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1975-1976 Student Newspapers
4-22-1976 Pundit Vol. 63 No. 10 Connecticut College
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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Pundit Vol. 63 No. 10" (1976). 1975-1976. Paper 34. http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1975_1976/34
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 1975-1976 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. Plan to alter class times Submitted to faculty By David Jordan be present if the same dining A proposal has been submitted system is present nex year. to the faculty which would re- A second reason for the structure class times next year. proposal, according to Dr. The plan calls for classes to begin Rhyne, is to "free up more time on the hour, starting at 8:00 a.m., in the late afternoon for a11- Connecticut College Volume 63. Number W. 22 April 1976 with the last class ends at 4:00. College activities, committee The reasons for the proposal meetings (both student and were ezplained by Dr. Robert faculty) and sports events." Rhyne, college rogistrar. "With Dean of the Faculty Wayne Development Committee considers the closing of some dining halls Swanson sees some problems next year, it was thought that arising for both faculty and more time should be available for students if the plan is adopted. lunch at the remaining halls." "Certain departments still Alternatives for Palmer Library Under the current system, require two-or three-hour dining rooms are open through blocks," he said, "and of course by ADneRobDlard cannot all be met through believing that by more efficient two class periods. If the new plan there are those who shy away As the new library nears housing in Palmer, tbere will be schedulinR adequate and quality is adopted, dining rooms would from the idea of an 8:00class." completion the problem of what spaces vacated by a move into space for Thames and Winthrop be open for two hours, or a full "The idea is a good one, to do with Palmer Library grows Palmer, no matter what plan is classes could be provided in other three class periods, theoretically though," . said Dean Swanson. increasingly. important and has decided on. The development academic buildings. I eliminating some lines that would continued on page DIne merited considerable attention committee split into two sub- This subcommittee points out, from the Development Com- committees, each investigating that "Palmer could accomodate mittee. This committee has' heen one of the possibilities. a gracious dining facility for the I considering the question of what Though a decision to have entire campus, with space Student security force to do willi Palmer on and off for completely centralized dining remaining for other uses." over a year. has not been made, the sub- McMullan, who served on the ! Bernard McMullan, cochair- committee investigating the subcommittee investigating the Tested at campus party man of the committee, said they possible uses of Palmer as a use of Palmer fot:.. academic centralized dining facility con- purposes, states that he, "would Sokalsky stated that there were had considered three uses for The first step in the institlltion sidered both the merits of having like to see Palmer maintained as over 750 people at the party, with Palmer: as a storage area, a of a Stlldent Security Force at centralized dining, as well as, the an academic building as it would many guests who were invited to dining facility, and an academic Connecticut College as a campus merits of Palmer for SUCD a best suit the needs of the campus. Conn. for the Eclipse weekend center, The first possibility is no job to help work with the Security facility. We're an educational institution, sponsored by UnIty. longer WIder consideration. Force was taken last Friday. Ann Rumage '77, a member of not a feedingplace." He also does "The Student Security Force In trying to make a decision - At the party where Shotgun this subcommittee, believes not see the inevitability of cen- was easily identified and readily between these alternatives, the was performing, a Student centralized dining would be tralized dining. available; I would encourage t!'. committee is also considering the Security Force was being tested beneficial for Conn. as it would continued use of Student Security space needs of the campus as a This subcommittee did not out. The party was supervised provide a much needed sense of the need for more for future all-campus parties." wbole. These needs are: dance consider solely by a four person Student community and other intangibles academic space but the need for Dean Watson commented on studios, a theatre workshop, an Security Force, comprised of such as facilitating the exchange Uquality academic space." They her feelings by stating, "I was audio visual center, study areas, I Audrey Cutler, Mark Grogan, club offices and meeting areas, a of ideas between more students consider the classrooms in Lisl Ungemack, and Peter very pleased with the stlldent and faculty. Winthrop and Thames support and cooperation faculty dining room and lounge, Belefant; and the sponsors, the gamerooms, and a dining hall if a This sujlcommittee fOWld that inadequate teaching s-paces and \ throughout the evening. I was "using Palmer {or dining Un- are against. hav\ng c\asarooms in Social Board and Unity. especially impressed that the decision to centralize is made. The proposal to attempt a trail Other needs include new me If you want to be heard, One time only Self-nominations for president. secretary- treasurer and Judiciary Board members for the classes of 1977, 1978,and 1979,are open today, Now is the time :~~~:Thursday,April 22ndat 9:00a.m. through Monday, ~:,~ April 26th at 5:00 p.m. There are two Judiciary The development committee is considering two Board openings for each class. possibilities for the conversion of Palmer Library. The It is imperative that men and women of each discussion over whether the facility should become an class nominate themselves for class president, academic center for th~ humanities or a centralized secretary-treasurer and Judiciary Board mem- dining area is nearing its conclusion with a decision bers. likely in the next few weeks. Elections cannot be re-donethis semester due to Both options have valid and important points in their the time element. And the classes need presidents favor and it is now up to the students and faculty to (and executive boards) as well as JB members consider the positions (Pundit, page 1J. and to form and elected before summer. voice an opinion. These opinions are essential in the ".,1:...:1.: Two reasonsare the senior class president must ::i:i:i:: committee's final decision, for it must reflect the will of contact possible commencement speakers over the the entire college community. !'!' summer, and the junior class president must ,~:: All too often decisions are made without the college ~!!:organize the Freshman Brother-Sister program. ~~!: body having a chance to voice its concerns. This op- ~:~ So please nominate yourself and please vote for ::!, portunity is now available and it Is up to us all to take ~: YOURclass president, secretary-treasurer and two :~:! advantage of it. ' ::::JudiCiary Board members. :'" Pundit urges everyone to read, consider, and debate );~;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::;:::=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::~1; the options, and then let the committee know his feelings. Don't wait until a decision has already been made. At that point it is too late. . . Liberal arts reqqirement for foreign language Written applications are now being accepted for To the Editor. study, and from the absence of the positions of Editor·ln-Chief, Sports Editor, Fine Uilt Wednesday, I offered the such a requirement, one might Arts Editor, Photography Editor, Copy Editor, following commentary on WeNI, conclude tbat we consider the Production Editor, Graphics Editor, and Con- and I thought you might be in. study of an ancient, medieval, or tributing Editor for next semester. Features Editor lerested in considering it for modem language to be somewbat and Contributing Editor are also open for this publication in PUNDIT: li'alW t:~:,;,>::::·.:~.;,'~'l's{ 'I'!f~:~,"".: :',~ ~r~o:te~intan;thae;or~yto;'in;;d~elalnstaDleIOln.t~==:~=g~:7 n:t • ,..,. . .' . " , )~~ Ba saw It lorma ItiJI a cJesr picture~5~~~~!:E wind howled and shook '. ~>;',':.~~~~~~&,E~::··-1::- ""~~~:1leg=~:"(be~:~P~~, ~~ :'fr=~e~t~ec:~: =:~:dgi~~':::~: I' . , ..'.:"': Ws,)grains with dairy products, with its twO sedate horses under faculty the same welcome that it ~ ~~I~.~!CJrlr.....,' ' !f£&~ the directions of an old cabman atlJl sometimes oIfelll to the . (one of the two .ole lorerunners freshmen. oINewLondontuidrivers),had The next night though stili Students criticize miI itary spend zng deposited me at the .outh en- ' without light or heat I had a ' d . . I trance 01Thames Hall late In the companion, lor our Iirst fresh- n response 0 u etzn e ztorza afternoon 01 Saturday, Sep- man had arrived from Texas and I t B II tember 24, 1915,it was President in the room nen to mine was On Saturday, April 10, about more jobs could have been or sell it ... But if the money used Sykes hlmsell who greeted me reading" AlIce lor Short" until lIIleeu people repreaeullDg the available in Southeast Conn. had to make that bomb - or sub - and smiling offered to sholl' me to her candle end was gone. were applied the civilian sector my room. There Is no need to elaborate Al1aotlc LIfe Commanlty and the this same money been Invested In to AmerIcan Friend. Service non-delense programs or instead, consider what '1 billion We picked our way over lath lIOII those IJrst days, nor to (the cost 011 TrIdent sob) year and plaster, advanced along a enlDDerate the many thInga we CoJJUDlUeegathered ouulde the priorities. Contrary to your a for the next ten years could temporary and somewbat lid w11houl I have told this much maID gate 01 Electric Boat ID editorial, th~ p..-chase 01delense mean: haxardous boarding In the upper lor a purpose, and as a symbol 01 Grotou. Tbey were proteslbl8 l1Ie hardware Is not the most labor We could start by building corridor until be indicated the the spiritual characteristics 01 IreeMaylJll of the !IpIt .ublllll1'ille intensive activity, The $20,000 low-cost bomes for 50,000 opening tbroullb wblch I looted. the place that impressed the 01 the $tO blIIIon TrIdent 1JeeI. manufacture 01 modern lamlJiesin need. ThaI amounts to "I wish that my room had a members 01 the new !acuity. ID the lollewlng letter, ODe01 weaponry depends lar more on $! billion. We could then cOl>- Door, I don't care so mlICh lor a "BlIss was It In that dawn to be the parllclpant. re.pond. to expensive technology and materials than it does on labor. struet live new colleges lor '100 door," was ,the IJrst thougbt that alive, and to be young was very c1IaJJenges made ID • Norwlc1l mIJlion and we could bIre a stall came to my mind. The worlonen, Heeven"-that was the theme of BUllelin .editorial. Kim' As Leonard Woodcock, Pres. 01 011,500 lor '15 mIJlion a year. Or bowever. had left lor the day, Dr. Dr. Sykes' IJrst cbapel ta1k, and Lawrence, JaDet Noyes, Lalli'll the UAW said: "One billion dollars 01 military expenditures we could build only lour anel Sykes was about to return to the the spirit of youth Iilled the air; PragJlD, ancI Lyou C1emeuu wilh 1X'0vide financially lalling Mohican, so I gratefully accepted the college was young, the to preI8IIt this rarely beard side creates an average 01 20,000 to 3O,QllOlewerjobs than ll1temate Mohegan Community College the oller of a bed In Blackstone studenta were young, some of us of the defense dehate: with enough endowment to nevet lor what proved to be the nen two were young and we all thougbt we Aprlll4,l976 lorms 01 expenditure." (His ligures are based on lacts from worry again. In the area of weekll. were. To the Editor, Norwich Bulletin: ecology, $50 mIJlion would de- To be sure the conductor of the It Is true that almost im- In response to your April 12th the U.S. Bureau 01 Labor statistics) . pollute every river In eastern trolley car as I was coming back medistely the girls were singing Editorial, I say that military Connecticut. Another $50 million from supper In town passed the about the "dear old college" and spending does not help meet MIlitary spending is also ex- tremely inlJationary - as the could be provided for the con- new college In the dark without talking 01traditions, but that was human needs - either In terma 01 tlnuance of every sn!all larm now noticing It and took me well on only a manner 01 speaking. In jobs, selVices, opportunities, or Pentagon bas admitted, because it produces no usalul commodity threatened with collapse because the way to Norwich, but another reality lor us all it was youth with the basics of a decent lIIe lor all 01 big agrl-buslness squeezes. trolley trought me back and I all its incompleteness, its Americans. to stimulate the economy. What use does the average citizen have Health care could be Improved by lound the donnitory, Imposing crudity, its mistakes, its Obviously, building nuclear building three new $30 million enough as it stood up bare and eagerness, its enthusiasm, Its attack subs has created 15,000 lor a bomb? You can't eat it, 'nhsin th;. area alone But many ,_!}.J!i11'¥E .ll6uJ!;jYJ' &O,H.l\:l'.jt conllDued>f" ~.~ ..__ • s~k ,amid the litter ~ .. ~~~,_ ..~~unding lIIe. __ ~_ J ~c:M~f1.h~ -'''':c'T't~~ ilo'-~\\,-I~ o.}~. ,,\\ \~.-::,~.'\\'.',; ~,.... i Professors debate in 'Infirmary just isn't home,' 'De Litteris' series Say Blunt basement refugees by Jaek Reeo viewpoint, and that not everv For the past four years there argument with an internal has been a series rX lectures coberence answers all questions. preoented by members rX the The material presented has a Connecticut College faculty, the great deal of value in itself, sa well. This value is best expressed 1 general tiUe for which is De I Litteris. by the meaning rXthe words "De ..J SCholars from the English, Litteris" . Philosophy, History, Russian, De Litteris means Ifof letters," ~ in this sense, "Litterate in lL French, Chmese, and Religion c:( departments present papers general; hence, acquaintance every Thursday evening for six with it; learning, study, ~ weeks following spring break. erudition, It Men who possess ..= Each speaker delivers a paper in learning are called 'human men i5 lecture form with documenlary rX letters' and belong to the z evidence for his or her thesis. commonwealth of letters. ::J Following the lecture, the floor Humane men rX letters were lL is opened for questions and originally scholars (later the criticism at which time the word referred to men who wrote speaker must ~l8In ana uereno literature). The emphasis on the present thesis. humane is very important in this Tonight F. Edward Cranz, who context. The scholar is concerned has been asked to work next year willi "the human race: mankind; at the Princeton Institute for human beings collectively" Advanced Study, is speaking on The humane men rXletters are "Alienation in Antiquity and in engaged in the study of the Hegel and Marx." This "liberal arts," which in this presentation is the fourth in the context has a very specific Jim Polan (far leftl, Matt Tyndall, in K.B. thesestudents,as well as Sam series. ",eafung. 'Uberal' means"the Jerry Tlser, Drew Rodwin, and Jon Gibsonand Tom Shaw,were forced to These lectures give students a distinctive epitath of those 'arts' Perry in their temporary quarters in leavetheir dorm until damagescould chance to see their teachers in a of 'scieDces'lhat were condiered the infirmary. After the basementfire be repaired. different light; they are not 'worthy of a free man' ... directed explaining a text, or coounending to general intellectual by Jeanne Feeney However, they complain that triple, a. double, .and tw~ singles. . on papers, or grading tests. The enlargement and refinement; Dot Not everyone is safely back in the nurses refuse to bring them Sam Gibson misses hIS single lecturers are arguing a position narrowly restricted to the their respective dormitory rooms milkshakes or give baekrubs, but room in K.B., but mostly the liiey hold; the lectures are not requirements rX technical or after the fire in Katherine Blunt one nurse did make each person problem with living in the in- exposition, but critique. - orrXessionai trainins." April 9. Seven males from the an Easter present, firmary is what he terms "social The student is exposed to the To 'liberalize' means to 'free dorm's basement have been Their major complaint is living suffocation." beliefs and prejudices of the from narrowness.' 'Art' in this living in the infirmary since the out of a suitcase. All the boarders Jim Polan continued that with people whose views in the context means "anything mishap, and are anxious to tenlto agree with freshman Drew the infirmary's generally ex- elassroom are many times wherein skill may be attained or return to their rooms as SOODas Rodwin that "the infirmary just peeled state of sterility and displayed." possible. . isn't home.'" To make the in- cleanliness, the atmosphere isn't simPly acceiUd. MoR it firmary A 'Pt'alesaor"a t.\m.e is not all aveclfically, means Accordingtotbenewinfirmary seem more like a home. conducive to visitors, and could - .....,_; '"""7 .e-"'" "certain branch.. ol learning Inllabitants: Sam Gibson, Jim they have Dicknamed it "K.B. be described as "isolated and Ing also. Througb the De Lltteris whicb are of the nature of in- Polan, Jon Perry, Drew Rodwin, Wes!," but that doesn't make its depressing sometimes." lectures, students are ~osed to tellectual instruments of ap- Tom Shaw, Jery Tisser, and Matt lack of pennanence any more There is a general concensus what they have learned. partus ... for the work of life." Tyndall, life in the infirmary has pleasing. that now that the immediate By seeing different teacbers The people speakiDg in tbe De its ups and downs. The nurses The main fire damage to the crisis has past, many things have debating tlleir positions, one Litterio series are actively in- have beeD nice, findiDg it students' personal belongiDgs toDed down. AccordiDg to Rod- comes to realize the implications wived in lbe pursuit of these necessery to reprimand them was due to smoke. Articles like win, the people from the K.B. 'and ramifications rX a given goal. coulbuled on JJ8ge elgbt only ODcefor Doise. rugs, wall hangings, priDts, and basemeDt were "prelly in------...:....------.....:--, clothes suffered the worst separable anyway," and became r damage. ODe of the freshman, eveD closer as a result of the Jim Polan, reported his bicycle circumstances, but now, Jerry Approved 1976-77 College Calendar damaged, as well as some prints. Tisser says, this feeling is Both items are covered by his wearin2 off as evervone. has insurance company. other minor become accustomed to their Freshmen arrive, orientation begins Sundsy, August 29 repairs, such as dry cleaning fees situation. Transfer and upperclass students arrive; advising and testing begin Mondsy, August 30 are to be paid by the college, Jon Perry reported' he has seeD Advising ~ottUlues for all students . Tuesday, August 31 according to Ssm GibsoD. slow progress in reDovating the RegistratlOD ... Wednesday, SeJtember I AIolUlwith a comfortably-sized hasement since the fire. Drew Classes begm; cbanlleof course penod begins; operung assembly 4:20 p.m.- Thursday, SeJtember 2 solarium, the fire victims are Rodwin believes there could be No lasse Fridsy, Selt. 3 (classes) housed in th'e infirmary in a CODtlDUedonpalle ntne c s . MoDday, SeJtember 6 (])ange of course penod eDds MoDday SeJtembe 20 Period for filing Pass-Not Passed course optioD Tuesday, SeJt. 21 ~ Mondsy, Carrier, Gould to speak SeJtember 'rI alltrealt begins~======Fridsy, October IS, S:OO p.m. Fall Jrealt eDds Tuesday, ""'"n... 19 ,11 :00 p.m. Voluntary course drop begins Wednesday, October 20 At PBK ceremonies Thanksgiving recess begins Wednesday, No". 24, S:OO p.m. Miss Constance Carrier, poet, and bis translation and com- ) Thanksgiving recess ends Sundsy, N ov. 28 , II : 00 p.m. translator, aDd teacher of mentary of classical drama First semester classes end; wluntary course drop ends Fr'dsI y, Dec. 10 , S : 00 p.m. classics, aDd Professor Thomas Oedlpustbe KIng, will deliver the Review dsy Saturday, Decenlber II F. Gould of Yale, well known for annual Phi Beta Kappa oration at Examinations begin Sundsy, Dec. 12,9:00 a.m. bis woll< iD classical philosophy 8:30 p.rn. in Oliva Hall of Cum- Examinations end, Christmas recess begins Tuesday, Dec. 21, 12 Noon will be the two guest participaDts mings Arts Center. First semester grades due Mondsy, January 3 Delta of Connecticut chapter auiJltmas recess ends, second semester advising begins Wednesday, January 19 iD today's Phi Beta Kappa has invited the Yale pr , ,~.~~ ..l' I ~ ~£_t" ••• tW>no I ~t1 .. • ",' - '4 If ••• ,.•,.. 1"111)L1T,;n.·uTn-.~·,. -0..;',.,\: ~-~,~ P•• _., .', KBboys-- Militaryspending--- I ANNOUNCEMENT coollDued from page four ~ coaUDued from page lIlree entire area would require lbe to) r The Anna Lord Strauss Award Committee invites more pressure placed on lbe hospitals and 50 cfinics at a same kinds of metal working, m mer:nbers of the college community to nominate administration for a apeedier million apiece. Add $590 million electronics skilis and tools now Z sen~orStthud.entswho have done outstanding work relocation of lbese people back to' for nurses and doctors for ten available in Groton. Three billion Z dunng err years at the college in p bll their donn. years. Then we could grant $500 dollars could be applied im- !" .t. u IC or Everyone involved expressed communi y. service, .inclUding service to the million to a locally conducted mediately to begin retraining an interest in restoring lbe research effort on cancer and worlters and fulfilling this very College. This year the award, in the form of a condition of lbe basement as soon C olber leading diseases. (These real need. Another idea would be "Z medal, will be presented at Commencement to a as possible. Dean Margaret are no "make-work" projects as to use the EB equipment to g. student selected by the Committee. Watson originally estimated lbe your editorial suggests). revitalize our ailing New :-4 Please send your nominating letter, including the infirmary as a manmum two- Public transportation is England shipbuilding industry week temporary placement, but disgraceful. Specifically in terms for fishing vessels, research l'j reason for your choice, to Dean Cobb Chairman b lbe K.B. people anticipate an Friday, April 23rd. " y dEB, construction of an efficient subs, desalinization plants, etc. U )l- indefinitely longer stay as lbe transportation system for this EB can pay people to learn to 'tJ situation stands now. weld to make subs, the EB can ;0 pay people to learn to weld to r make olber things. One third of a ~ billion dollars per year could be ~ Weekend Schedule granted to defense industries to 0- Parents' retrain worlters (so no one would be put out of a job by peace conversion) and to research fresh FRIDAY, APRIL23 ' Faculty Symposia (1:30 - %:30p.m.) "Indian Democracy in Perspective: Two Cheers for lndira Gandhi" - Edward Brodkin, and creative approaches to energy, food, food production, Poetry Beaamgs 407New London Hall "Fontiers in cancer Research" - Jewel Cobb, 113New London Hall "Use of the Connecticut Arboretum tran~portation, housing, Student poets: and Franklin Reeve - poet, critic, novelist; pollution, education, health and for Student and Faculty Research" - Richard Goodwin, 122Hale Brendan Galvm - resident poet 3:30 - 5:00 p.m., The College social problems. So far, we have "Expanding lbe SCope of Archaeology" • Harold Juli, 106Bill House spent less than $7 billion. Think Lacrosse Match Hall "The American Revolution and Germany" ~ readings in English from lbe works ofGerman writers by German students, what could be done wilb $40 CCWomen's Cluh vs Wesleyan 3:30 p.m., College Green billion -lbe proposed cost of lbe Gymnastics Lecture - Demonstration - Oliva Hall "Economics, Efficiency I and the Environment - An Analysis of Recent Federal Pollution Control Legislation"- Trident submarine fleet. Featuring Cathy Rigby v Robert Aldrich, a former Gerald Visgilio, 308 F8lUling Hall Students accompanied by parents may obtain advance com- Lockheed Engineer, has done plimentary tickets . Performance by Morris Dancers 1:30 p.m., Larrabee Green "Connecticut College - Warts and All" Bring questions to this ·research into lbe number of jobs 7:30 p.m., Palmer Auditorium lbe above mentioned spending administrators panel 2:00 - 3:00 p.m., Windham House living "The Revenger's Tragedy" by Cyril Tourneur Director: would generate. For ten years, Room lbere would be «,893 jobs per William Sandwick -76 8:00 p.m., Crozier-Williams Pool Seramble Tennis Tournament 2:00-4:00 p.m., north courts year provided - a far cry from Coffee House-entertainrilent-refresbments "The Glitter Band'" 'lbe KIrby Lonsdale Mummer's Play Presented by tbe Westerly, lbe 15,000jobs now available at Charles Moser 9 p.m.-12M, Chapel Basement ' R.I. Mummers beginning 2:30p.m. will tour lbecampus CCObservatory Open House John Baumert, Assistant I'rotessor EB. Junior Class Show 2:30-4:oop.m., Dana Hall of Astronomy 9:30p.m., meet in 307Bill Hall (Saturday if rain- As to plant conversion, it is not lnternatlonal Folk Dance Group %:30p.m., College Green' 0p- same time and' place) posite Palmer Library (Crozier-Williams Main Lounge if rain) untried. Industries across "Rosencrantz and Gulldenstern Are Dead" by Tom Stoppard America did it during and after "Illstory of the College" - Films Commentary by Dean AlIce Director: E.' Jeremiah Williamson '76 9:30 p.m., Palmer continued on page twelve Johnson 3:00 p.rn., Oliva Hall Auditorium Soccer lntersquad ScrImmage 3:00 - 4:00 p.m., College Green SATURDAY, APRIL:U New Library Open House 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Times---- Fencing Exhibition 3:30 - 4:00 p.m., CT Games include Women's crew up over U.R.I. After 500 M, by BosweD this year for the first time, and however, Conn. just sat on U.R.I., Last Saturday the Conn. crew Conn. 's major nemesis from last road show traveled to U.R.I. for their course will be 1500 M. Therefore all women row 1500M year. races with U.R.I. and Williams. to grow accustomed to the The life went out of the boat, This past weekend was the first in and Williams pulled away. which all boats raced. Both distance. The Conn. boats hsd brilliant Williams finally finished two women's boats rowed in the same lengths ahead of Conn. with Conn. race, the first women winning starts, lying first and second at length up over U.R.I. 8IId the second pulling a third. the end of 15 strokes. At the 250 M 3" The men's races produced a mark, one of the Conn seconds The last race of the day threw the Conn. heavy four against the mixed bali of results. The novice caught a crah (thoroughly ern- barassing themselves in front of how four and the stem four of the • four lost to U.R.I., and the second Peter Bellotti from the undefeated K.B. feam lights came in third behind a the crowd) and broke the race U.R.I. heavy eight, who rowed in shoots-- against Blackstone in first round playoff mixed (bolll heavies and lights) into two contests: the first vs, separate boats. Williams, and the seconds vs. Conn. look the start and was action of the inter-dorm league. Willisms boat and the U.R.I. second lights. U.R.I. never headed. The U.R.I. stem The first lights rowed a less The firsts sat on the lead they four held on to finish one length KB is favored to win than spectscular race to come in grahbed at the start, 8IId did not hack, while the bow four was six second to Williams and ahead of pull away from Williams. This lengths in arrears. U.R.I. Finally, the heavyweight almost did them dirt as Williams The Emerson Cup four beat two.U.R.I. boats. .'put on a hot sprint, crossing the Conditions at U.R.I. certainly Dorm basketball title The Saturday before last, Conn. line a scant foot behind Conn. beat those at Gardner Lake the iii. league, led the F,aculty with rolled upstate to Gardner Lake in The seconds had the measure week previous. In Colchester the By Steve Prl~ , '. 25 points with another amazing Colchester for the Emerson Cup of U.R.I\, and maintained their winds blew down the course at a can 8llyope slop K.B.1 So far, third despite a rather lackluster steady 25 kts, with gusts over 35. no one biIB, 8IId as lIIe playoffs display of shooting. Jeff Lon- Regatta. In this regatta, the stein's 18 'points topped second lights came in second to stroke. U.R.I. got to within a The SWIshone, hut the wind 8IId get WIder way they are the clear couple of seats of Conn., hut the the-mid-fifties temperature made favorite to win the championship. Morrisson. the Coast Guard, and the firsts Smith-Burdick II defeated followed Wesleyan and Trinity .seconcs put together a sprint to the regatta a chilling experience. Two more wins during the last cross the line with a half length The Emerson Cup is held each we., of the regular ,season Freeman 74-50 behind Scott across the line for a third. Both Maser's' 30 points 8IId Jerry women's boats pulled third place lead. year between the four schools preserved 'K.B.'. undefeated Men: Good and Bad (Trinity, Wesleyan, Coast Guard record. Peter Bellotti's 22 points Carrinllton's 23. Arthur, Berg had finishes in arrears of Brown 8IId . M.I.T. (Tech). The men's novice four revealed and Conn.) at which Fred led them to a surprisingly easy 18 for Freeman. Lambclin-- breezed to a 63-28 Dealing with the most recent their lack of experience in a loss Emerson began rowing 69-49 victory over 8mltlrBurdick races first, as you can imagine, to the U.R.I. novice four. None of programs. Tech and Brown I, first place finishers in Division victory over Smith-Burdick IIas Greg Yahia and David Silber- conditions were close to ideal at the novices took. the trip to" women came to race as the L stein each bad 15 points. saul U.R.l. With the temperature in Florida. Guard and Trinity had no '"Steve Utwln led Burdick.0--'with K.B. _ bad 120 lor Burdl.di.. the 80's, a geDt1.e breeze provided The next race pitted the conn. women's boats. lust enough cooling without second lights against a Williams The first race placed the In their other victory, a 62-49 The seml-fine\s will be played chopping up the water. mixed boat, and the U.R.I. "second lights against Trinity and decision over Lambdin. 16 of his on SWldey night with the winners second lights. Conn. and U.R.I. Coast Guard. Conditions were not 26 points came in t/1. second half of the Burdick-Lambdin and Women Row Togelller had excellent starts, but by 500 the best, as Trinity displayed as 10 break open' a close game. Ted Hamilton-Larrabee games Both women's boats rowed in M, the Williams weight showed they sank at 1000 M. Coast Guard Rifkin led Lambdin with 13 .meeting in one matchup, while the same race, as U.R.I. 8IId pOints. lIIe Faculty-Morrisson victor will Williams had but one boat apiece. itself, as they walked by both proved too much for Conn. and lightweight boats and were not - won by a length. In olller games, the Faculty play the K.B.-Blackstone winner This spring women row 1500 upset Morrisson 65-53 in a in the other game. The cham- meter races rather than their seen agajn. - The next race sa w the first preview of their playoff matchup. pionship game will be played on former 1000 M. (the men continue At the 1000, Conn. was down to lights in the lane where in in- Bob Hamilton, the top scorer in either Monday or Tuesday night. to row 2000 M) The Olympic U.R.I. hy 0/. of a length, hut by tervening races two more sheDs 1250 M COM. began losing their succumbed to the waves and punch. U.R.I. then pulled away spray (ID8IIned hy the chaps from Conn.. to cross the finish from across the Avenue), facing Lazrus enters B League hoop playoffs; leading hy two lengths of open Wesleyan, Trinity-and the Guard. j water. Last at the start, Conn. moved up For the first lightweight race, to second at 1000 M. But Trinity the wind shifted 180 degrees and executed a superb mid-course Expects to win first championship freshened, giving the boats a sprint and moved by Conn. headwind and light chop. In this ,Nonplussed, Conn. was unable Heavy rebounders 8IId short As basketball star, J ohn race the first lights displayed the to do much about Trinity's half by IleeeII NIIIIIIe blockers inc1llde Bill White, John England, says, who moonlights two most annoying traits of Conn. length lead, and finished third that little outhouse in J,.aznl8, England, Steve Shaffer, Ken as a hockey defenseman, "I knew oars; not really getting it behi 1 Wesleyan and Trinity. lIIe wooda, baa finally earned the Aldert, and Karen Winnard. lIIere was something good about togetheruntiI the championships, ChOOl19 discretion over valor, distinction it hal deserved all Margaret Bochling, Caroline this dorm besides listening to and only looking good as they row the Gc rd stopped at 1750 M 8IId ...... d is ready to enter the Brunjes and Tina Brown lend lIlUSicclearly at 4 a.m, without by the crowd (which in this case rowed gingerly back to the dock B League basketball team support frlllll the bench. turning on my stereo." NeIl year stood between the 250 8IId 500 M to avoid foundering. playoffs. Lazrus is considering recruiting. marks). After all the men's races, the Besidea bela8 ridiculous for the In • recent game against CoM. had a good stsrt and lIIe second women faced WesleY8ll, ooiae, the toilets that iltlJct burns Lambdin, Lazrus demonstrated boats fIaahed by the crowd with Brown and the Tech seconds and upon the residents, 8IId tile its rigid defense and effective Women stickers Conn. second, a half length down fr Iraken ckyer that baa been out of fast IreaJr by scoring 45 points to Williams and a closed length ""h. Rather contIDlled from page len Last but DOtleast, a great deal must be said about Wendy Crand8I1 played extrem~ly well MacAllster, the red haired flame - and proved Conn's ability to ..... -,.. .'" ... - in the goal who blocked sbot alter ~ _,,,..,_ " . '"~. ,;;;,::- t1f - acore. On defeilse, Ann Droulhlet, J:--.. ...;".:....--- :. ~.~...... ::... " shot in the course of the contest. c;.. --..... " #\0 --' .....,.. ,~.. .~)' • Meliasa Eleflberlo, Terry Hazard .~ ~ ...... ; The night after the game, the . -- and Kit Shaffer el Upcoming Events April 22: Women's Tennis - home - 3:15 p.m. Conn. rally comes too late as April 23: Men's Golf - at Trinity. Women's Lacrosse - home - 3:30 p.m. Stickmen lose to \}. of.Hartford April 24: Men's Lacrosse - at URI - 1:30 p.rn. Beaver Morrin. Glick dazzled the by Davenport Scott disappeared and lbey began to crowd wilb unbelievable saves; Sabreand Spur horseshow - "Yilliams Street - 10 saturday, April 17, lbe men's dominate lbe play. The delense, wiJiJe Morrin's pin-poiDl passing a.m. Men and Women's Crew - Home - p.m. lacrosse team traveled to West led by lbe aggressive hitting of earned bim assists on three of Men's Tennis - at Barrington College- 1:00p.rn. Hartford to face the University of Chris Culler and John Moore, Conn.'s flve goals. Other leam Hartford. Spurred on by a home' shut down Hartford's offensive April 27: Men's Baseball - Avery Point - 3:30 stanoou!s were Kim Rosenbaum crowd, Hartford's four-year ability. Connecticut's attack and and Peter Musser at attack, p.m. Men's Tennis - at Wesleyan University - seasoned team took an early midfield began to coordinate a Peter Craft and Peter Flint in the 3:00 p.m, lead, netting three goals. With smooth offense. midfield, and David "Miami" April 28: Men's Lacrosse r: Home - 3:30 p.rn. temperatures blazing in the 90's, Ina fourth quarter that clearly Watkins with Pbil Makris on the Corm.'s offensive drive was slow would be termed lIeaM.'S," Men's Golf -:- Home "", p.m. defense. in starting, but Bear Kobak put Kobak added another goal to the Conn. on the scoreboard just tally. Midfielder John Moore also Conn. College's lale rally prior to the half making the score netted a pair and attackman proved that they have lbe ability 4-1. Andy Smoller shot Conn.'s total to •play good competitive Pitch ing and hitting look IacI'C8SO. This added confidence In the third quarter, Conn!s to five. This late game rally was will be a major asset in the lack of seasoning once again not enough, tbough, as Hartford team's upcoming game, Strong for Camel batmen proved to be theIr weakness as, took it Hi. ' saturday, April 24, against the Hartford netted another three Two of the game's biggest University of Rhode Island. The infield positions for the goals. At this point, Conn. stanoouts for Conn. were goalie by Barry Grails most part are open. Ted otjanle Springtime is synonymous with College'S early season jitters Jim Glick and midfielder will be on first base. other infield many things. The pronding of the prospects are Paul McCarthy, glove, the crack of the bat, and Paul Canelli, Pablo Fitzmaurice, .I the roar of the crowd are in- Krevolin, Maser, and Tracy dications that spring and indeed Masters. COIIch Brunetti, Jut haseball ,season is once again spring's starting sI1ortstop, will • upon us. once again perform at that The past two weeks have seen the o~ of practice for the position. The outfield has one returning Conn. baseball team in contIDlled on page twelvo Jreparation for the upcoming season. Coach Steve Brunetti is Iod Yale College Summer Term Yale College Summer Term May 3D-August 15 May 3D-August 15 Spend a Summer at Yale For students interested in the Social , A complete semester, full credit, a wide selection of Sciences, the Yale College summer courses taught by Yale College faculty. term offers a wide range of courses. Humanities Center offers such unique programs as: Introduction to the Study of Legal Institutions - Colonial America - An examination of the Psychology and law - Sociology of Law - The formative years in the development of an American • s Cornmon Law - Legal and Moral Decision Making- nation. Psychology of language - Cognition and Education- Film - A study 9f film through production, Nonverbal Communication - analysis, historical development. PUb!i~ Management and Policy Analysis - Models of Forms of Literary Modernism - Studies of the DeCISion Makmg - Housing and Community modernist period in twentieth century fiction, Development- Government Policy and the Economy poetry, drama in Europe and America. For f~rther i~formation about summer term course For further information about summer term course offerings write or call: offerings write or call: Summer Term Admissions, 1502A Yale Station Summer Term Admissions, 1502A Yale Station New Haven, CT 06520 (203) 432-4229 New Haven, CT 06520 (203) 432-4229