Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

1983-1984 Student Newspapers

5-1-1984

College Voice Vol. 7 No. 18

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 7 No. 18" (1984). 1983-1984. 1. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1983_1984/1

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 1983-1984 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. VOL. VII No. 18 SGA Executive Board Elected vote, in the case 783 votes Among other campaign Priscilla Geigis, who ran their ballots was too time' cast. According to Brain goals, Babcock would like to uncontested for the position of consuming, - slowing up -the Babcock wins by 12 Crawford, Vice-President of improve communication J-board chairman received voting process and SGA and election board between SGA and the college 751 votes with 247 people discouraging people to vote. chairman, there were no community. "The main thing abstaining from that contest. He would also like to see by Dave Tyler problems with the second is to get the SGA newsletter In another uncontested House Presidents taking a In the rerun of SGA election. "It wentwell. It went going again," Babcock said. race, G75 cast their vote for bigger role in promoting and Executive Board elections absolutely well. My election "Also, make the SGA !lisa Sohmer for the post of publicizing the elections. In held last Wednesday and board was given specific executive board more visible SAC Chairman. There were regard to the suspended first Thursday, Ann Babcock instructions on what to do and as a whole. I will go to each 321 abstensions. election Crawford stated, "I narrowly defeated Steve not to do and given dorm at least once a think what happened was Jacobsen for SGA President. procedures; t.othe best of my semester, so that people know On the whole, Brian unfortunate. It was more Janet Christofano easily won knowledge they were who's on SGA." .Crawford thought the second mistakes than anything else. the Vice-Presidential race. followed." Babcock said she would not runoff went smoothly. He did I don't think it was anybody The positions of J-Board The rerun resulted in an continue her ties with the comment that the rule knowledgeably doing Chairman and SAC Chairman extremely close Presidential Volee except in small requiring voters to initial anything wrong." went uncontested. race with Ann Babcock capacities like distribution. The election was held again beating Steve Jacobsen by She commented, "I hope that because of confusion over only 12 votes; 387 to 375. next year the paper is not voting procedures in the first There were 249 abstensions biased in my favor. I also Perspectives on Admissions run off. There had been (votes for write-in candidate hope they don't go in the other difficulties reaching quorum, Dave Cook counted for zero direction. I think it's the by Leslie S. Lamkin Acceptance letters were uncertainty about wr-ite-in as he was an ineligible paper's position to be critical . "This year approximau.ly mailed out by April 6. On candidates and problems candidate. His votes were of SGA. __ I think they're 3,G50 applications were April 1G and 18 the with peopies names being counted as part of the ab- supposed to watch out." submitted to Connecticut . prospective Freshmen were checked off twice. Previous to stensions). Ann does not Babcock does not want to College. This marks an in- invited to an open house. ihis these elections, there were think the close margin will make sweeping campaign program, "lntroductor'Y minimal guidelines for the crease of nine percent over hamper her performance of promises. "I don't want to \ast -year's appUcat\ons. Of Days," commenced ~\th actual voting process; after the job of President. "I think. make any promises 1 can't the 3,G50 applications, about Opening Remarks by Oakes the first election was anyone who takes the job is keep because don't know r one-thf rd received ac- Ames and Jeanette B. Her- suspended SGA approved going to have to prove what the situation is going to ceptance letters from Conn. sey. Students, parents and eleven election guidelines themselves. I'm just going to be next year," she noted. "I The Admissions Staff expects gr andparen ts then attended that" included the provision have more people wondering don't think anybody can go in a yield of one-third from classes, and chose from a for students to produce their at first if I'm going to be able there and redo the whole students receiving ac- variety of scheduled tours. In's and initial their names to handle it." Crawford system. Each situation has to ceptances. The target figure Academic, student Hfe, on the class lists. With the agrees but thinks thenumber be looked at as it stands at for each class is about 440 athletics, and career panels help of the new rules, of people who participated in that point." students. Many qualified were held throughout the day publicity generated by the the election is more im- In the Yice-Pr-es iden tfa! applicants, accepted by our and opportunities to meet revote and a fair, sunny day. race Janet Christofano portant. "The turn" out was competitor schools have been individually to discuss the second running achieved good even if the election was defeated T. Dan Besse by a turned down by Connecticut. financial aid, admissions, and quorum on the first day of close. A huge portion of the lopsided margin gaining G7I Admissions will spend the opportunities in community voting. Quorum is 50 percent campus spoke their minds," votes to his 189 with 14Gab- last weeks of April and all of service. of the student body plus one said Crawford. staining. May juggling those accepted On Monday April IG, 131 who have chosen Connecticut, prospective freshmen and 114 with those on the waiting list parents arrived. While on for available spots. Wednesday April 18, there More women still apply were 171 prospective fresh- Court Limits Students' Rights than men. However, a men and - 13G parents. The greater percentage of men latter figure is 50 students more than have ever arrived NEW YORK, NY _(CPS) - against them, provide an hearings a year on the SUNY qualify for admission than at a Conn Open House. The Striking down a lower court open hearing in which the campuses would place "an women. The application beautiful weather Wednesday decision that would have student can call one witness, absolutely intolerable burden process is an ongoing one. following the rain on Monday resulted in sweeping changes and provide students with a on the university." During October, prospective probably contributed to the in the ways colleges notice of what final penalties, "Due process does not freshmen are sought out influx in Wednesday's discipline their students, the if any, are imposed on them. require a full adversarial throughou t the country. response. New, York Supreme Court This student, Marguerite hearing," . Crary contends. During February and March The Admissions Staff, the Appellate Division last week Moresco, asserted she was "The student had the right to the immense amount of in- Kitchen Staff, and campus ruled that students' con- entitled to the same confront witnesses, be formation on each application tour guides W(\[{' '3.11surprised stitutional rights to due represented by someone in is reviewed by three staff professional representation by the positive response. process don't always apply to the college community, and members. Each reads ap- and review of the written Many students came to the disciplinary procedures. receive complete written proximately 2,000 ap- proceedings she would have College for the first time, The court said a State charges against her." plications. For March and the in protecting herself in a civil especially those from out of University of New York at or criminal court. Yet in many school first week in April all staff state. There has been an Cortland student didn't have New York's State Supreme discipline situations, the legal members, (six), take on the increase in geographic a right to have an attorney to Court - which is not the cards are already stacked job of making final diversity with the 1988 ap- represent her or to a review state's highest court - against students, the authors decisions. If all three agree plicants, noting Arizona, of written transcripts of the agreed with the student. of a new book about school on a student then that person California, New Mexico, Ohio university's decision to But now the appellate court discipline argue. is offered admission. If there and Texas. Of those students suspend her for a semester. has sided with SUNY, saying "school systems rarely is any disagreement, then who attend the annual Open SUNY officiais accused her the student's rights in "a have discipline cases that discussion follows. There House, about sixty percent of cheating twice. collegial atmosphere" were wind up in court," says Ellen seem s to be sixty to seventy will accept at Conn. This is But whether or not she had "best served by a nonad- Jane Hollingsworth, co- percent disagreement. partly a "self-selection" cheated was never the real versarial setting" without author of School Discipline, Michael Wilber described this process, for it is those issue. "The student admitted dueling lawyers and tran- which was published in as an "exciting, frustrating students who are most in- the first time she was caught scripts. January. and exhausting time." It terested who will attend. chea ting tha t she had Richard Shay, the student's takes a tremendous amount plagiarized an essay," says attorney, could not be of effort, to watch a class The last day to reply for e'Th·e constitutional those accepted is May I, 1984. SUNY lawyer Peter Crary. reached for comment. protections of the student's being born. Problems arise with those As of April 24, only thirty-nine The issue instead was how SUNY, however is "quite rights are not really very qualified applicants who are students have closely the disciplinary satisfied" by the decision, broad anyway," she says. "A proceedings she went through Crary says. rejected. They are often enrolled for the Class of 1988. student threatened With This figure does not worry the had to resemble courtroom He says letting a student suspension only 'has the right accepted by our competitor schools . This is because Admissions Staff. For, just as procedures. take a lawyer into to tell his or her side of the Connecticut is a competitive all the applications came in at At SUNY's campuses, the disciplinary hearings and story. The principal ~an colleges must give students providing transcripts of the school, and there are too the last minute, so will the listen, then suspend the acceptances. written notice of the charges GOOOto 7000 disciplinary student anyway." many qualified applicants. .... ~ Senior Oass Gift Announced ... ..>. by Sberryl L. Edwards a statement concerning the The award has been named While there are several fine symbol of the College -- which ~ Each year the graduating importance of balancing "The Brown-Brooks Award" arts and other departmental will stand close to five feet OJ- class presents a gift to the academics. humanities, and after the first two recipients, awards given annually, the tall in the student lobby of the -5 college which they feel is athletics. The combination of Tamara Barnes Brown and Brown-Brooks Award is the new athletic facility. This > significant. The Senior Class the scholar-athlete award and James Frederick Brooks, the only honor available to those attempt to bring the ~ of ]98-4 is no exception. the tree sculpture works to chosen scholar-a thJetes from seniors who are capable of humanities to the athletic : While traditionally the achieve this goal. the Class of 1984. The first excelling as leaders in both facility reflects the ~ class raises its gift funds presentation of the Brown- academics and athletics. simultaneous appreciation U through the Senior Class One part of the class girt Brooks Award was made at Both Tammy Brown and Jim the College Community feels ~ Auction, this year the Class of involves the establishment of the 1984 Honors and Awards Brooks are respected by the toward both art and sport. ... 1984 accumulated its over an annual senior scholar- Assembly last Thursday Senior Class and the College SI,800 class gift budget athlete award to honor the night where its namesakes, Community for this through a variety of fund- male and female scholar- Tammy and Jim, received significant accomplishment. The 1984 Senior Class Girt raising ventures, including athletes in each graduating engraved silver bowls Congratulations! will be officially presented to the Holiday Bazaar last class. The recipients are to be commemorating the honor. President Oakes Ames at the Decemher and the upcoming selected on the basis of The Senior Class also donated banquet during Senior Week. Floralia and Senior Week t- scholarship, leadership, and The Brown-Brooks Award The other part of the Class The Class of 1984 recognizes shirt sales. sportsmanship. Seniors, plaque to be displayed in the gift reflects the importance of the importance of growing With the somewhat con- faculty, deans, and the new athletic facility to which the arts and its relationship to athletics only in conjunction troversial construction of the athletic department are given new Brown-Brooks Award athletics. Senior sculptor with continued emphasis on new athletic facility under the opportunity to contribute recipients' names will be Mark Stevens is creating a quality academic and fine way, the 1984class gift makes to the nomination process. added each year. stainless steel tree -- the arts programs. Buddha Celebrates 2,421th Birthday by Carolyn V. Egan all of which lie -beyond the Buddhism: sacrifice, gazing toward a stick of is the Buddha-figure,-~ monk In celebration of the bir- walls of his palace. evidenced in his ascetic martial. arts, a balding man in an easy lotus position, thday of the historical The quest of the Buddha for quest, and compassion, which with a fringe of beard poin- sm i1ing benignly, wisely, Buddha, born amidst the "pedect and full compelled him to return to ting to himself, another explaining, "there is Buddha Himalayas of Nepal in 503 enlightement" was the world and teach. drawing an elegant circle on for those who know who he is, BC, a BBC film entitled The characterized by extreme In The Land of the rice paper with a calligraphy really, there is no buddha for Long Search - The Land of the acseticism which foresook DisappearIng Buddha. the brush, a young housewife those who know who he is, Disappearing Buddha was the life and comfor of the film's narrator, Ninian Smart gesturing around her home. really." The object of zen shown in the college house on palace. After years of gives a perception of con- These vagaries are at times meditation is "becoming a April 24th. Professor disappointment, Buddha temporary Japan. Mr. Smart too much for Mr. Smart's little child" finding vividly Gallagher prefaced the film found such enlightenment explores Buddhism as it rationalism. "I am in a the point of present which with a brief synopsis of the after a night of meditation exists in Japan today by train," he .clatms, anchoring balances the past and the South Asian Buddha myth, and decided to return to the asking, in his travels, "who is himself in the now. While to future and entering it so that recounting the miraculous world to teach the "four noble Buddha?" his mind, contradictions are " 'I' becomes nothing and birth of a young prince, his truths" making nirvana Smart encounters the contradictions and so in- everything becomes nothing cloistered leisurely childhood accessible to his fellow men. elusive, frustrating soluble, the eastern mind and all things become'!''' at and his pivotal exposure to Buddha's life reflects two definintions of the calm, carefully explains these which there is no greater old age, suffer-ing and death fundamental premises of oriental face of a Zen master. contradictions: "Do not be love. Zen buddhists merge the too literal, too western, too fulfilled seeker with the concrete," he is warned. compassionate teacher and The Buddha, in Japan, realize "the abundance in the takes as many shapes as empty moment, because The Music of Whales Christ in the United States. that's all there is." For the Zen meditators, Japanese buddhism is by Darla Key .. complicated patterns with kingdom, besides humans, do Buddha is a concept, a per- religious and r practical at The music of humans and enormously long sequences thta, ...... feet source of their being, once. It suggests the power of whales is similar. Both are repeated. Payne said that one phrase envisioned by the circle. For self-reliance and self- sending messages, according The single male hump- (the shortest repeated portion the many "pureland abandonment. It proposes the to Roger Payne from the New backs sing. Payne explained of a song) can last up to eight believers," Buddha is a impossible: living outside the York Zoological Society. two theories for why they years. A common law is "the person upon whom they can world and living com- Payne gave the keynote sing. The song may be a longer they sing the phrase, rely to guide them to the passionately within it. But, as address of the Frederick challenge to other males and the slower it gets. Until you "pureland." Yet to the elite in the Zen martial arts, Henry Sykes Memorial an announcement that they get the impression that they "Zen Buddhist" and to the these alternatives are Lecture on April 14 at 8:00 are ready to mate with any are bored to death with it," "pureland Buddhist," Budda shadows of one another, not p.m. in Palmer Auditorium. female. Or the singing may Payne said. Then they finally seems to emphasize a per- enemies. In all of Japan, He spoke on communication be a way of "sizing each other discard the phrase. During sonal quest to the former and Ninian Smart could not among whales, primarily up." the breeding season, there a collective compassion to the discern the entity of Buddha, humpbacks. Payne and his Singing is not a social ac- are different transitions of latter: "everyone is Buddha, the pure land within- and wife have been working with tivity.1f the whale is aware of themes. According to Payne, our very basis is Buddha. We without, the truth passed on right whales near Argentina your presence or if other the whales never change the must wake to our Buddha from master to pupil. "I am and with humpbacks near whales approach the singing order of the themes, although nature." in a dream," he claims. Bermuda since 1908. male, he will stop singing. they may leave one out or Mr. Smart's final visit to a Meanwhile, the Zen master The first time scientists Whale songs are different emphasize one theme. As the Zen monastery is the last presses his forehead to the recorded whale sounds off the from bird songs because season progresses, the word on the disappearing ground and feels the circle coast of Bermuda, they could there are no pauses between whales pay attention and do Buddha. In this sanctuary for within him, the abundance of not believe that these sounds songs. Whales sing con- not leave the themes out. meditators-in-trainina. there now. were made by an animal. tinuously for as long as a half Payne admitted that "People thought it was a trick hour. scientists do not know how the by the Russians," Payne After studying the hump- whales make these sounds. said. back songs over many years, He suggested that they make Blue whales make "ex- Payne and his wife found that them by moving the air ROSE'S tremely low and very loud the songs change every year. around in their bodies, sounds" (around 20 Hz) The new songs are derived through posture changes. which can be heard by other from the compositions from Payne suspects that the PIZZA and CHICKEN blues 100's and 1000's of miles the previous year. Payne said Odysseus myth about sirens across the ocean. Prior to the whales do not compose probably came from singing RESTAURANT ship traffic, Payne believes songs which are completely whales. If one listens through of 344 Mitchell Street, Groton that two blue whales should different {rom year to year. the hull of a boat, one can't have been able to hear each Usually after four or five tell where the sound is other over the entire ocean. years the songs are com- coming from. The boat Now Offers a Payne explained that these pletely different. No other broadcasts the sound evenly. "sounds are made principally ani mals in the animal On hears very peculiar t eerie FREE T-SHIRT in the winter, the time for sounds. For orders of $25. 00 or more. breeding." • Blue wbales belong to the benus Balaenoptera. The whales in this genus have no known breeding ground. COM Payne said, "The making of A&M SPIRITS SHOPPE ColleRe sounds is a means of locating each other." We Keep Your Spirits Alive "There is no direct Rose's DOMESTIC • IMJ'OI( I to B&R5 evidence that they hear these Pizza• sounds, but there is evidence KEG BEER AVAIlABlE that they are sensitive to UQUORS AND WINES FOR MOST APPEl iI ES sounds," Payne said. He suspects that they probably - FREE DEtlVERY - can hear the sounds. - Call 445-0222 Humpback whales make RIGHT DOWN Til( Hill _ WllUA ....S STREET Don't forget our Monday Night special: two different types of sounds: NEW lONDOlI:. CONNECTICUT 06320 443-6371 social sounds such as grun- Order 2 large pizzas, receive 1 large cheese FREE ting, roaring, and shrieking Order 2 small pizzas, receive 1 small cheese FREE and singing sounds which are Tom Speers: Conn. Grad at Yale Divinity

by Racbel Youree When Tom Speers well. He spent the next three around. tests it and questions graduated from Conneoticut years at Phillips Academy in it. Speers believes that this College in 1980, he left with a Andover, where he coached ongoing process is central to double major in anthropology hockey and crew while the development of an in- and American History. Four working for the admissions dividual's personal theology. years later, Speers is a Yale office. College Chaplain David Divinity School student and As a first year Divinity Robb invited Speers to intern who finds hi mself School student, Speers' participate in offering ser- returning to Conn twice a course of study includes vices on campus this year. week. A Presbyterian, Speers reading the New Testament, Robb, an assistant professor runs a Bible study group on the history of Christianity and of religious studies, is a Wednesdays and performs ancient Greek. member of the United Church worship services in the He could be ordained (the cf Christ. .w .. •.the Divinity School process takes your faith and turns it around, tests it and questions it.

Chapel on Sundays. In ad- church's Hstamp of ap- Baptist campus minister dition, Speers runs a proval") after completing the Ron Redden, Episcopal, Religious Issues Forum and remaining two years of minister Thorn Lamond and takes time to speak with Yale's program, but first Catholic chaplain Laurence students and faculty about must find a job with a church. LaPoint join Robb and Speers their perceptions of the He said he would like to in offering Christian worship chapel's role on campus. eventually join a campus throughout the week. A fairly active member of parish. Speer's father is an the Chapel Board as an un- ordained Pr e sb yt er ian Tom Speers returns to Conn. dergraduate. Speers was also minister. Photo by: Rachel Youree a devoted crew team member "Doubt is something in- for four years. Senior year he tegral to faith," he said, and was squad captain and an the Divinity School process admissions interviewer as takes our faith and turns it Due Process Questioned

WASHINGTON, DC (CPS)- responses were distributed" become uncomfortable for Even at the college and he points out. "Teachers, women. university" levels, classrooms male or female, give are marred by subtle and not- responses more to males than "Female students," he so-subtle forms of sex to females, although this was says, "are much more likely discrimination that may less significant at the college to start a classroom response inhibit women students' level than at elementary and with a self put-down." learning, a recent report by post-secondary levels:' two American University College instructors also Se\.f-deprecating remarks researchers says. disproportionately favor include prefacing classroom "One out of every three male students in choosing comments with <\ua\\.t"'Y\.ng classrooms are segregated by teaching assistants, research phrases like "Well, I may not sex," says David Sadker, who assistants and making other be right. but .,;" or "This ·18 with his wife Myra Sadker student appointments, the just my own opinion, but ..." heads the . Mid-Atlantic Sadkers found. Sadker explains. Center for Sex Equity. "Send some The Sadkers have con- Many of the classroom . Male students, on the other Love Back ducted numerous studies of differences, however, are hand, tend to be more sex bias in education at both perpetuated by the students assertive and forthright in Home" secondary and secondary themselves, Sadker says. their classroom par- institutions. Indeed, another study ticipation, and are much Although much of the released recently found that more likely to be called upon sexism and segregation in students at five Maryland and listened to by their in- colleges is "an artifact of the colleges voluntarily structors, the Sadkers' study students deciding on their segregated themselves by found. own where they will sit or how race and color when choosing A landmark May, 1982 they interact," Sadker says, their seats in class. study of college women's many teachers serve as co- attitudes by the Project on Fresh Flowers • Plants conspirators in gender Sadker was unaware of the the Status and Education of discrimination. Maryland study, but said it Women also concluded Fruit Baskets • Balloons "We found a sizable dif- was reminiscent of the un- women find classrooms a ference in how teacher conscious ways classrooms much more "chilly" place than male students. That report, drawn from a RITA WINSLOW (Owner) Weddings • Funerals compilation of studies and 444·1411 other research, found facul ty members subtly discomfort All Occasions their female students by RITA'S NEW TO YOU SHOP using sexist humor in class, addressing classes as if no ...,...... ~"' ..... , .. women were present, by Delivery to All of _~ being less likely to call on women in class, and by in- 106 BOSTON POST ROAD HOURS; terrupting female students S.E. CT & Hospitals WATERFORD. CT. 06385 MON.-SAT. 10-4 more often.

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To the Editor: We are writing in response to the letter written by Mr. John Kelley regarding racism at Connecticut College. There are three points on which we differ with Mr. Kelley. First, Mr. Kelley states that racism exists on this campus, but he feels as though it should not be publicized because that will only "inflame" the problem. Publicizing racism is one of the first steps toward combatting it. We feel that it is impossible to combat racism in a concerted effort without full knowledge of the problem and its consequences. Second, Mr. Kelley states that Connecticut Filet-a-Seal College has "stressed open-mindedness and tolerance." It is not by Ted Nelson sumer, you can exert a great industry which is responsible clear to us towards whom Connecticut College has stressed All of us have, at one time, deal of influence on Canadian for killing over 15,000 seals in open-mindedness and tolerance. Finally, contrary to what Mr. either heard about or seen food suppliers. The In- the last 28 days. You can Kelley has said, Mr. Farrakhan was not invited to speak at gruesome evidence of the seal ternational 'Fund for Animal change this by refusing to buy Connecticut College to voice "bitterness and resentment hunting which is conducted Welfare (IFAW), which has fish products from these towards the College community." Mr. Farrakhan was asked to annually by Canadian organized worldwide protests companies until they assure speak on the subject of Black Education in America. We hope fishermen. The stories and against seal killing, is now the publ ic that no Canadian our letter has helped to clarify any misinterpretations that the photographs are extremely urging U.S. consumers to fish are being used. Think of College community might have had after reading Mr. Kelley's disturbing, but there's nothing refrain from purchasing any how much better a burger will letter. you can do to effect the fish products which are taste when you know you are Sincerely, situation, right? This is exactly marked "PRODUCT OF not supporting the brutal lamont Braxton what these fishermen would CANADA." The u.s. market massacre of these animals. Ii Edwin lugo like you to believe. The fact of purchases one billion dollars you are interested in finding Gerald O'Connor the matter is that, as a con- of Canadian fish a year. Our out more about the IFAW's fast food business's alone efforts to save the seals, you represent one fifth of this can write to: Correction market. The nexltime you buy The International Fund For a fish sandwich at Burger King Animal Welfare or MeDon aids, you may ac- Post Office Box 193 from 4/10/84 tually be supporting the same Yarmouth, Port, Mass. 02675

To the Editor: The Voice is a non-profit, editorially independent, student- Susan Zuckerman's article, A Question of Meaning run newspaper and is published weekly during the "The Ames Administration: academic year. Editorial offices are located in Room 212, Past, Present, Future" in the CrozieT-Williams. Mailing address: Box 1351, Connecticut April 10th issue of the Voice Dear Mr. Smith, College, New London, CT 06320. Phone: (203) 447-1191, states that "a computer major After reading your very interesting letter which missed the' Ext. 7236. wi II soon be establ ished" at mark, I feel that one is obliged to point out a couple of facts to Connecticut College. At you. Yes, the Beaux Arts Ball has had the reputation for being a Editor-in-Chief William F. Walter present, the Mathematics class act, and still remains so to date. The night of April 13th was Assistant Editor Ann Kelsey Babcock department offers a choice of one that the reader is led to believe you did not enjoy solely Associate Editor , Suzanne Bohan a major in either Mathematics because of the large consumption of alcohol. As far as the Business Editor Christine Cooper general publ ic and I am concerned, the Beaux Arts Ball is known or Mathematical Sciences or a Managing Editor Leslie S. Lamkin for its music, its people, and the mood established by the set-up, minor in Computer Science. News Editor Rachel Youree not the alcohol, which is present at every party on campus. Your We have no plans to introduce Secretary Susan Zuckerman a Computer Science major in letter is based solely on that fact. The destruction of property Arts and Entertainment Editor Mike Stryker occurs after many campus parties, 50 why did you not address the near future. Features Editor Anthony Chiaravelotti this since destruction is not indicative of the Ball as you have Sincerelv, Photography Editor ' Robert Valinote Perry Susskind stated? If you meant to say that people cannot get dressed-up Sports Editor ,. Dan CoJlln.· Assistant Professor and act mature socially, then you did not get get your point· of Mathematics across at all, since your letter sounded like it was a review of the Art Editor - Kim Knutson Ball. If you are 50 concerned about alcohol on campus, maybe Assistant Business Editor...... leslie Freund Coreen West you should join SPARK if you are not already involved. Assistant News Editor Karen Weldon Chair, Mathematics Student Sincerely, Distribution Emma Thomas Advisory Board John Evans, '86 Concemed Reader ------I!!!!II------The Acid Rain Problem:Reagan Can Control the Weather

by Suzanne Boban to know more about this." explained that the problem Gene Kelley would be hard Likens explained that we can be solved, but not without pressed to get a glorious already have sufficient extensive financ.ial com- feeling while singing in the evidence about the rain. Acid mitment. The most recent rain which is now falling over rain is a result of air estimates of the emissions the United States. Acid rain is pollution, caused by the clean-up costs are between $4 responsible for damage to sulfuric and nitric acids· billion and $5 billion. forests and water supplies, emitted during fuel com- While we wait for action, and is blamed for the erosion bustion. Acidity is measured the rate of world-wide of buildings, bridges and in terms of pH level, on a damage is quickening. In statues. According to Gene scale from 1 to 14, where each Sweden and Norway, 'the fish Likens, one of the country's number represents a 10 fold populations in nearly 80,000 foremost authorities on acid difference in acidity. The lakes have been decimated rain, "It isn't a scientific lower the pH number, the In Nova Scotia, salmon problem. It's a political one." greater the acidity. Likens populations are declining. Likens, director of the fn- stated that the most acidic The faces of irreplaceable stitute of Ecosystem Studies rain which can be generated statues have been erased by at the New York Botanical with natural atmospheric the polluted rain in Germany, Garden's Carey Arboretum, concentrations of carbon and acid rain, with its recently outlined the dioxide has a pH of 5.6. The corrosive effect, is being dilem rna for a Connecticut average pH of rainwater on linked to the collapse of a College audience. the East Coast is 4.2. Several major bridge in Greenwich, In January, President areas in the country have Connecticut. Reagan announced that the reported pH levels under 2 - Science can give us facts, administration would wait (more acidic than lemon but it cannot determine what two years to give scientists juice). we do with those facts. Given the current political climate, Gene Likens lectures on acid rain. time to study the issue fur- Of the total acid production, Photo by: Robert Valinote ther. Likens feels that this approximately 50 percent is scientists who have the an- was a purely political move: generated by transportation swers feel as though they are "There is no reason to believe and 50 percent comes from singing about acid rain to that after two years on even stationary sources such as tone deaf ears. a~ter ~iveyears. we're oin electrical util~ties .. Liken News Notes

Stanford says banking Editor of "The was the most popular first Greyhound" apologized for job among last spring's the AIDS cartoon joke, but liberal arts grads, followed the college formalizes plans by retailing, sales, con- for tougher publication' sulting and finance. rules. Education, publishing, "The administration may government and research, have to insist" on rules "not the old favorites, ranked wholly acceptable to 7th, 8th, 10th and 13th students or advisors," a respectively. memo announcing the new board said.

The "'nima\ Liberation Front claimed credit for Gary, Indiana police are both actions, designed to holding student Joel Pitt- save the animals from man, 25, on charges of I experimentation. attempted murder while • Meanwhile, Berkeley has math Prof. R.J. Wagenblast . reprimanded a professor recovers in the hospital. who allowed a grad student Wagenblast apparently to kill a stray cat for pur- had refused to change poses of conducting ex- Pittman's grade and was shot in retaliation. MEMBERS OF SGA CONCLUDING THflR VISIT TO fHt HALL or: J\J5T\U- periments on it.

ACROSS CrOsSworD Conn Storytelling Festival 1 Bridge 5 Court Encourage After the morning session, young and old, "Fools, 8 57 Imitated 27 Bar legally by Jane Rowan 12 Healthy Rascals and Heros" in the 28 Weaken The Third Annual Con- participants in the Festival 13 Possessed Second Floor Dance Studio in DOWN 29 Cushion necticut Storytelling are invited to attend- a 14 Festive Festival, sponsored by the Traditional Folktale Picnic in Crozier-Williams. Gail 15 Native metal 31 Hard-wood 1 Part of Crozier-Williams. At 1 p.m. HeLman, an artist with 16 Bishop's tree Connecticut College auto tire headdress 33 Conjunction Department of Education, on Saturday, a Ceremony of TAPCO and-the O'Neill 2 Atom 18 Precious 34 Toward will take place here at the Storytelling led by Jay Creative-Arts-in-Education, 3~ stone shelter College on Saturday, May 5 O'Callahan and a book sale blends mime and movement 4COrnpass 36 Smaller 19 Latin and Sunday, May 6. The will take place in Cummings and involves the audience in point 37 Caravansary conjunction 5 Color Festival will be an especially Arts Center followed by her unique "organic 20 Fruit seeds 39 Note of 6 Grain: pI. storytelling workshops and storytelling" style. Families 21 Babylonian scale joyous occasion, featuring the 7 Poem 40 ClaSSifies nationally known master- circles around campus. In the are encouraged to attend Ms. deity 8 Symbol for 23 Pronoun 41 Frenchman storyteller Jay O'Callahan evening, the Connecticut' Herman's afternoon per- sliver 24 Girl's name 425ea_le and seven other talented College community is invited formance. 9 Container 44 Tableland 26 Mediter· 10 Ingredients storytellers from the Con- to join Jay O'Callahan for his Throughout the week ranean vessel 45 Partner 11 Domesticate necticut area. Jay storytelling performance for preceeding the Festival, 28 Frighten 46 Employed 16 Underground adults entitled "evening of there will be an exhibit in the 29 Crony: 4B Sum up O'Callahan, known as "a excavation colloq. 50 V"ogo<: colloq. genius among storytellers:' the Sea." This perfo:mance library from its distinguished t7Walk; 51~lng has performed and conducted will be held in Oliva Hall at folklore collection. For more 30 Nahoor unsteadily sheep 53 Babytonian 7:30 p.m. Tickets are only $1 information about the two 20 SOIlCy workshops in the Uni ted 32 landed deity States, Europe, Canada, and for students who are en- day celebration of 22 Naar 54 Parent: 33 Evil 25 lilt in Africa. couraged to come after storytelling at Connecticut 34 Units of colloq. 26 Mournful Floralia. ·Siamese On Saturday morning, College, call Barbara Reed at currency registration for the Festival Jay O'Callahan will con- 447-1911, ext. 7423, Depart- 35 Footlike part will be held in the Cummings duct a storytelling workshop ment of Education, Con- 36 Mire Arts Center foilowed by a on Sunday morning from 9:00 necticut College. 37 Wallow selection of tales told by until 12:00. At 2 p.m., Gail through mud Connecticut storytelJers. Herman will tell stories for 38 Redact 40 leak through 41 Earth - goddess 43 Preposition The CoUege Voice 44 Additional 45 Greek letter' 47 Macaw 49 Musteal Now Accepting Applications for AD PositiOl~ drama 51 Aeriform fluid 52 Underrate 55 Castor and due Friday, May 4 PoUux's mother 56 Dance step "'======~======~ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT :i======~ iC.C. Repertory Dance Co. : First Formal Concert =o U by Stacey L. Bobbitt conjures multiple images of clear lines and patterns of .. the coming i)f day, of the movement, wbile Cltyscapes ~ arrival of light and the im- and Suite Alberta show a April 19-20 the Connecticut plied continuation of life. This more developed sense of College Repertory Dance piece is full of movement choreography than does Company gave their first which seems to stem from the Aurora. formal concert of works choreographer's experience The first of Stephen choreographed by Gerri of morning twilight, or what Pelton's works, The Great Houlihan, Valerie Gutwirth Milton once called "the Line-Up, lacked clarity and and Stephen Pelton. The opening eyelids of the morn." early-en became repetitious. concert was, on the whole, a Cltys.apelon the other hand, The idea and content of the very visual one. Ms. is full of images of busy, non- piece showed promise, but Houlihan's works emphasized stop city life where at anyone the form and structure were movement, shape and design moment numerous work, not supportive of the dance. in and through space. Her personal and 'life' tasks are Much more effective than this dances are also "mood" being p e rt o r m e d piece was Mr. Pelton's solo, a pieces, constructed with the simultaneously. Both pieces sensitive, daring and Repertory Dance Co.: Full of energy. goal in mind of conveying a -draw one toward a way of courageous piece of work. Photo by: Robert Valin ate feeling, of establishing a feeling and experiencing a The design, content and "mood environment." Ms. particular human or natural performance of this piece only serves to enhance the requires a great deal of Houlihan's works are very phenomenon. Suite Alberta each supported and natural charm and ingenuity concentration and sensitivity pleasing to the eye and are addresses a number of kinds strengthened one another. of the piece. I think it's fair to on 'the part of the performers. offered on a level of pure, of experiences in a number of This piece is one I would like call this piece irresistable, This group of movers not only good feeling. Both Aurora and short dance vignettes which to see Mr. Pelton hold on to one the choreographer and succeeded at creating Cltyscapes arouse feeling delight, instruct and inform and continue to develop. dancers alike should cherish. coherent, smooth flowing responses rather than in- the audience as to "the story NAIVE RHAPSODY, now in The dancing put forth by pieces, but also injected the tellectual ones in the viewer. of, the glory of love." All of its "new, improved the performance in this dances with a great deal of Aurora, which literally Ms. Houlihan's works are choregraphic form" is-more concert was focused and full per son aI i t Y and translated means dawn. carefully constructed with clear and dynamic, which of energy. Ensemble dancing professionalism. The Mistress of the Inn The Department of Theatre of Goldini 's mastering of botb male customers as well. most practical and sensible Shakespeare's plays at the and Theatre One have an- characterization and There are many who are in position. Open Air Theatre in Regent's nounced that this year's stagecraft in that it contains want of her affection: a blue- The production is being Park, London. After this spring theatrical production amazing comic range that blooded Marquis, a parvenu directed by Richard Digby production he returns to the will be Carlo Goldoni's The utilizes traditional comic count, a cavalier knight who Day, a native of Englnd who U.K. to direct "The Gon- Mistress of tbe Inn. The play forms as well as universal declares himself a confirmed was originally trained for the doliers," and then on to was originally written in the themes that directly address bachelor even though be stage at tbe Royal Academy Copenhagen to direct "Much mid 1700's, but will be human relationships and life entertains a strong aversion of Dramatic Arts and was the ~ Ado About Nothing" for the transposed in this production in genera\. The action centers to the opposite sex and even first directing student National Theatre of Den- to Ameetca's O\d West ca. around Mirandolina. a Ian- that knight's servant boy. She graduated from the in- mark. As an instructor he has \\\1'5. \t is in ilie trad\t\on ot around Mirandolina. a land- keeps them aU at arms length stitution in all of its taught at the Royal Academy sentimental comedy and is lady, who not only enjoys the until she finally chooses the prestigious history. Mr. of Dramatic Art, the National perhaps the finest illustration the amorous attentions of her suitor that will render her the Day's work as director and Theatre School of Canada, teacher is impressive: He has and the National Theatre been director of five Regional Institute. Theatres in Great Britain and continued on page 7 Campus Film Reviews has directed no less than 12of by Ellzabetb Curran layer after layer until her and a pregnant mental " soul was bared by dividing it patient. Craig Russell and step into a newtook for spring, . , Hollis McLaren star in this MY LIFE TO LIVE into a series of tableaux. He has succeeded wonderfully wonderfully funny movie set Jumpsuits. parachute pants, buckled and leather and 'My Life to Live' is a in Canada and directed by jeans. or some great dangling earring or cuffs of One of Jean-Luc Godard's fascinating study of the Richard Benner. Craig rubber, crvstol and discover - a change in stylecan best early movies, 'My Life to identity of a woman who Russell is stunning as the lead to great things Live' features Anna Karina wants to give herself only to hairdresser who is also a as the lead in this portrait of a herself. 'My Life to Live' will female impersonator and OIde Mistlck Village' woman who is left in the lurch be presented on ~ednesday, does uncanny impersonations by her husband, is forced to May 2 in Oliva Hall at 8:00 of various female superstars. give up her child, harassed by p.m. Admission is $1.50 His performance alone is well debts and slips into worth the price of a ticket. prostitution as a means of OUTRAGEOUS Along with 'Little Big Man,' survival only to find it im- 'Outrageous' will no doubt be ...... possible to get out. Filmed on "Outrageous", made in the comedy high spot of this "always one step ahead. " location in Paris in 1962, 1977, is truly an outrageous semester's movies and will be Godard employed many presented in Dana Hall on cult movie dealing with the 536-0024 open 7 days interesting devices, including friendship between a very Sunday, May G at 8:00 p.m. the direct recording of the odd couple: a gay hairdresser Admission is $1.50 soundtrack. In fact, 'My Life to Live' is the first sound film This Coupon Worth shot outside the studio and involving no sound editing. No sound was added at a later time. Also, this was the film COLLEGE STUDENTS & 50 Cents Off! wherein Godard completely Any P"rchase of a Full Site mastered for the first time ALL OTHER H.S. GRADS MeatbaU or Eggplant Grinder the precise and autonomous camera shot, the building block of his artistic style. In You can earn $350 per week based on your order to convey a portrait of a productivity, commissions, while working OCEAN PIZZA woman, Godard stripped toward scholarships, a trip to Hawaii, prizes and awards. 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442-9456 EVERY 4 PIZZAS WE GIVE 1 FREE 87 Broad sr.. New London - Sen'ing Beer and Wine ------IIII!! The Reducers Come of Age ------_.~f"l g, by Mike Stryker life," guitarist-vocalist- get ego boosts and airplay at Kids today, they've got no But all muckraking aside,': the Reducers' debut LP is .. After six years of musical songwriter Peter Detmold the same time. It imagination." adolescence, the Reducers told me as we sat at the bar of It seems an out of character Not a particularly eye- energetic, danceable punk 2- have finally come of age. Dutch's Tavern in downtown move for a band that originally opening statement, until one with passion. It is currently ~ With the release of their first New London. "Since we don't called themselves the realizes who's saying it. Hugh available at the Conn College 3: album, imaginatively titled really know what's going on Waterford Youth Choir. But Birdsall wrote the lines, and bookstore and most area I» "The Reducers," and sub- in Lebanon, it doesn't make a what the lads lack in scruples his "old man" is none other record stores. The album is '< sequent radio airplay lot of sense for us to pretend they make up for in sheer than Professor Richard certainly fun to listen to. but .!"" - throughout New England we do in our songs." tenacity. With the first LP Birdsall, of the History the band admits that the :c; college stations, the New That type of honesty con- behind them, they are now department of Connecticut music is made to be heard : London-based band has tribu tes to the band's rehearsing material for the College. I decided not to ask live. The Reducers' last area begun to expand its regional refreshing message • free follow-up, which they hope to Hugh about what conflicts appearance was on April 21st cult following. While the straight ahead rock sound. No record this fall and release may ha ve evoked Prof. at the El 'N' Gee club in band's debut LP makes no synthesizers or trumpets will before the end of the year. If Birdsall's alleged sentiments. downtown New London. substantial claim to any ever be seen on the Reducers' they're working that hard, I musical maturity or stage unless their opening wonder if the sincerity of refinement, it does display an band leaves them there. Two their song "No Ambition" Chamber Choir undeniably energetic spirit. guitars, drums, and bass are might soon come into To use the jargon of freelance all the band requires to question: Presents Grand Finale wine critics, the album has a produce their dance able "I'm thinking about the full body and a sparkling sound. future, This Friday night May 4, the Connecticut College Chamber personality. The Reducers Detmold and guitarist- I'm thinking about careers. will record no album before vocalist Hugh Birdsall Remember how it used to be. Choir will conclude its performing year with a concert at 8:30 its time (or before the rent is confessed that they Have another beer. in Harkness Chapel. Admission is free. due. whichever comes first). sometimes play their album "Our only real ambition The group of 29 singers led by Paul Althouse will begin the From the opening snare roll on their WCNI radio show, with the band is to have fun. concert with two motets, "Tu es Petrus" by Palestrina. and and descending bass line of Tuesday nights, 6-9 p.m. Earning thousands of dollars, "Cantate Domino" by Heinrich Schuta, Nest, the choir will the first cut, "Out of Step;' "But only if our listeners or hundreds for that matter, present J .S. Bach's Cantata No. 70, "Wachet, Betel." The the influences are apparent: request it," asserted Birdsall. • would also be nice," Birdsall concert will conclude with the performance of the only Jam, U-2, early Clash, and "Since our friends listen to said. "But we're doing what oratorio written by J.S. Bach's last son, the infamous P.D.Q. Ramones all come to mind. the show, we pay them a we want, and there is Bach. "The oratorio, "The Seasonings." was written during But unlike these other bands, small fee to call us and beg something to be said for the last of P.D.Q.'s 3 creative periods'- Contrition - when he the Reducers' lyrics con- for "Better Homes and that." gave up many though not all, of the extravagances of his sciously avoid political Gardens," (one of the One curious aspect of "No earlier Soused Period. editorializing. alubms' best tunes). Detmold Ambition" can be found in a Soloists for the evening are Carolyn Howard, Kathie Listro, "Our lyrics lean toward the smiles as he elaborates on the later verse: Karen Moran. Carol Newman, Pam Dibona, Fred Grimsey, paranoia and alienation of scheme .. HWe figure it's "Myoid man says, at every Todd Humphrey, Edward Whalen, Kathy Paxton, and Norah people at the mercy of urban money ~ell spent, since we possible occasion Nelson. "j. Mistress CONtECTICUT continued from page 6 CO' ' B"'E ~~DON Playing the title role in this production will be Jessica Hecht, an actress who has made quite an impressive SUMMER SESSION mark on the Connecticut College thi s year alone, 8 Week Session - June 11- August 3 having been seen in "The .6 Week Session":" June 2S- August 3 Metamorphosis," as Hannah I credit and non-credit courses Jelkes in "The Night of the t Orgqnic. Chemistry, lntensnse Russian, Business Man- Iguana." and in the recent agement, Tennis, The U.S. and Central Amenca, workshop production -"or' Geology - and more Stuart Bro wnes "Blitz." Campus Residence Playing the part of the Knight r Catalogue and Registration of Ripafratta is Todd Weeks :-J who just completed a ..~~=Fa,nn,...~i:~, Office of Cont. Education (ext. 7~66) semester at the Eugene , "'==,, ,v,. 'oW0'mm:'W,,'''~'~i:li::!illV ''t*:w = O'Neill Theatre Center as a L member of the National Theatre Institute. He is presently a sophomore at the University of North Carolina Pet Supplies at Chapel Hill. Supporting FISH roles will be played by senior Exotic Birds ESI. 1939 Julie Osborn, Marleine Hofman, Jeff Kazin, Reed SHOP Small Animals Lange, Mark Frattaroli, and Fine Quality Wines Steven Tunnell. The production will be presented on May 3rd, 4th, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK >W6-4Z22 A Complete Selection and 5th in Palmer 731 POQUOHNOCK RD. of Whi.kies and Beers I Auditorium. Tickets may be purchased at a general price OROTON,CT._ Ask about our of $3.00 and a student price of vacation fish swapping 88 Broad Srreet $2.00. Further information New London, CT 06310 obtained by calling tho; arrangements 11031441-0919 Palmer Auditorium Box DAN ICII.UEN Office, Connecticut College, OONIlUIUCE at 447-1911 ext. 7610. Puzzle Anawer

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"""""""" """" .,..,...,------.....,"""""""" ...... SPORTS ::g..'" ...... """""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''i. ,; v '0 > ::, Women's Crew Remains Strong ~ by Molly! Goodyear "5 The JV had Williams from the u The women's crew has from the start and Conn was raced consistently through an beating UMass until the 1000 start and were bow to stern -".. active and demanding meter mark when it became a with Smith, when Smith ... schedule of races over the neck and neck battle in which caught a crab and the Conn past few weekends. the Camels used their women pulled ahead. Conn On April 1st the varsity and superior finesse to edge out was still in the lead at the 1500 JV worn en rowed to a the other boat. In a four-boat meter mark but Smith inched decisive victory in the same race against the two UNH their way up to beat the JV in race against Lowell. The boats and one UMass shell, the last 250 meters. The varsity came in ahead of the novice women came in novice had their best race to Lowell by 14 seconds while third, beating the UNH date in the most competitive the JV was a close second. second boat by two seconds. match of the day against two with a margin of six seconds. Last from the start, the Smith boats, WPI, Williams The novice women raced women moved ahead of the and Holy Cross. Last off the Tufts and Lowell and though UNH "B" boat and began start, the Conn shell quickly ahead at midpoint, were moving up on VMass when a passed Holy Cross and WPI unable to hold on to their lead, crab stopped their advance. and remained even with the finishing behind Tufts but Not allowing this to deter second Smith boat until the well infront of the Lowell their spirit, the boat rowed last 750 meters. "we were boat. strong and really pulled it swinging together much April 7th the crews together in the last 500. better than before," said tra veiled to Lake Sa turday April 14th found coxwain Kim Bailey. Their Quinisigamond in Worcester. the crews travelling once swing drove them to a Massachusetts. It was a good again to Worcester to face decisive fourth place finish. day for all three boats as the their toughest competition to Coach Claus Wolter is JV, Varsity and novice date: Smith, Williams and proud of his novice team this women finished one, two and WPI. The Camels were year and feels they have been three respectively in a day of hungry to beat Smith who r owlng well, commending outstanding races. In the JV they had not beaten in two their determination in less

race I after the first 500 years. Although none of the than optimal practice con- meters VMass ceased to be a crews were able to beat ditions. The novice boat is .concern as it became a close Smith, the boats pulled their comprised of coxwain Kim battle between UNH and guts out for some incredible Bailey, Stroke Robin St. Conn. "We knew we could finishes. The Varsity was Germain,' Mary Amor, beat them," said coxwain really clicking and came in in Courtney Markline, Kim Daphne Hays, "it was just a front of WPI but was unable Lane, Arney Schenck, Janet Bill Saunders battles his URI opponent. matter of If we would." She to overcome the size han- Sellge, Mara Barber, and bow Photo by: .Robert Valinote continued, "The boat really dicap against the bigger Joyce Gerber. hi t its racing stride against Smith and Williams crews. This coming weekend at the UNH." And hi t it they did "We haven't rowed our New England Open the real Men's Tennis Victorious with a decisive 8 second win. fastest race yet," said test of long hours of diligent The Varsity had a strong Captain Kathy Lynnes, ad- and determined practice will team. Both players have race, coming in second ding, "our race times have be proven and 'hopes are high by Molly Goodyear racked up impressive records behind UNH and ahead of been improving and we hope for several first place With an incredible record of -- Saunders in number four UMass. UNH had the lead to peak at the Dad Vails." finishes. 5wins and 0 losses, the Conn. position with only one loss men's tennis team is hot. and Singer in six with zero Ir------Scoring victories over Veonn losses. Oossijieds/Personals 5'lword Box 1351 and Providence College, both Carl Soane continues to I Division I teams, it looks as if I strengthen his position in the New York - A new "European The Merc Darn it to heck Hey. Sis, H.B.B.H. Is long the Camels are unstoppable. number one singles spot with I Summer" brochure listing inex- gone, but I miss the spirit. "I am very pleased with the The No only one loss to UConn. I pensive charter flights plus .. My favorite L - It just progress of the team," said BergBoy .....congrats! You will Behind him, Neil Helman railpasses and student tours. is doesn't matter ... anyway -' Coach Tom Perrault. The I make quite the door to door (No.2), Bob Bortnick (No.3), now available from' Inter- No teams winning streak in- Collegiate Holidays. The charter insurance salesman. -T-Guy Winton Porterfield (No.5) G.B. I finally figured out who cludes a 5-4 triumph over flights leave from New York, Matt, better get the gun fixed. along with Saunders and you both are, silly ones! UConn in their first match of Boston, Philadelphia. Chicago and Ms. G Singer, have superpowered NONO the season, with a follow up 7- their way to capture some Los Angeles to a variety of That dogwood's almost doing 2 success over Fairfield U. European destinations includign To the Senior Class: May 3, impressive victories with Paris, Amsterdam, London. Rome May 4, May 5 - HAVE it! two days later. The team only 9 total losses in the and Zurich. The brochure lists the FUN ... you deserve It! This Is narrowly beat Providence 5-4 singles matches. The absolute lowest fares to Europe on in their "biggest win ever" just the begInning - SENIOR r------, momentum of the team is Trans America (London, WEEK IS COMING! and managed to ace Holy Paris/Zurich). United (Rome), sustained by the three SPRAGUE: Impressive! Cross with a score of 9-0. It doubles teams of Soane and Iberia (Madrid) and other carriers. Prices start as low as $189.50 for a Best issue of CANOE ever. - was another 7-2 win for the Helman with three wins and The Outing Club Camels on April 21 against two losses; Chris Vincze and one way flight from Philadelphia to London. Also included in Welcome Kimberly! And URI giving the men their fifth Bortnick steady at number don't worry about any Big top finish. "I think the biggest "European Summer" is an ap- two posi tion and Bill Saun- plication for Eurail Youth Pass and Boo Boo's. factor in our success is ders and Winton Porterfield, Eurail Pass, BritRaH Youth Pass Wally, could you please level overall team attitude. We powerhouses at number and BritRail Economy Pass and the the curb on your driveway? stressed conditioning from three. Sea Pass (between England and Will, I think your doing a day one and the players are Looking forward to the Europe). Students can also send for terrific job. Keep It up, you're IJ Best Buy Charters . confident that it is paying NESCAC tournament, Coach details on Inter-Collegiate's one hell of a man. -Will [I London from $185 off." says Coach Perrault. Perrault has confidence in his student tours to Japan, Israel and I , Paris from $209 the Bahamas. For details write Fred- we're on an asbestos Freshmen sensations Bill team. "Hopefully, we are alert - turn up the music, 1.1Amsterdam from $219 (Hamster) Saunders and Seth iner-Collegtate Holidays. 501 peaking at a time which will Madison Avenue, New York. NY and try to keep it clean P"ces ale one way tram N Y FlightS arso Singer agree, saying that see us have a good tour- Irom aosroo. Ph,lalielphta. gatnmore and 10022. Phone (212) 355-4705. The Tom and Lolly- glad to see otner cmes Alililhonal deslmaltons-luroctl, they have really felt accepted nament," he said. If the team company :,150 has a toll-free reser- you're out of the cellbate Rl)me. Altlens. Tp.tAv'v by the older team mem bers continues to prevail, they will vations line (BOO223-Q694( outside club! - a non ..member and are psyched about the surely walk off the court with New York state). Judy- you're a wonderful accomplishments of the first place. I, the Undersigned, miss you kisser! -from a secret ad- How do you like it M and D? mirer Buy 4 pinas, large or small, get one free! Vintage Clothes A 1950's Extravaganza .Grin""" Choose from a wide selection of unique and exciting outfits ([920's - 1950's) Pltchwa • Piau f!lri~:HOlIDAYS INC 'Ilte ~tz ~eow cA:ntiques SOl Maliison Avenue. New York. NV 10022 212·35S-4105 800·223·0694 rccrs.oe NY Statflil. U I'm packed-send netarts!

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