Spalding Recommends Tuition IncreaseBy SUSAN GOLDBERG

President of the College KeittSpalding recommended last Fridaja $125 increase in tuition, and a $2Croom rental increase, along withather recommendations set forthby the Budget Priorities Commit-tee. The hjkes would become effec-tive next semester.

These decisions resulted from de-liberations held weekly since Sep-tember by the Budget PrioritiesCommittee headed by ProfessorJohn Moss. The Committee wascomprised of two students, RickWyman 73 and Nancy Mest '74,three faculty members, ProfessorsMoss, Leon Galis and Gordon Wick-strom; and two administrators,Dean of the College John Vander-zell, and Paul Linfield, Vice Presi¬

dent for Finance. After reviewingreports from all segments of theCollege community, the Committeemade comprehensive recommenda-tions to Spalding concerning pri-orities in the allocation of funds.

Moss explained that, unlike lastyear, the Committee did not facethe task of working with a deficit inthe College's budget. This year,however, the charge of the BudgetPriorities Committee was not tocut expenditu res to balance thebudget, but, Moss said, "to expandthe budget prudently to improvethe morale of the entire campuscommunity."

Salary IncreasesThe Committee set the total com-

pensation of the College's facultyand employees as their highest pri¬

ority m considering the budget foinext year. "Many of them havehad little or no raises for the pas1two years," said Moss.

Other priorities cited by Mossinclude funds for the improvementof academic programs, student life,and faculty development . There-fore, the Committee recommendedan increase in tuition. Compre-hensive tuition fees for next yearwould be $2675, while room rateswould total $520. The board fee of$620 was not increased.

"We felt that a big step had tobe taken this year because so littlehad been done for the last twoyears," said Moss. "However," hecontinued , "it should be clearlyunderstood that in the salary area,comparable increases probably

won't be possible in succeedingyears."

Effects of InflationWith regard to tuition and room

rental increases, Moss pointed ou1that because of overall inflation,the cost of living has gone up,while, m the last two years therehas been almost no increase in Col-lege salaries. Consequently, pur-chasing power in all areas has beengoing down. Since there was no tu-ition increase last year, the $125tuition hike is actually split overtwo years. "We felt that we had toget more funds into operation ofthe College," said Moss, "or thequality of the institution wouldsuffer."

President Spalding, general Col-lege officers , and the Budget Pri¬

orities Committee reviewed therecommendations at a meeting orJanuary 29. Spalding followed thesuggestions of the Committee onmost of the items upon which theyhad deliberated. He would like tosee approximately $162,500 ear-marked for compensation to Col-lege employees. Moss feels thatwhat the Committee and Spaldingagreed upon could greatly im-prove conditions at the Collegenext year for both students andCollege employees

To begin completion of thebudget, the President will shortlyask department chairmen and di-vision heads to submit budget pro-posals for the coming year byMarch 1. The administration will

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CampaignDonationsIncrease

By DEBBIE WISEThe College's "Quality Dimen-

sion" campaign, beginning its sec-ond phase this month, is reported-ly ahead of schedule.

At the end of the fiscal year1972, the exact amount collectedwas $2,506,048; the goal for thethree-year campaign is $6,000,000.John Synodinos, Vice-president forDevelopment, noted that progressfor this campaign is particularlyencouraging when compared to theFord Campaign of several yearsago, which had collected $1,800,-300 toward its $6,600,000 goal afterone year.! The first phase of the campaignwas directed at a few key donorswho were given the opportunity tocontribute early. Also included inthis phase were such grants as the§250,000 one from the Andrew W.Mellon Foundation. President ofthe College Keith Spalding indi-cated he expects these funds to beused for institutional research andplanning, academic innovation, li-brary support, faculty salaries,travel and sabbatical leaves, andimprovements in the arts andhumanities.

(Continued on Page 5)

CommitteeResubmitsDocument

By JOE GOLDBERGThe controversial and aging Stu-

dents Rights and Freedoms docu-ment originated several years agoby the Committee on Student Rules(CSR) has again been sent to Pres-ident of the College Keith Spald-ing in another effort to obtain ap-proval for the statement.

According to Matt Kamens,Chairman of the CSR, the documentwas returned to the Committee bySpalding primarily because of a"lack of statements concerning stu-dent responsibility." Other reasons

Matt Kamens

cited for the return of the paperwere grammatical errors found inthe statement, as well as sectionsof the document which have be-come anachronisms.

The CSR made its revisions inthe Student Rights and Freedomsdocument during the fall semesterof the current school year, correct-ing grammar, clearing up seman-tical ambiguities, and eliminatingantiquated statements. However,the Committee balked at includ-ing a definitive statement concern-ing responsibility.

Kamens remarked, "The Com-mittee is opposed to a structuralsystem and that would have been a

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Senate Newsletter AnnouncesOpenings In Many Committees

By DAN BLACKFORDIn an effort to improve the lines of communication

between the student body and its elected representa-tives, the student Senators will soon open an officein Room 100 of Hartman Hall.

The office is intended to be a source of informa-tion available to students concerning College affairsin general and those of the Senate in particular. Itwill be manned by Student Senators and will be openfrom 3 to 5 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. Monday throughFriday. Presently, needs of the office which cannotbe supplied by on-campus sources are being attended toby Dean of the College John VanderzelPs office.

Senate NewsletterThe Student Senators also hope to reach and in-

form students through the use of the Senate News-letter , the fi rst issue of which awaited students intheir mailboxes upon their return to school this se-mester. This first issue dealt primarily with the selec-tion of students to fill vacancies in the various Senatecommittees The committees have over twenty vacan-cies to be filled.

All students interested in serving on a committeewill be required to submit a "Letter of Intent appli-cation" for each desired committee. Letters should beaddressed to campus Box 137 and marked "StudeniSenators." The deadline is Friday, February 9 at 5p.m. These letters should include name, class, majoi(if any), local address, box number and phone num-ber, and particularly experience and/or interest rele-vant to each committee for which the student is apply-ing. Interviews will be held the week of February 12.

Committees having openings, together with theirgeneral spheres of concern, are as follows:•Committee on Academic Status—academic stand-ing, dismissal, admissions policies—currently dealingwith drop date of courses and P/NP plan.•Student Conduct — academic and non-academicbehavior, disruption of academic process—currentlyconcerned about the rise in plagiarism cases las!semester.•Student Activities—establishes and reviews policiesfor official extracurricular College activities—dis-

continued on Page 3)

Pa nel Rep ort Terms Elections Valid;Senate Considers Pr op osal on Friday

By LANCE KIMMEL The ad hoc committee on Student

Elections has recommended in itsreport that Doug Farmer andEric Stone should not be givenseats on the Senate.

The Senate will vote on the pro-posal at its February 9 meeting.

The report, which was sent tocollege senators and has now beenmade public to the general collegecommunity, answers the questions,"Was there a valid election held?"and "Did the juniors have a 50Per cent turnout?" Professor Wal-ter Leser, committee chairman, ad-mitted that "procedures were lessthan optimal" in the conduct of theelection, but added "we reachedconsensus" that the juniors did notrightfully elect two senators onNovember 8,1972.

A committee composed of Leser,Professor Carl Meier, and student

Dan Ruzow 73 was appointed bslast year's Senate president, Professor Charles Stewart, to investi-gate the Senate election after dis-putes over its procedures andwhether or not the juniors didin fact fail to attain a majorityvote. The board of three tooklengthy testimony, Leser reported,from the Student Rules Committee,Dean of Students Ronald Stead,student senator Brian Andreoli ,Registrar Nancy Rutter, and agroup of concerned students in-cluding Fanner and Stone, at anopen hearing. "It was not too wellattended," Leser noted.

Formal RecommendationAfter considering all the evi-

dence, Leser concluded that thecommittee "could not find it pos-sible to find the election deficientin the junior class and not for theothers." Accordingly, its formal

recommendation to the Senate isto deny the junior class represen-tation and to declare those twoseats vacant until February, 1974.Meier emphasized that "we wereunanimous at all turns" in the de-liberations and in the final pro-posal.

No specific recommendationswill be made for amending currentelection procedures in the xeport,Leser noted, but "almost every-thing we have done suggests waysin which the regulations can betightened up." Specific proposalswill be formulated by the StudentRules Committee which will reportto the Senate before the next elec-tion.

The Senate is still free to decideagainst the committee report. "Alloptions are open," Leser assured,but the report does present argu-ments against adopting any pro¬

posal other than the one recom-mended. The final decision willbe made at Friday night's Senatemeeting.

Content of ReportThe report, about thirteen pages

m length, deals with the charge oithe committee, the history of theelection dispute, and how it was tobe investigated by the committee,and then discusses the issues in-volved, such as regulations in thepast and how they deviated inthe past election. A circular sentout in the dormitories j ust prior tothe elections which listed new re-quirements for voting with a par-ticular class based on courses com-pleted was not considered in thecommittee's decision, Leser said,because it appeared too late and itwas not distributed through themail as an official notice mighthave been.

TRUST MEC

2 THE COLLEGE REPOR TER February 6, 1973

EDITORIAL COMMEN|J |January Semester

Even though the smoke hasn 't yet cleared and the grades aren 'lyet in, -we'd like to risk our academic careers by saying a few wordsabout the College's first January semester. We realize that the so-called official reports haven 't been issued yet, but that hasn 't deterredus in the past.

The comments we are going to make on the January programare the result of rather vague vibrations we've received from studentswho participated in the mini-semester. So on one hand, we aren 't yelexperts on the subject. On the other hand , one of us has had first-hand experience with one aspect of the January semester, so in an-other sense, we know something about what we're talking about.

We feel that the January semester was a success, despite thecontroversies over costs and housing. It allows a student a little moreflexi bility in planning his college career, and there is nothing badabout that. Secondly, it's a time for experimentation , in the grand oldtradition of libera l arts colleges. And after all, we are a libera l artsinstitution , aren 't we?

We would have been surprised if there had been no flaws withthe program, mainly because it's the first time its been tried. There arebound to be a few mistakes made the fi rst time around. But on thewhole, the January Semester provided an opportunity for some ratherexciting courses to be taught, and judg ing from the student opinionwe've already sampled , they were well worth it.

We feel that the important thing now is for students who haveparticipated in the program to provide the administration with someaccurate feedback, so that the College can become aware both of theJanuary Semester's shortcomings and its advantages. Students shouldfeel free to comment on any aspect of the program , from academiccontent to tuition and housing costs.

Finally, let no one forget that the January Semester was moslimportantly a money-making scheme for the College, and its con-tinuation is contingent on the success of the progra m in thisrespect. However, seeing that we've already made a fuss about thehig h tuition , we see no reason to add that the College in all probabilityraked in a considerable amount.

One administrative source was quoted as saying that 80 per centof the student body should participate in a January program for it tobe successful. Ten per cent of the F and M student body participatedin the College's first January program , and we don 't feel that it was afailure. More and more students will sign up for successive Januarycourses, once the program becomes established. Meanwhile , even ifas few as fen students have a worthwhile experience, we see amplereason for the continuation of the January Semester .

Record Review

For the Roses

By MARK MILLERThe extraordinary songstress

who gave us "Both Sides Now,""Chelsea Morning," "Woodstock,"and several fine albums, justifiesher reputation again on her latestwork, For the Roses. It representsa more mature progression fromher last album, Blue in both itsmedium and its message. For whileJoni's music is itself becomingmore complex and interesting, hersongs are beginning to treat otherthemes besides ber favorite one—love. The last few lines of Bluefound Joni "Only a dark cocoonbefore I get my gorgeous wings/and fly away/ Only a phase, thesedark cafe days." Well the darkcafe days seem to be over, and thecocoon is very slowly becoming abutterfly. Although she has yet tofind real fulfillment, she has suc-ceeded in finding out and revealingmore about herself on each album.

"Banquet" is typical Mitchell, be-ginning very much like "My OldMan," with Joni soloing on thepiano, her voice simple and sweet,with an occasional tremolo. Thisis her view of an unfair worldoverseen by a god who seems not tocare, and certainly not to deliver:"Some get the gravy/ And someget the gristle/ Some get the mar-row bone/ and some get nothing/Though there's plenty to spare."We move next to a song of con-trasts—from the title's imagery,"Cold Blue Steel and Sweet Fire,"to the harsh but natural pickingand sliding sounds of 'her guitar,to, the incredible purity of hervoice describing a harrowing vis-ion of heroin addiction, in whichLady Release beckons: "You can'tdeny me/ Now you know what youneed." This is one of several songson the album for which JamesTaylor, Joni's former flame, seemsto he the inspiration. "BarangriU"finds Joni longing for the decept-ively simple and carefree lives of

the likes of waitresses, truckdrivers, and gas station attendants.It is only, however, a superficiallonging for an easy release, similarto that provided by heroin. Herpeace of mind must come by othermeans. "Lesson in Survival" is yetanother treatment of Joni's per-ennial theme: the inability toachieve a satisfying love relation-ship: "Maybe it's paranoia/ Maybeit's sensitivity/ Your friends pro-tect you/ Scrutinize me/ I get sodamn timid/ Not at all the spirit/That's inside of me." Her relation-ship with her mother and fatheris the subject of "Let the WindCarry Me," which features wood-winds, lush piano interludes, andstrange vocal choruses — herselfoverdubbed several times. Theguitar-accompanied title song is

one of the five songs on the albumwhich lament the failure to hold onto a lover, who very much fitSweet Baby James' description Itis a bittersweet portrayal of a loneminstrel who forgets Joni m hisrise to commercial superstaidom

Platonic FriendshipStarting off side two is another

simple song about being hin t bjlove—"See You Sometime," u?usual for our time m its puttingforth the desire for even Platonicfriendship. '^Electricity," exceptfor its beautifu l melody, is a ver-bal mess, in which the use ofmetaphor is overdone to the extentof making the song a puzzle TheA.M. and F.M. hit, "You Turn MeOn I'm a Radio" is an absolutejewel of a song, the onl> totalb

(Continued on Page 4)

SUB Sp onsors Returnof B, S9 and T Concert

Hunt Bergen, the president ofthe Student Union Board, has an-nounced that the rock groupBlood, Sweat, and Tears will ap-pear in concert in Mayser Centeron Sunday night, February 18, at8:00 p.m. Tickets are $3.50 apiecefor F and M students, and $4.50apiece for general admission. Theyare now on sale at the switch-board.

This will be B, S, and T's secondvisit to F and M. Appearing withthem will be "Whole Oats," a rockgroup from Philadelphia.

Several SUB-sponsored eventshave also been planned for theRoundhouse this semester. JeffKarp, secretary of SUB, has dis-closed that the "Groove Tube" and"Fort Bragg Follies" are sched-uled for presentation in the Round-house this Friday, February 9, andSaturday, February 10.

Satire of TVThe "Groove Tube," a hilariously

offensive satire of television pre-sented on two TV screens, will bereturning toT? and M for the thirdtime. A production of the VideoTape Network, it has been describ-ed by the New York Times as "therevenge of the McLuhan genera-tion" and by Life 'Magazine as"lewd, imaginative, and preposter-ously lyrical." This weekend's per-formance will be the original"Groove Tube I" show.

"Fort Bragg Follies," describedas "the show the Army couldn'tstop," is an anti-war productionwhich has been presented over-seas. It features four of the UnitedStates' top current performers:Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland,Dick Gregory, and Peter Boyle.

Hie approximate times of the

two shows' presentations on bothFriday and Saturday are as follows: "Groove Tube" will be shownat 6:15, 8:30, and 10-45 pm ' Follies" will be shown at 7 45 pm10:00 p.m., and 12:15 am Allshows are free to F and Jf students holding I.D. cards

Karp stated that later Roundhouse shows this semester are e\pected to feature return visits ofCanyon and Aztec Two-Step

LettersTo the Editors:

The College Health Serucewishes to take this opportunity toexpress sincere appreciation mgratitude for the cooperat ion thatwas given to the infirmary staffby the students during the influ-enza epidemic in December Thevolunteers that came to help wenthey were called were needed anamuch appreciated. Their billingness to serve m an infectious »mosphere, realizing that tneymight well contract the illness thenselves, and particularly pround twtime of examinations, makes tneicontribution even more meaningful. teAppreciation and thanks must *paid also to the students vho «euill at times had to wait for 1

Jperiods before they could be treed. They were most co0^""sand reflected a type of kim ,and understanding of the personproblems in the infirmary that owmature and kind people possess

Dr. Charles Fran"*

Notes from the SenateVox Popuh

By STEVE SCHWABTZStudent Senator

Class of 15let me take the liberty of being

ammg the many who are welcom-ing you bad: to Franklin and Mar-shall. We student senators havemany hopes for the spring semes-ter and we do not intend to havethese hopes rendered empty, nor dowe wish to exert all of our effortsonly to witness the same level ofapathy and/or general discontentwhen we're through. It may seemtrite by now to ask for your help;a mere cliche to remark that it isyou readers, you students, whomake the Senate and its commit-tees or F and M for that matter—iyou who Tn»ir<» it work and not thefew senators you elect In truth,however, we require your opinions?nH interest not only to nra'Trt-aina proper perspective on the variedissues that arise in the Senate, butto legitimize our very existence asSenators.

Lack of SupportAll too often in the past the

motions appearing on the Senatefloor lacked a broad and deep sup-port and clear understandingamong all of us. The past seemedto lack a continuity of concerns onany specific area of collegial af-fairs. Franklin and Marshall hasmany problems which cannot becured by a single motion referringto any particular sector of theCollege. We would hope in the nearfuture to approach a commongrievance with several proposalsdesigned to rectify the situation asbest as possible. We want to at-tack problems with a greater de¬gree of sophistication, presentinga clear picture to all concerned. Itis for this reason that we arespending a great deal of time nowdiscussing all aspects of F and M.We are trying to compile a repre-sentative list of the many questionswe "fummers" have concerningboth academic and nonaeademiclife, both on-campus concerns andoff-campus problems. The trust ofour motions before the Senateshould come from all of us, earlyin the term.

Once we recognise exactly whatthe problems are and where we be-lieve the causes to lie, our taskwill be much easier and our work

much more profitable. As senators,we see our job as one of findingout some of the answers and ex-plaining to others how we studentsview an issue. We believe it to bea responsibility of all of the stu-dents of the College to raise thequestions. All too often the sena-tors alone have questioned certainpolicies at an admittedly inade-quate depth. These broad ques-tions must originate from informedand intelligible debate among usalL

Senate NewsletterSenators-elect and unsuccessful

bids alike have spoken in the pastabout a Senate Newsletter to betterinform all of us about what's hap-pening. In keeping with that prom-ise you have all received the firstof what we hope to be a continuingseries of Newsletters. In the futurewe would like to use this mediumas advance notice for upcoming

The student senators have re-quested space in the Reporter toair their views and to informstudents of important Collegepolicies. Their column, VoxPopuli, debuts with this issue inan attempt to keep the lines ofcommunications open betweenthe senators and their constitu-ency.

Senate and committee business anda possible editorial platform fromwhich Senators can address them-selves to specific motions theyplan to introduce. We now have apost office box address. We en-courage all of you to take an ac-tive part in what*s going on, or,to stimulate action on what is notgoing on around here. Write to us,The Student Senators, CampusMail, Box 137.

Our first order of business onthe agenda is selecting people for1973 committee seats. In the firstNewsletter, we outlined the selec-tion process we will employ thissemester. A letter of intent priorto an interview in the presence ofsenators, past committee chairmenand perhaps faculty, is used thistime to insure the most informativechoices possible.

Included in the Newsletter is abrief listing of committees with

their respective openings and someof the specific problems that eachdeals with. The application letter,to remind you, is to be addressedto Box 137—Campos MaiL Thedeadline once again is February 9.Interviews for committee seats winbe held the week of February 12at places and times to be announ-ced. If you have additional ques-tions on the selection processplease contact us.

Senate Office OpensIn addition, to planning the com-

mittee selection we are pleased toannounce that the Senate Officeis a reality. Boom 100 EartmanHall has been officially designatedthe Student Senators' Office. Weare still in the process of formaliz-ing our plans. The schedule listingthe tiTnfts when the office will bemanned should appear on the doorsoon. Our telephone extension lineis 406. Discussion is now underway to incorporate TTarfman lobbyinto the office plans as a.lounge,study, and meeting center. Allopinions are most welcome on thissubject We also plan to paintHartman lobby and the Senateoffice. Talent in any artistic areais always valuable.

We are trying our best to im-prove communication on all levels.We believe the Newsletter, thepost office box, a candid explan-ation of committee selection pro-cedures and the senate office are agood start We can't stress enoughhow important your interest is,however, in making this Senateyear a success. If we can be of anyhelp in. the months to come pleasefeel free to ask.

Editors' Note: Those who de-sire further information concern-ing the Senate or committee selec-tion procedure may contact SteveSchwartz, B24OC Hew Dorm, 393-6184 or Ext. 312. The Senate officehours are: Monday through Friday,3^> p.m. and 8-10 p.m.

STAFF CHANGESIn approximately one month,

the Reporter will undergo itsannual staff reorganisation. Ac-cordingly, the Reporter welcomesall students interested in servingin any staff position, includingnews and feature writers, sportswriters and photographers.

Mitchell 'Flies Away'With Tor the Roses'

essary to advise Beethoven to standup for Ms work and for how hefeels and for what he believes. Wesoon come to realize that she isreally directing this advice to her-self and to her audience.

Unique VoiceJoni Mitchell is unique in that

she is the only major female folk-songstress who composes both themusic and lyrics to all her songsBesides being a first-rate poet andcomposer, she is graced with aunique voice, the likes of ¦which wewill not likely hear for a longtime. Sweet, simple, fragile andyet strong, she lulls us and her

(Continued from Page Two)joyous one on the album, in whicheverything blends perfectly, In"Blonde in the Bleachers," Joniagain demonstrates her under-standing of the whole rock "n1 rollstardom game, including the in-trusion upon personal privacy. Theadded body and coloring given tothe song by the drums, heard three-fourths of the way through, is aneffect of which Miss Mitchellshould take more frequent advan-tage. If there's- one song on thisalbum that says it all for Joni,"Woman of Heart and Mind" is itThis is where she lays bare hersoul to James, or to whomever itis she feels slighted by: "I am awoman of heart and mind . . . Fmlooking for affection and respect/A little passion/ And you wantstimulation—nothing more." like"Electricity," "Judgment of theMoon and Stars (Ludwig's Tune)"is something of a puzzle, in whichshe, for some reason, finds it nec-

Student to sell laminatedplaques for dipl omas, etc.

A. J. Jocob son, Abbottstown.Pa. 17301.

songs eventually become part ofus in ways that those of JoanBaez, Judy Collins, Roberta Flack,and Carly Simon simply cannotShe sings of the joys and agoniesof love, revealing her most privateself, as few can or do. Thoughmore complex and varied. For theRoses, both musically and lyric-ally, is not as strong or as satisfy-ing an album as Blue, Jom's mas-terpiece. Yet its many instances ofbeauty and inspiration recommendit to aU her fans, and to all thosewho stOl have in store for themthe pleasure of getting to knowJoni Mitchell.

FALL SEMESTER-ISRAELBrandeis University /The Jacob Hiatt Instit uteStudy in Jerusalem / July-December , 1973(43 students from 22 universities in 1972)

Juniors and Seniors eligible

Four courses /Hebrew not required /Earn 16 cred its

Cost. $1850/tuition , room, boardFinancial Aid available

Applicatio n deadline March 1stFor info rmation write:

The Jaco b Hiatt Instit uteBrandeis Universit yWaltham, Massachu setts 02154

Interactions* * * HLMS * * *

Century Park Chy East: "Brother of the Wind" will be shown today 0|1, 5, 7, and 9 p.m. "Fiddler on fhe Roof" starts tomorrow, withperformances at 12:30, 3:20, 6:15, and 9:05.

Century Park City West: Today, "Barbie's Hospital Affair" at 1, 3 155:30, 7:45, and 10:00, and "Overdose" ar 2:05, 4:20, 6 40, and8:55. Starting tomorrow, "Art of Marriage" at 1, 3:35, 6.10, and8:45, and "Hot Pants" at 2:10,4:45, 7:20, and 9:55.

Eden: "The Poseidon Adventure" is featured nightly at 7 and 9.15.King: In one theater, "The Sword in the Stone" plays at 2, 7, and 9 10

daily. In the other theater, "Frauleins for Pleasure" is shown eachday at 12:30, 2, 7, 8:25, and 9:55. Manager Dan Cohen 71 hasgleefully announced that the 1937 classic "Reefer Madness" willshortly be featured.

Pacific East: "Young Winston" isand 9-.15.

shown daily at 12:35, 3:40, 6 45

Twin I: "Play It As It Lays" will be shown today. Starting tomorrow,"The King of Marvin Gardens" will be shown at 12:05, 3-55, and7-50, and "Dollars" will be shown at 1 -.50, 5:40, and 9:40.

Wonderland Twin Gnema: In Gnema I, "Jeremiah Johnson" is the cur-rent attraction. In Gnema II, "The French Connection" and"M*A*S*H" are the present attractions.

* * * SELECTED EVENTS * * *Student Senators Meet With Faculty: In the Alumni House today at 2

p.m. The report from the ad hoc Committee on the 1972 StudentSenate Elections will be a topic for discussion.

Porter Scientific Society: Dr. Stephen Lockey, director of the allergydepartment at Lancaster General Hospital, will discuss "Immuno-logical Mechanisms of Disease" tonight af 8 p.m. in K-200.

Pennsy lvania Environmental Quality Board: A public hearing on waterquality standards for the lower Susquehanna River basin tomor-row night at 7:30 p.m. in Hensel Hall.

Senate-Faculty Meeting: In S-202, K-204, and the Old Main Chapelat 11 a.m. on Thursday.

Archaeolog ical Society Meeting*: In H-106 at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdaynight.

* * * SPORTS * * *Intercolleg iate Basketball: Haverford at F and M in Mayser Gym on

Wednesday evening at 6:15 and 8 p.m.