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1974-1975 Student Newspapers

10-3-1974

Pundit Vol. 60 No. 4

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Pundit Vol. 60 No. 4" (1974). 1974-1975. 1. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1974_1975/1

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by Bill Looney Jression of interest" Hathaway Jack Anderson lion. In their private discus- they fear, would cause his public financing of presiden- sions, they have agreed emotional collapse. tial campaigns. He has pulled WASHINGTON - Since It was to quiet these fears generally that the President They definitely hope, strings on Capitol Hill, Secretary of State Henry that President Ford gave his has to make a clean break therefore, that the court will therefore, to kill the cam- Kissinger's role in the CIA ringing endorsement of with the economic policies of accept his phlebitis condition I paign-spending bill. In the "destabilizing" operation in Kissinger at the United Na- President Nixon if he hopes to as medical grounds for ex- aftermath of Watergate, it is Chile was revealed, he is tions. restore public confidence. cusing him from the witness I likely that Congress will pass once again being accused of Since the CIA Chile opera- Public confidence is the stand. The discovery of a new the reforms. And Ford, rather perjury. Kissinger's critics tion was revealed, mean- most important weapon to blood clot in his lung has' than risk public wrath, will are asking the same question while, secret diplomatic ca- fight inflation. And the public strengthened his case. undoubtedly sign the bill .... asked of former President bles have been pouring into simply has lost confidence in Nixon had been sub- The General Services Admin- Nixon: Is anyone above the the State Department report- the Nixon economic team, poenaed earlier to be i istration is holding in "cour- law? ing that foreign leaders which President Ford has deposed in a Watergate-rel- tesy storage" some 1,100 Foreign d i plo m a t s , everywhere believe the CIA now inherited. ated lawsuit. But his friends boxes of gifts that Richard however, are upset over the is also working against them. BLUNT ADVICE, Repub· feared he couldn't stand the Nixon received while he was attacks on Kissinger. Some The cables from India, for lican congressional leaders emotional strain. They per- in the White House. The value have let it be known that they example, report that Prime have given President Ford suaded him to enter the nos- of the gifts is estimated in ex- consider Kissinger almost in- Minister Indira Gandhi some blunt advice. They re- pital the day before he was cess of $2 million. Special despensible to continuing the believes her government may minded him that he started scheduled to testify. Prosecutor Leon Jaworski East-West detente and set- be a CIA target. And Greek out making decisions by him- Our court sources believe has assigned a task force to tling the Middle East crisis. leaders, according to the ca- self when he first took over Judge John Sirica will even- examine the questions raised With Richard Nixon gone, bles from Athens, are con- the Republican leadership in tually order independent by the foreign gifts, particu- only Kissinger has a personal vinced that the CIA was the House. This got him into doctors to examine the larly the jewelry. As of now, relationship with the key behind the trouble in Cyprus. hot water, so he began listen- former president. Sirica is say our sources, he is leaning leaders - Soviet party We have seen secret docu- ing to the other leaders. He expected to study their diag- toward the conclusion that leader Brezhnev in Moscow, ments which tell of CIA was far more successful, they nosis of Nixon's physical and most of the gifts belong to the Chinese Premier Chou En-lai bribes to leaders in Africa, suggested, after he began emotional incapacity before government.. .. Some major in Peking, President Sadat in Asia and Latin America. But consulting with them. ruling whether he must stumbling blocks stand in the Cairo, President Assad in we have also seen in- As President, he has testify. way of a Cuban- American de- Syria and Prime Minister telligence reports of Soviet relapsed into making deci- If the doctors believe he is tente. There is the billion-dol- Rabin in Israel. and Chinese undercover ac- sions all alone. He failed to too ill to appear in court, the lar question, for example, of The Soviets are particu- tivity to undermine demo- consult Republican leaders judge is expected to order the property Fidel Castro larly uneasy over Kissinger's cratic governments. about pardoning former Nixon's deposition taken seized from U.S. interests. On future. They have developed The question is whether the President Nixon. The deci- quietly at San Clemente - the other hand, Castro would a special relationship with United States should get sion has backfired badly. perhaps on film so it can be like to get rid of the U.S. him. which they want to con- down and operate on the com- He also failed to consult shown in the courtroom. Naval base at Guantanamo. tinue. They respect him as a munist level. them about removing George WATCH ON WASTE: The The two governments will formidable adversary. But ECONOMIC KNAVES, Bush as Republican National President wants to trim IS probably agree to resume they have developed a trust President Ford's economic Chairman. Changing the par- billion from this year's normal travel, but it is not in him that makes it possible advisers have managed to ty leadership at the height of budget. He invited key Sene- likely the United States will to deal with him. They are make themselves look foolish. the political campaign has tors to the White House for a give up Guantanamo or that unsure whether they could His economic czar, Alan brought an outcry from Re- dinner the other evening to Castro will make full pay- discuss budget cuts. Budget establish the same relation- Greenspan, told a group of publican candidates all over ment for the seized property. ship with his successor. poor people that stock bro- the country. Director Roy Ash gave them a list of proposed savings. The Lauren Kingsley What can you do with a fireplace?

(The Ilrstin a series) "All I want is a wami body," remarked one shivering Okay guys. It's getting to be sophomore, yearning for last cold. I mean after all, this is year's mustache for- the little eollege. That means sweaters, wannth it might bring him. ;>Ienlyof socks and breath-in-the- "Your's or somebody elses?" air. It also means that we're asked his comrade sitting across destined to freeze for two-thirds the table, who was graciously of our time: the beating system in endowed with a furry III man-ehu this particular college-town and stroked it disgustingly more campus leaving much to be comfortable. The dialogue desired. So what I want to tell you mushroomed and we began to right here and now is because of speculate on the advantages of .this desperation, it might be a doubling up to economize on U,S. 'OIIION ,OLICY-I974 good idea to get it together and energy and tbereby harvest the wann up. maximum possible heat. Sleep The title of this article should and shower with a friend, get O.K., kid clear yourSelf for any other key for that matter. topic at that: one which might have been "sexual Attitudes on dressed in the same clothing or anything. Let 'em know these are Interestingly, people on all sides easily offend. (Neith ... , I told Campus" for indeed, that is the would it suit me more sensible to not your attitudes. Let 'em know of me warned me not to write It: myself, was I going to make any topic: but this morning at break- have a firepiace put in everyones' that you're not pretending to others urging me on en- excuses - look where that got fast as four or five of us who ate ·oom. "How cozy that would. claim knowledge of everyone's thusiastically with innovative me.) I thought of possibly writing ice-cold eggs with gloves on, the be! 1" I said wishfully, images of attitudes. Check it out around suggestions, directing me to the article under a pseudonym. topic of our physical dilemma Wurthering Heights having been campus. Let it be known that write what I think, or what some Ola Ola Cotez. I'd invent a, began to merge into tbe topic 01 evoked in my frost-encrusted your information was gathered one person thinks. Or what I blatantly promiscuous or sexual attitudes. Specificallv, I bead. "Yeah, but what can you do by means of interview and would like to see. Or what I don't sickeningly holy character and iead the conversation to it, with a fireplace?" the mustached dialogue above all: and let it be like. Or what my attitudes are on direct tbe viewpoint from tha t desperate for the ideas. on tne man queried. known that this article win not the activities of everyone else'. Or source. But what good would that article I was about to write, The When I undertook to write this pretend to hold the key to the what I want for me and nobody do? Who, or rather hal! many synthesis took the form of article, I knew how risky it would troth, the key to the moral, the else. here are of such extreme possible remedies for the con- be. Aware of the intimidating key to the norm, the key to the This is obviously a campus- .

r Pundit smoking usage of cigarettes on campus. ApprOXimately 300 For those who indulge in it. smoking is no students-20 per cent of the' student popul~tio.n- laughing matter. It is the prime cause of will be questioned in classrooms and dorrnttortes. respiratory ailments and lung cancer. and costs Cable 13, whose studio ba.s been A facsimile of the survey appears below. It will be ~ located on the Connecticut Americans billions of dollars each year. _ College campus Is being Thus. Pundit is conductlnc a poll to determine the taken today and tomorrow. « dluolved due to a sudden UI dedslon by Eatem ConneclJcul • Cable Televlalon. CoIIaequenlly, the opportunilJea lor memben of the College Commlllllly to learn This questionnaire is designed to a~proximate the perc~ntage of B about communlcalJon arls, students who smoke cigarettes at Connecticut college, for what- r> apedflcalIy leIevimon and film ever reason. It is not intended as a census of marijuana users • .,: produclJon, wID be lennlnoted. A please answer the questions honestly and thoughtfully. i5 me«ln8 wID be beId 011 Tb...... day, Odober '3id, at 5 p.m. in Results will appear in the forthcoming issue of Wlndbam JJvlng rocm to dIacuaa PUNDIT. ~ lhJa altualJon and the pouibiUlJea of ealabUablng commJmlcaljon Please circle your answers to the following questions. arts counes. Inlereated mem- ben of the College Community I. Do you smoke? Yes No are urged to alleIId. For furlber lnformalJon contact Fred A. If yes, do you smoke: Daily weekly At certain Times(for GrImaey, est. 3M; Susan Steffey, instance, at exams) WincIIam; Steve Kopa, 442-11183. Other: --'- _

B. How much do you smoke: --: ---' _ Prof. Havens' c. Which brand do you use: -'---'-'-- _

book examines D. What do you pay for each pack of cigarettes: _ . buy Japanese E. Where do you normally·your cigarettes: _ nationalism II. Why do you smoke? _

Princeton Unlvenlty Preas bas I..t released a major study of modem Japanese nalJonalism by Thomas R.H. Havens, who leIM:hes biatory at Connecllcul College. The 35ll page book, en- A. Do you rationalize your behavior using lines similar to UUed FARM AND NATION IN the following: MODERN JAPAN,ls an anaIyals 01 rurBl natiDDB1hlm d..-lng the "I could quit in a minute if my doctor told me I had period 111IJ.1940, concentratJng on the u1tranalJonaIlsm that led to, or else." to Pearl Harbor. "I go through maybe two or three packs a day, but I Haven's volume challenges the don't actually smoke more than a third of them. I view that Japanese moder- light up and they burn in the ashtray." nizatlnn was unllormly beneficial "I suppose I should quit smoking, but a person has by evminlng the response of farmen to lnduatriall%alion and to die of something. Besides, I enjoy it." urblmlzalJoo between the Melli restoratIOIl of 1868 and World War Yes No 1. The author then invealJgalea the ways that rural nalJODa1lsl Ideologies triggered political B. How long have you smoked: vloIeDce in the turbulent 1930&. ------The book provides fresh grounds C. Do you smoke because of: Peer pressure for doubling the alate's monopoly on pdlllc IoyallJea during the you enjoy it years immediately preceding Pearl Harbor. it's a habit Reaearch lor the book began in Tollyo mder a National En- D. Please explain the answer circled for "C": dowment lor the /fJmanltles ------grant and was completed in 1m- 19'13, when Haveoa was on leave from the college as Senior FulIr1gbt Reaearch Scbolar at the Inalilule d. Social Sclencea, Waaeda University, Tokyo. AIlbougb baaed primarily 011 Japanese language materiaIa, the book also draws on the find- Ings of two recent Com. senior III. Have you ever quit? Yes No bonors theses, Havens said, as ..."...... , ' wIDas ideas generated in courses modem Japan and e

--. ,.,. :'. ,. '. ~ .'-:-=y------;------

d • • 'V C questtotuuure Z 0 \,Iv... 'I~ t;1I1 , 0-tq~J.\ ,euO( Ib no 29tf9'"'6Pi:> t(\ qp~2l on -?I pn nN"l" ti ol"\fllh"" .. ~ C. If you 'have never quit, explain why you have not: _ ... Survival § IJI sets m :iU -...... D. Do you ever seriously think of the consequences attached new pace !'- to this sentence: "The surgeon-General has determined 'V .,,~p that ciqarette smoking may be hazardous to your health"? By DIiaae CIIue » , In case 10U haven't ~ C\ Cellllietieut eellege bas • lit J Yes camp.. environmental group: "Tl called Survival. In prevlou.s < E. There were an estimated 79,000 new cases of lung cancer yean, .Survival baa been mainly m in 1973 in America. Approximately 72,000 died. warning concerned with paper recycling, be by but thlI yelr we Ire up-ndlng signals for this type of cancer should treated a environmental ectIvitiea Into all doctor when lasting more than two weeks. They are a 8I'8IIlI of camp .. life. Below ia a persistent cough or a lingering respiratory ailment. triel outUne of activities· lilat have been set in motion: Read This is not a scare question or a statement that you through the article and see If there ia anything 10u would be have lung cancer. But, interested in. If lbere Is Do you have a hacking cough? Yes No aomethIng 10u would like to add to the lia&- pI_ conlKt us. With a llUJe effort, a great deal F. Do you have an annual physical examination. complete can be acmmpltsbed. with chest x-ray: '(es No Paper recycling contlnuea again thlI JOIr - students collect papers from the dorm -nd place IV. Please add any comments you wish., If possible, plainly It In designated areas in .dorm state whether your relatives or friends are smokers. and if baaemenl8. On Saturday, two students pick up the paper and this influenced you in any way. I8I1e It TAl lbe recycling garage where It is stored IDltil a waste paper cOIIIplBIyremoves It. Glaas recycling baa not yet been formalized, but .... bope to have an efficient program In operat'IDn by the end of the first semester. Survival Is attemptinll to _go commUDlty on certain environmentala_ iaBuea by sponsoring several sym- posiums d...ing the year. 'lbe first symposium Is on the en- vironmental effort of oil refineries and the second will be con't from p. 1 on the effecls and dangers of University. He had been dating nucJelr power plants. We Ire still her roommate, but the entertaining ideas as to speakers and format for either of these relationship diminished over an topics. argument about Andrew One of the best techniques for _ 'Jackson. Years later, they met in making people aware of en- a bookstore in New York and the vironmental problems Is to ask romance thus developed them to paint or photograph some When asked about her role in source of environmental her husband's success, Mrs. destruction. 'Ibis year Survival is Ames replied, "I have been an going to sponsor an art show of interested observer and a good environmentally oriented pic- listener." His new job has not tures or photographs in hopes affected his family life that people will try to portray significantly. "We are a very their environmental concern in close family and are involved in some visual art form. and like to share the children's PUNDIT is the best means of interests and vice versa. Time is informing the college community precious now that there is less of wbat is happening on campus. time to be together." Survival hopes to publish a series The interests she referred to of articles on environmental constitute a wide range of ac- issues d... ing the course of the tivities. In terms of sports, Mrs. year, and we need people to Ames is much more a participant compose these articles. than an observer. In college, she Lastly, Survival is trying to enjoyed team sports such as instlMe a variety of activities field hockey. Recently, she has (such as hikes and bike trips) and discovered riding, squash, family programs (such as seminars and soccer, and modern dance. The worksbops) that will enlarge the arts encompass another area or awareness of the community liS's interest for Mrs. Ames. She htl..,iQiiil';,,!!I whole. 'lbe possibilities of what majored in Art History, paints, can" p,e done ar,!! virtually and took up the flute when too limitless. many pianists appeared in the Mrs. Ames and the res!. of her family basketball team. If you would like to participate family. if f in any of the activities mentioned Another interest is f;nding out position of being the wi e 0 college cpmmunity would expect Upon departing New York, her here, or 10Uwould like to initiate what people think about things. Conn.'s president, she has con- the President's wife to fulfill friends advised her to be herself, some other environmentally She said, "one of the pleasures of templated her new role seriously. certain roles. I am still in the implying that her charm and oriented program contact: beiqg in a college environment is She affirmed, "I have never been process of trying to realize what grace would be just what the Mark McDonnell Box 1332 talking with all tlfe-educated, conscious of playing a role in their expectations -are. I must college needed. Admittedly, she Colleen McLean Box 948 inquisitive and articulate relation to my husband's job determine if they are valid and took their advice with a grain of Duane Chase 443-6290 people." -!'beJQI:e..bJlLLltayUJ'-alized.-that then fulfill them by being true to humility - but they were right! Now that Mrs. Ames is in the the various constituencies of a myself." Keith's column The Average White Band and Issac Guillory stop and dance a bit when they , hear me playing the record. By Keith Ritter White Yet Black It's a damn shame that the rock The name of the band probably· and roll world Is so unfair. I turns off Black people. Too bad. IX mean. we have garbage bands because the sound of this band is W Ilke the N.Y. Dolls and Jet Black blacker than the vinyl of the Dance at noontime making it IIg while one of the record. Give them a listen. Ithink finest rhythm and blue. bands of that you will be pleasantly sur- all time goes undiscovered. The § movement qualities, or of weli- specifically aimed. for example. pri .. d. band is The Average White Band. by EmlIy OdD defined energies and rhythms - at the lower back. or the stomach Another unknown who has Aller being cordially invited, My first expo.ure to AWB was released a good album is Issac rather, they are related to dance muscles, or any particular last December when Iwent to .. e ..,: more lbIn once, to join Jody and taught without watering coordination of the body. Guillory. He has a sound like Fabso·.llOOIItime dance class, so B.B. King In New York. The James Taylor and play. guitar o them down too much to make Even in this beginning class. opening band came on. a bunch of Z I could find out wballl really fell them more accessible to un- everybody has a totally different about twice as weli. His album is ? 1IIre. I guilWy seWed back. in- freaks from Scotland. Until they called Side One-Side Two trained bodies. Not everything degree of llmberness, but the began to play. The sound was - Ilead, to observe It. Watching she teaches, 88 a consequence. is gentle stretches she teaches. Atlantic-SD 7307and Is not a bad .... Interesting beesuse peop1e coming from the heart of first effort. The music is mellow accessilie. but then the technical combined with breathing. are Phi1adelphia. And their music responded to direction. and aspect Isn't overly imJlOrlant adaptable to any body. Phrase. stuff and his lyrics are fine. Try was not the one chord junk that correctlona in many different IIIre "the action initistes from the to hear him. here. much of soul music has ways and it was a1Io possible to Despite the ubiquitous ad- pelvis," or images as of rotation A rock group. aside from the inteUectuallze the method a IiWe, degenerated to. They were vertising, the number of people In around a pole, maybe seund MonkeesJ has never been created outrageously FUNKY! instead of being so involved with Jady's class has stabilized at obscure to a non-dancer but overnight. Yet, the Heavy Metal Iwent home and had to search the demand made upon the around six. It's not enough bodies become illuminating a. ex- Kids have only been together six through four stores' record body. for an Ideal learning and ob- perience grows. months and have already ·depariments before I could find One thing about beginners Is .. rvlng sltustion, but the at- Any street-walker may begin to recorded their first album. ATCO their album. That first album that they often don't know wben mosphere is relaxed. and in- discover more ahout his or her S07047. The band is made up of was called Sbow Your Hand. they are doing something wrong, dividual attention Is generous. body if he or she possesses the total unlmown who should have MCA-345.Apparently. it did nor and lf they do. they have no idea but not so personally con- willingness to work and to enjoy a stayed that way. The album is seIl to well and M.C.A. releasea bow to correct themselves. A load centrsted as to be discouraging. little pain and not be .. If· rock Muzak; the beat just pounds the band. Atlantic nicked them up rest. upon the teacher'. A recent graduate of Con- conscious, no matter how many at you but never becomes any and has just released the shoulder. to make them aware necticut College who spent 1973- rubber-suited, hair-in-buns, more than superficial. Maybe group'. album. Called and to show them the difference. 74 at Wesleyan and majored In limber and .. If-ass ured dance second with another six month's of ex- It is critical to do this early languages. Jody Fabsowa. majors are warming up in the Tbe Average White Band. perience. this band will go enollllh .0 that bad habits don't originally in Martha Myer.· wings for the one o'clock class. Atlantic-8D730B. I would somewhere but for now they get a chance to form, but if that Conn.-We.leyan dance group. The discovery may entail .. ven nominate it for best soul album of should go practice. aspect Is overdone for people not She is now working with the light tendons, eighteen week the year. alongside Stevie By the way. Yes is playing r~ally intending to become Conetic Dance Theatre. also muscles. three tense areas and a Wonder. The music gels so into Martison So. Garden Nov. 20. dancers, the esperience can be directed bY ~. Myers as a great capacity for uncoordinated you that I find it impossible to Don't bother attempting to get discouraging and tbe value continuation of the other group. movement which one never knew simply sit and listen to the seats; it's sold out without a wora debatable. The Conetic Dance Theatre .... one had. But. I suggest for a non- record. People passing.by usually of publicity. Iwould have been reminded of active with the Televi.ion senous and relaxed approach Maggie on Channel 2 if Jody Worksbop this past summer, combined with some valuable Fabso hadn't given a class that which was the second American personal attention. try out the Santana comes to .... nicely structured in terms of Dance Festival Jody has par- class on Monday., Wednesday. building the dynamics or energy ticipated in.Uke Martha Myers, I and Fridays for a dollar each level within it and progressively think. Jady Is concemed with the hour. The atmospbere i. a bit New Haven Jncru1IJrItJ !be diHicu/ty. The how and why of movement. to exercises weren't aimed different. perhap •• from cia .... some enent. incorporating some offered by the dance department by Keith Ritter band's all around sound seems to prosaicly at fighting the bulges anatomy into the warm-up. which and .hould attract some more and Sim Glaser' be 'the vocals. Patillo can't match and were bY no mean. simple she describe. a. the llawkin's people that thollllht of taking On October 14, The SanIana the urgency of the original band's enongh to trsnsmlt over the tube. style. and treating counts as an Band will play at the New Haven Greg Rollie or his replacement on I think Jody strikes a balance in dance here but didn·t. for imporlant way of meilsurlng the varlou., possibly legitimate Colisewn. He comes to New the Welcome album, Leon her cIaas in that the movements energy level of an exercise. They Haven from two nights at the Thomas. aren't devoid of line and reasons. are exercise. In that they are Academy of Music in New York History (Oct. 11 & 12). The band is now The Santana band first comprised of Carlos SanIana on emerged in the Woodstock era. guitar, David Brown on bass, The band's finaie of Soul Tom Coster on piano, Leon Sacrifice was one of the The aesthetics of J.A. Patillo on piano and vocals. Jules highlights of the festival. The Broussard on horns, Leon band slayed together for three Chancelor on drums, Armando albums until Santana's per- was enongb exertion to take ten getting lushed with a true Peraza on congas, and of course sonally huge ego caused a rift in BY JUDY BOLAND the band and they split. Carlos There was nothing in- pounds off you. It didn't. though. vengeance. This. in turn, rather Jose Chepito Areas on timbales. played the concert in Hawaii with tellectually improving going on Crowds are all right. if you altered the many faces of danger. Santana himself and Areas are Buddy Miles which was released this past weekend. That'. what know most of the people in them; . Instead of wallowing throllllh the only two original members as an album. The album was very everyone thongbt. So everyone but JA was lull of evilly leering vertical people. you had to adjust who have made it through all the poorly received and this deflated decided to make It to the JA strangers. I felt as though I were to climbing over people who were changes that the band bas gone party. The result was an exercise five year. old again and had completely whizzed and through although bassist David Santana's ego. Carlos got back in both phy.ical and stupidly let go of Mommy'. hand therefore lying down. Brown has come back after together with some of the psychological defense. It was in the middle of the department Db. I almost forgot. There was missing for two SanIana band members of the band and even intellectuaIly improving. if store. I think a lot of the people a band. and you could dance if albums to rejoin the band on this recorded Caravansari. The you consider saying "hi how are were freshmen; this further you wanted. However. oniy a few tour. Also on the bill will be the album showed the increasing 'Ou" in as many way. possible to added to my discomfort. since brave souls who dido't mind San Francisco Hom band: Tower influence that John McLaughlin lit. edifying. So you .... I'm really they all looked annoyingly amllll getting continually whammed in of Power. was having on Santana's guitar not scrsping the bottom of the and secure. I even met a couple of the chops were dancing. For those of you that are dying playing. They reconjed an album barrel by writing this. them. I figured that telling them I Don't get me wrong. It was a to see Santana do the songs that together under the religious The first obstacle to overcome was a senior would bolster may good party; one of the better made them popular. you won't be auspices of SriChinmoy. Santana wSs getting there in the first lIagging confidence and dampen ones, in fact. Everyone who went disappointed. Many of the greats seemed to get himself together as place. We didn't feel hardy theirs. But they cheerily had a good time. or so it ap- are there, including Black Magic well as his guitar playing. and enough to walk from Central to damanded to know what I peared. Everyone who went is Woman-Gypsy Queen, Dye Como reformed the band which South Campus in the pouring . planned to do with the rest of my also perfectly weli equipped to Va, as well as Soul Sacrifice and recorded the Welcome album. rsin; however, the long, long life. How gauche. Damn them. fight In the nen world war. Incident at Neshabur. At least Santana seems to have risen to walk from car to theiront portal Getting a glass of beer was That'. tomorrow night in the this is what they have been new levels in his musicianshiP· of JA afforded us plenty of 0p- prohably the most dangerous Quad. I know. because I'm playing so far on the tour. The Head for New Haven and see for portunity to be far- ~Y6J" thl>se" "tlirillea or and contemporary quilts in Dana SUllllesta meeting of the East and HANOS "tlfat Antique heirloom quilts will yawned to "The Exorcist" a new and Manwaring Galleries at West: Blue and Red Study, Four ALL AROUND in Mystic and ~ also be shown. Members of the movie, Warhol's "Franken- Cummings Art Center with the Color study, SristI (Creation of with Beverly Pryor, also ol -f college community and friends of stein," is the next one to sample. opening reception Sunday af- the Universe), owned by Zen Mystic, has just C 6) will run through '11 Noank, modern designer and Novermber I, 8:30 to 5 p.m., ~~Papillon," with its scenes of such as "Log Cabin," "Mariner's pression," said David A. > amhorofthere~ypoolished Smalley, chairman of the Monday through FrIday. C) prison torture, ravages of Compass," "Village Quilt," and m "_Corn and Beans," will be In- book. "The Great Quilt Factory college's art department, sponsor leprosy, throat slitting, and of Noank," the name of one of the en decapitation, this 3-D feature is , ol the ellhiltt. ·m sure to please, Y~~,horror movj.,e < m lovers and necrophiliacs alike z will enjoy Andy's latest excursion - into the perverse. In an article from the New Vorl< Times, Stephen Farber noted the film to be "witty and inventive;" it is that, a clever, cynical parody of stereotype horror films. Warhol fills "Frankenstein" with dismemberments and disem- bowlments, quite believable in their vividness. The fact that the effects are in 3-D conveys not aspiration,only a sense Nirvana,of man's but greatest' also a TC=====:======~~===:f==::::!:======~~==::::::;:l feeling of ineradicable nausea. The 3-D effecls were truly worth HUR SDAY the trip, and actually caused twenty ovations by the entire audience. The frequency and Lec.1tJ~: "New liqht 00 ihe. ~t Andent Chind" ""', 'Pmfe~ KhlllNl - Chih exaggeration with which these ""'1 -- ., occurred are so hyperholic that Chanq. Ya..le. UnilletSitj. Curo.tor 'of Pea.bodc.t M~ -":3OpIn. Dana Ha.1I the film turns out to be humorous, rather than horrifying; yet it would make Quezalcoatl stifle the urge to tbrow up. Thus, for those who tress ure the idea of sexual intercourse with the gallbladder possibly those who want to see an excellent satire of horror films, FRIDAY Warhol style, here it is, all in fantastic 3-D. Film: "The Rulinq C1~" 1:30ptn. ~QJn"1 Ha.I/, USCGA This is Warhol's first movie that has slightly more dramatic Film: "On'9iO:l of Man" Open itl all Collt¥. lhl'te 5howinqs. q:30alO. OIi"Q., value and finesse than a Waldorf salad. IF~. Bill IOlD, /::lOpln. lVinfhrop IO~ Dale concert Film: Friday Fe!lfure RiO. ~1he Fimch Connection· AdIni'3ioo $1.00, e:oopn. William H. Dale, nQtectc.imcltrt Po.lrner AudiioriU/O pianist and professor of music at Connecticut College, has selected Sheet Cen1m.l ~ Quod (Seniif): Burdick. in ~ cJ min) a program devoted almost en- Pnr1tt: tirely to the works of Claude Toqa;) mand0.1ortj. .$1.00 Debussy for his Sunday afternoon annual recital in Dana Concert Hall, Cummings Arts Center. Prof. Dale's interest in Debussy corresponds to his life- long career as a pianist. The 4 p.m. concert will open with Bach's "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue," followed by 12 Debussy SATURDAY Preludes. Mr. Sale played a similar program in London a few Film: "Fronk.en~tein and f\e Monw from Hell" :l,:30pm. ~ Hdll. 1:30pm seasons ago which prompted V!e London Dally Telegraph to MeC4l\i'fer Htlll, USCGA headline their reviewer's article, t lCFine Debussy Preludes." !)onn ~: .spoo»"ed ~ Sodal ~ard ~ Cl~ of '11, q-, Mar:lha.II,'Po.rk. Wriqh "Sheer magic" was the way the national music magazine Film: ·Fi~eE~ 'I1'e.e.o" Adm""31Dn $.'15 1:30ptO ~~ AudiiorilJln "Musical America" described Mr. Dale's playing in two Debussy Preludes following a New York recital. "He seemed to have_an infinite variety of pastel shades at his command, and the SUNDAY sounds he drew from the in- strument were among the R'lm: "The lilac\( f&)jn~· ~:30 ..1:30pm. l.etlmc.f Ha.II, USCf,A loveliest I have heard," the u review concluded. Sunday's concert will mark Prof. Dale's 24th annual recital COJ'I' lOiihol.Jt before New London audiences '* You t qet inio '/he USCG,A 0. U5CGrA ~I"'t - ~ qo~~'* since joining the college music faculty in 1951. The recital is open to the public without charge. ~------: . ~i Culture ..j Kingsleycontinued.~.'-'- w. : stuff.) But that is psychology and too uptight. They both agree..brIlIIl;hed,iP ItIIlt ~""lhere. we1'8:,..oeId, "_.uv ".~ < "''' 9; . shock ..-,..::=:..%~~':'.:.:::,an enlirelydiffereni'8r1Ii:Ie, 11.1 often stuck up. We all felt that t iL • • :nel.

Proposed Conn Pirg Constitution members will >pecifically relate released informatloo. The 1Ioareof th/IJ )1II1or •....d·-senl ...... ~" rs ·1.~li..- ~- . propriately represents the pertlse, and in bringing i) Co-chalrperson- The Co- Public Education mitigation of differences for the back the information and ex- chairperson shall preslde over all I) Students can compile and public good is the key role of the ArIIc1e XIV. Whereas, Conn prepare data for public perience gained throuilb Conn- members. PIRG to the classroom situation. delegate. PIRG shall be granted one distribution and education. il) Sec-Treaa.-The Secretary- bearing open the College ConnPIRG will help prepare ,Any researcb report, to 2) Students can aid in the Treas. shall assume respoD- Commlllllty and the Press students to handle with con- testimony, public information or to drafting of materials for other procIuct which represents sibllity for all financial accounts, discuss the flDlding of ConnPIRG dissemination to students and the fidence real problems in the real transactions and shall transcribe world. work by CormPIRG chapter or by at Cormecticut College. public via books, pamphlets, the staff must be approved by the minutes of aU meeting. aad radio, etc. dlstribote these minutes to aU ArIIcle XV. Ratification of tiJbJ Article III. ConnPIRG at Board. This review is necessary 3) Students can attend courses members. colllltitutloo sbalI be made by Cormecticut·College will be open to ensure excellence and. designed for both students and ill) Publicity Chairperson-The two-thirds of those present at the to all members of the Cormectlcut maintain the creditability and the general public. These in- PUblicity Cbairperson sball second meeting of the ConnPIRG College student body. A impact of CormPIRG. A chapter terdisciplinary courses could be ensure that all ConnPIRG func-- chapter at Connecticut College. representation of interesl by any may provide some statement of tlons are properly announced to offered by cooperating faculty ita activity to the preas, but great The College CommlDlity shall be student will entiUe said student to the college community. adequately informed of tbis and the professional staff on the membership. Reasons for care must be taken as to ac- educational aspects of the Nominations are open to all meeting. requesting resignation of curacy and quantity of tbe current ConnPIRG projects. members of the ConnPIRG at

Conn Pirg con't from page I discriminatory marketing Constitution, even in principle, practices, and researching the malll1y because "we haven't bal validity of comprehensive health the ow<>rtunity to discuss it as a care proposals. "One member of group. At any rate, we want to Interested in complaining about campus food. the CONNPirg chapter at Trinity gauge student opinion as ex- recently completed a study of tensively as we can before ex· sexism in elementary school tending approval," he continued. or textbooks. The findings will be Lichtenstein stressed that the published by the Traveiers In- CONN Pirg budget proposal, to suranceCo., and is an example of be presented by Hathaway at in finding ways to improve it? what CONNPirg does: we're into today'smeetlng, will be "handled everything.' , separately" from the allocation proceedings now in progress for AC,cordlng to President of Student Government Richard other campus organizations. Lichtenstein, the College COWlcil "It's a matter which I think deserves more extensive If so come to the meeting .at Knowlton received copies of the proposed

A committee will be formed all others welcome. pure wisdom

.- ~GQQQQQOQQQOQOOOOQOOfOOOOODO~oodo~o.too600~-. '. ...,., ., -, . Z Conn. College: lU I- eW .« Trsnsition and change IL / Sede'baU..f Co-education C•• eetbtCoDp: part two .."w...... 'lbe sociallzatlan of any ill- .compared to Robert Redford stItutlOll is diredIy related to and being bousefellow of an all- sometimes mirrors tbe female complex. With the coming classified ads prevailing social attitudes of the of more males the following year ... society of which It is a part. In (the total was IIOW aroW¥! fifty), t-= discussing the metamorpbaais of. the girls changed. Undoubtedly, Small boutique type dress shop -0 an all women's college to a co- baths become more frequent. on Broad Street needs clerk. Z educational Iostltution, con- Ultra-brite replaced Crest. Part-lime, hours flexible, good :) sinderatlon should be given to the Sanitary napkins were removed pay. Some ability to sew or THURS. OCT. 17 at 8:00 P.M. IL state of society at !be time of Ibe from the bookcase and relocated willingness to learn is essential. ONE NITE ONL V! change. somewhere in the back of the Own transportslion desirable - Tbe late sixties are generally closet. To a certain extent, dress lIke will do. characterized as a time of replaced tie-dye cutoffs Mrs. George Daugban JACKSON rebellion and change, America's (although in !be late sixties, Bos 14.21 youth, fed '" with a senseless women were starting to assert war and an Iosensitive ad- themselves, and dr ..... were BROWNE minlatration, began to assert consldered subservient and themselves. On college campuses establishment). And, as in any across the country, it was revolt, FORSALE: 1971 Ford Pinlo, A- high school wbere the only black, C, AM-FM, ell. cond., lape deck. sit-in, blrn-baby-burn, rlght-- With the prevailing themes of bar deck the weekofligbt crowd, student rights, relevance (and and, well, you know the rest of the survival) on their mtnds, in 1968 social scene around here. Conn. College for Women was So, from an all-female auitcase voted ce-ed, school Inthe late sixties, we bave In September, 1968, the first traced the social development of males (transfer students) were Conn. as it evolved into a co-ed enrolled at Conn. However, the conununity of people studying, ~. transition was not witbout living and playing Ingether. Has problems. Conn. College' for CoM. met the social demands of Women was officially renamed the co-educatlonal transition? Connecticut College, thus making It's probably too early to tell, but Seniors messing, simply messing at the Senior carwash. Photo by Baneala the lives of all future students a it seems that we're off to a good llt1Ie more difficult, in that all start. CrIticism bas been ex- Ioquiries about Conn. were preaaed that the attitudes of forever bence to require the Co.Co.Fo.Wo are engraIoed 10 annoying clarification, "No, not some administrative personel, ')L/I}LSTF/\ - Storrs, New New la1don" and and thus hamper !be progress of TSRA£L for the guys, UNo,I'm oot weird, social cbaoge. ObvIously, this Brandeis Un Lve r n Lly/The Jacob Hiatt Institute It went e<>-ed in '68." can't be tolerated. 'lbe social only) As can be eJqleCted, these first prograuf of Conn. must be a few males were r8tber well primary concern, for botb Applications IlUW being accepted for Spring T~rm 1975 received. One veteran com- slu!Ients and administration. For mented, "'lbey were like freaks. without good social activities on Whenever one would walk by, campus, Conn. might regress to Juniors and Spninrfi eligihle we'd drop our boots anll aWe as ita fonner social status. And Just Bcg t nnf ng know t edgl' of Hebr ew required though transfiIed." I doubt these tbInk of wbat a drag it would be to Earn 16 credits (0< the semester first few guys objected. 'lbeir pack every week-end. social setup could proballly be Financial Aiel available All Campus Dance Application Deadlin~: November 15 celebrate the 'October/est' For Information write: The Jacob lIiatt Institute at Marshall and Park Brandeis University Saturday October 5 9 to 1. Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 refreshments and two bands! ..-~------...... ------Ecumenical service Sunday parents, children will be welcome lheres ~omqJhin9 new intown! In ODljlfvation of World Wide to the table. communion Sunday, an 2. The service will be ecumenical service of Holy ecumenical in structure and Communion will be celelrated in sprit, Harkness Chapel during the II: 00 We have taken pains to ensure a.rn. morning worship service that the essential historical this coming Sunday, October 6. elements common to all Christian Celebrant will be the Reverend traditions are included in this David Robb, College Chaplain. service. There are of course As Harkness Chapel has no dfferent interpretations of what affiliation with any happens in the act of Com- -c munion. Individuals will be » denomination, the following' CO) guidelines for the Communion guided by their own traditions in m this matter. PANTAJYI' service were adopted by the 1ft Chapel Board in February of this Child care is available for 33 Fort HiLI Rd. Groton, Ct. u. r children two years and older at' m year: (ncz,x+ to Ar-c.o q~& 6te~~ion) I. Participation in the com- the Children's School im- < mediately behind the Chapef. m munion will be a matter of in- z Children five years of age or dividual conscience. . older are welcome to participate No conditions or "tests of in the series of religious faith" will he required to par- moment (lveryone ticipate. Everyone is welcome at education classes during the A happy for morning worship. This series his or her own discretion. By the same token, no one attending the designed and led by parents, ~ 99 mtended to acquaint children , service need feel pressure to i>'~5'? 6",1 ~HIRT:)-'TOPS with Biblical literature. Further participate in the act of Com- inquiries may be directed to Mr.. PI\NT~ " 2.. 99 10 9." munion. At the discretion of their Robb in the Chaplain's office. 2 fOR$9.99 Toga party in Central Quad T"[ FAMilY PANTSTORE refereshments, music, Togas (sheets) \VUERE MRYTH ING 1&UNDER ~ 10· admission $1 Friday October 5 gIve ue an oppo .....tun ity +0 S(lrYQ you in ca.se of ra.in, Smith Burdick 9 to 1 5% DI5COUNT ,IF YOU SlUNG T"'5 AD WITH YOU "Brautigan is good for you." Silberstein on Bridtre _ Bruce Cuok, '1'/1(: -,"alill/IUI ()!Jsern.'r -,

"l Ic mah's some of us feel he's found a better answer to .,..lKJ being alive here and IlO"" than \\'C have," ~ 54 Bidd1Dg: -cAnutole Bro vurd. () AQJ1062 V.st Korth But South The .\'el(: York ft Q105~ _ _ - 1\+ Times tfo 9872 of- 6~ Y' xa6 <;' 109~2 pass 20 pus ~¢ ~ 5~ OX pus ~.,. pus ~K! + 1:987 ...64 '" J1052 all pu. Y' AQJ5 9874 opeJl1Dg lead: 9 .,.1 AQ4

RICHARD Third, at the point where East by David SDbenteln singleton King. The opponents' returned the Jack of clubs, he South had studied last week's took two club tricks. Down two. should have one the Ace and led BRAUIIGAN column carefully and was Each of South's four finesses a diamond to dlilllmY's Ace. anxious try a few finesses of was the correct play to provide to South could pennit West, but not his own. He felt favored by fate maximum trick return in each East, to win a diamond trick, when the first deal presented suit. But, that was not South's since West could not attack clubs possible finesses in each of the problem; his problem was to without establishing South's four suits: make 3 notrump. Queen. Therefore, South should He won the first trick with the He had several chances to HaWkUne play tbe diamond Ace first to spade Ace in the dummy. make the hand, each involving remove the possibility of East Desirous of entering his own hand refusal to take a finesse. First, he winning the singleton KIng. to take a diamond finesse, he led could have won the Ace of spades We can forgive South for his Monster a heart and finessed his Queen. and started playing diamonds final diamOnd finesse. His tac- A Gothic Western West won the KIng and continued from the dummy, refusing the tical errors had placed him in a with spades, South's spade diamond finesse. This line of play position where only a mirror finesse losing to East's Queen. would have guaranteed nine could help hiril. . East shifted to the Jack of clubs, tricks even if the diamond KIng The long-awaited major work of Advanced Play Problem: What and South's finesse of the Queen did not fall first round. is the best line of play for today's fiction from the author lost to West's KIng. West con-e Second, if he wanted to cross to of Trout Fishing in deal if the contract were 6 tinued clubs.!o Soutlls Ace. Now, his hand to take the diamond diamonds. Club lead from West. Americ(/ .md, most South attempted the diamond finesse, he should have crossed recently, The La" only at North-South cards. line sse and lost to East's with the Ace of hearts, refusing iAnsWer next I Abortion and Rel'Plige the heart finesse. wed<. or! he Lon-u :\ L30()k·-ol·llll --Month /,.- Ctub Alternate r ~ Sl'1cdion . o 85.95. SIMON AND SellUSTEIl ~ filler ~"

"------'---' -_.-.------; w ~ w ~ Sports r Luce lets loose lII: W III by Peter GIboon increase in the clarity of ...bat is programs. This category is ~ Connecticut College hired its available. important as it transition stage g first director of albIetics this Size &Dd money the constraint into established sports. however. _ year. Up to no.... the Physical Clearly specifing ...bat is IIthere is enougb interest in the ... Educatioo Department, with its available is one important in- student body to support a club ..,: emphasis on courses, bas been tention of Mr. Luce's envisioned sport. it indicates that that sport i5 relied upon to bandle the sports program. He wishes to truly ...ould strengthen the entire Z program bere. Mr. Charles Luce, organize sports here, which will program by being included in the => our first Atbletic Director. is also let students kno... what they can formal program. The two final a. cbainnan of the P.E. Dept. and get into. Logical and intelligent categories have already been bas of Yet received no estra staff organization is also the only ...ay stated, I.M. and I.C. Again, Mr. for bis directioo of atbletics. Mr. Luce can obtain a program Luce would like to expand the Presently, sports are in a slate which will enable all the students I.M. sports as be becomes aware d. conflllion. especuilly men's to get into sometblng they enjoy. nf which sports would bave the sports. Everything is nm by the SInce ...e are a small college most participation, and' expand P.E. Dept. with its staff of five, the men's I.C. program thougb , , there is not enougb money. • • • ...... a1tbougb ootside belp is being facllities or staff to run a the I.M. bas first priority. The • • • . . . . , utilized as in the Instance of program ...Ith every sport women's I.C. program will .- ...... -- .... hiring Mr. Leasig to coacb soc- available at eacb level. probably not be expanded except Wendy Miller smashes a backhan_~.photo by Bancala cer. Naturally the P.E. Dept. bas To begin determining the most in the number of games played by an empbasis on ~, credit Conn. can offer ...ith its limited present teams. Besides making it and otherwise. The organization resoorces, one must immedistely easier for stodents to know wbats of intra-mural and inter- realize that I.C. sports are the around and letting Mr. Luce collegiate sports is consequently most expensive per student in- know wbicb sports will benefit vague. Tbe result of tbis volved. Mr. Luce sees this as tbe school tbe most. tbese vagueness is lessened par- meaning t...o things. First, I.C. categories also form the struc- Womens tennis ticipation, and in general, a very sports must be limited here to ture of a balanced program. weak program. those tbat are most ...anted, and Balance wIth growth Mr. Luce ...ould like to .change secondly. I.M. sports should, be Mr. Luce empbasized his this. He anticipates seeing every expanded since they enable more 'desire to maintain a balanced drops opener to Brown student bere participating in students to participate. At the program so all the students can some sport five years from no.... get into sometbing they enjoy. As moment, I.M. sports are not even Julie McClure (B) defeated be it tnter-collegtate, (I.C.), defined, thougb flag football is an cbairman of tbe P.E. Dept. and The Connecticut intra-mural. (I.M.). or in a Director of Athletics. Mr. Luce is College women's tennis team lost Wendy Miller (C)' 6-2, 6-3: I.M. program. Mr. Luce would' Martha Seiger (B) defeated course. One sbould have in a good position to maintain a its first encounter to a very like to arrange sports here into Bambi Flickinger (C) 75. 6-4: reasonable right to expect this balanced program. To get sucb a strong Brown University team categories to let the students Jane Gurland (C) defeated Molly state to aist on the basis of the know what's available, and to program started. support by the on September 25. by a score of 8- Flickinger (C) 6-2. 6-1; Nancy • self respect that students at, enable him detennine ...hich students ...iII be very helpful if 1. The duo of senior Ja Curran to Lewis (B) defeated Kim' Conn. possess. The opportunity sports ...ill satisfy the students' not critical. If a number' of and freshman Molly Flickinger for everyone at the college to desires most effectively. students are interested in start- posted Conn's only win over Llewellyn (C) 1Hl, 6-2; Sandy enjoy a sport and improve their Four sports categories ing a sport here. Mr. Luce would Sandy McDougall and Nancy McDougall (B) defeated Jody Smith (C) 6-4, 6-1. In the doubles state of being by keeping To permit the detennination of be glad to talk with them. Right Lewis (8-1). In another close Fuld and McClure (B) defeated jlhysically fit is also sometblng to which sports are desired here. now the men's I.C. program contest, Jo Curran, the current Miller and Bambi Flickinger (C) be considered important. Mr. Luce envisions four includes soccer, crew, basket- Connecticut State singles champ. 9-7, Halfenrefler and Barrow (B) On. paper this opportunity categories which will provide a ball. cross country and tennis. lost to a two-time New England defeated Llewellyn and Smith aisls, but bow many students balanced program whicb will There is flag football of course. finalist. Nancy Fuid, 6-3. 6.,'3. (C) 6-4. bere actually are in sports? demonstrate whicb sports the, and club baseball and ice hockey. Other results are as follows: Participation is ...eak, thougb students want. along with their Gymnastics and swimming are there is a fairly good showing in practicality. The first category is strong possibilities for inclusion women's sports as a result of a that of classes, (credit. and non- in the sports program if enough is more coherent women's program credit). This is fairly set already. mterest IS shown. There is a year and there badminton. envisions it, can be instituted since it is older. This is not to say .so no real clianges are expected. fairly strong program for women fencing, golf, and squash, all here. Mr. Luce's plans really that the ...omen's program can A second category is club sports. wbicb might be adjusted as the apparently on the club level right present a good opportunity for • not be improved upon by further Mr. Luce would like to cut down program is more fully defined now. the students and the school as a Student support over tbe next clarification, however. The entire on the number of club sports by and desires realized. There is wbole to gain a great deal. A few years is probably going to be program is undefined and thougb either instituting them in I.C. or very strong field hockey, crew. logical organization of the sports essential in detennining wbat. there are several very strong I.M. sports. This is because of the and tennis. with basketball program bere would give sports are to be instituted and sports here, especially for the inherent difficulty of planning gymnastics, swimming and athletics the direction it needs to more importantly. whether a women, participation would and providing for them since they volleyball rounding out the I.C. become a program tbat could be balanced program. as Mr. Luce almost certainly rise with an are basically outside the formal sports. Lacrosse was begun last truly appreciated by everyone.

~ Senior Life Saving course available to Conn College students SaturdaJ mornings 9-· II a.m. see Toni wagner FridaJ Ashforth scores By Alison Macmillan The junior varsity game was Varsity and junior varsity field just as exciting, with a final score bockey teams started off this of 5-2. With the help of the whole year's season with a great bang, team working together in good stomping Brown University on form, Bufly Ashforth, '78. scored Wednesday, Sept. 25, all five goals. Center forward. Wendy The two games displayed an Crandall. and the rest of the encouraging outlook for this fall's varsity forward line scored a five women's field hockey teams, Lucy Copp and Emily Wolfe in front of the Brown goal. photo by Bancala goal shut out, with the proteciion "Come cheer us on! of a great defense.