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1980-1981 Student Newspapers

2-27-1981

College Voice Vol. 4 No. 13

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 4 No. 13" (1981). 1980-1981. 12. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1980_1981/12

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1980-1981 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. 4.1l.J'82 \. February 27, 1981 __'~' Vol. IV, No. 13 .~~---..

The Language' of the Future

By ARON ABRAMS report issued to the faculty, "Given the assumption that its report that the language attract good students to our .Starting with the class of possible complications were some students who take requirement would help, not college. Also, it is clear thllt 1986, Connecticut College noted. The College's com- language only because hinder, the school's atrrac- college choices rests on students will be required to mitment to co-education was they're required to do so will tiveness to prospective multiple factors." study' a language. This questioned: "Data submitted be less able and will con- freshmen. According to The Ad Hoc Language change, which was proposed to the AAPC ...demonstrates tribute less to their courses Jeannette Hersey, the Dean Committee does not offer a by the Ad Hoc Language that more women then men than those who take a of Admissions, Conn. loses solution to the potential Committee, was passed on elect study in a foreign language even- without a students to institutions which problem Qf swelled February 4, 1981 by the language ...A group of high requirement, would the do and do not have language enrollment in language faculty, thus reinstating the school guidance counsleors college be less attractive to requirements. The report classes and the possible requirement which was expressed concern that the latter group? . - feels that "it is arguable that - dissatisfaction of language dropped tn '-1973. As the deterioration in the per- Answers to these questions in the competition for majors. The committee requirement now stands, centage of our student body are found in the Ad Hoc students foreseen for the 80's comments that "quite apart students must take either two which is male may have a . Committee's report. The and 90's, a strong language from financial support and semesters of an introductory snowballing effect." change in Area Three program may be an !..taffing there is the problem language or one semester of The possibility of this (language and literature) academic asset which will contIDued on pale 2 intermediate language before proposal leading to further ' seemed necessary to the they complete their junior increased requirements was Committee for, as the- year. A proposal has been also noted. "Should the school members say, UWe found _Rape: made to, waive the revise one area of our present little support for this area of 'requlrement in cases where General Education our general education' lot can Happen Here the student has scored a five requirements without a program as it presently or four on the College critical review of weaknesses stands even among thses who Placement tests, but this in other areas? Should we do not favor a language By MEREDITH DRAKE What are the college and proposal has not yet been increase the· number of requirement. One "There have been no rapes community doing to approved by the faculty. requirements without a professor .. .labeled it 'far· - or attempts reported this discourage rape? The reason behind the Ad critical consideration of a deal' ... year since school opened in Campus Seeurity cheeka Hoc Language Committee's more rigorous and extensive The problem with Area Septemb-er," says Joseph dorms and some lirst noor proposal, as seen in Oeotber, program of general Three, according to the Bianehi the director of windows eaeh night and of· 1980report, is that the study education?" Committee was that it's Jack campus Sbcurlty. "n bun't lertl an eBcort Bernce. One of language is not as popular Finally the AAPC com- ot reqUirements couJd been a major problem with us security guard commented as lt should be. The Ad Hoc mented on the effect the produce a type of tunnel- at any time. The only brush however, that the safety of Language Committee, which requirement would have on vision for students. Before the we've had is when students the campus is "a matter' of corisisted of Helen Mulvey, the quality of the language language requirement was get in trouble off campus." luck because the .Iock·up five other faculty members, courses. In the report, the added, "a student could take Margaret Watson, Dean of system isn't obeyed. This is .and two members of the class AAPC fellred the quality of a semester of French or Student Affairs agrees that it basically an open campus and of 1980, feel that such a the instruction might suffer, Spanish, provided he had has not been a recent doors are propped -open." requirement is necessary. "since annual enrollments in those languages in high problem ... It's like theft. We Dean Watson too expressed The report of the com- language cousrse will school. He needs to take no may get a rash and then it sits her concern about mittee states "We cannot probably increase by _about further work in literautre, for awhile." carelessness. "Students need sufficiently emphasize that. 190 students, and since -the foreign language, English or The Women's Center of to use the protection offered." students at the outset of their faculty must assume that translation in order to Southeastern Connecticut in The Counseling Service of college' career should have there will be no increase in graduate.· Conversely, he New London reports a dif· the Student Health Service, the cultural and practical projected staffing levels in may elect one English course terent story. Linda (last located in Warnshuis In- aspects of language study language departments, we ana never in college come in name withheld), a recent firmary, offers counseling pointed out ...We emphasize it assume that the ... classes will contact with either the fact director of the Rape Crisis and therapy on all kinds of here because many students be significantly larger than that all of Western culture did Center which is a division of personal concerns. All help is told us that only too late in th-ey are now." not happen in English or that the Women's Center, says confidential and no records their college careers did they The report also mentioned there are great bodies of- that put of her four years' as are kept. Open 24hours a day. realize that some language the - possibility that the literature, classical and director she can think of two appointments can be made study in college would have language requirement might modern, to be studied ..... instances that occurred on during the day and there Is been valuable for the post- disturb language enthusiasts. The committee indicated in campus, in addition to some always a nurse available to graduate work or study or calls from Connecticut contact a counselor or careers they finally found HeR-[ A< College students off-eampus. physician at any time. they wished to undertake .,;" !.-DNi'''(Cl"IC.U,T (DLLt:..C,(. In late 1979 they were een-: The Women's Center of SE Much discussion over the w£. 00 I TIN tacted by students about two Connecticut is a volunteer advantages and dlsad- campus rapes: one in a dorm service located in the Richard vantages of this proposal has ,HE. DAR.K and one by the back entrance been generated. Before the to campus. Linda recalled Martin building at 120 Broad proposal was passed, Vicky that campus security was St. in New London. The Rape McKittrick, 81, Beth Pictor, involved with the second Crisis Center offers free help 82, and the Student Govern- , situation but that there was and the director emphasize. ment Association recom- some question as to wbether the confiden-tiality. mended to the AAPC that the the New London Police were "someone's mother could call proposal - should not be allowed 'on campus. up and beg and we still adopted. Among. the Responding to this report, wouldn't give OUt In- misgivings McKittrick, Dean Watson agreed that formation.!' They have a 24- Pictor, and the SGA had there certainly could have hour hotline (442-HELP) , about the proposal were: been unreported incldenu--on and give help to victims in "More time should be campus but ''we are not any way· in court, medical devoted to studying the aware of it in. the ad. _ procedures, counsleing on strengths and weaknesses of - ministration." She explalns both yast and present in- the entire General Education that "students have been - cidents. The Center will be plan"; the requirement could hesitant to _come to us holding a course on the issue decrease the number of because they don't think it of sexual assault beginning college applicants, especially will be confidential. There's a March 6 and suggests calling male; the language depart- great deal of fear that It will for more in{ormation. ments might be strained; the _be broadcast. Some women Laura Hessleln, a counselor classes would be too big; and, prefer to go to a place wbere with the Counsleing Service finally, the adoption of this they aren't known." in the infirmary, empbasize. prop'OS'l1 might foreshadow She also commented about the importance of self- "an int!nt to move towards the New London police sllying protection,saying that "it's more rigourous "the police can come on an awareness process." She requirements. ,. campus anytime. We're concludes that "it's not a The Academic and Ad- under their jurisdiction:" She burning issue on campus, but ministrative Procedures. adds that campus security is it's a burning life issue. It's Committee also had qualms more than willing to too late when it's already about the motion. In a AAPC cooperate with local police. happened." • ., 0 ...-:21f.1(,1.v (!,<:' -i -----£AMPUSNEWS'--- f ..... C.C.G.C. Presents " § Alternative to "Bar·life" ..> ~ By CARL FRYE UI which he -spose of the at- .j CCU78 titude. aDd 1lpproaches of the .. As I have found myself drawn 17th . century American ~ more often to the college in colonists toward what they my post undergraduate days, termed as "sinners aa:ainat I have been most pleased at nature" and "against the the activities of the Con- state." In clearest terms, the necticut College Gay Com- phttosophtes of the munity. While a matriculated Puritanical church-based member of the College, no society was founded Upon such socially motivated hardworking, maximally group existed and it was, if procreative individual. who anything, hard to gain per- repented each and every day spective as a gay person because of "original" sin. Few sins -were more- -,within the context of New London County and the despised and mentioned by College. Now, with almost the early mini.try than the three years of the 'c.C.G.C. slothful penchant for sodomy. meetings and sponsored The position of the practicer lectures, ·we· have been of sodomy was not truthfully graced with the presence of any more unusual or deviant one of America's most well than anyone in the early known gay historians _. colonie. - all being heaped Jonathan Katz. into the aby •• of sin and its . On Thursday, Febrnary consequent burdens -- and 19th, Katz delivered a lecture the thought of "carnal lust" entitled "Sodomitical. Sins was definitely considered a. Careers U. PublieServiee: and Abominable Sinners" in contlnued on pale • They Really Pay Language ••• By SETH STONE be- present, representing be an opportunity for students continued from Pale I· Think of volunteer varied organizations. to discover the many careers of an adequate offering which the i'aculty, M•. Lord says organizations and public Margaret Chamberlin available in volunteer will train students in the that "the school will have to seivice groups, and the Red (ACTION), Hope Douglas organizations. maj or... the language "' acquire experience in coping Cross, Big Brothers-Big' (Child and Fa'mily Welfare Similar conferences have department. have .... o far with the.conttngencies of such Sisters, and the League of League. of America), Peter been held at Williams, managed to, matntain a requirement, but we are WomenVoters, _ among O'Connor, class of '81 (En- Dartmouth, and Princeton. adequate program. for their eager to-do our best with good others, pop immediately into vir 0 n men t a I In t ern Each has had slightly dif- majors. It .hould be noted will and imaginationn:" ' mind. Mostly, these are Program), Ruthe Wolverton ferent organizations that. we offer more language (NOTE: The instanation of thought 01 as strictly national (League of Women Voters), represented, but each one has majors (nine) -than any single· s·· '}ang~age requirement organization s;with unpaid and Lois Turner (United, '., been successful. member 01 the Twelve seems to be a trend of jobs. Well, according to Betsy Way), will be the panelists, On Friday, the. panelists College Group." 58 percent of colleges. This renewed in- James, director of career with Percy Lee as moderator. will hold indIvidual in- the cia •• of 1980 studied a terest appears to be a counseling and placement, "We wanted certain broad terviews with seniors in the foreign language. reaction to the current nation- this tsn't rrecessartly so. And., fields, such as social service, Placement Office from 9:00· The committee noted that wide devaluation of to prove this ,: she has environment,. government, 5 :00. A job fair with two semesters of a language languages: In 1966, 34percent organized. a conference on and something international, representatives' from local might not be ".ufficient for of American colleges and "Careers in Public Service represented. We wanted a and national organizations any real mastery ... But would universities required foreign . Or ganizationa.!' running broad base," explained Miss will be held in Cro Main a really .izeable. language languages for admission; through tomorrow. James. "We had five Lounge from 9:00-12:00. The requirement have achange of Now- only 8 percent do. This "The focus will be on paid organizations picked out for job fair will offer literature being voted by the faculty or . trend was noted by former jobs in . volunteer the panel dlscusalon and and interviews with the being accepted by the Cornell University President organizations,'" said Miss- nobody .turned us down." representatives. s tud e nts ? ... Our recom- James Perkins who, in his James.' The two day con- The idea for the conference Miss James sees the con- mendation take. its stand on report to the President of the ference features .lectures, came from Mrs. Lee, the· ference as a tool to help widen exposure to language at of his panel discussions, interviews' moder ator of the panel the career options for liberal college ... some students, we presidential commission on and a 'job fair. There will be· . discussion. A past president art. graduates. "Many think, will discover an in- Foreign language and In- representative. from many of the National League of students don't know the range terest they may not have ternational Studies, noted organizations, and written Women Voters and a former .;..of jobs in these areas," she thought they had." that "the nation's programs information about others. trustee of the collelle, Mrs. said. She stated that many of With regards. to the and tnstttutlons are both Besides proving that these Lee now lives in Mystic. She these organizations are question of whether this currently inadequate and are jobs' do indeed pay, the feels that the conference will ·contlnued on page. requirements might induce actually falling further conference will also show that other requirements, Mary behind ...among other prin- opportunities extst on the Lord, Profe •• or of Classlcs, cipal recommen~tion8, the local level. "The plUielists says that "you have our Commission urges schools, will discllis how to get in- pledge of' no 'hidden colleges, and universities to volved in your communitY," requirement."" In'a letter to· rein.tate foreign language said Miss James. SGAReport R. Francis Johnson, Dean of reqUirements. 'f) According to Miss James, non-traditional jobs away from the corporate level are often overlooked. "Not all By KAREN BACHELDER each student each semester. graduates want corporate In an amazingly br,ief These passes' woufd. then be , OCEAN PIZZA careers," she says. "Many meeting la.t Wedne.day, used by the students to invite prefe,r careers in human SGA discussed five subjects faculty member. to lunch. services, and public service of interest to the student (They could also be used to PALACE organization. provide that body. First ConnPIRG's invite parents or guests.) COMPLETE DiNNERS SERVED alternative. " latest "new proposal" was The conference I

c EDITORIALS Language Requirement,: --LFITERS-- ~ Off,d-mon Out Newcasters are ellpected to To Tbe Edltor: ~ prepare their new.casts for Last week's letter to the .5 at least thirty minute. before Voicecame across as an open ~ going on the air, and once on battlefield for Dean AIlce. his number one priority, The the air they are supposed to Johnson. No sooner had she i inconsistencies are glaring, have a fluent understanding fended off Ale" Tighe'. ae- _ and for this year's Freshmen of what they are reporting. cusation of dormitory and Sophomores Che DJs who continually miss Housefellows being phased requirement is disap- shows, or are not on time, or out, then she was faced with pointing; they will inherit its miscue numerous records are the more serious accusation effects as upperclassmen, not being professional. Nor is of attempting to intimidate a But for Seniors and Juniors, it professional to faculty member. According who have tolerated and mispronounce names in the to Mr. Burlingame's letter, finally accepted the news, or to have dead air Ms. Johnson has even gone so coeducation blitz' - rink and between stories, It is not that far as to slander the entire all - the incongruity i. difficult to be a student body by referring to maddening. Just as, no "professional" disc jockey or us' as "kiddies" who do not President can balance the newscaster, with goodeffort work or participate in college budget, double defense and a care for what, one is activities, but rather "play." spending and cut taxes, trying to accomplish, If'Mr, Burlingame's letter neither can a small ·women's' students who have radio is correct, this can only strike college raise tuition, add shows or do the news can me as a very bizarre and requirements, and even its easily be "professional." dangerous attitude for a .gender distribution in the Why is the Board of the person who carries the lofty face of a dwindling applicant CCBA finding it so hard to and responsible position of pooL Miss Pictor and , followsuit? Perhaps the main Dean of the College, McKittrick are responding problem lies in the Board's Connecticut College has out of genuine interest in the campaign to make WCNI a been known to hold the language program, but also "professional radio station." from the exasperating' reputation as a bastion of While desiring a professional apathy and it certainly does question, "Which is it going to atmosphere, the board seems be?'! not help matters when the to have forgotten that the Dean of that college is station is entirely run by slapping the hand of those students, The board must also faculty members whowork at realize that they themselves getting involved and helping are students - peers with students to do the same. every other member of the I have yet to understand the CCBA. Granted, they have administration's and To The Editor: taken the executive positions faculty's apparent aversion There is a silent show of that make up the board. They to a college PIRG, and PIRGs sympathy and concern going are responsible for the 'in general. Ms. Johnson on right now, in the streets of running and upkeep of the relers in her letter to the Philadelphia. This past 'radio station. The board "rigid and arbitrary method weekend, I saw many black controls the radio station, and of- collecting dues," yet men and women with· green it is their job to try to make ConnPlRG bas clone,aUthat It ribbons pinned to their WCNIas good a radio stallon C/HI to" malt .. Its collect/on- clothing. On a bus I asked one as possible. Therefore, every refund program as open and woman why, Her smile board decision should be flexible as possible. , disappeared and turned to an made in the station's best In contrast I would like to expression of extreme sorrow interest. What is the best see any non-drinklng student 'as she answered me. She interest of WCNI? Obvtously, try to receive a refund on his- quietly said that she was it is to have the hest people her money that goes annually wearing the green ribbon working as DJs, the best to beer and cocktails, There because of the children who people working as seems to be a strange sense of were being murdered in newscasters, .and most im- priority. Atlanta, Nineteen children portantly, the best people In short Ms, Johnson's have- been found dead, and working on the board. The letter left more misun- more are expected to be current board has done a derstandings than it cleared. found. There are no clues as great deal to enhance WCNI, It seems to me she owes not to who the murderer is. The , They deserve the credit for only Michael Burlingame an men and women of catalyztng the move to go apology, but also an apology Philadelphia are silently stereo. But for all the plaudits to the entire student body, sharing the pain and the fears that the board might deserve, "The kiddies." ~!the families of Atlanta they seem to have become a Byron WooDen'81 through a simple gesture. Is group of students whose there any reason for us not to personal feelings and in- To the Editor: show that we too care? There terests now dictate what the is nothing that we can do to best interests of WCNl are, Readers of last week's EDITOR stop these senseless murders, More specifically, the CoDeje Voicemay be puzzled Sara Barett but at least we can show current program director of by the discrepancies between BUSINESS MANGAER ,SENIOR EDITOR concern and sympathy. Let . the radio station seems to my letter to the editor and the Rich Vancil Michael Sladden the students of Connecticut have taken it upon herself to reply hy Dean Alice Johlon, College show their concern, make WCNI the best For those who would like to SENIOR WRITER NEWS EDITOR Take one minute of time to professional radio station, know whether I told the truth Seth Stone Aron Abrams find a piece of green ribbon or This is not a bad goal - it is a when I stated that she In- a green bow, Pin it to yOIll'" proper one, but only if made structed me to stC)pmyefforts SPORTS EDITOR OFF THE TRACK shirt, dress, or jacket. Wear it by a competent, as faculty advisor to Conn Karen Bachelder Allen Moore and show that you are not "professionai" program PIRG or she told the truth in blind to what is needlessly director. When members of her denial, I want to suggest ENTERTAINMENT PHOTOGR.(PHY occurring in Atlanta, the board lose sight of the fact two questions: EDITOR EDITOR Gerogia. Show that you care, that their job is to work for 1) Has Dean Johnson Buddy,Harris Carolyn Blackmar the best interest of the radio acquired a reputation as one Lea Davld.~ '81 station, the entire con- who drops subtle hints about ADVERTISING LAYOUT DlRECOTR necticut College Broad- how people should behave or EDITOR Randy Bangs casting Association loses as one who gives blunt or- Chuck Painchaud credibility and also loses a ders? LAYOUTASSISTANTS chance at being recognized as 2) Has Dean Johnson op- BUSINESS STAFF Lucinda Decoster To The Edltor: a professional radio station. posed Conn PIRG In a Denise Eschenbrenner Barbara Lupucy WeNl, . Connecticut Every member of .the measured, judicious fashion, Janet Baker Liddy Rich College's student run FM college community should or has lI,hewaged an unfair Roben Waxenburg radio station, is striving to realize the benefits of a vendetta against the 'FACULTY ADVISOR become a "professional" FM college radio station. There organization? Vivian Segall CIRCULATION radio station, Since the are even greater benefits I would like to add as a station will be' both, going up when the station runs both footnote that Dean Johnson Mary Keating In power and changing to productlv.elyand was never selected' to be the stereo, it seems appropriate professionally. It would be a godmother of my children, Ttte Collele v Glce ,s an editoriall.., 'represents" \' opln,on 0' the autilOr 'that WCNIwould try to attain shame if all these benefits and even if she had been so indlt'penden: nE'ws~pl!'r pub1ishe-d unless stetec lnerwise. Th. COII~ a professional working ethic. should be erased because of a Neeklv during the academic year. All VOrce rs " a >IVd~t.run, non.protit selected, she would have no COpy is .stocent lAoriU.., unleou oq~an"allOn DJs are expected to show up few conflicting personalities right to play THE GOD- saecntc auv noted. Unsoltcited _ Ed,torial cu-ces are lOCated in Room lor every show on time, and and egos that have distorted MOTHER, making me "an material,s welcome bUt the- editor 1'11. CrolierWilliams Ci'Udf'n1 Centfl'. should be able to control the the best interest of our college offer I could not refuse." dOe's not c1lifoume rrspon$ibility and Mailinq addre~s. Box lUI, Con 'will return onlv'" ",atl',ial oIC- board well enough so that radio station, eecucut Collt"gE". Neow LondOn. CT. Companieo by II self·~dreS$l'd, each show runs smoothly - 0632'0 PtIOM. /10JJ ~".1'''. Ext 1)6 Slncerel" S:amped ~n ..eIOpe All copy or 1)7. and professional1y, Jim Astrore '82 Michael BurllDlame -i Pale 4 r TAl , ~Poetry cire-idt: ; Don't Let it Pass You By ;; Recitals ': By RENE;E MASSIMO .., : Th~ Connecticut P.oetry • ~ CIrC~lIt that came to Con- m necncut College last Thurs- d~y IS more than just two Dana Hall hnes in the Campus Com- municator. The Circuit is a group of five student poets By LISA CHERNIN conducting by director who travel. from college to Music not commonly heard Kenneth, Nott , One college ill Connecticut and at Connecticut College distressing problem was an read from their own works. characterized three recitals imbalance between the en- These five students are the .in Dana Hall last week. The semble and the soloist. The -wrnner s of a state-wide ZephY,r Woodwind Quintet flute part, played beautifUlly poetry competition. The . presented a program by Ms. Chaput, was too often competitlon begins with each dominated by 20th century buried under the other in- of twelve participating music. Since it is fare at struments. colleges sponsoring its own Connecticut College, to hear The second half of the contest and picking one poet . music for woodwind quintet, p!ograQl did not fare quite as to' represent that college. and contemporary music at well as the first half. The only These twelve -students send' that, it was a double pleasure. . 'work, the Bach Concerto No. four pages of their poetry to The Beethoven Quintet (Op. 1 in 0 minor for Harpsichord, Wesle:(an University where 71) which opened the concert, BMV 1052, suffered from the final winners are selected exhfbj ted a care in dragging "safe" tempos and by a panel of poets, including preparation that was evident again from a lack of balance. such prominent ones as Louis throughout the' evening. Mr. Douglas Green did a Cox~, Richard 'Eberhart, Ar t icu la t ion , dynamics, competent job with the DaVId Ferry,. Brendan entrances, and cadences harpsichord part, though he Galvin, James Merrill, .Holly were well executed and was hampered more than Stevens and Richard Wilbur. lively. Aside from the once by bad.page turns. The The five winners comprise Beethoven, the most en- performance lacked en- this spring's Poetry Circuit. joyable work on the program thusiasm, and, though the (In the fall a group of was Summer Music, by style, was generally correct, professional poets made the . Samuel Barber, who recently the group missed the fun of circuit.) They visit 13 to 15 died at the age of 70. It is, as the work. Some faulty in- colleges in Connecticut, its title implies, a descriptive tonation in the violins com- mainly during the month of work, which attempts to pounded the problems. It February, with a few express the different moods was, h.owever, a great readings in 'January and Photo by, CarOlyh Blackmar of summer. It was delightful. pleasure to hear these works March. The second half of the performed in an ensemble Patrtcta' Daddona from recital was hindered partially setting. Connecticut.College is on'e of time she reads she becomes feelings in a creative way. by the works chosen and The 'cello repertory has .the five finalists this year. A more familiar with an Often times they will write partially by the performance. changed greatly since the sophomore, Pat began u4ienc~ But, she admits about their own Ule ex- The Nielsen Quintet (Op. 43) time of Buxtehude and Bach, writing at the age of 14, tha t the readings can get periences, from the famlliar received a solid performance, . during which the' 'cello was receiving two Gold Key stale. They have a limited theme of love to the except in the last movement, primarily used to support Awards while still in high number of poems: in their uniqueness of an encounter a theme with variations. harmonies, rarely having a school. Her poems have repertoire, and because they with the world's smallest Some of the variations were ' solo function, Frank Church's appeared in both the Con- always like to read a few of man who stands only 16 in- weak, and the movement as a recital demonstrated that necticut College Literary their really, good poems there ches high. . The Connecticut Poetry whole was disconnected. change, with music of Faure, Magazine and the literary is .not much room for ex- perimentation. Circuit goes beyond im- Three Shanties by Malcolm Boccherini,. Schumann and magazine of the Wesleyan Mendelssohn. ' Center. for the Creative David admits that proving the poets' public Arnold were clearly intended Mr. Church, who .. teaches Youth. The other members of travelling the Circuit can be speaking abilities. It allows to end the concert on an 'cello and theory in the Music the Poetry Circuit are Nancy taxing, putting a strain on an interaction to take place upbeat, so to speak. Lively Department, presented a Kamm of Manchester both his schoolwork and his. between the' poet and the pieces, spiced with passionate reading of the Community College, David social life. Little things like audience. Not only does the dissonance, they were well Faure Elegy (Op. 24). The Leavitt of Yale University, finding transportation can poet benefit by acquiring played but seemed a little too . Michael Lohnes of Southern often become a big problem. experience- reading, the cute. Boccherini Sonata in A MaJor, perhaps the most Connecticut State College, But he hurriedly adds that the audience benefits fro'1' ,the Chamber music continues opportunity ·to share in the difficult work on the and Maddy Shein burg of the chance to read from his to be heard in Dana recitals, University of Bridgeport. works in front of an audience poets' thoughts and feelings. and l11st Friday's per- program, sittferedonly from is well worth the sacrifice. So you see, one shouldn't formance featuring the some problems in intonation. Pat enthusiastically agrees aliow the Connecticut Poetry Baroque Consort of the These problems. are easily that reading her poetry in For these poets writing is Circuit to pass by as only two Conne'clicut Chamber En- overlooked because Boc- front of a group of people is a an emotional outlet, a chance lines in the Campus Com- semble was no exception. A cherini's challenging music is wonderful e"!'"rience. Each for them to express their municator. wonderfully intimate en- rarely approached. semble of five violins, a viola, Of the outstanding per- a 'cello, and harpsichord formance of the Fantasy continuo was, whlle- a little Pieces' (Op. 73), by unbalanced, favoring the Schumann, the best was the higher instruments, a delight last one, marked "Swiltly and after years of heavy-handed' with Fire." It was that and performances. more, a superb interpretation This program too, con- played with gusto. tained works rarely heard at After the first movement of . Connecticut College.· Bux- the final work, the Men- tehude's cantata "God delssohn Sonata No. 2 in D Create in Me a Clean Heart ,: Major, (Op. 58), I had the for soprano, two vtoltns, ari.d urge to applaud, but resisted continuo, was refreshing to for fear of disturbing the hear if only because Bux- concentration of. the per- tehude is one of the fine formers. 'The entire sonata composers of the Baroque era was played richly. The recital who has been ignored in the proved that the OngoIng wake of Bach popularity. collaboration between Mr. Soprano Karen Flaherty had Church and his excellent some projection problems acc o.m p an is t Elizabeth but her voice has good quality Sawyer continues to prosper. for Baroque' vocal music which ofte~ sounds as though It Was written for violin or /oOOe. Throughout the recital to my immense relief, th~ 'WRITE ensemble avoided the all-too- com mon over-romantic Photo by Carolyn Blacmar for the • approach to Baroque music. The Suite No.2 in B minor Black Comed.y a play put on by the Connecticut CoUege Theatre Department and Theatre BMV 1067, by' Bach, w~ One, dazzled Its standing-room-only audience all three nights on production. superbly performed by the ensemble with solo flutist VOICE

Nancy Chaput, with concise . / -: "S •

! Loses. Edge g:, .!! '0 U By G. PUTNAM GOODWIN trashed as vocalist, but the !'low comes the conflict. l! I should have known rest of the band remains. To The boys in the band (all ~ something was wrong on my me, their best. On this album except Becker and Fagan) t • · first 'listening of Aja. Don't they know what thP.y want. arenot 'pleased. They don't get me wrong. I'm a' hard- You will not hear more vir- get any royalties because core .Steely Dan fan. You tuoso-, Rock n ' Roll per- they can't write any of the have to be to shell out nine formances on one album. tunes. They don't make any bucks for a single album of Skunk Baxter said this year money touring because the nine songs (a dollar a song?). in guitar magazine that the band doesn't tour. Exit Jim This is the band that guided best solo he has evern taken Hodder, drums, (I don't know - me through my adolescence. was the one on "My Old where he is now I I would Each album brings back Scheel". Bodhitsatva is fast. imagine he's a session man), specific times and' places in Fast and good. The whole and Skunk Baxter, "gUitar, life. This is my band. Or it album reeks of Steely Dan. (fame comes with the Doobie was my band anyway. The major aspect of Steely Brothers, most people saw But first, a history. It Dan was short, hard energy, this is a step down for the started in 1972. I don't want to amazing guitar virtuousity, skunk, they were probably shock you (I just want to and obscure lyrics: HDo you right. He helped clean up the impress you with my throw out your gold teeth-Do Doobies sound. Tbey used knowledge 'of the trivia), but you see how they roll," for him less and less, and he left the band is named after a example. . them; the band is suffering. dildo from a William Album three: . Skunk is producing. He once took a vow neve;' to do a solo album (that takes class). will hold on for two more albums. I don't -know where he is now; but Rb he's a great guitar player, Illustrations. by Karen probably responsible for the Bachelder major solo in "Bodhisatva", almost promising better. I and for the electric sitar work the background, and it's a , , little less obscure. "Don't still, like them, but not with on "Do It A~ain to. take me Alive!' is definitely the intensity that made me Katy Lied: amazing. Enter about a terroist, Kid play their albums so' often sessionmen such as Rick Charlemagne about a drug- that you could hear the second side while playing the Derringer t Hugh McCracken, dealer, and guitars. Also (Larry about Puerto Rican im- first side because they were Carleton), Michae1 Omar- migration, not the most so worn out. tilo longer does tian, Michael McDonald (I've common of themes. But ... the Steely Dan hide from you who seen that name somewhere Individual virtuousity is still played on what cut. They else) etc. Some of these the key. The short form .print out the words, and the names may not "mean still prevails. musicians (norma\ly this anything to you, but the sound Aia (oh no). welcome saxes wouldn't bum me out, with on this aJbum will never be ( in par- Steely Dan it does). 1'10 more. matched. Fagen and Becker ticular,) female background mysteries, no more nasty said it would have 'been even vocalists, and smoothness. At edge. No songs about"'Hitler. better if one of the machines first listen I liked it. People or a lover who's addicted, or used to put the tape down on said it was even more like the end 'of the world. The Burroughs novel. It was a The Dan's biggest hit, "Rikki vinyl didn't chew up the tape. jazz. No, its more like fusion. second cut on the album is band consisting of Walter Don't I:ose That Number". Who ever did' the solo in The album didn't stand the about the generation gap Becker and This is where I sten in. "Your Gold Teeth II'" test of time. Idon't listen to it between the singer and a (bass and keyboards Pretzel Logic is my' first deserves a medal. Steel) Dan anymore. Too 'smooth. What nineteen year old. She doesn't respectively), -Jeff "skunk" Steely Dan album, and my is now Becker and Fagen happened to those gui tars? know who 'retha Franklin is. . Baxter, and Denny Dias more second album of all-time. songs done py the best studio They changed to saxes, Steve They're not all like that but than played the guitar, Jim "Pretzel Logic" is a minor musicians. An article' in Gadd on drums does a they're very crowded with old Hodder drummed, and David hit. Many will say that this is Rolling Stone on session wonderful job with ,::Aja," bop riffs. A couple of the Palmer tried ~ocals (and the best Steely Dan album; musicians quoted one I've never heard drumming tunes say they have a solo failed). The, first albums well, it's damn good. The 'guitarist as saying that the like that before. Something's guitarist, but there aren't any original. cover was rejected sound is a little more crowded Steely Dan gig is the most missing .. solos·J There's lead guitar, than the Iirst two effOrts. exciting offer a studio but not solo. All Iknow is that 'by ABC because it was too Gaucho (AAggh) is more of Solo's are shorter, but no less . musician will ever get. I'm a golden oldie at 20 lewd. It had two "hits", the same alter a long drought Quickly now, Royal Scam. thinking about the old days "Reelin' in the Year.s," and sweet. There is some or- of Steely Dan. "F .M," and chestration in the 'tunes ' (you Someone said that the-guitar and playing my worn-out "Do itagai"."lt is obvious on' "The W'estern World" were , most of the cuts that the band know, violins) but it's solo in "" records. is experimenting. They discreet (violins have been was the best of the seventies. immediately established a the downfall of more artists The music is changing, but · . unique sound. Becker and than can be counted on both very subtly. A few, female · Fagen (the writers of all the hands). vocalists are introduced in , songs, something that was to Friday Night till 8 cause problems) claimed that., they were influenced by the old jazz 78 RPM records, Art Show Attracts All expe'cially Count Basie. This 'My.tte,. Celebrated ~ . RelGll Paloce '~ '" " explains the band's' early' By NANCY MINNICKS 'submitted by art majors, trend of short songs following An all-student art show is many were submitted by non- a jazz format- (state the now on display on the third art majors and RTC students. melody, go to improvization, 1I00r in Cummings Art "The response Is better than go back to melody.) Recorded Center. Cummings has never we bad expected," said Laura jazz had to be short on 78's had a show quite like this, for Allen. "We've attracted a because there was less time the art work represents' non- wide appeal of student ar- on each side. The Basie. in- art majors as well as art tists; surprisingly, a lot' of fluence is clearly pointed out majors. The exhibit was freshmen. The quality is very on "Pretzel Logic" the band's initiated, organized and hung good. We had planned a third album, when they do an by the art advisory board. juried show, but since the art exact remake of Basies "East The intent of the exhibit work is so good, the jury was TheE~PO~IUM St. Louis Toodleyoo". . was "to attract people to not necessary and everything After the first big hits, ABC enter shows - anyone :- is being exhibited," And now•••the Preppy smiled, and sentthe band on '. whether they're art majors or tour. Thus the beginning of not," said Laura Allen, the The student exhibit in- Toothbrush 82.00 problems. Becker and Fagen, acting chairman of the ad- cludes photography, pain- Web belts iii 25 fashion the true 'leaders of the band visory board. "We wanteil to tings, sculpture, collage, .even at this time can be seen have complete student ap- drawings and prints. The colors 81.95 .t.,- .~ as renegades as far as their peal; something completely subject matter and mediums, • 15W.'$: ": Mt'ti.~:Com.S:J6·]ltl . _. approach to being Rock n' roll different from faculty sbows, are refreshing and quite stars. They didn't like art student shows, senior interesting. Styles range touring, so the band didn't do shows, or professional shows; from spontaneous st>lashes of it. Steely Dan toured twice, (I ! We wanted complete in-' color to painstakingly • think, don't quote me). Their volvement. " I!'ltecuted renderings. last five albums have not i Sun. 12·5 Mon.·Sat Itt·6, And complete student in- The extlibit is open daily been promoted with a tour. volvement they got! Although and will run through March • Next "Countdown· to Ec- the majority of art work was 13. stacy':. is Page' ~ SPORTS---- g,("l co ': .< ";;- !' "l Senior Camels: Going in Style ~ ~ N , .... BySE11ISTONE play was overshadowed by hit 5 points, and the_ What the basketball team Tech's miserable .hooting.- Engineers came back to 32,22 :: did not need was more After losing to We.leyan by with 4:18 remaining. The - drama, for it had already one. the Camels- went to Camel. had been held played a drama-laden season. Middletown and lost 'by 20. scoreless for three minutes, Coming. off a 4-19 record, the During the week preceding and finally broke the drought Camels have transformed Senior Day, Coach Wolff tried a minute later, at 3:20, wjth a into a 15-7 club. The Camel. to instill some motivation hoop by Wayne Mal He won their first Whaling City back into the Camel'. play. followed these up a minute Ford Invitational Tour- But, perhaps for this oc- later with a pair of free- nament, were ranked 14th on casion, outside motivation throws, and the Camels were defense in the country in was unnecessary - the team able to hold on for a 40-28 Division III, defeated Coast knew what the game halftime lead. This lead had Guard twice in one week, and represented. On Senior Day, been built with a minimal finally, in a classic game, the Camels gave a stellar contribution from Peter .. defeated Trinity 70-65.Trinity performance, honoring the Dorfman, who sat down early was' nothing but the second- three trt-captatns. And, the with two fouls. His presence ranked team in New England performance of "Hymte ," would be felt in the second and '20th in the country in "Mal," and "Mal," showed half, when he would score 17 Division III. Normally, this how they built a Oedgling or his game high 21 points. would be enough, but the program into a 15-7 winner. In The Cameis looked good at Camels pulled the final coup- front of the 'season's largest the start of the second half, de-grace last weekend, in crowd (a packed CrQ Gym), maintaining an 8-12 point their final home game. For a including parents, faculty, lead. During the middle of the drama-laden team,.this was a trustees, and loyal fans, the haif the Camels looked drama-laden game. Camels defeated MIT 75-72. particularly good. With 9:30 Senior Day is the name For the first tjme in two remaining, MIT'. Bob Clarke given to the last home game weeks, the team came out hit an inside bank shot to of the basketball season. smoking. The Camel'. took a make the SCore 54-46. The More importantly, this oc- 5-1 lead, and expanded it into Camels then proceeded over casion is the last home game leads of7-2, 11-4, and 22-9. A the next three minutes to in the college career of the hoop by Doug Kirk put Conn outscore MIT 13-2, as graduating seniors. Senior .on top 32·13 with 7:14 left in everything they threw up Day this year honored the the half, and when MIT called went in. Included in this three tri-captains Barry a time-out, Cro exploded. The stretch were three beautiful Hyman, Billy and Wayne bench rose to meet the squad, hoops by Tom Barry. Each of Malinowski. For all the honor and they received a standing these was preceeded by crtsp Photo_' by Ginny Pasternak they have given the ovation from the crowd. outlet passing by Dorfman, In the last home game of his college career, Billy Malinowski basketball program at Conn Indeed" the first 13 minute. and perfect long passes from College, the trio' gave the had been a bravura per- hits a Jumper from the base line. The Camels defeated MIT 75- Wayne Mal, Barry Hyman, 72 in front of a packed home crowd. spectators an honor on Senior formance. Architect. of this and Jim Santaniello. The Day by giving them three 19 point lead were Doug Kirk crowning touch was a perfect classic performances. (6 points) , Wayne Mal (7 slam dunk by Dorfman at Since the historic victory points), and Billy Mal (10 7:38. Taking a perfect teed. over Trinity, the Camels-have points) .. Peter grasped the ball in hi. gone into somewhat of a The play of the/two Mal. left hand. He turned, took two Aqu!,-Camels Prepare tailsptn. Entering Senior was classic. Wayne was steps to his right, went up, Day, the-Camel. had gone 1-3 shooting from both inside jnd and slammed the ball in, in the previous two weeks. outside, along with doing a touching only string. This for New Eitgl~nd The 10•• of Tom Fleming WaS good job of moving the ball, brought a standing ovation a major cause, but perhaps a and dishing it off (ending with from players and fan. alike, 10.. of inten.ity also oc- 7 assists). The play of Billy Cro had' never been so nolsy Championships curred. A psychological let- Mal was especially inspirlng, during a game. down translated into a 10•• of leading one fan to ask "why A hoop by Tom Barry put motivation. Conn ·109t to a can't every game be Senior the Camel. up 67-48with 6:41 ONLY 3000 YARDS TO GO! least 70,000 yards and cer- small, obviously inferior Day?" Billy Was crashing the remaining, as the Camel. had' That's what is on the minds of tainly deserved to celebrate! Curry by 12 points. Nichols boards, and hi. offensive play rebuilt their earlier 19 point. each Conn -swimmer this By now the AquaCamel. defeated Conn for the second was the best of the season, as But; [ust like their earlier evening of Feb. 26 - only one are strokin' fine. Two dual-. time this season in overtime, he Was constantly driving the lead, this one was diminished, day away from their season's meets this semester helped to a game the Camels had been basket, Over the last 6:41, the Camel. climactic championship put a fine-edge on their controlling. The Camels Led by smooth Mark scored o!lly eight points, meet. Having ended their perfromances in prepartation defeated New Jersey Tech Branch, the MIT Engineer. including just one hoop. With dual - meet season in for the big competition. Two only because their sloppy stage.~a comeback. Branch 2:32left, the Camel. held a 73- December with a record of 4- weeks ago Conn beat Z":.,;',"",,':7~1%:li. ' 58 lead, 'and then thing. got 3. the swimmin' women have Wesleyan for the second time t; interesting. A Clarke foul shot devoted second semester to this season and last week and two Branch 'jumpers. training for ,this final com- their opponent. were the New brought MIT back 'to 73-63 petition. Eleven swimmers London Regional team. In- with I :04 left. Th~ Engtneers and one diver are headed for cidentally, the team Is proud Robert Jo.eph, playing a fine Northeastern University in of their new .tarting blocks, second half (9 point.) con- Boston this evening for the installed over January break, verted a hoop and free throw which will enhance their three-day long New England with 51 seconds remaining, home meet performances in Swimming and Diving cutting the lead to 73-66. 'A the future. Championships, a highly steal by J o.eph and a feed to Several swimmers are competitive event for which Michael Greer made the ranked high in their event., they have been training for score 73-68 with 4c7seconds so Conn has a good chance to seven weeks. left. A Conn turnover and a .hine'in this important meet. bucke: by Clarke clo.ed the It all started back in GOOD LUCK to: butterOyer gap to 73-70 with 22 .econds Linn Speer., .print free.tyler January, when' the women left. returned to the campus a "'-Anne Sayre, breaststroke A .19 point lead had week early with four other swimmer Liz Sargen.t, Jenni diminished to a 3 point lead, Varsity sports teams. Coach Davi. in the free.tyle events, and the- game was now on the Larrabee quickly got his back.troker Jenny Burll., line. Jim Santaniello brought swimmers.back into .hape by and diver Gretchen Jacobs the ball up-eourt, and was calling for double workout ... AND to .enior Mary content to hold it, not making .ession. for the-- next two Medbery in the breaststroke any threatening move.. He weeks. Although mo.rpeople events, long-d'istance was flagrantally fouled wouldn't con.ider even freestylers Su.an Coakley however, and, instead of getting up at 6:30 a.m., the and Ellen Hennick, I.M.- calling for a l-on-I shot, the Aquacamel. were already in swimmer Sandy Marwill, and offii::ials called a deliberate the pool at that early hour for free.tyler. Lynn Tupay and foul, giving -"Sants," two the fir.t practice of the day. Nancy Maxwell. If the meet shots. With 19seconds left, he Wuk num ber two was even goes as well as planned, .ome calmly sank both, giving more grueling due to the .tart of the swimmers will be Conn a 75-70 lead. The lead of clas.e. in combination with headed for Iowa in March for was now safe. 6:30 a.m and 4:30 p.m. the National .... you Can do it On Conn's next possession, practices. However, the Linn in the 50 Oy and Jenny, Chris Bergan was 'fouled, and results were worth it, for by Liz, Linn, and Anne in the 200 he stepped to the line for a 1- Friday of the .econd week Medley 'Relay! LOOK OUT each .wimmer had .wum at BEANTOWN!! Photo by Ginny Pasternak continued on page-' / ""..... a-n li" ': a-~ !"" Lacrosse Men Dominate M.I.T...... 'If

Harford added an aasist. J By FRAN SHIELDS work. Oliva's linemate, N Hoffinan, was also out- Junior goalie Norm :' BOSTON - Led by the standing in tallying two goals. Livingston played most of the three-goal performances of The attack controlled the second hall and recorded 5 II- co-eaptain Tom Burke and ball well and were given saves. - Dave Krakow and the added ollensive puncb from The Camels will now be flawless goaltending of Stu Fritz Folts (two goals) and training hard for 10 days in Glover, the (Connecticut Tim Brigham (I goal, I prepartatten for their trip to College lacrosse team raced assist). Burke and Krakow the Suncoast Lacros.e to an Impressive 13-5 victory combined for six goals and Tournament in Tampa, Fla. over" M :I.T. on Boston three assists. CAMEL DROPPINGS: University's Nickerson Field , Junior goaltending sen- _ Coach Shields was really Saturday. Although tbe sation ,Stu Glover led the pleased with the way the Camels got off to a sluggish defense with 13 saves and team were disciplined, start, leading only 2-1 at the numerous clearing passes moved the ball and had the hall, the midfield heroics of that led to fastbreakB. He was desire to "blow M.l.T. oil the Scott Bauer, Mark Oliva and given fine support by frosh field." Said Shields, "We freshman Jacques Hollman Dan Soane, who played a very played well for this ear ly In led to six fastbreak goals to smart game. Senior Bob the season. Although M.I.T. Is give the laxmen a com- Ruggiero, Soph Bob Gibb and not strong, they were an fortable 8-4 lead alter three newcomers Joe Hardcastle NCAA playoff team la8t periods. and Dave Rabbino held season. We have an exciting Oliva, a junior, was given M.I.T. to only 20 shots. team that- will have to be the "game ban award" by Other goal scorers included taken seriously by'the Div. coach Fran Shields, for his co-captain Tom Seclow and 111 New England hustle and fine offensive soph Tod Rutstein. Chris strongboys, "

Photo by Carolyn Blackmar Men's A-League Stondlnp Morrls.on 7·1 Hamilton-Burdick 5-2 K.B .·Smlth 5-2 Wlndham·I.A.·Freeman 50S • Lambdln·Park $·5 Quad $-5 Harkne.s_ ' 2.. Marshall·Unlty 1·7

GOOD~ TIMES

S•• Idn. , Photo by Carolyn Blackmar f.~'f;C~lCu: Co~e'ge's Colin Corkery placed second in the 800 meter run with a time of Aflle8sories o~e~al~ c~;:e~iti~:.et a~ Bates College. His efforts gave Conn a tie for 13th place in the Sterling Sliver CAPTURE CONN ON KODAK PhotolP'apby Contest • T-Shirts Sponsored by the Admissions Office and the Ollice of the President' For use in our publication - we are seeking your input. Transfers-Lettering

Black and White Color (preferably slides) . First Prize - $20 $25 Second - $15 $20 30 ... Street 443-7221 Third - $10 $15

Winners will also be reimbursed for developing costs. Further details on the way. Submit entries to Box 1612 by May 8. Any Questions? Dial X261. . '

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469'WILLIAMS STREET LOWEST PRlCfS AROUND NEW LONDON. CONNECTICUT 06320 WE KEEP YOUR SPIRITS ALIVE. RIGHT DOWN THE HILL i - OFF THE TRACK-. -- Page 8 Old Friends

By BARFLAY WELCH she approached and took both spring." of my hands. "I hate to interrupt the "Of course." While ex. conversation, but. would The stairs to the first floor changing pleasantries, we anyone care for some curved with the arc of a shell, walked through the house to pastries with their iced tea? gently descending to the the garden. The ladies They look just scrumptious," ground. The heels of my shoes depositing their gloves and A chorus of consent greeted only making the patter of a handbags on the parlor table. Mrs. Moore's proposal. She dog in grast as they graced "How quiet out here. All I passed the plates around with each step. The parquet floor can hear is the heat in the a pastry on each one. in the hall is such a nuisance , breeze." The hour passes by so because of the noise it makes. "Oh, come now, Lady P., gently. Our; conversation tf"'7~~_i. you really have been in the "Martha, please help me ,~: lightly filling the empty air. with this stain in my dress. It . ~- city too long. Why don't you And as one would expect in Martha rose from the kitchen '\ go on a cruise somewhere in such draining weather we table, leaving the fruit the south seas and relax for a occaatonefly lapsed into preparation, having carefully while?" I was thinking before moments of quiet. The birds covered the halved I said that of how much I so delicately breaking the grapefruit. Her wel l-Iovad would like to sail in the silence and telling us news we legs sweeping her across the equatorial regions. could not understand. tiled floor to the sink. "Well, I would love to go "May I be so bold as to "Well, certainly, Mrs. -but my sociat calendar i.. so suggest that we try our hands Andrews. What was it you full that the time just is not at a bit of croquet. Though I spilled?" there. Besides that is more of fear that I shall make a fool of "Oh, just a bit of lemonade, a winter time activity." The myself because I have not I'm afraid." Martha went to other ladies seemed to agree played in such a long time:" work . on the stain. -Slow whole-heartedly that it "Yes, let us go play!' dedtcatlon guiding her definitely was a winter time "Shall we play in pairs or fingers over the fine cotton. pursuit. After all, summer singles, Lady A.?" ., . Outside the sun rained on had just finished and who "I should think pairs; that everything; leaving only bits would want to be reimmersed way. we may rely on each of shaded relief. The table in the sweltering heat of the other to save us .frotn and chairs had been set up as sun. Our discussion of sun and our own weaknesses." desired under 'the big willow boats dried everyone's "Very well said. May I play tree. Some of the tree's long throats and iced tea appeared .with Lady P?" spineless branches wavered even more comforting. , "Of Course and I shall play in the wind. The ladies will "Please let me pour the tea, with LadyM.," , love my idea of croquet. I Lady A. After all, you have Our dresses sweeping along think it has been years since been most gracious to invite the ground, just barely we all played together. us all out here." Mrs. Moore touching the mowed grass won't have to worry about motor pool. Remembering the times they timing." Oh, my goodness, had beaten me to my seat so I as we walked. I realized that spent, together with their "My goodness" how nice could hardly have refused her my' dress did not look out of I'd'11e'Ul>r~1f( the house and you look, Lady' ·P..,'" I went husbands on the, croquet wish gracefully. • place and was so relieved that' ready to greet the ladies if across the room and gave her greens near the river. Those they will be here in a few "Of course you may, but I did' trip to the ~ity was long days when we, were all so a light kiss on her cheek. She not intend for you to do all of overdue and wouldhave to be minutes. Yes, the croquet is fejgned a blush. . the work." .- - young and thought nothing of set up properly and If I am made soon if I was to have it. Dancing at Bennie's till our "Let me tell you that you "Oh, my goodness, yes, it any fall dresses made: The correct it will stay in the have the look of a southern really is true. Look, ladies, in legs hurt too much to stand. , shade' all afternoon, how sun had dropped closer to the belle." We. laughed at our can play croquet," Mrs. ground. Then retiring to the starlit marvelous -. I wonder if the gre~ting. greens under the plaid' wool .Williams hands waving in "Now, Lady P., you get the ladies will thin\

Subjects include Accounting and Finance. Actuarial Science,- Anthropology, r;nuch they enjoyed being a BUSiness Studies. 'Econometrics. Economics, Economic History. Geography, part of a winning team. it was Government. Industrial Relations, International History. International Relations, they who actually made it. Law, Management Science, Operational Research, PhjJosophy, Politics, Social Any .iandard now .et by the Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers Administration, Soc!al Wort<.SociOlogy, Social PsychOlogy and Statistical and Camel. ·will have to be Mathematical Sciences. measured by the .tandards Recruiter will condu::t interviews with ..et by the.e three men. They seniors fl g-rad students Fri.,- Feb. 27 Application ~nh from: have built a winning tellDl at I Admissions Secretary, l.S. E., Houghton Street. Londen WC2A 2AE, England. in th'e Career Planning Office. Please state wheltler junior year or post;,taduate. Conn College, but, more than this, they have e.tabllabed a !, winning attitude. Spring 1981

Tuesdav 01

7-0: 30 Heather Stewart 3.. Leslie Doppler 9-11:30 Barney Heppelwalte Classical music featuring Shakin', Rattlin' and Rollin', Bop til you drop, with the Monday Dance and Piano pieces. airwaves' most mysterious 8-B Bob Broad OJ, 7-1:30 Lisa Cbernln B-12Larry Hirsch The After Dinner Hour brings - B:»-11 Dead Air RacUo Classical Klassicks. Rock to make your Tuesdays you the best in contemparary 11:SO-2a.m, Drew Saunders !'lew London's finest, the ruby. sounds from America and Reducers, play Rock n' Roll Late night jazz. B:31-12 Robin Brown around the world. from '5-4-'81 excluding all Swing, Bebop and that Jazz. 12-3 p.m. Wendy Santll artists and personalities with Rock n' Roll hard and fast . . facial hair. 12-3 Tim Blsbop Contemporary fusion and- ,II: 30-2 a.m, Blake Taylor dentists' office jazz. What is hip? Funk, soul and ,. jazz from the bipper of bop. 3.. Nicole Gordon Power Pop for N9W people.

8-9:30 Jeff Day Grandma Called it roughage. Rock, Reggae, Blues, Bluegrass ... all the music that doesn't fit. '

.Wednesday S-8 Richard Teitelbaum Sid, Johnny and Razor Blades-as Dick's time • machine takes you back to 1977.

7-9:30 a.m, Ken Larkin "-9 Mike Gin Thursday N9W Wave for New People. J Morning Concerto. B·11:30 Todd LUlentleld Report Card: 9:38-12 Andy Storero 9-11:30 Juanita Cazier New Wave-C Syncopating sounds from the Nouvos Wavos from the girl Classical-D core of Rock n' Roll. from south of the Border. 12-3 p.m, Eric Brunltad Disco-F Rcok Survey 102. A midterm, -Southern Rock-A + 12·3 p.m, JObany Y 11:30-2 a.m, Jobn Dire Two papers and a final. Teachers Comments: Todd's Soft and Sensual Rock. Peace; love and Jerry Gar- cia. G.P.A, will get him into the 3.. Paul Wllotzky Lynyrd Skynrd Scbool of 7-9: 30 Rusty Spears The K-Tel Hour; $6.98 plus Law, -. Classical Breakfast. tax and C.O.D. II: 30-2a.m. Tom Allen. Jeff 9: 30-12 Van Wyck Johnson 8-9 Cba~lIe Taylor Fllchmen _ Jazz from its roots to its Reelin' and Rockin'. Smokey Alternative . music for shoots. Robinson to the Clash. Alternative London. I

I

Saturday

7·1:30 Jim Jonel Friday A potpouri of Orcbestrlal, band', cbamber and small Sunday ensemble works from the 18th 1 century to the present. ~ 7·1:» Tina Botone! Rockabilly, and Elyis. Rock 7-9: 30 Reverend Jobn HIJf 3.. LIsa Reitman Only the most down to earth .n' Roll the way it's supposed 9: 38-12 Eve CbUton Gospel Jublli, Art-Deco and Techno-Rock. jazz. to be played. Contemporary jazz, fusion and funk. I: 30·12 JUne 'Straus 8-9 Mont Fennel 8-' Glen. Sally Julie's Jazz Oldies. Soul etc. 8:31-12 Mark Oliva Rock n' ·Humor. Ha Ha Ha. 12·3 p.m, LIz Branca Mark supplies the only Everything except the Bay legitimate reason for being 12-3 p.m. LIsa Pinel 9-11:38 Eric Berkowitz-Rod City Rollers. 9-11:30 Sunday Girl Progressive new' m us ik and Smith up this ear Iy. Pop Rock from a virtous even some heart-throbbing These two Master Blasters 3.. Tom and Peter vixen. punk. play salutary soul to make Misanthropic Wave. This 12·3 Tbe Make Believe vanilla thunder ny. dynamic duo takes you on a 11:38-2 a.m, Fritz, Sam •. 3-' Larry "Tbeek"-Tom Ballroom Kurk journey through the world's Skeeban. ' II: 30-2 a.m, Dana Elder Mike Tucker brings back the A Rockers experience newest sounds with just a sound of swing, Big Bands F our Chord progr sstons , Jazz to use you Jacuzzi with. touch of cynicism .: featuring, music from the and Frankie. island of Jamaica. 8-1 Kevin Nedd A mix of progressive Rock, Soul and Rhythm & Blues.

9-11:30 Kevin Der Bedrollan Shut up, Shut IlP, Shut up and Dance. ...

II: 30 2 a.m. The Mlgbty Wok Otis my Man!