conneeucut College. He has Peter Wolf likes the rhythm and the I}rics nonsensical and naughty. rewarding. "It's pure has le." .nd • Agncu' I Of served as a consultant to Ihe e xperM!'t'Ke blues approach because. as he said. The drummer, Stephen. look a \\ elf "if, like. the p.a:~ nOI stale of New Jersey and 10 • 3, a. eM9,eeor 8 S. "You can gel a little mere insane. break \\ ith an intense beat. Wolfs good-if the instruments or the r Mayor Kenneth Gibson of U '5Jn9 You can get a little closer to the grill)' voice chanted a verse. The amplifiers are bad or ir the club Newark. Prolessor lockard's • B.A.ln english pIuS people 1 just dig dancing. I just unamplified voices of the band acouslics are bad-ii' jU~t a foreign language books and articles Include a )elled the \-erses in return ""hile lhe lerrible-sometlm~ yOU pia) and • Degree in pnmary or like lhejungle thing about it:' study of anti·discnminallon Ja) said thaI groups like the audience hooted. ) elled. and there's no satifaction but e\el) lime secondaryed able to leach laws, The Perverted Priorities malh or science Cream '\ere so cool and so into the clapped. yOU get up lhere, yOU tf), )OU hope of American Politics, and a • Civil Engineering degree music that the) did nothing but A nev.. song began. Ja) Geils on ror it. What brings us satisfaclion il) recent scathing review of Ban- • Forestryor Fisheries de9ree stand dully up on stage \\ hile guitar and Dann) .. Big House" yOU)ourself,lhe band gelling ii, and Ileld's The Unheavenly City. or expenence playing. "That's fine but I think it Klein on bass repeated a simple lhe people gelling it. The people in • Malh or science degree or kind of turned a lot of people orf to boogie \...oogie ""ailing bass line lurn are clapping ""hich rencels lhe emphaSIS Peter \\ olf interjected the music whereas the spade ""hole thing-'He) man, yOU cat~ BLOODMOBILE • Urban planning or comments-something

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