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1 Connecticut College Digital Connecticut College Student Newspapers Pundit No. 62 No. 10 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: Recoended Citation Connecticut College, "Pundit No. 62 No. 10" (1975) Paper This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in by an authorized adinistrator of Digital Connecticut College. For ore inforation, please contact bpancier@conncoll.edu. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author.

2 $ Faculty governance ctte. Seeks to effect refor by ROBeElleDSanllUppo Last spring the Ad Hoc Coittee on Faculty Governance was fonned in response to a faculty request for a ore effective governing structure. This week the coittee chairan, David A. Salley, who is a professor of art, subitted a proposal at a special eeting of the faculty on Wednesday, Nov. 19. The proposal is aied at reedying the present coittee syste which is viewed as "overlarge and confusing." The proposal allows for the establishing of four new, or revised coittees while eliinating seven previously engendered coittees. The creation of a Faculty Steering and Conference Coittee is the ajor change proposed. This steering coittee would serve several functions: it would provide "leadership for the faculty as a whole on all atters of college policy"; it would coordinate and direct all coittees which deal with "the faculty's business"; and it would represent "the faculty in conference with the Board of Trustees, Students, and the' Adinistration.', If approved, the new coittee would not be autonoous, but rather it would be responsible to the faculty and subject to instruction fro it. In all faculty atters, the coittee would have the power to recoend - not decide; it will eet with the faculty at the beginning of every seester to discuss concerns and priorities.. The six ebers of the coittee will be elected annually,and a axiwn of two consecutive ters will be allowed. Twelve noinations for. the positions will be obtained fro individual caucuses of the ranks of professor, associate professor, assistant professor, instructor, and fro the faculty at large. An Acadeic and Adinistrative Procedures Coittee has also been proposed. This coittee would consider any odifications in the college's course offerings, including the Suer and Evening Session progra: alternative degree progras; changes in adinistrative procedures, and class eetings and hours; and the faculty voting list which is copiled by the President's Office. In addition, the coittee would review all requireent revisions for Individual Study, Honors Study, and Graduattion Honors; as well as the grading syste; the acadeic progra of Suer and Evening Sessions j and adissions requireents for undergraduates, and return-tocollege students. It will also consider the standards for granting credit for courses not taken at Conn.; for receiving financial aid; and for scheduling courses and exas. In all these atters the coitte would subit its recoendations to the faculty. eenttnued ODpage twelve Conru«t«lit l ()llq(' Volue 62, Nuber 10, 20 Noveber 1975 Consolidation of dining roos Being considered by Dev.Ctte. been concentrating on the consolidation of dining roos. The coittee, which has been discussing cutting alternative areas such as the college rrurintenanceprogrann,8cadenrlc progras, and student services, has been attepting to weigh "onetary and psychological considerations." Realizing that the present syste with its 7 separate kitchens is one of the college's attractive features, the Knight explains how he decides When to stretch the budget By MIi Glnott Because soe departents tend to overspend, and this contributed to last year's budget deficit, an all capus spending freeze is presently in eflect,. deferring all building aintenance, equipent, and appointents until the spring. The llllficulty with a spending freeze according to Leroy Knight, Treasurer, is that there are no rules or regulations by which he can enforce budget copliance. "I a not an enforcing officer; I a a reporting officer," he said. Mr. Knight said that because the budget is balanced out by trading one dollar off against another, his job as treasurer is to review and revise the budget daily. Soe deparients tend to overspend while others underspend, and, "I never know where the saving is goina to occur if it's going to occur." the treasurer.rearked. He explained that his decisions regarding requests to overspend in anyone area are contingent upon the possibility of unearthing leas expensive alternatives. In ".s0_ '8. Inside the n library on the ain level facing the quad. by ROBeElleDSanllUppo During, the past year the Developent Coittee has been reviewing all areas of the college budget in an effort to deterine what cuts can be ade to avoid an iinent deficit. Although the coittee, which is chaired by Associate Professor of Geran Janis V. Gellinek and Bernie McMullan '76, has not yet reached a decision, they have the case of the infirary renovation, Mr. Knight said, there was no choice available; but in the case of the suggested readjustents for roo 220C in Cro, a less costly plan was developed.. One of Mr. Knight's policies for tightening the budget is to deal with eergencies when they occur, rather than budg eling for the in advance. Although he said, "There's literally nothing lell in y budget for eergencies right now." when there is an electrical short or a failure in the heating plant, Mr. Knight explained that one cannot afford to worry about Ule expense of repairs; It is a situation which requires hi to act as quickly as CODtinUedon page twelve The stage is set for the Return to Forever show Soetie around eight o'clock toorrow evening, the lights in Paler Auditoriu will go down and four en will walk on to the stage. When Chick Corea, stanley Clarke Lenny White and AI DiMeoia begin to play, it will ark the first tie in two vears, that a ajor popular group has perfored at Connecticut College. This concert cliaxes three onths intensiv! preparation by the Concert Coittee under the direction of Keith Ritter and Buzz Baer. Many details, including the procureent of a double-ludge layer cake for the band, had to be worked out before this.iportant test concert could take place. "We started work on this show last fall and we probably won't finish with it until after Christas II said Buzz. "It has been a yeal and a half of bitching, fighting and crying but now we've done soething any people thought would never happen again on this capus," said Keith. "If all goes well Friday, and there is no reason why it shouldn't, this is only the first of a whole series we've got planned. The adinistration has cooperated in every way they reasonably could be expected to, and everything is running very soothly. II The only real worry that reains is the ban placed on soking and drinking in the hall. Should daage to the hall occur, the restricted policy on concerts will again becoe the rule. However the prootars feel that everyon will "keep their heads together" and obey the no soking rule.. Tickets for the show are still available and will cost $5 and $6 in advance or $5.50 and $6.50 at the door. There is liited seating available and box office hours are 2:30 to 5:00 p., today, and all dayyldlorrow. coittee is reluctant to close those kitchens. President Aes, however, who is an ex officio eber ri the coittee, believes that the present syste is too cosuy to aintain at the present roo and board cost, realizes that Harris, which has a axiu OC cupancy of about 600 people, cannot accoodate the college's 1,440 residents. He feels that the college will have to choose between three options: continuing the present dining syste with approl<iately $100 added onto roo and board cost, building a new facility, or having the entire capus eat at Harris and Sith-Burdick. The possibility of a eal plan has also been brought up, while Willia Churchill, secretary of the College and Assistant to the President has stated that centralized dining is not inevitable, and that with a nuse Inroo and board oi $100 per student, the present dining syste cou\d be conrinued. This stateent is consistent with the coittee's intention to continue' investigating as any alternatives as pobbible. In a recent interview, Aes stated that the ipact on the quality.. capus life that this easure would have, should not be judged too quickly. He added that "cutting acadeic progras would bring a.bout a reduction in interest 10 the college ore rapidly." Further, he asserted to cut Physical Plant, which has been taking budget cuts every year since 1970, would result in an obvious deterioration of the capus's upkeep. While both the President and the coittee believe that the best long run solution to the proble is the construction of a central dining hall - perhaps on the green across fro Lazrus - both realize that this would not be feasible for at least three years. Aong the other possibilities that coittee has been considering is to renovate Harris so that it would be able to accoodate the students. _This would cost additional funds that the college ight not be willing to allocate. Plans to close only two dining halls, Katharine Blunt- Larrabee and Jane Addas- Freean, are also being considered As one student eber of the coittee stated at a Student Governent eeting last week, be would rather see the dining cuts close the budget deficit than cuts to acadeic progras; he stated that he '!as beginning to-lean towards closing as any dining halls as possible. Allhough the coittee asserts that it is by "no eans certain that those kitchens will be closed," they have been codltnued ODpale twelve \ 1 1 II

3 Save us fro centralized dining: eals are ore than food Who says ttlat centralized dining Is Inevitable? The :teclslon to keep our present dining facilities or to switch to a centralized dining syste has not been ade yet. The isconception about the Inevitability of centralized dining Is a result of the Adinistration's and the Developent Coittee's ephasis on cutting services to balance the budget. Avoiding "a deficit Is a valid priority. We certainly do not want to have to deal with another budget deficit. But there Is anottler concern that Is lust as valid. And ttlls Is the nature of our present dining syste. The progra of separate dining halls has traditionally contributed to the college's distinct social personality. To eliinate It would be to destroy one of the last unique qualities of this capus. Maintaining ttle present syste at the college treasurer's prolected cost of approxiately 100 dollars per student Increase In roo and board - I.e. ttlree cents a day - Is Insignificant when copared to the disadvantages of centralized dining. We cannot provide a civilized central dining progra wlttl our present facilities which are unable to cofortably and sensibly accoodate the entire student body. And there Is no possibility within the next three years. at least, for an expansion of these facilities. Pundit urges the adinistration to consider aintaining the present dining syste with the inial Increase In roo and board. They ust recognize the nature of dining on this capus as one of the last eans for aintaining counity Identity In the face of Institutionalization. We also Iplore the student body to exercise Its decision-aking role. If the adinistration Is not provided with a clear and cohesive student proposal. ttley w\\l ake this decision without us. Lazrus doesn't belong in lottery In April. ttle dor selection process and roo lottery for school year Is expected to Include S. Ralph Lazrus House. Lazrus should not be Included In the selection syste. Its facilities are nlether equal nor coparable to those of other dors on capus. Forerly one of two cooperative houses on capus. Lazrus was reoved fro the co-op syste last suer because' there were not enough students who wanted to live ttlere. Lazrus Is a very sall dor. housing only 29 students. The roos are correspondingly saller. Coplaints about the size of the roos and the 'ellcesslve noise In the dor are abundant. Regular conversation or the playing of usic at noral tones Is heard In adlacent roos. This Is due to a iniu of Insulation between walls. Privacy Is difficult. If not Ipossible. to achieve. The sa II size of the roos and the lack of privacy ake It unrealistic for students to choose Lazrus as their priary residence preference. The assignent of students to Lazrus will becoe andatory. In order to fill the dor. The concept of giving the student an opportunity to express his preferences Is ridiculed and ade worthless by the )ncluslon of Lazrus In the dor choice syste. and should not be allowed. The following positions are now open on the Pundit Edltlorlal Staff: Contributing Editor and Production Editor All Interested appllants ust attend tonight's Pundit eeting In Crozier-Willias. roo 212. at 6:30 p.. All applicants ust bring a typewritten stateent explaining the reason for their Interest, past experience. """"",'_"..a/jd...ather Infrtlop.they pelleve.ls_l?i!ttj/;\r.lt",n, '."',\J1,'''''''.' ";... /".'"1' :lj(j. '. 'J 'J" I,J...L A " ' \,(,\ r"" "ilr!j',! ::,,'.o.:'!'j:'" 1:;'J;':jl.iq ;;'jf..(u1;lc h1-:..:t:;..,.. Faculty raises a unified Voice at last Connecticut College Is ade up of four separate groups: the students. the faculty. the trustees. and the adinistration. Counications between these groups are often staggered and Incoplete. Seldo does each group ake Its position fully and unequivocally known on Issues Involving the entire counity. Instead. the Inforation Is offen hard to coe by and contradictory. The student body has effectively used College Council as a vehicle by which It akes Its views and concerns known. This has been possible because the Student Governent Association Is a highly organized and representative governing structure. which provides for an executive board to present the student views to the other ebers of the college counity. In the past. the faculty has been unable to use the foru of College Council because It has had no such representation. Pundit endorses the faculty's Steering and Conference Coittee proposal to the extent that It creates a conference coittee which would effectively present the faculty's concerns and priorities to the rest of the counity. They have recognized ttlls proble In counication and have responsibly attepted to reedy the situation, and to encourage the flow of Inforation which Is vital to the college counity as a whole. Editorial Baud Co-lEdItorl-In ( hi., Cindy Indrlsoand Lynda Batter N.ws Ro.tell,n Slnflllppo F turn Fin. Arts- Mii Gino" end Bonnll Gr.enwlld Jon,'hln -Kroer Sports Jon Perry Copy Graphic. uchy Feld".ln Marilyn Post BUlin,.. Cindy Ro,hr Adv.rtlslng Alln Schllslng.r ContrlbU'lng photography David Jordln D.bbl. Plndllton Production Dlbbll Altlr CIf'Culltlon Production,tiff: Dlv, Aldin, Jonlthln Ki Lawrence.rown, St,v, Clr 'IIln, Vlkl; Fltzglrald, Klttll Funk, Errol Hinds, Clrollne Hopkins, Anne McGI., Klthy potvin, SUI Sieone, Llura Ellln,r, Annl Robillard. postage paid at New London, Conn su.crl.pffbn ra!': $6:'p{year.". -OTT"''}......) "I '/. I -

4 - OP ED Opposed to the Fast For several reasons. by Robert Hoffan With a great deal of hesitation, concern, and huor, I a viewing the proposed "Fast For A World Harvest" on the Connecticut College Capus, this coing Noveber 20. First, let e preface this by saying that I a not insensitive to huan life and survival. And, as a atter of fact, y views are based on y overwheling concern for the long ter destiny of the Huan Race (all races, religions, and nationalities). Firstly, the PUNDIT Editorial of 13 Noveber 1975 entitled "Experience Your Own Hunger" is an ausing heading in itself, which is only surpassed by the stateent that "fasting for a day offers the Conn. College students an opportunity to understand better the personal pain of hunger.by experiencing it at a sall level. "Well, this is pure poppycock. I have never known of anyone going through hunger psins as the result of not eating for a day. As a atter of fact, rarely does anyone go through psin as the result of not eating for five days. Many of the people who are starving throughout the world have not eaten for weeks; and those who are eating on a daily or weekly basis receive a caloric intake far below tha t required for huan survival. Only these people know what hunger pains are. Furtherore, to practically infer that by fasting we are establishing s spiritual affinity with these alnourished refuse is ludicrous. Let's face it, the only spritual thing to occur is an attept to cleanse our souls of guilt. Wellitjustwon'twork! And if it does, it will only show what selfish individuals we are. Secondly, ana ore Uu portantly, let us pause for a oent and note which countries are receiving our oney: the nations of Africa, Asia, and Latin Aerica. On Monday, Noveber 10 these supposably noble nations, who we are so eager to serve, and establish with, soe for of spiritual hondo displaved their own disregard for huan life, culture, nanonanty, and religion they passed, along with the heinous Arab Bloc, a resolution declaring that "Zionis is a for of racis and racial discriination." Well not only is this stateent the coplete antithesis of fact; but as well it is a blatant (lp..colblrp. of anti- Seitis on the part of any of those nations who we are now about to feed. Ah, so you are now saying to yourselves, "it was the fat gwigs and not the POlr starving people who voted for the resolution." Well you're right. But, let us also reeber, that the sae disregard these incopetent leaders have for the Jewish peoples, has been displayed for any years in regard to their own countryen. For years their governents have unnecessarily allowed for the starvation and death of illions. They theselves do not care. And our feeding of the starving peoples (If conued on page DIne The Lazrus doll house is unfit to Be in the dor lottery syste by Dave Jordan The editorial on the preceding psge contends that Lazrus House should not be included in the spring dor lottery syste. Reasons staled in the editorial include a lack of privacy in the dor and facilities that do not copare to those of other dors on capus. In an effort to e"plain further the reasons for the editorial, I would like to present soe observations and opinions about Lazrus House. In talking with the students who live in Lazrus, two ajor coplaints eerge: lithe roos are too sall," and "it's hard to achieve any privacy." After visiting Lazrus, I agree that conditions are uncofortable, to say the least. Both singles and doubles are saller than other roos on capus. In soe cases, Lazrus doubles have been ade into singles by constructing a wall which divides the roo in half. These so-called "walls" are actually partitions of thin wood and plaster. Although the bureaus and the closeta are equal in size to units throughout the capus, they detract fro floor space and ake the roos see even saller. The desks in Lazrus roos are the strangest phenoenon. They are full-size desks, but contain only one drawer and one cub- The iseries and joys of exas Are peeking around the corner by Boonle Greenwald Though it is not yet Thanksgiving, all too soon, eories of a relaxed Thanksgiving dinner or at least a short break fro the daily routine will be lost in the panic and chaos of exa tie. For those who have never experienced the end of a seester at Conn., there are soe telling signs which indicate that exa period, which had seeed so far away, is now upon us. Meal ties will suddenly be stretched out as long as possible - anything to avoid returning to the inevitable. But in addition to dicate the adinistration's who you didn't even know was in concern with our wellbeing. How your class suddenly appear at long has it been since our inds your door with questions or have worked this hard? requesting notes. It's all part of Exa lie is a great tie to exa tie. eet your neighbors. At un- Just reeber that all those planned intervals doors will seniors who live down the hall. As suddenly swing open with the a atter of fact % of the capus whole hall appearing for an in- have been through exa period foral get together. On the other and are still here to tell, and at hand, there are those who you ties even joke, about it. were used to seeing every day, Because Conn.ts exas are self who will suddenly disappear until scheduled, it is iportant to next seester. reeber that just because you There is also the fraternity have finished an exa, this does which will develop between a not ean that ou are free to talk select group who gather every about It. This IS a breach of the night in the dor dining halls and honor code. In ordr. to.keep self together watch the sun rise as scheduled exas It IS iportant they type in that last footnote or to be aware of your own review that last chapter. responsibilities in upholding the Dop't be sul11rised if soeone honor code. longer eal ties there will be the breaks. Evening snacks which appear evell' night inbybole-like structure for storage. Thus, roo to store thinga!bat norally go in a three-drawer desk is severely liited. The ost unusual feature of the desks is a large shelf!bat is peranentlyattached to the surface of the desk. The curious part is that the sbelf ilseif requires only half the aount of wood!bat fors the structure. In other words, there is an extree excess of wood above the surface of the shelf. The lack of privacy in the dor is incredible. Standing in one roo I could hear the noral conversation going on in the roo "V next door. The sa1lness of the roos ake gatherings of ore 2 than three people ipossible. In order to have soe people get together, the Lazrus student ust hope that the living roo or Z g8llle roo is unoccupied. This is 0 an awkward, uncofortable < situation at best. coatlaned on... e ellbt Capaign against the B-1 Brought to Conn. byseldedprentlce A.F.S.C. argues that it is good Between now and Noveber for industry only in that the three '76, Congress will be considering above entioned corporations spending between 43 and 90 share in the profits that are lillian dollars on the B-1 bober reaped fro the building of the B- weapons syste. This would be 1 syste. Econoists say that the ost expensive weapons dollars spent for civilian use syste ever built. To pay for this, provide ore jobs than dollars a citizen of average incoe spent for ilitary systes. In would have to pay 4'.> weeks of fact, the B-Isyste can be said to salary in taxes. be inflationary because it pups Frank Halpern of the Aerican oney into the econoy 'without Friends Service Coittee and providing goods that are coordinator of the "stop the B-1 available to consuers. capaign" in Connecticut, gave a slide show Thursday evening on The slide show gave evidence t \bat \he three corpon.lions elthis -subject. Approlliately people attended \he lecture. 10 leclive\y convince Congress, \he White House and \he public \bat General Electric, Boeing Co., \he B-1 Is necessary. They \lave and Rockwell International, the several lobbyists in Congress, defenders of the B-1 which also and they also give large cahave ajor contracts to budd B-1 paign contributions to protvtypes, clai that the B-1 is Congressen. necessary lor "national Accordingto A.F.e. historical security" and tbat it is.'good for evidence deonstrates that ars industry. "They feel no respon- races lead to war.. A.F.S.C. sibility for the existance of the B- psphlet slales that the U.S. 1and say that they are only doing already has 360 ore long-range their ob. ceanaued... e DIne Capus history: Odds and ends copiled by MIi Gloott In February of 1942:three trial When World War n broke out, liackouts oceured in the city of Connecticut College for Woen New London: two of the were was concerned with its role as a sectional, and the third was an counity, and as individuals, all-city. The students were infored of the procedures for within the nation. The college's answer to this question was to blackout practices and were reain cal and clear-inded; advised of the "safest place" to to continue with one's regular go on any part of the capus. In a work and activities; and to four..story building, the "safest prepsre oneself entally and Pace" is the second floor; in any physically for any responsibilities which ay arise in the The students were to open all of other building it is the first floor. near future. the windows in their roos and On the orning of Tuesday, Iring wsr clothing with the to Deceber 16, President the "safest place." When the Katherine Blunt delivered a signal sounds at night, they knew speech to the entire student body. that they bad five inutes before The speech began: the blackout. "You will all agree that tbere During the spring seester of are three vital things that we , there was an allcapus registration held for ust do at this tie: do our own work, win the war, and look out Defense Coittee services. The for our safety." disaster services included air In an attept to look out for raid wardens; a First Aid corps, their safety, Conn. purchased coprised of people with certificates in the Red fro ss First special fire-fighting equipent. This consisted of a 750 gallon Aid courses; a counication trailer pup equipped with 3,000 corps; a otor corps with feet of hose; stirrup pups and essenaers: a recrflationros: buckets of sand to extinguish a property protection corps and incendiary bobs; and blue lens an aircraft warning service I flashlights to use during coprised of aircraft observers blackouts. In addition, a whistle who were stationed in Bill Hall. was installed in the college Pll.l r :I'hroughout!he year, students house to be used for the all-clty were reinded of the iportance air raid alars and practices.' continued page nine

5 III: 1_N_e_w_L_o_n_d_o_n_S_h_o_r_ts_1 5IL callie eoll1rador III leave W:Pl<kels Picketers fro the carpenters Local 30 caused the C<JIltractor who was bired to clean the outside of Union Station to I"""" lbe job fearing that the cbeical S1bstance being used igbt bar the picketers. The carpenters are picketing because lbe ain contrador, George Field Co. Is a lhlnion copany whicb does t pay its workers the prevailing wage. FI\IId-rlIIIIDg corporauoa soogbt The local Opportunities industrialization Center (OIC) wants to establish a profitaking corporation to fund its training progras. This would ake it less dependent on lbe Federal Governent for support. The Conle!"'s Direetor, Bennie A., sees the first step to be the raising of approxiately $50,000 to buy a peranent hoe for the Center. OIC is presently located in a city building at 106 Truan Street. Lack of anplwer ldflaeaeed esleatof fire According to Fire Captain Leo McCarthy, a fire, believed to have been started by a television set's instant-on feature Igniting, was worse tban it should have been because of lack of anp1w... The fire caused $60,000 wortb of daage and killed lbe faily's pet dogs. This is anolber \reident involving probles in the fire deparlent when its d@,etwas cut lhib suer and, 88 a t'esu\t, \\s Bbit\ cut {ro 1&\0 \ en. New bridge span toopeasooa The Gold Star Meorial Bridge, which coects New London and Groton, ay be fully operational by id-deceber, according to officials of!be Slate Departent of 'pransportaticn. The new span, w.hich is presently carrying two way traffic, will carry cars westbound, while lbe renovated old span will carry eastbound traffic. As yet, no nae has been proplsed newer span. for lbe Teea eeater opened The New London Service League opened its Teen Center at a new location, 203 Truan Street. The Cenle!" will offer tutoring and boework hours as well as recreationalactivilies. Meanwhile,!be Shoreline Youlb Action-Developent Consortiu (SYDAC) has requested aid fro 7 towns to re-open Its Crisis Conter for Youlb at the YMCA. The Crisis Center provides lodging and counseling for troubled youth, any of who are runaways. A... posal to renovate elisting facilities for lbe New London County court-houses in New London and Norwich, has been rejected. Instead, the state Departent of Public Works approved a o-acre site in Preston for the location ri new court-bouses. This proposal has been lb. topic of debate for nearly two decades. It is feared lbat there would be an ellodus of lawyers fro the city if the seat of lbe county courthouses were oved to Preston. Local erchants also teared that lbey would suffer a loss of incoe as a result of lbls ove. They would be denied the revenue that defendants, who are waiting for their cases to coe up in the Court of Coon Pleas and lbe Superior Court, bring to!be city durtng their stay. USCGA to accept woen;.sae conditions as en by Lea seeley naturally have their own On August II, an official an- hathroo facilities and locke r- nouncernent confired reports that the United States Coast roos. The response fro cadets to Guard Acadey (USCGA) would the idea of coeducation at the becoe coeducational next fall. Acadey varied. One senior 7,000 applicants, 400 of wbich are cadet sees the acceptance of woen, are now copeting places in lbe class of for woen at the CGA as a eans of According to Public In-. "eroding the ilitary discipline foration Officer Leiutenant syste." King, lbe CGA is having a uch Another senior, however, finds greater response fro woen the present syste than the other service acadeies "discriinative H and welcoes that are also tn the pt'ocess of the idea of coeducation. "The going coed. The woen, he ad- environent will be less secluded <ted, will be selected on purely and protected," he asserted. copetitive entrance standards "I' just glad I' leaving," equal with en. offered another.. Once accepted by the Freshan opinion is also Acadey, the woen "cadets" ixed Girls will ake Acadey will be totally integrated aong life ore interesting, one freshthe 12 existing "copanies." an cadet said, and they should According to sources,they will be belp "take lbe locker roo out of living In lbe barracks on the lbe barracks." sae halls as tbe en. Even if cadet opinion is ixed lieutenant King doesn't "forsee in regard to next fall's any probles" with the new changeover I Mrs. Pope, social living arrangeents and e- directoy for seven years at the phasized lbat lbe woen will Acadey, thinks "it's just great!" Also the Federal Woan Coordinator, Mrs. Pope thinks Vokey proposes another, Better pedestrian all by Katbar\De HDl be restricted fro lbe center of Junior Class President Scott lbe capus, Vokey recoends Vokey thinks it's lie to 1- turning the field behind tbe rifle pleent a recoendation range into a North parking lot. He ade ore than two years ago by would also like to see the ella codege study coittee this tension of the perieter road but recoendation Involvd a realizes that this ight prove too pedestrian all on capus. He espenslve ri now. would like to see the area in front The creation of lbe green, of Crazier-Willias turned Into a Vokey believes, could bave been green, thereby eliinating cars accoplished already and at fro central capus. liwe cost to the college. He The green would becoe the entions the tie the road in focal point of the entire college front of Cro was torn up and counity with Cro IIlI8IIIIllng Its quickly repaved wben the pipe place as a atrongly Identified laying was done. Then be taiks student center. Eergency about the truckloads of loa aecesa could be provided by carted away fro the site of tbe raps at either end with brieks new library, and tes bow easy througb the iddle of the green. It would bave been to dup the Vokey sees his proposal 88 for the foration of!be green. ore lban the ill-fated Forethought Is a word whicb Pedestrian Mali previously Vokey uses frequently. Reacl erected. He envisions the con- to a suggestion that!be newly strucuon of doors fro!be cleared area between Cro and lbe cafeteria area of ere onto a patio new library could becoe a cafe. He alao suggests lbe galbring place,. Vokey ecreation of an area which the pbaslzes that this would not dance departent could use as accoplish his ain objective of an outdoor stage. To ac- reducing traffic coeslion and coodate the cars whicb will througb the eliination of cars, eoatijed oa page ei&bt woen are only asking for equal opportunity. They deserve a free education fro taxpayers as uch as the en, she observed. She agreed tbat cadet hesitation regarding the new coed policy ight be partly due to a fear of discriinative policies in favor of the woen cadets. According to U. King, however, woen will be subject to identical conditions as the en. The only alteration he forsees is a sligbt odification in tbe pbysical education progra based on lbe physical differences in upper body strengtb between en and woen. Woen will also be expected to serve lbe fi"" year period after graduation, but no ptans heve been ade yet for woen to be slationed aboard ships. They will be included in cadet suer cruises, howeverj the "Eagle" (lbe cadet suer tralning ship) is presently being odified for the purpose of accoodating woen cadets. However diverse lbe opinions that anticipate the entrance of woen, all see to agree that the first "forative year" of coeducation at lbe Acadey will be "fun to watch." Security Log On Nov. 15, there was electric fire In the baseent of Paler. There Is no hint as to how the fire got started. On the 11th,the glass In the front door of labdin was broken. There were no suspects and tbe Incident Is believed to have occurred between 9:30-9:57 p.. On the 12th, as a result of students playing football on the second floor ot Larabee, a window was shattered. On the 17th, the coin box on the achines In the laundry roo at Burdick were pryed open. There are no known suspects. On the 15th, soeone broke the electric clock In Morrlsson and left It on the floor. It was discovered by a security guard aking his rounds. There are no known suspects. The store roo at Knowlton, which contains costues, was broken Into. Nothing was found to be issing. The roo was entered by hole sashed In the wall, and any of the lockers were broken Into. On the 13th, at about 10:30a.., a prowler was seen hanging around labdin. Even with the aid of the dor's students and housefellow,' security could not find the suspect. On the 13th, a bicycle was reported stolen fro the bike rack at Lazrus. The actual theft occurred several days before It was reported to security. EB strike in fifth onth; Pollution laws violated by RoseEllen Sanfilippo Last week W. J. Usery Jr., director of lbe Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, warned that various alternatives to expedite negotiations in the 21lweek-old strike against General Dynaics- Electric Boat are being considered. The ipleentation of lbe Taft-Hartley "back-to-work" order and binding arbitration, said a spokesan for the ediationservice, are aong the alternatives. The 10,000 striking ebers of the Metal Trades Council could, according to the Tafl-Hartley Act, be ordered back to work by President Ford for an li(k}ay cooling-off period. During lbat lie negotiations could continue, and binding arbitration on ad ecornic issues could ensue. Tense negotiations between top-level.union and copany officials are being held. lbough neither side has altered its position since Usery, fearing an ipasse on wage and fringe benefits, recessed negotiations on Oct. 18. Foral negotiations, which include tbe entire bargaining teas for both parties, are expected to resue lbls week. Usery was quoted in The Day as saying lbat altb'ougb both parties "genuinely and sincerely would like to find an end to the proble," neither sees ready to ake an concessions. The last union proposal called for a 20 per cent increase in the first year, fodowed by 7 per cent raises and cost-of-living adjustents for bolb lbe second and third years of the contract. The union is also deanding that fringe benefits be retroactive to ' July I when the strike was officially called. The copany continues to stand fir on its offer of an 11per cent increase for lbe first year 'and 6 per cent for lbe reaining two years; they have not allowed for inflation adjustents. Unlike the union, anageent is opting for lbe new contract's fringe benefits and wage provisions to be effective upon ratification. Usery continues to urge both sides to reconsider their positions, wbile warning that the longer lbe sirike lasts the harder it will be to table lbose positions. He pointed out lbat if an ipasse were now to occur, it ight result in ipleenting one of the alternatives to conective bargaining; he would, oowever, like to avoid a forced settleent. EB Violates Air PoDulionRules In a related atter, Electric Boat was notified by lbe U.S. Environental Protection Agency lbat any of the paints it uses in subarine construction increase the sog or ozone levels in the atosphere. The EPA hes charged tbe copany with violating state and federal ail' ponution standards, and will present it with a copulsory scbedule aied at stopping these violations.. The EPA is asking lbe copany to eliinate its use of highly photocheical reactive paints; for sog is fored by a reaction between tbe paint's organic solvents and oxides of nitrogen, and ultraviolet rays found in sunlight.. Use of this variety of paints IS SpeCltlC811YOeSIgIlated in EB'S subarine contracts wilb the -Navy. Before the copany can coply wilb lbe EPA ruling the Navy ust first approve ail substitutes for the paints. These alternates ust lben undergo specification tests for their use on Ute subarine's exterior and interior. A spokesan for lbe agency was quoted in the Day as saying,

6 --Tuition breakdown: # I '71...,5 1O.oo AuXII.u4RRr ciytei?pifizr) ( Ro OIY I 3:>4RI> ) TOTAL:.OOO.OO :rno'v'o UAL TU''-'O'" II.\,C 3, 5"00 AVK ra»a Rr, &/71YI!'R IzE3 'J.,941J, 00l!>. 60 :r"slfvetion"l.. To"TtoL.. : d1l',\>b':l.poo b.\""u,,"" IV E Tv'"t'oN where all that oney goesby BoonJe Greenwald Though 75 per cent of the operating budget of the school coes directly fro student tuition, few students know where their oney is actually spent. Leroy Knight, treasurer, has helped Pundit to break down the $5,000 tuition and board figure in relation to the school's budget. The budget has two ain divisions: Educational and General Expenses and Student- Aid and Auxiliary Expenses. The education and general ex-: penses ofthe college to which the student pays $3,580 include: instruction, organized activities (ie. children's school, evening and suer school), sponsored research, other sponsored progras, extra PJblic service, library, student services, physical plant, general adinistration, and general institution. Sludenttuition oney does not go to organized aeti vities, sponsored research, other sponsored progras, or extra puhlic service. In addition to the oney paid towards this area of the budget, $1,420 goes towards what is cal1ed auxiliary enterprises. This is basically roo lrid hoard. The tuiti breakdown is ex plained in the graph hut soe of the areas need explanation. Each student pays $1, towards instruction. This includes teachers' salaries and depart. ental expenditures. The.88 for the library goes towaros library expenses but not upkeep. The upkeep is covered by physical plant. Physical plant assues the largest part of tbe student's tuition aside fro instruction and board. Five hundred dollars is spent in this area. The individual tuiti oney spent by physical plant can be troken down into the following categories: general services (including adinistration and overhead) $35.08; building repairs (including replaceent of broken equipent and repainting) $70.17, and buil debt. service, $ This debt applies priarily to Cuings for which one illion dol1llrs was borrowed to coplete the bucgling. The power bouse, fuel and e1ectricity, $111.44, is the largest pert of the physical plant budget and includes the cost of light, heating and water. The pow... house also requires constant labor to keep the boders lpling, which aounts to $ CDpus care, keeping the groonds in-good condition assues $ General adinistration includes aalaries and expenses of the adinistrative departents. Gen... al institutional expenses includes a nuber of iscellaneous but iportant ites such as: P.O., duplicating, _ Security, telephone and publications. The only way that the college can becoe less dependent on student tuition and thereby ore flexible is to increase endowent. According to President Aes, the school is working toward this goal but does not want to get in a situation in which the school wlolld coe to rely on u'e uncertain conditions Of the slock arket. 1 N_a_t_io_D_a_I_S_h_o_r_ts 1 Justice Douglas ReslgDl Justice Wlllia O. Douglas tendered his resignation to President Ford after 36 years of service on the United States Supree Court. He stated in hia resignation that "incessant and deanding pain" ade it hard for hi to "shoulder y full share of the burden." Douglas has been a slaunch liberal on the Court, always seeking to proteclthe radical, the eccentric, and the provocative. He was a defender of the Individual in all of his court opinions. Eldridge Cleaver RetarDs Eldridge Cleaver returned to the United States on Nov. 18 after seven years of selt-iposed exile. He flew to New York in order to give hiself up to the authorities. He had announced his plans at a Fight over roo 225C continues; WCNI's need for wire service disputed No decision has been reached on the issue to give Roo 225C a tenant, according to Mr. Willia Churchill, Secretary of the College. In an iirterview held yesterday, Mr. Churchill concluded that until soe points are cleared up, there can be no decision to allocate the vacant roo upstairs in Crczier- Wlllias Center. A proposal subitted by the Crozier-Wlllia Coittee to construct two new offices in the outer hallway has been shelved by the Adinistration, due to the freeze currently iposed on new construction and aintenance. The proposal, which will be resubitted in the spring with other deferred aintenance expenditures, entails a cost of $2,700. This figure would be increased if the need arose to install additional heating and ventilating outlets. The proposal included roo switching by the Dance Departent, Career Counselling and Placeent Service, and WCNI in order to accoodate their needs for additional space. However, in recent days, snags have developed in the syste to allocate the roos. These difficulties arise in Career Counselling and WOO's requests. Career Counselling feels that their proposed roo, 225D, will be inadequate for its needs because it is too sall to be of any practical value. WCN!'s request for additional space was based partly on a supposed need to acquire a wire service teletype, in copliance with a recent fcc ruling. However, Student Governent feels that WCNI cannot fully justify their interpretation of this ruling and therefore have rejected WCNI's request for additional funds to purchase the wire service. "There has been no decision ade yet," said Mr. Churchill, "due to the delay in eslablishign the precise needs of WOO. U you can get soe concrete proof that the wire serive is required for continued operation, then that would greally influnce the decision to allocate 225C, since we don't want to jeopardize WCNI's license by denying the the space they request." On the other hand, if the wire service is not iediately essential, then WCNI's request for the extra roo ay be delayed, he added. Mr. Churchill's ain concern with WOO, with an extra studio (225C) and a wire service teletype, is that the "... station ay not be copatible with another activity. The noise generated ay be unsuitable for other occupants on the floor." news conference in Paris on the preceding day. Cleaver ia a forer leader of the Black Panthers and faces charges of urder in connection with a shootout between the Panthers 8l\d Oakland Calif. policeen in April, He juped $50,000 bail rather than return to jail and has since been in Cuba, Guinea, Algeria, North Korea, and France. Cleaver elained bib reasons for returninr in an Op-ed article in the Nov. 18 issue of the New York Ties. He stated that a new creative era had opened up for Aerican deocracy and that "with all its faults, the Aerican political syste is the freest and ost deocratic in tile world" He also stated that he hoped to ake a positive contribution to iproving the syste using the established institutions. Quln1aD Fally Appea!l The parents of Karen Quinlan flied an appeal of the coort decision that denied their request to have the respirator that is sustaining their daughter's life turned off. Upon the filing of their appeal in the Appellate Division of Superior Court the State Supree Court of New Jersey announced it would lake the case directly. The Supree Court decided to hear the case because of the Iroad public interest and the coplex - edical and legal questions that it involves. The Court also decided to hear the case as quickly as possible. The Quinlan's lawyer, Paul W. Arstrong said the thrust of the appeal would be to seek a further clarification of a 1971 State Supree Court ruling that staled "there is no constitutional right to die." Judge Robert Muir had used the 1971 decision in his decision, in Superior Court on Nov. 10, prohiliting the reoval of the respirator. Supree Court Upholds Uneployent bedeflts InPrepancy On Nov. 17 the United Stalea Supree Court ruled that statea ay not refuse 1D\eployent benefits to woen in the Iaat three onlh"ot l"'e@.l\ancy and In the "ix weed [ollowlng delivery because o[ the presuption thatall such woen are unable to work. The Court slated that this presuption was inaccurate noting that any woen are fully capable of working during their last triester of pregnancy and shortly after childblrth. Ibey further stated that this presuption... a violation of the 14th aendent and a ore individualized eans for deterining a woen's ability to work ust be used. The decision is a reversal of the Utah Supree Court's decision that slated Mary Ann Turner should work for the repeal of biological laws rather than conlesting Utah's eployent law. The decision cast serious doubt on the legality of the uneployent laws in 19 other slates. Rasfeld Confired Donald H. Rusfeld was confired as Secretary of defense on Nov. 18 after a brief debate in the Senate. The vote Those voting against the noination were Sen. Jesse Hela, R. N.C., and Richard Slone, D.-Fla. They stated that they voted in protest of the "scenario" which brought Rwnsfeld the noination.' The confiration nearings lasted two days. Rusfeld assured Congress that he was "dedicated to a stro-ir defense posture for the United States." Rusfeld is replacing Jaes R. Schlesinger, who was fired by Ford 18 days ago. He refused to rule hiself out as a Republican vice-presidential candiliate but slated that he... not seeking anything beyond the Pentagon post. 11 C z 2 :-t 8 z. til ;U

7 FINEARTS$10 gift certificates will be awarded In each of the Intense Albee draa set for Deceber in Paler Aud. c( Q. by R.C. Ro"" splice. The baseent studio in ceeds its physical liitations. "If Edward Albee's The Zo9 St<ry Paler has been idle since it was oothing else, The Zoo Story o will be perfored Deceber 7th taken over by Coble 13 two years should ake us re-aaine llll' Z thrwgh the 11th, at 8:00 p., in ago. Due to its sall capacity, own values and ideals in ters of the Paler Auditoriu however. it is the perfect settinr their contribution to the good of baseent studio. This one-act for the constrictive action of the huanity."..,: play ls entirely student-produced play. Audiences will therefore be Tickets for the production go on o and is beiql directed by Kenny liited to about fifty at each sale Deceber 1st at the Z Kaplan, '77. Bill S8ndwick and perforance, ooe of the reasons '''ditori Bo Offi Pri :> for tbe extensive run of the play... u x ceo ces Q. Jonathan Kroer, both seniors, gh the are $I.oowitha student 1.0., $1.50 play tbe only two roles. AA Kaplan sees it, thou, for all othen. The Zoo Story is a con- 8ClJIIe tl the productioo f.. exfrontation on several levels between Peter, a iddle-claas professional, and Jerry, an Intense1y disturbed younger an. The action takes place on a hot swner day at Peter's favorite bench in central Park. AA the story unfolds, a battle erupts between the two en, a psychological and eotional struggle which ultiately leada to a brutally physical cliax. Kenny Kaplan, whose last production here, The Fantasticks, was an unparalleled success, is pleased by what he ters "a return to serious draa." As for The Zoo Slury, Kaplan coented, "The eonflict that arises between the two (cbaracten) is inevitable. AA Jerry eqlollllli the worthlessness 01. pl!\er'sldeals, tbe old question of the nawre of Insanity surfaces in a new, provocative fonn." This past awner, Kaplan was director of The Kings and Couriers Theater Copany, a sei-professional children's theater group. In addition, both be and Kroer attended the NatiooaJ Theater Institute at the O'Neill Theater Center last year. Sandwick, too, is a graduate of the progra there, and appeared in their fine production of To Jones. "Having studied under the sae people and having dealt with siilar acting probles gives us a coon vocabulary," coented Kroer. ''Bill and I did The Alcheist together and Kenny and 1 were at NT! lotiether. We haven't had to waste a lot of tie getting cofortable with each other; we got right to worl< and it's been terrific, really rewarding. II Sandwick had starring roles in The Knack and Indian Wants The Bronx here at CoM last year. This production also arks the return to an intiate perforing DON" Jon Kroer. Bill sandwick: Alienation and Anger. location along the New York docks, the ovie has a uniforly excellent cast headed by Marlon Biando, Eva Marie Saint, Karl Malden, Rod Steiger and Lee J. Cobb. "Seven Saurai" (The Magnificent Seven), is considered one of the greatest epic fils ever produced. With characteristics of the Aerican western at its best, (John Ford's classics), the Japan fil evolves, around a sall faring villag e in the 16th century. Year after year bandits raid the counity, blundering, burning and stealing the woen. In desperation, seven saurai are hired to protect the people. After a long and bitter struggle the tow.nis successuily defended. Rolling Thunder goes up, down er:ns=f:::i was the farers and not these byseih Tlven up (he didn't). But the show itself "Hurricane" is about ex- hired en who were the real Last year, when Dylan toured was not all that spectacular. It iddleweight fighter,!lubin victors. This epic was directed by with The Band, the event was was certainly enjoyable, but it 'Hurricane' Corter, who was Akira Kurosawa and was hailed highly publicized ilnd acclaied will wasn't up to what one would allegedly fraed on a urder by Pauline Kael as "the as 'the coeback of tbe decade.' expect, considering all the talent charge in New Jersey. It's greatest epic since "Birth of a This year, in direct contrast, involved. Dylan's firsi political song in Nation." It will be shown in Dana Dylan is touring in an extreely The show started out with a continned on page oide Hall. on Sunday, Noveber 30. secretive and low-keyed anner. five piece band onstage, in-.. Shows are heing announced only eluding Bobby Neuwirth and : : five days before they are to take Mick Ronson. They did several : place, and supposedly not even tunes, ost notably Ronson'S: "Looking at Dance", a lecture-deonstration : the usicians playing with hi rendition of "Life On Mars" : and perforance sponsored by the Dance : know the dates in advance. All whichwasnotbybowiitwasa : Departent, will be presented on Thursday, : this is supposed to be Dylan's totally different song). Gradually -: Noveber 20th at l:onnectlcut College. Martha : way of thanking the record- orepeoplecaeuponthestage : Myers, 'Chairan of the Dance Departent, will : buying public, though at $8.50 a and eventually they were all ticket this would see rather joined by Dylan. They proceeded : focus on various eleents of the Choreographic : questionable. 'to perfor a few songs fro his : process In the lecture-deonstration. Pieces by : The list of people on the tour is upcoing albu. One of these, : Master of Fine Arts candidates and senior dance : quite ipressive, ranging fro "Isis," was outstanding. After ajors and a work by Edward DeSoto, faculty : Ronee Blakely (star of the ovie these, the curtain fell and there eber in the Departent and forer eber of : Nashville) to Roger. McGuinn was a short break. (lead singer of the new defunct The second half of the 3'f.!hour the Jose Lion Copany, will be perfored. : Byrds)toMichRonson(whoused show started with justdylan and The event will be held In Paler Auditoriu at : to play guitar in David Bowie's Joan Baez doinll "The Ties 8:00 p.. The publl'c Is Invited to attend. No ad- : band and then later in Mott The 1be Are A-Olangin". After one I b Hoople), and ruors were or two ore songs, Dylan left the iss on will e charged. : rapant, SOIne claiing that stage to Baez, an unpardonable. : John Lennon was going to show istake. She perfored "Swing FORGEI Godspell - Harkn... Chapel - Noveber 19, 20, 21, 22 _ Tickets available now - Se. it! A.F.S.C. Speakers Available to Classes... Low, Sweet Chariot" without any accopanient, and then "Diaonds and Rust" with the band. Baez was quite boring, and her rearks between songs and illy Tolin iitations were all but intolerable. Soon Roger McGuinn took the stage, perforing "Chestnut Mare" and the classic "Eight Miles High." But as good as McGuinn was, he was uch ore exciting when he played the Shaboo Inn last Septeher. Russell and Irene Johnson, representatives of the Dylan joined McGuinn for a duet version of "Knockin' on Heaven's Aerican Friends Service Coittee for over 25 Door," which was probably the years, will speak at Conn. College on Deceber 2. high point of the show. The Johnsons are firsthand observers of conditions Dylan did a few ore songs, In Southeast Asia, India, China, and the Philip- including "Just Uke a Woan," "Tangled Up In Blue," and his L...;,p_ln..e...s_ latest...ft' sino'e, I:... "HurriCAne." " r: ART SHOW POSTPONED We need ore entries for the Environental Art Show sponsored by Survival. Therefore the show has been postponed until Sunday Deceber, through Deceber 11. Two first prizes of $25 and two second prizes of two categories: Art ade with aterials fro the environent - found objects, native aterials; and works which show appreciation or concern for environental quality - photographs, paintings, drawings. If you have any questions or entries contact Survival, c-o Linda Staehly, Box No. 1291, Freean. Dor. Two good ovies coing Sunday, Noveber 23, lion e Waterfront" will be shown in Dana Hall. The ovie is based on New Yorl< Sun articles about labor conditions along the New Yorl<docks. The author of these articles won the Pulitzer Prize for his worl<. The script for the ovie, though startlingly realistic and harsh, was actually a gentle depiction of what really was happening. Yet under the. direction of Elia Kazan, this 1954 fil vividly illustrates a way of c life where urder evokes no It ore surprise than a parking violation. Shot entirely on t POETRY CONTEST OFFERS $1500 PRIZE A $1500 grand prize will be awarded In the current Poetry Contest sponsored by World of Poetry, a onthly newsletter for poets. Poes of all styles and on any sub(ect are eligible to copete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash or erchandise awards. Second place Is $500. According to contest director, Joseph Mellon, "We are encouraging poetic talent of every kind, and expect our contest to produce exciting discoveries." Rules and official entry fors are ava liable by writing to: World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr., Dept. 211, San Francisco

8 -" \ NTI students rehearse "Zen Play". NTI 'production will be at Conn in Dec. Two part evening planned to set ood The National Theatre Institute 0{ the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center in Waterford, Connecticut, will bring its eleventh Bus Copany production, ZEN PLAY, to Conn on Monday, Deceber 1. ZEN PLAY is a unique theatrical production, based on the Zen poes and plays of Paul Reps. Reps' works are potent pieces; the result 0{ his sensitive and creative exploration of Zen philosophy. The Bus Copany's production is not treated as a philosophical piece; it is the culination of the Copany's responses to the life, the huor, and the theatricality of the pieces. This seester, four Conn students have studied at the Institute and will appear in the production: Caren Brown, Peter Guttacher, Nancy Katz and Jereiah Williason. The evening will be coposed of two parts; a workshop led by ebers of the "copany, and the perforance of.zen PLAY. The Copany regards the worksbop as an integral part of the production. They hope, in this initial part of the evening, to generate soe of the energy, spirit, and excitent 0{ what will follow when ZEN PLAY begins. Developed through the use of gynastics, iprovisation, usic and dance, ZEN PLAY is a series of short pieces packed with energy, draa, and iagination. The wit, the touches of irreverance, and the sensitivity of the Copany are clearly reflected in the work. ZEN PLAY evolved under the direction of Michael Posnick. Mr. Posnick directed, at the Yale Repertory Theater, such productions as Brecht Weill's THE HAPPY END, Issac Singer's THE MIRROR, and Eric Bentley's ARE YOU NOW OR HAVE YOU BEEN. His ost recent project was THE THEATER MUSIC OF DUKE ELUNGTON at the Theater At Noon. He is a faculty eber of the Lincoln Center Institute, through which he works with teachers in the educational syste. H, participated for two _.sus in the EJIllene O'Neill National Playwrights Con-. ference, coposing the usic for WARREN HARDING in 1972, and MARCO POLO during the 1975 season. The National Theatre Institute offers a college-accreditated progra of intensive theater study, and is partially funded by the Rockefeller and the Paler funds. Under the professional faculty as well as nuerous guest Keith's Colun You too can rate discs By Kettb Rltt... Incongruous as it ay see, this is the last exposition I'll be belaboring you with until late January. Happy New Year. However, to keep you all happy an info,:"ed until then, I here-by print Ritter's Do It Yourself Reviewer's Kit (buy now and get free leaders and gutters). Music is ade up of any intangible qualities that create appeal. To the reviewer, not the least 0{ these is the fact that one gels lots of free records. Anyway, this appeal becoes a atter Of personal taste. However, there are soe definite questions that any good reviewer can ask that are necessary to a well-rounded evaluation. The first thing one notices and sbould question is!be artist's choice of aterials. Is what he's doing appropriate for his style or is it a stsb at capitslizing on the success forulae established by others? Next coes the eotional content of the work. Does ithityou eotionally or is it rock Muzak? How versitue is the artist? Can he create any artists, the students ove different oods and adapt to new through an intense exploration of usical environents or is he al' liited to one ood? Can the person. theatrical awaren group project a good rapport and and individuallty, developing estsblish any subtilties such as skills acting: directing, dance, "the basic fee!ins of sincerity tubling, VOice, design, and thoughlulness and be ty? ' anageent. The 2,500 ile tour Still th? F' anu. will open he t Co d will WI e. e, ow, once o re a an WI one has answered these siple continuat colleges, pr shoo opening queries, one can ove and universtttes, tg intotheorepersonalitessuch New Yorl< for two Vltational as taste. Is what the group is perforances at the Manhattan playing consistent with the Theater Club. established ood of the lyrics One-woan etal sculpture exhibit: Visitors 'can explore and tryon pieces by Jonathan Kroer A new show has opened at the Lyan-Allyn Museu, just below the capus on Willias Street. It is a one-woan etal sculpture exhibit featuring the works of Suzanne Benton, who desa-ibes herself as a "etal ask and ritual sculptor." The show consists of two types 0{ Ms. Benton's work: large floor pleces and asks. The large pieces are to be sat upon; the asks are to be put on by the viewer. Thus, this is a living exhibit, one which invites its visitors to becoe a part of its coposition. Ms. Benton is active in any different fields of the Arts. In addition to her sculpture shows, she bas participated in well over 60. theater perforances and ritual processions. Her book, The Art of Welded Sculpture, cae out last onth. Ms. Benton feels that, through her sculpture, she can reach out into any areas generally restricted to their own particular disciplines. Religion, nature and the eerging new consciousness of wornen are areas she explores priarily through her Me ditation Ritual Masks. Says Ms. Benton, "These asks can be exained fro all angles, thereby including the collector in the ritual experience of the ask. By touching the ask and putting it on, the collector not only expresses herself through!be ask but a1jo relatea'!l> itsllplrll".- It ay see paradoxical that the artist sbould choose etsl, a harsh, ungiving ediu, as her art aterial. Ms. Benton feels, bowever, that she bas gained strength as a huan being through astering etal, transcending its rigidity and weight through the welding torch. The sbow is very iaginatively installed at the useu, and the viewer can walk copletely around!be standina Iliecea. As Ml.dltatlqn asks Iorlng for the asks, their ountings on wall bolits and tables akes it easy to explore the and put the on. And a irror at one end 0{ the gallery allows visitors to see theselves as they tske on new characters through the asks. This exhibit runs through Deceber 14th. The useu is open Tuesday through Saturday, 1 to 5 p. andon Sunday, 2 to 5 p.. " draa. liiid ritual. and iprovisation, and viceversa? Does the group practice oderation in using aterials and techniques? Does the recording stiulate intellectual energy? Can they hold interest with only the stiulus of their ingenuity? And, finally, is the artist an original? Though they ight show that they bave abo sorbed the qualities of other players, is there a considerable aount of aterial which sees to be the group's own so as to actually distinguish the tro other artists 0{ a siilar style? Is there a creative ure about!be artist which causes his aterial to be rich in new ideas? If you can answer all of those questions about the record on your turntsble, you are ready to write a review. Congrats. Now all you need is a tsbleau which is suitable for soething other than wrapping fish and you've got it ade. Unfortunately, I' still searching for the last part of this qualification. A deonstration: There is an albu out by a band naed Back Street Crawler. Fronted by forer Free guitarist Paul Kossoff. this band tries to capitalize on the interest aroused by the other ex-free ebers, now known as Bad Copany. linfortunately, this albu fails. The production needs work and the group is very Uited In Ita underta'.lngs and aecopushents. 'K.01loS0tt, however, stands out as a gu\.tariat to watch. RIs tedie is... cellent and be does soe nice things to beef up soe rather blase songs. The Edgar Winter Group has released their newest and It is a rock asterpiece. Rick Derringer has never played better and everything about thjs albu is perfect. "Cool Dance" is Edgar playing the sax in a style rarely heard any ore. Dan Hartan proves that there is bo'e for rock usic yet. His copositions are beautifully evocative and run the gaut fro ballad to boogie. He is a fine bassist and blends well with druer Churck Ruff. This is the best E.W.G. albu yet and should not be issed by anyone. See how siple reviewing is? Have a nice vacatloo. en < '11 C Z o ;:i

9 Portuguese socialist and econoist to Speak about politics in Portugal Joao Ferreira-80usa, a Portuguese _..,ist and eilei" of MES (Left Socialist E Moveent) and FUR (United Revolutiooary Froot), will speak on the political situation in Ill: - Portugal toorrow, Friday,.. Noveber 21, at 4:20 p.rn. in Oliva. The following intends to S provide bbckground for his talk. Contrary to what is widely believed in the United States,! Portugal is not an un- derdeveloped "Third World" '., country. It is a capitalist country i ) L. at a stage of developnent one or two generations behind the countries of Western Europe and the United States. 80 per cent of Portugal's active population are wage and salary workers, and a little over half of these are proletarians in the strict sense: production workers in factories, shops, and far. At the other end of the class.structure Is a onopolistic bourgeoisie which controlled ost of Portugal's industry, banking, insurance, counications, touris, etc. Nurtured during the long years of the Salazar-Caetano fascist dictatorship ( ),four ajor congloerates (CUF, Quina, Espiritu Santo, Chapaliaud) acquired assive holdings in Portugal's African colonies and developed a vast weli of joint ventures with European and US ultinationals. On April 'I!l, 1974 a grwp 01 \unior oi.licers calling theselves the Ared Forcea Moveent (MFA) overthrew the caetano regie in a bloodless coup d'elal. The enorous social upheaval whicb tool< place iediately after the coup was probably due to the fact that the class struggles generated during the period in which the Portuguese working class was laking shape had been brulally repressed by the fascist dictatorship. In order to keep wages lowthe regie had banned independent unions, suppressed strikes, and arrested and tortured ilitant workers. After the April coup workers staged bundreda for higher wages, locking up eployers until their deands were et. These who led the coup probbbly had no idea they were igniting such an explosi ve ixture. The MFA asked General Spinola, a an closely tied to the big Portuguese onopolies, to head the first provisional governent. Spinola tried to turn the cwntry into a odernized capilalist slate well integrated into the European counity. His ais cae into iediate conflict with the goals 01 the MFA, whose original progra w.as populist, antionopolist, and anti-colonial. Spinola and the Right tried unsuccessfully to brake the revolutionary process. Forced to resign as president on Septeber 30, 1974, Spinola attepted a ilitary putsch on March 11, Each tie the Right' unsuccessfully tried to regain control, the MFA and the working classes oved farther to the left. The deocratization of barracks life and political organizing aong soldiers increased. It was at this tie that the biggest onopolies and banks were nationalized. Last suer, in an attept to turn back the continuing shift to the left, the Portuguese Soctalist Party, which is soctalist in nae only, and the Popular Deocratic Party, which is the political hoe for any rightists, withdrew fro the governent and deanded the resignation of Prie Minister Vasco Goncalves, a leftist sypathetic to the Portuguese Counist Party (PCP). In July and August the Catholic Church and the Right unleashed a wave of anti- Couo.rt violence. The Counists found theselves isolated politically. The PCP had tried to create a revolution 'Lfro the top down" by controlling key positions in the governent, the trades unions, and the ass edia. A hierarchical party, it had neglected the need of the asses for new, directly deocratic fors of organization such as workercontrolled factory and neighborhood councils. The Goncalves governent fell, and last Septeber 19, in a shift to the right, Adiral Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo becae Prie Minister of the sixth provisional governent, a governent of the Soctalists, Popular Deocrats, and oderates 01 the MFA. This governent has so far tried unsuccessfully to eliinate the Left fro the ared forces and the edia. There are now preparations on both sides for a possible civil war in Portugal. Should the Left appear to be winning, the United States would doubtlessly he tepted to intervene, as it did in the Doinican Republic in But US ared intervention in Portugal could have unforeseeable consequences in E-ope, especially in France, Italy, and Spain. Christian Fellowship by Byrle BoberG Epty classroos in Thaes Hall becae centers for bustling activity last weekend, when over 40 students fro nine colleges arjd universities in the southern New England area convened for "Bible & Life: Level I," a training weekend sponsored by the Christian Fellowship at Conn. College in cooperation with Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 01 the U.S.A. Students et with Inter-Varsity.tafI, alwnni 01 College fellowship groups, and other students, in an effort to deepen and strengthen their lives as followers 01 Jeaus Christ on New England capuses. Level I is part of a three-stage progra developed by!vcf, a non-denoinational student oveent. The "courses" are scheduled during the acadeic year, and are beld on or near the capus of the host school. AJl/lOugll tlle progra has Deen in existence since 1964, last Lazrus If:':':':':':':':':':':'::;':':':':::::':':':':::::':'::TH'A:NKS:':::::::':::':::':':':':':':':':':':':"':':'"":"""'11 1To the Connecticut College Counity: l r The Ad Iss Ions staff wishes to express our ap- : ::preclatlon for the war welcoe extended to the ) Jprospectlve students who visited last weekend. :" ",: The nuber attending exceeded our expectations,: fbut with your great response our visitors were I,,:housed, fed, and entertained. _ - ':': f Thanks for your hospitality and for your :,:: i:,::,t,;:::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::.:,:::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:':':':':':':':':':':':::::':':':':::':':':::':':,:::,:,:,:,:::,::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:1 Students on infirary Ctte. willing to listen The Advisory Coittee of that can be used to..transport students to the infirary will students to a hospital, if the need soon be hearing the response to a arises. Another suggestion was nwnber of proposals subitted to that the infirary put out a the Health Service Staff. paphlet on the Health Services However, one of the students on available at Conn., including the coittee stated that though hours, what is available and who they can ake suggestions, the is eligible, fees, etc. students have no power to see The Health Service staff will that their suggestions are in- eet with the coittee after stituted. Thanksgiving to deal with both Kevin Durkin, Elizabeth the questions and suggestions. Hopkins, Jesse Abbott, Pete The coittee would like to Clauson, Mike Langsfield, and. hear grievances and coplaints Kate Poveran subitted a fro the student body. They said series of questions earlier in the the health services staff was seester to the infirary. These accoodating and willing to questions included: issues fro listen but if a student doesn't what the infirary's billing want to deal directly with his procedures are to the infirary's coplaint, the coittee is policy on the treatent of there to attend to the need. alcoholis and birth control. At this tie, they also sub- EBs trike---- itted several suggestions. They recoended that the infirary consider acquiring a staff car hosts weekend weekend's conference was the and thought- at 8:45 a.. first to be held at Conn. Eleven Saturday and 8:15 a., Sunday. other Level I conferences took Most participants, though, place during the sae weekend, considered the growth and including courses at the contldued on page twelve University of Maine (Orono), at the General Motors Institute in Pedall---- Michigan, and at Stanford continued fro page Ieur University in California. encouraging walking. A few 01 the delegates to the Most of Vokey's ideas are Conn. weekend were: an shared by To Julius, another engineering student fro junior, who is foring a cornittee Southern Massachusetts University, nursing students of interested students and fro the University of Bridgeport (Conn.), a arine biology ajor fro the University of Rhode Island, and six students fro Conn. College itself. They et with other students in whole-group sessions on topics like "The Lordship 01 Christ in Our Lives" and "Personal Evangelis through faculty to study the recoendations. Julius hopes to encourage urban studies ajors to be active in the planning of the green. The students will coe up with a fully docuented proposal as soon as possible, and present it to the Student Assebly and College Council for approval. continued fro page four "We ight be talking years before this assive project is coplete." In the eantie, the shipbuilder continues its use of the pollutants, which cause eye and respiratory irritations. Friendship," which were led by Sg !VCF staff. In sall groups, led by staff, aluni, and students, U I e they talked with each other on DC aiuled siilar thees and explored passages in the Bible which Scholar&;;lhI e ps challenged the to a deeper i:7 CODtinUedfro p82e three blanket. involveent with God and with Other coplaints about the The previous stateent sees other people. "This weekend Over S3,500,OOO unclaied scholarships, grants, aids, and dor ron the gaut fro a to su up the whole Lazrus taught e to love," coented fellowships ranging fro 550 to 510,000. Current list of poorly-functioning plubing proble. A substantial aount 01 one student fro Conn. these sources researched and copiled as of Sept r:: :a:"::dr:7y: :;ewo,:: j':::': thz:':e,e':j:t:ic'::' UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS students coplained that hot coparable to the rest of the fro the course than she had Massachu\etts Ave... los Angeles. CA water had to be "created" by college houses. Even ore would expected, although she added 'I I a_e'_lc_o"_ng I' $g. 9_5P_IUS_S_1.0_0 for postage and handling.. _ th t h various etbods, includiog be needed if Lazrus were to ate pace had been tiring. repeated flushing of the toilets to becoe faculty officer; then, Visiting students (ost of who build water pressure. Soe what would becoe of the 29 stayed overnight with area I PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF rooa in Lazrus for an students that are supposed to live failies) and those fro Conn. cwerhangto the building. In other in Lazrus? Lazrus presents a found that they spent long hours I UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: I words, there is no "building" definite, serious proble to the after the sessions ended each der the. Consequently, the people in charge of the residence night, sharing enthusiastically I Nae I I Address. lidors get colder in winter. Since progra, but placing it without with their friends and hosts about I wh t th 1 beat cannot be individually iproveents into the dor a ey were earning. I controlled, the students are lottery is a islal<e thal should Morning cae early, as all City State colder, with no reedy to the not be allowed, for reasons Fipants.arrived at Thaes I ICal,' "Q'" re"dents pleaseadd 6%sal" '" J Zip I lituatlon other than another already staled in the editorial. or qwet tie" - a tie for L. I,.._ ","bddus) BiNe stjld..praj8l" _. _'*'. '"_..,.._,,_ !!"I!!!.,.'.i!i: '"" _.-...C' " _qy..' -----,-- BUILDERS' HARDWARE MODEL SUPPLI E. SPORTI NG &...00 BOY SCOUT OUTFITTERS 149nsWdlk NEW LONDO"'. CONN

10 .;.:... -j.,.. Capaign against B-1 bober- continued fro page three bobers than has the U.S.S.R. Where ilitary confrontations have occurred, as in the Cuban issile crisis and the Berlin crisis, coproise - the work of diploacy - saved us fro nillitary threat. The ore We rely on weapons, tile less we rely on diploacy.', It is obvious then, that these corporations are siply not fulfilling their roles as ilitary conslruction corporations. Other A.F.S.C. criticiss of the B-1 are that "one of its uses would be to support dictatorships abroad which, like the Saigon regie in South Viet Na, need bobers to stay in power. The dictatorships in turn enable ultinational corporations to exploit scarce resources and cheap labor. "It is expected that with its noise; daage to the ozone laver, which sllip.ldcl the earth fro radiatlon: f and soe boo; the 8-1 bober would be harful to the environent. Furtherore, the proposed fleet of 241 bobers would use up excessive auantities of fuel. The A.F.S.C. is proposing to the U.S. governent and the Aerican people that a conversion to a peacetie econoy be put in effect. Econoic conversion is the process of shifting our resources - huan. technical and aterial - fro ilitary production to civilian production. This could ean TRAVEL fft!ii i2 YOU WE KNOW TRAiR SNOUlO KNOW US 140 Captain's Walk New London 442..()681 The Ne'o:'J London Mall New London OLYMPIC IS FOR JOCKS reduced inflation; an expanded job arket; and ore oney spent on health, education, and the iproveent of ipoverished areas. A.F.S.C. is confident that tbe B- 1can.be stopped. Mass p-otests in the past have stopped the Anti- Ballistic Missile Syste and the S.S.T. Individuals can help by writing to their rep-esentatives and senators. as well as to Congressan Dodd fro this sct. To becoe ore involved write the A.F.S.C. in Connecticut - RFD 1, Box 494, Voluntown, Connecticut Capus history continued fro page three of reaining physically fit. They were advised to lift dub bells, and to play basketball and badinton. In addition, they were advised to get plenty of sleep. Signs were posted around the dors, ephasizing the iportance of healthy beauty to ebers of the opposite sex: one slogan read, "A an won't wait for a dissipate:" another read, Art Supplies "y face - I don't ind it because I' behind it; it's the guy out in front who gets jarred." The physically stronger students were urged to help the Rent-free house: weaker ebers since "their - House-sitter needed first efforts at strenuous physical - 25 inutes fro Conn. College on Norwich line play ay result in fainting and - wrtte box 1447 he!11orrhages and such ishaps OCEAN PIZZA PALACE Specializes in Birthday Parties And Gatherings SEAFOOD - SPAGHETTI HOT OVEN GRINOERS PIZZA WITH 1 FREE EVERY ORDER OF 4 BBOCEAN AVE B70 Opposed tothefast-----i continued fro page three they ever see the food; for it will Jrobably end up in the kitchens of fat generals. and soldiers) will only prolong their agony. Tragically, they will eventually die. Furtherore, why should we give oney to a people, who if powerful and well fed (assuing that our food saves the), would SOOledayaid the Oil Moguls in their arching of the Israelis into the sea, and eventually, as any of the propose, destroy Western Uvilization. ust he treated iediately in a cal and unruffled anner." The philosophy used behind the effort towards physical fitness was Darwin's theory of survival: in order to survive, 000 ust be the fittest. J. Soloon Inc. Stationery 'r=========== & (A illion ond one ites) '1.78on Street New london PfLL\tfS l' 393 WiLU<lr'1Sstreet &. Telephe: E s: r: Is your "'uslcal ",e.e.s MOO E)(rienee. ",usic. fro", t btst $t./edion of steno equip"'en+ in our Sound Roo,.,! Choose. fro our \'ist coliee.tiol'\ of al bus and to.pts or.spttial ordu! Sec. T.v's. calc.vlafors f aljto stereos at LDW PRICES Shop downtown visit' ROBERi'S:=1 90 BANK ST. NEW LONDON Rolling Thunder" conlldued fro page six So Connecticut College years and h rf ed't Ci) students, I a not pleading with b e P'! or. 1 you to reconsider your gesture of SUP'" Iy. The w ended WIth Z. for.. all fifteen USICIans on stage - Noveber, any.. you singing Woody Guthrie's "This Z are pure and noble '!' your ef- Land Is Your Land " 1" =jp,:i : A1tho it bad its oents, "U your actions. What ay see a the Rolling.Thun!leV!I was C noble cause could in all actuality extreely IOCOnslStent and at i be, along with nueroua other lies.downrlght boring. Though - actions and politicking, there IS no,\uestion that the show ::-l catastroohic to the nation of ntertaining, It was far fro iii,",clling. One would only hope Israel, and eventually your that his new albu is better than seives,a cyc... uungs as tney his live perfor are and not as they sbould be. ances. STEREO COMPONENT SERVICE Turntables. Tuners Aps Tapedecks Receivers. Etc. Tel.: THE STEREO WORKBENCH 214 Montauk AYe, Treat yourself to soething special...a blouse, dressor shawl fro India, Africa. Greeceor Mexlco. Our designerscreate styles that incorporate current Aerican trends yet capture a unique feeling of the countries they're ade in. And to copliet our international collection, we carry soe great all- Aerican fashions like Bort Carettcn shoes, Landlubber dress_.:;;es.. and of course, LEVI'S: BOMBAY BICyCtE SHOP FEATURING TAKARA AND MOTOBECANE BIKES - I RVICE ON ALL MOOELS 289 MAIN ST. NORWICH III '" HU 'PORTING LARGEST GOODS STORE

11 Ill:.w III > i R sz ll SPORTS Basketball tea readies itself For a tough season of hoop By SOIa! Rubin The soccer season has ended. :':ck.:0tai;: rectangular net, we turn our efforts to shooting a dark brown ball through a saller round ri. And to be successful, this ust be done often. This task we give to the 1971>-1976 edition of tbe Co. College basketball tea. The hoop season is upon us. At this point, it is hard to say how successful the tea will be. Coach Charles Luce is attepting to fill a void left by the departure of two key players fro last year's (11-6) tea. One of those olavers. Kevin Copeland, is back, but only in a coaching < role. Key returning players include seniors guard Steve Brunetti, and forward, Mike Franklin. both back for their < fourth year Jeff Sipson, Ji litwin, and Delroy Trips, all juniors out for their third year. Coach Luce has a good nucleus of experience to work with. There is also a great deal of new talent on the tea, including freshan "lionel cauan. a Fr.'" forward coing to Conn. after playing New yo...'. be.t high school league. coach Luce is working the tea hard in preparation for the season opener against U.Co. at Avery Point, on Deceber 1. The tea is practicing a patterned offense, which they will stick to as uch as possible in gae situations. On defense, they will ostly play a an to an with beight proble that could spell trouble against taller opponents. Because of this, Steve Brunetti thinks the tea will have to play well to win. By this profound stateent, he eans that in order for CoM. '0 be able to belit aller stronger teas, they will have'to avoid istakes. COM. will have to play just that uch harder to win, victory coing only with a great tea effort. However, Steve feels that the tea has the equipent to be successful. They have sneakers, unifors, and what they will really need: they've got balls. Gynasts thrill a packed house On Saturday, Noveber 14, tea, coached by Nicky Checker, Connecticut College hosted the is nea.rly fifty strong, WIth boys fi Southeastern Connecticut and gll"ls ranging fro priary! Gynastics Festival to a stand- school to high school age. Fro ing-roo-only crowd. The the. start, hey cptd the Connecticut College 'gynastics audience With their. vivacity, tea cobined forces with the enthuss, and superior skills. Mystic Counity Center The girls perfored tubling gynasts and several guests passes, and gave roatines on the fro the Coast Guard Acadey balance bea. Young La gynastics tea to bobard the Hearsant especially shone in Spikers rop Brown C>gae, 11>-10, as a result of uch iproved play. Connecticut doinated the third gae and won 13-4 when the 8 inute tie liit ran out. Brown, however, struck back 11>-0 in the fourth gae to tie the atch, a gae that has since been forgotten. The suspense ounted as the two teas battled it out in the fifth and deciding gae. Connecticut, bolstered by sparkling defense and devastating spikes, pulled it back together and won 1Ii-o. The encouraging shouts of coach Sheryl Yeary, assistant coach Gene Kuekawa, as well as the any spectators, could be heard throughout the atch and proved to be an inspiration to the tea. The sprawling saves and diving attepts caused one fan to reark excitedly, "I didn't understand it - they were always on the floor and 1 kept yelling 'get up, get up, you're playing volleyball!'.. On Noveber 10 the Caels hosted the Huskies of the University of Connecticut. Conn. fell in both of two fast-paced gaes. The UConn tea displayed excellent spiking and proved to be too strong for the Cor. woen. The starting lineup was the sae as in the Brown gae, but audience with a two hour ex- rcuttnes that cobined aeial..stunts with grace and precision. with fewer substitutions. Janet Ira The vagan... progra consisted of Th e Co Coli oen' 1U1. ege w. s Russell, out for both atches tubling, routines on au pieces of tea periored Boor,exerclSe, because of shin splints, faithfully en's and woen's copetitive balance bea, vaulting, and / kept score for both gaes. The apparartus double-balance uneven bar routines. Coposed tea's record now stands 1-1. routines, at cujinated in a priarily of fresh.en and sojiiquadruple dance and tubling ores, and co-eaptained by KaUU h tine perfored by March Bradley and Ann Drouilhet, they Ceel iceen are 0t nnejjy Ann Dr",ilhet, Marti look like the strongest co- Gaptz. ajid SuPollack, all fro petitive tea ever. Still only a JY7 l 0th the puck shot Connect _. College. token few, the Co. College en W I The Mystic Counity Center perfored on the poel horse. and high bar. Coach Jeff Zi- by Chris Abbott necticut outshot Lodge by a eran gave two fine routines Connecticut College ice hockey better than two to one argin: 24 Dor basketba11set on the poel horse and still started out in ipressive fashion to 11. Being the first gae of the rings. His s.till ring perforance, this year winning their first gae season, it was just what the tea dribble on forth which included a Russian Cross, 7-2 against Lodge, a tea in the needed to entally prepare To by Dfte Paltell Intra-..i ih1ske is off and running despite only six teas aking the initial roster deadline. As often happens in this achooj, tbe coisaioner was forced to enend tbe deadline until toorrow afternoon. Because any woen expressed an interest to play in an exclusively woen's league last year, woen will not be allowed to participate in the en's league as fa now. The phys. ed. departent is in the process of forulating that league. H for soe reason this league does not get off the ground, however, then.. oen will be allowed to play in the en's league. The en will have two leagues this year, an "A" and lib" league. The purpose of this is to separate those interested in playing very rough and copetitive gaes, fro those who siply enjoy running up and down the court and for one reason or another are not ioterested in lilri"'s basketball. The rules will vary slightly fro league to league, but the progra will try to appeal to as any interested _dents as possible. The UB" league will be coprised of approxtately ten people. As for the "AU league, it full court pressure if the situation deands it. Although all plans aretentative, the one thing Coach Luce is positively sure about is the Whaler City Tournaent on Dec. 5 and 6 that COM will host. This is the first basketball tournaent of it's kind at Conn, and Coach Luce is optiistic about this contest that will involve three other local schools. It proises to be well worth the $1.00 adission. What kind of season will it be for the Caels? It is too early to tell, but the tea does have a by u.a Scbwartz The Connecticut College woen's volleyball tea opened its season Tuesday, Noveber 4, at hoe with a roaring 3-2 victory over Brown University. Cheryl Tate served a total of 20 points in the 5 gaes as Carol Riley provided outstanding spike work. Other starting sptkers were Roshy Khalili, Tais Mc- Millan and Cheryl Tate, with Lee Stack' and Ann Caputi substituting. The starting setters were Anne Frankel and Lisa SChwartz, with Ann Anderberg substituting. The other tea ebers are!sa Borras, Sally Farwell, Joan zaprzalka, and Janet Russel. The first gae was quickly won by Conn. 11>-3,with only three of the starting six having to serve. Brown evened it up in the second exhibited the skills of the national Wesleyan Intraural League. theselves for tbe long schedule chapion gynast be once was. The tea's goals were scored by ahead. Unfortunately, physical will be interesting to see the final The COast Guard Acadey Chip Benson, Chris Abbott, Mark conditioning is a proble, as the results. Dean Kinl{ claied that tea was represented by three McCrystal, Martin Laert, tea has practiced only twice in hahofthefreshancjasswassix perforers, who displayed fine Mark Balch, John Moore, and the past two weeks. feet tall. They should add soe roatines on the side horse, still Paul Sanford. Defensively the Upcoing gaes for the exciteent to the league. An rings, and bigh bar. tea played well, despite tbe fact hockey tea include DKE, the early glipse indicatea K.B. has The evening was consistent in that the Wesleyan league forbids athletic fraternity at Wesleyan, the tea to beat with two ex- the high quality of gynastics checking, a ajor responsibility and possibly a gae with body varsity guards having signed displayed. for ost defenseen. Can- contact and checking with illion dollar contracts. Right Quinnipiac College. The coaches behind tbe are a cluster of : : have cut soe of the fifty odd teas including Harkness,: SQUASHLADDER PARTICIPANTS- There will : play.ers that turned out for the Labdin, whatever the quad can: be a eeting of all those who signed up for the : earlier practices.. The tea now produce, and that onipotent :.' consists of three lines, three sets group of no naes fro : squash ladder on MONDAY, NOVEMB ER 24, at : of defense, and two goalies. In Larrabee, Freean, J.A., Park, : 4:30 p.. In Cro Main Lounge. : addition to these, there will also Marshall, and Windha have not yet been scouted, but Hailton : : : be four or five alternates. : Highlights of the and Morrison can be counted on season will include both 6:30 a.. to upset anyone. and 11 p.. practices; such is the H your dor has not yet subittedtheroster,itustbeinno Fencing clinic - Monday, Nov. 24,1975,1:15-3:30 dedication of the Conn. College p.., hockey player. Early and late later than toorrow, Nov. 21. gynasia, Crozier-Willias Conducted by Mr. Edward hours are not uncoon to the Also, if you are a day student Richards; fencing aster, Acadey of Fencing, tea. One eber of the tea interested in playing, you ust Watertown, Mass; fencing coach, MIT; forer en's has becoe so religiously infor the coissioner where National Foil Chapion. devoted to the srt that he has you want to play. The ten dollar.. given up drinkg altogether fee for the "A" league will be Participants - current ebers of the College fencg' Many run in the afternoons and refunded if the tea shows up for class, Previous college fencers wishing to participate, all in all the tea is as dedicated allofitsgaes.however,itust please contact Miss Conklin (ext. 375) Iediately. agroupasisfoundontheapus be subitted. Anyone interested Everyone invited to observe of Coecticut College. With such in being a referee (there will be spirit, Connecticut College an increase fro the $2.00 per To include: instruction in bouting and individual hockey has begun with a bang, gae last year) questions, coents, or with rosters, or oach' c. g. Deonstrat,'ons fit ical 0 e ec r scoring in the season. looks to be proising and it is hoped that the hockey oney should see oissioner boutg. tea will attract a large David Pallen, BOx!1M, Uiriabee I.". -_ "",. '. ',.'c.!ollowing of interested' hockey 116, tel ans. - \ // j

12 Soccer ends first NCAA season by Bear Kobec, Soccer, what CJIJl u copare to soccer? III know soething," Slid Eva, "So do I, and you won't need cleats." said Clarke Miller. Anyway. as Owen Prague exclaies, lithe action this fall was fast and furious. but not uch ICOring," and it was pretty ucb the sae for the soccer tea. The season ended with a record. very respectable for first... on NCAA play. As coach Lessig uttered, "We lost a lot of close gaes to soe very fine. ball clubs. I was ipressed with bow LCh we bave inproved lince last season, really! " When asked about the season. Corbu Jo Jo Juping John Moore IBid, Hit's 8 tough question," and fellow graduating senior David Senior superstar OlIve Kelley leads a charge flanked by Kobak and Utwln. "Dave Kelley" Kelley added, "I TY7 - h think Jo has a good point ' Mrs. wagner: a woan wzt :::''':=sath:thj Aazing energy and enthusias ta1':rds pr.. ented were: by Debbie Pendleton Folk Dancing. featuring dances and encouraged to coe even if Keep 1- n g Iirob er when Toni wagner. along with being fro Greece and Israel. along u don't know one step of folk the other of nine children all with the polka and the Salty Dog dancing. older than college age except for Rag eet in two sessions: the Besides all her effort and ac- th. Id d hi two, Is Water Safety Trainer for beginner's class every Wed- live participation in physical e CO WIn 'OWS Southeastern Red Cross at nesday evening at 6:30 and the education, Mrs. Wagner ventures Connecticut College. Along with Folk Dance Club, ore ad- further into college life as a by Andy Rodwln this job, Mrs. Wagner's interests vanced, under the direction of donnfellow of Wright and a Large aounts of rich food are branch out to other fields of the Nora Holquist, at 9:30. The club eber of the adissions consued by young hardy bodi.. physical education departent, will be putting on a perlorance coittee. With an aaztng over the winter onths in order including archery and folk Parents' Weekend. As far as aount of energy and en- to stave off the aggressive dancing, and her positions as pool participation in the beginner's thusias, Mrs. Wagner obviously phalanx of bacterial viruses director. Coach of the Woan's class goes. anyone is welcoe enjoys her work. known to pounce upon a body not.=g=tag Swi Tea. and director of an Fl foot /, baii tit -le gae tennis, usic and draatics. T k h- S d werf.spo: in,;t; 0 tu e pia ce t ls atur, ay setting up the lifeguard schedule Robby Roberts led a fourth appeared in - the seifinals. and planning a progra of br Steve Pric quarter rally to cut the lead to 28- Uibdin will have to stop a swiing lessons. Students are.in a flttg eonclusion to the 21 with a few inutes left in the rapaging Morrisson offense encouraged to call the P.E. office 1975flag foot sen. Lab- gae. House then ended the that has scored 119 points in its if they are interested in laking din and Mosso'.' will eet Quad's hopes by breaking free for last 2 gaes while Morrisson lessons or iproving their water the SUper Bowl this Saturday at his second touchdown to clinch ust find a way of containing the safety skills. The swi tes is 1:30. Both, teas have not lost a the victory for Labdin. Uibdin ground gae with its another activity that Mrs. gae this se"!'on. although Saturday's gae will atch constant breakaway threat. H I Wagner hopes ore people will MorrlSSODhas tied t'":o gaes Labdin's speed and depth w... Jiy the Greek, the only express an interest in. ThIs and Lahd one. The title ge against the power and balance of thing that I would predict about seester the tea has been ll be a reatch of that exciting Morrisson. The key for both this gae Is that it should be a practicing. aiing toward a coed 14-14tie durg the early weeks of teas' chances lies in the close. exciting contest swi eet with Fairfield the season. In the event of a tie defenses plllludna!be boles that University second seester. after 4 quarters on Saturday. With ten years of involveent however, sudden death will with Connecticut College behind deterine the victor of this North her, Mrs. Wagner reebers Division rivalry. when physical education was Morrisson eliinated Harkrequired and stresses how uch ness in the first seishe has enjoyed classes with final gae, a contest which did students. especially the first not exactly showcase the inclass she taught, for which eighty tricacies of flag football defenstudents signed up. First Aid sive play.' Peter Gale ran wild. continues to be popular with scoring for touchdowns for students since very often it is Morrisson. The key play of the necessary for those who have gae, however, occurred late in WSI to be qualified in First Aid the first half. With less than two also. inutes reaining in the half. A hall Ji Briggs. who played an c engingsportjhat has not outstanding gae for Harkness' taken h place at Conn. for awhile Is oentu by returning the arc ery. Mrs. Wagner hopes to kickoff for a touchdown and a 28- have students for a club to get 14 halftie lead. The Morrisson this sport started again. The equipent is availahle in a offense took charge in the second supervised situation. Any balf. not allowing Harkness a chance to get back in the gae. responsible students with ex- In the other sei-final, perienee in archery are ore -bdin defeated a stubborn than An thwelcoe to start a club. Quad,., tea The victors o er available job for ethodically buill up a 2lHllead swuners is to teach at a k Saturday Swi Class for children after 3 quarters, led by the hac - field of Bob House and To and adults. You ay inquire needy, who both scored two. j,bf:e,::sdi_:\ touchdowns in the gae. The Quar1erback Dick l<adzlseads Morr.lSSOfllnto ttle-flnall Inst.L.abdln "..J..,...n. _ Quad never quit, however, as end \ 1,.' """'1., "_._.. -_._.. _.. ;. " _._, """"."" :..."..,. leading scorer-carney; leading nolhcorer-andel'loll; ost gwgbo-ciasei Cales; ost freshan- Hugo; Best goa1i...stokes; secolld best goalie-henry; best on the field-moore; best off the field- Kelley; best bear-bear; Best dr... d-lessig, Clarke' ost babbling-bohonon; ]ways si1ing-harney; ost corbu's 011 II net-rosenthal; best transfers- Farrell. Roo.. velt; biggest rooilie-utwin; rookie of the year- Clarke. Stokes; ost o- I!I nipresent-kyle; ost likely to S succeed-(hlank); ost likely to CD flunk out-harney. Bear. Clssel, Perry; first to get arried-hugo; P first to get' divorced-hugo; ost :s - drunk-cates; coolest-reich; and... worst jokes by a coscb-lessig. So. that's soccer. Co. College soccer. And as coach Lessig says. "Bullwinkle ay be a oose. but nobody is going to call e dlb and live to kick a soccer hall off the astro turf and into the net, not on a Thursday, at least. II sufflcienuy shored up to foster a healthy resistance. Yet. there Is IlIl natural outlet to release the Iluantities of fats and carbohydrates. teeing with calories, becsll8e the bitter cold of winter inhibi.ts the carefree roping of the students around lbe capus greens: frisbees have long sidee been hidden away bureaus, cobwebs adorn the soccer goalposts. lbere are thick layers of dust 011 lbe crew sheds, and flag football I. at halbnast Clearly. in order to avoid capus-wide obesity and in order to tri the portly physique down to its autunalleann... a network of athletic activiti.. is needed as an outlet for frustrated energies. The facilities are aval1able at Coecticut College. Few people are aware of the Universal weight achine. ooaunaed.. Ne twelve IIi' I

13 .. Winter sports: conlldued fro page eleven tucked away in a coer of Cro, Since the seester began, straining ligaents have tugged and pulled at ever-increasing increents of weight. The weight roo is the playground of the jock; the Univeraal, bia Jungle Gy. Through the winter, its sober black weights proise to olfer entertaining diversions for those students abitious enough to take advantage of the. A pair of,seasoned pool tables are planted seconds away fro the weight roo. There is a constant trickle' of husuers and sharpers, as well as unschooled novices, in and out of the pool roo. The clack of pool balls can be heard as far away as K.B., as cue sticks bear down on teplldg shots. For a pittance (80 cents per hour), the knuckle. can be pared to a lean virility known only to Minnesota Fats. Pool has been endorsed by the atheatics departent as a viable alternative to trigonoetry. The racket sports proise to oller year round activity. The college cap... i prinkled with Olypic.ized ping-pong tables. These table. ay well prove to be oasis of activity for the fair weather tennis player. Paddle. ball ay be played outdoors under the foulest cooditions, provided players ove about to prevent becoing rooted to the fioorboard.. Broos are supplied to clear the court of snow. Squasb is the ost esoteric of the rac...t 'pdrts. Participants sbouldbe sure to sign up at least one bour in advance, while rackets ay be rented in any large etropolis, such as New York City or Boston. For the tea soortsan. a FoosbaIJ table in tfie Cro lobby ollers a challenge to even the ost.trategic field captain. Although training and conditioning are iportant for tbe ' accoplished Foo.baller, tbe sagacity required to arbitrate squawks aong the players, and the tbriii of leading 11 accoplisbed athlete. to victory ake Foosball a unique but deanding e"perience. Christian Weekend--- continued fro page elgbt training they received well wortb the los. of.ieep, tbe busy schedule, and the registration fee of ten dollar. Why do college.tudents.ucb as tho.e wbo attended Level I consider studying tbe Bible worth their investent of tie, oney, and energy? One eber of tbe Conn. fellow.hip.ued up ber answer: "The Bible is the best place to start to know wbst God bas already said, what God'. will is, and what God wants us to do with ow"lives." "- The nollt Level I weekend in this area will be beld in Aherst, Massacb... ett., fro Marcb 5 through 7, A Level II weekend, available to those who have attended Level I, will be held in Kingston, Rhode Island (U.R.I. cap... ), fro February : tbrough 22, For ore detail. and regi.tration aterial.,.tudent..bould contact Nancy Cahoon in Harkness. keeping liber --- Wben inebriated, bowling proves extreely rewarding. Although ille sober copetitor enjoy. rolling a high scoring string, bia happy-go-lucky opponent usually prefers setting up the pins, often aidst pin shrapnel and rockelldg bowling balls, The pool in Crozier-Willia. will be a refuge for those who favor acquatic sports. There is little structure (lap. ay be swu in either direction). Althougb, water polo and other water gae. are allowed, canoe. and sailboat. have not yet been proven to be safe and convenient, and consequently ust be left in the locker roo. The gynasiwn continue. to be popular all season long. Provided you can handle a basketball, a unber of exciting variations are possible: one-on-one, Pig, Around the World, two-on-two, layup drills, three-on-three, pa ing drills, foul shooting, Iour-on-four, and standard full court live-onlive with Pro-Keds, whistles, and referees. In the face of all of these choices, there will be a ctan of physical diards who balk at the cofort and shelter of winter sports and who will long for the uninhibited roance of fair weather activity. For these, there is the inevitable cold-weather jogging. The sport i tructurally rigid, but, insulated against the cold and wet environent, the runner run. anywhere anytie. Unlike the bush leaguer facettously hacking away at Foosball or bowling, the winter runner sharpen. his iage a. the true Roantic hero. Stretchingbudgetdollars continued fro P82'e ODe possible. Mr. Knight further stated that the school cannot afford to budget departents. for po ible equipent breakdown s, Since there is alway. the chance that no breakdown will occur, he prefers to deal with the situation when and if it arise s, When questioned about alternative adinistr ativ e solutions for liiting spending and affording a ore accurate conception of wbere the budget stands at any given tie, Mr Knight said that the cboice i. Go honr' on Allt.'ght:'n.\. And sa'tc ) ljuf'ldf "'OI1lt.' l11onc. \Vc: <lll'c:r lwidc \arict\ or ui... Ctlllnt tran'[ plllh \\itll h;g... a\ ing...1i.1i group'" and inui\ idu.lk The l.illcr1\' Fan'. You call!!.il ' anu :1 Ill {II' lhl1cr pl;ili".''''' hc... ijc...wilh unlil1litcu Ir;:1\1".'1.It onc I, pricc. Vou gl.'ta dhli... :L' ill' J plan" 1<1<' 7 ua,' 1i,1' Sl, 14 ua" IilI' S 14 and 'Ida" Ii,,' S 179, (illlld L'\I".'I\\\!lCI"I".' \\L' 11\. I".'\L L'Pt t ';:]Il<lda. between the present casual accounting syste and a regiented one. He explained that an organization which is sall can norally run ore inforally than a large one. In the past, he continued, we have avoided a rigid syste, which would involve the stitution of purchase rigid syste, which would involve the institution of purchase orders. These orders, ade out by departent heads, would have to be signed by Mr. Knight before any purchasing could be done. The rigid.y.te, furtberore, Diningroos continued fro page one disc... ing recoendations for the epty dining halls. Aong those have been to use soe for Coffeehouse.,.tudy areas, or recreational areas by possibly putting in pool tables. Ms. Eleanor Voorhees, Director of Residence Halls, has proposed to continue serving a continental breakfast in these halls; in that case they would reain a. dining roos. The pantry space would then be used for the dor'. entertainent. Cut. in kitchen staff are hoped to be achieved through continued fro page one According to the proposal, a Faculty Budget Coittee would "develop a faculty recoendation on Budget atters to be presented to the attrition. The President has said that he espects an all capus foru to discuss the dining situation would be scheduled in the future, while aintaining that it. purpose would not be to present the student body with alternatives on the atter. When coenting on what the student's eotional reaction to centrsiized dining ight be, he concluded that he walked a long way to get his eals when he was a freshan at Harvard - at least a. far a. J.A. to the coplex, Facultygovernance would involve overhead costs, since it would require the school to hire exlra personnel and buy new equipent. Since Conn's.taff is liited, copared to other sall colleges, it would be Ipossible to handle the purchasing and record-keeping efficiently. Mr. Knight said that a very liited aount of oney is presently being spent on adinistrative functions. To switch to a regiented accounting syste, we would "need to spend oney to do things better adinistratively.', Group to. Sa\\.' up to 33 1 {( roulldtrip (lip to 2(f( onl".' \\<1\). (jup...of 10 or ore... a\ c \\hn thl".': purcha... (' til'ch 4X Ihlur...in ad\-:iilc(' anu take (lfrto ethcr. Anu ou can cach rcturn... p:jratel. if \Oll lic. CiooJ 1.'\1".'1\\\ herc wc th., ' Group 4-9. S,I\ (' up to 2lY( nhilldtrip. (;roup...or 4 to 9 a\c \\ hl'1l \ ou ac r(''''l'n ation 4X h{'lil"" ill ad\ancc anj 11\ In!.!l'thcr In lild fn)1ll...dcctcd citi I.'>. Sta\ at lea... ' J hut Illl 1ll0l"L' than 3f' d:l\... president and the Board of Trustees." This recoendation would be forulated alter the coittee et with the Treasurer, and perhaps "jointly with a Student Budget Coittee." One other coittee - an Exceptions Coittee - which would issue decisions on all petitions Iro facuity and student. that involve a deviation fro noral acadeic policies and progras, has also been proposed, This coittee would also "adinister acadeic discipline." Aong those coittee. to be eliinated by the establishent of the new, or revised coittees are: Acadeic Policy, Adinistration, Student-Faculty Aca.deic, Developent, Trustee-Faculty Liaison, Adissions, and Schedule Coittee. Lea\ e hc:lh'l'illxlll on \\ cd"li\... all\ tic lln \\ cek,('nd... - \Veekend. S,-l\C up 10 25'( {)Jl :our wunutrip ticket \\ hc!l \OU gp anu r('turn on a Satur,hl\- lr Senua', For COl1lpklC intiration on all of our OLl \ -... a\in U scount tra\('l plan...anj right re;er,-jtl)[l"".... I".'C\our Tra\'el. \.!ent or c, II \\.lui" ]\lc;1.-\iic:!!.hen\.\irlinc...j.'.n alion...nul1lhl'l.ll j!.!etrc,hi tp gp ]hlllll' \lr,1il\\\h.: c...d... c.