Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1980-1981 Student Newspapers
11-18-1980
College Voice Vol. 4 No. 8
Connecticut College
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Paul Lehmann: ~~13~\ Provocative and Creativ~lf,IO"
By MEREDITH DRAKE spec ific field is Theology and Tuesday, November 18 at 7 Each year Connecticut Ethics, although his interests p.m. in Oliva Hall. The goals, College plays host to a dif- range over politics, ecology, moral purposes, future, and ferent religious thinker who liberation movements, the education of a college com- spends one week on campus impact of technology and munity will be discussed. to lecture, and exchange technological reason on Explaining the value of such ideas with, the college Western culture and a discussion, Chaplain Robb community. During the week imagination, Dr. Lehmann says that "we don't talk of November 16-23, Conn will retired from his career as an enough as students and have the opportunity to honor active teacher, but he still faculty together about what one of the more distinguished continues to influence ethical we're doing here." theologians of our country: and religious thought through On the following afternoon Dr. Paul Lehmann. his lectures and writings. at 4:30 in the Chapel Library David Robb, Connecticut During his years as a the Women's Studies Group College campus chaplain, had student of theology, Dr. Leh- will be co-sponsoring Dr. the opportunity to study with mann became one of the Lehmann in an informal talk him at the Union Theological closest friends of' Dietrich and discussion: "The Seminary and is extremely Bonhoeffer, a Lutheran Challenge of the Women's enthusiastic about this year's theologian who studied for a Movement to Theology and of visiting theologian. "Most time in America while Hitler Theology to the Women's students think that theology was taking control of Ger- Movement." only occupies a little corner, many. Returning'to Germany Dr. Lehmann will be in the but this man is one of the in 1933, Bonhoeffer was living room of Katherine really creative and most implicated in a plot against Blunt dormitory on Thursday' exciting teachers I've ever Hitler and was sent to a night at 7 p.m , for an informal met. He has worked with concentration camp. discussion on "Human generation after generation Bonhoeffer continued to write Sexuality: Options, Choices, of students and knows how to and ultimately stimulated a and Responsibility." ask the most stimulating and grea t deal of change in As a conversation with provocative questions. He's religious thought. Because he 'Dr, Paul Lehmann David warm and engaging and is was able to communicate Robb, and Laura Hesslein Residence offers a good who looks into areas that interested in everything." with Bonhoeffer through (the director of Counseling opportunity to take theology might not conventionally be This year's Theologian in letters, Lehmann was greatly Services), any topic will be out of the dark corner that thought of as religious, and Residence brings with him an affected by this distinguished considered such as many students have placed it asks about their significance impressive resume of thinker. heterosexuality, in. "He's both a lot of fun and on human life and the dignity teaching positions, lee- Dr. Lehmann will begin and homosexuality, sex ethics tremendously stimulating. of a human being. He is the tureships, and publications. end his week with Morning and etiquette, what is He makes you think in ways most seminal kind of thinker Having served on the worship in Harkness Chapel responsible and irrespon- you hadn't planned _on I've run across." faculties of Wellesley College, on November 16 and 23 at 11 sible. David Robb explains thinking," concludes David This week's discussions and Princeton University, Har- a.m , He will also be available that "we don't know what the Robb. lectures with Dr. Paul Leh- vard University, and Union to the college community in a student's concerns are, but Francis Johnson, the Dean mann seem too good for any Theological Seminary in New num ber of ways throughout we'd like to see what comes of Facufty, also knew Leh- student at all interested in York, Dr. Lehmann has oc- the week. up." He goes on to say that - man by way of his first wife ethics and thought to pass up. cupied chairs at some of the A public address and Professor Lehmann has a and gave him another high Connecticut College is more prominent American discussion entitled "The concern for ethics but is by no commendation. "He is a very pri vileged to extend institutions. Liberal Arts and a Human means moralistic r warm person with an ex- hospitality to such a notable Professor Le h m a n n 's Future" will take place on This year's Theologian in /' traordinarily ptobing mind theologian. £ = NoveodJer 18, 1980 Vol. IV, No.8 NOV 18 '80
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Connecticut CoUege's Weekly Newspaper
four year interim period will necticut College include: provide the renewed Palmer zoning of air-conditioned Palmer's Future- with six new classrooms, new ENERGY buildings, namely, Cum- sem inar rooms, a language mings and Palmer BY,CHRIS REVAZ cash, and the administration laboratory, 44 faculty offices; FINE POINTS Auditorium; installation of a The old Palmer Library, is understandably hesitant in a faculty lounge, and a computer in the physical spacious central lobby area. By A. BERSTEIN perhaps the most elegant and launching a full-scale / plant which monitors the stately building on the renovation effort without a The administration and Connecticut College has energy usage of separate - Connecticut College campus, large part of the finances. trustees plan to continue the been improving its energy buildings; replacement of will once again resume its The Palmer Renovation extensive search for efficiency for the past ten regular windows by thermal place as a center of learning Committee and the Long prospective donors until those ye, '. according to insulating windows during and cultural pursuits. The' Range Planning and goals are realized. Although Treasurer Ted Knight, and building renovation, as in building has stood dormant Development Committee are _ the renovation of Palmer- the regular visits of a New London Hall; reclr- for four years now, but ex· meeting this week though, to Library is a top priority of the professsional energy con- culation of heated air in ci ting plans are now un- discuss further fund raising college's development sultant, eogineer Walter Harris rather than continued derway to turn the building's and the possibility of starting program! it is not, by any Tallafuss, will now assist the hea ting and disposal of crusty interior into a the first "stage" of the means, the only priority. schooi in' finer points. of outside air; rebuilding of beautiful humanities cen- renovation, before inflation Indeed, capital is needed for a energy conservation. heating plant furnaces, and a terpiece, an idea that has pushes the projected 'cost host of different areas, in- Mr. Tallafuss is associated switch this year from oil to been tossed around since its even higher. cl ud ing faculty salaries, with the Braitmayer Foun- gas fuel. Charts on file in the doors closed in 1976. The old library was the gift student scholarships, general dation in Massachusetts Treasurer's Office show a Although the project is still of George S. Palmer, who endowments, and the annual which is beginning this year trend of- decreased energy very much in the financial donated $100,000 to the first campaign for income. to assist three New England consumption since 1970. planning stages, Mr. Roger graduating class to be used Nevertheless, it looks li~e the colleges Connecticut Mr. Knight said that Mr. Gross of the Development ei ther for a •'library or future of old Palmer Library College, Trinity College, and Tallafuss may be able to help Office feels a "milestone" chapel." It served the college is very bright and the college Bowdoin - reduce their the 'College explore the was reached when the college community as a fine library stands to benefit tremen- energy consumption. Monthly possibilities of new forms of raised the $1 million in gifts from the opening day in 1923, dously from the results of the visits by the engineer are energy, such as solar heating, and pledge, this fall that was when nearly 500 students, renovation. As President paid for 50-50 by the college but he indicated that the stipulation of the $500,000 marching in formation Ames has stated, "In making and the inst itution in cooperation on the parts of grant offered in the Dana behind President Benjamin old Palmer a new humanities Massachusetts. According to staff and students has been a Challenge. Marshall, transported 18,000 center. Connecticut College is Mr. Knight, Mr. Tallafuss' major factor in keeping However, even with the books from 'New London Hall reaffirming that the study of indicates that, Connecticu energy consumption down money that has been pledged, to the new building, to 1976, human thought and College compares favorably and that there are no large- only about one-third of the when the new college library achievement must be the with the other two colleges. scale projects planned that projected $3 million total was dedicated. The plans that corner stone of a liberal Major improvements in the would greatly affect the budget is on hand as hard have been drawn up in the education. heating system at Con- energy system. ) 07 o Faculty Profile: Alasdair MacPhail Z ~ By SARA BARRETI an emotional attatchment to survey course, but his major ;; Alasdair B. MacPbail is one Scotland, there is a sense of interest lies in the Social '" of the tbirty-two new gloom and despair there. The History course, as it is his ~ professors here at Con- horizons are' narrower in strongpoint. The readings are .!! neoticut College this year. His England than they are here, current and challenging, ~ specialty is early American and the students don't can covering social history in .. history, though he is a native template the multitude of terms of anthropology, psh- ~ of Scotland. He spent the last opportunities or sense the chalogy, sociology, and seven years at Standford need to prove yourself the economics. There was no teaching early American way American students do. prerequiste for the course, History and working on a He is also happy to be in the which he feels misled some of book. Before that he taught at t\lew England area, as it the students entering it, and the University of Illinois, and places him in the middle of in turn intimidating them by earlier he was a teaching his area of interest. His its magnitude. However, he assistant at Brown Univer- resource materials are now says that students in both sity. first hand, rather than copied classes are capable, ex- The reasons behind Mr. from m icrofHm. cellent, arid sophisticated, MacPhail's journey to He feels that Connecticut and have come a long way America were not originally College fits into the New since the beginning of the for the purpose of studying England type of environment semester. early American History in-the in which he is currently in- . He is currently in the place where it occured, terested. He likes the em- revision stage of a book he however. While a student at a phasis placed on liberal arts has been working on for boarding school, he became at the school, and the fact that .. several years. It is a social friends with an. American the department itself has a demographic study of the student assigned to the house definite place on campus. He community of Watettow9, where he was living. At the has 64 students, whom' he Massachusettes, as it was end of tile year, -lhe boys decribes from bright and from 1630-ISOI. He recon- father, William Cole, came articulate, to the other end of stituted the family history of overseas to see the school and the spectrum of those without each family in the area, and travel. At the same time, he the caliber of writing or from his results can draw offered'MacPhail a place at history background to sue- conclusions ranging from Lake Forest College, where cessfutly comprehend the feritlity rates among the he was the President. Mac· ideas presented in class. He wealthy and poor, to ages and Phail had made a tentative says that the students in his general characteristics and / commitment to do a years classes understand the in- makeup of People. He, is service in Kenya with. the formation, and are good concentrating on the world of English equivalent of the delightful people, but have the people living in that' time Peace Corps, and planned to~ self-expression 'problems. He period, how they worked, attend Cambridge after that. thinks this does the student a lived, and died. The rest of his But, the opportunity to study profound disservice" time is spent grading mid- ~ A Time For Change? in America, in a totally dif- especially in his position, terms and papers, or with his ferent atmosphere, and where as a new professor he two cliildren and wife college, persuaded him to does not khow the students in S_midgie. He is optimistic depends on whether or not the delay his previous plans. about Connecticut College, By MARSHA WILLIAMS a context outside of the student can be trusted, and While a student at Lake classroom, and does not yet and hopes tbat in the next two Deadlines--probably the Forest. Co\.\ea.e.he deve\o~d know their individual years, he can make. ,a solid most common source of how legitimate/the excuse is. an interest,Jn early American strengths and weaknesses. impression on the student anxiety for college' students." 'Clara AllllioD. of the" Child studies, and pursued that He has two classes this body. His greatest hope is How do they handle them? Development Department interest further at Brown semester: Survey of that the students know what Some students respond by also admitted that the University, where he-got his Amprican History,' and to expect from him so that he preparing weeks in advance, severity of punishment M:A. and PH.D. He-says he American Social History. He gets good, solid undergrads in so that' when the due' date depended on the excuse of- would not go back to Engalnd enjoys the discussions and his classes, and frighten those arrives, they are able to hand fered, as did David Murray at this time for a number of different interpretations of away not prepared to work. in the assignment . with a (Anthropology). reasons. Although he still has history brought up in his confident smile. Others wait. Sara Lee Silberman, until the day before, then Department of History, work 'fiercely throughout the admitted that she used to night, and drag themselves to grant extensions "pretty SGil Wrestles With Budget,' class the next day to hand in freely," until "some 'students their effort. Still others just began to object." Whereas ignore the deadline date, and her previous interest was in By JOHN P. HOERR social board chairman, fusion on exactly what the work on the assignment until the quality _of the paper, it At a well-alle~ed Student however; voted approval for members of the SGA were it is finished, whether that be , now lies in the quality with Government Association the budget, as the areas voting on, -it was resolved to on time, a few days late, or respect to the 'deadline, meetin-g on Wednesday, certain to be cut in a new -continue discussing the over a .week late. hence, a new policy. November 12, the 19S0-81 budget are the funds for the budget. A member of the The subject of paper ex- Of the faculty members student budget was voted classes of 'SI, 'S2, 'S3, 'S4, and Finance Committee stressed tensions is becoming a major questioned, only Jerry Winter down. The budget has gone the social board. the advisory nature of the concern, a concern of Chairman of the Sociology back to the Finance Com- A roll call of dorm Finance Committee and students who get their Department, flatly stated mittee for reorganization. representative r e com- added that any budget assignments in on time, as that he would give, the Reasons given by student mendations for a-new budget suggestions were not only well as of those who might not student a failing grade if an representatives. for the made it clear that WCNI helpful, but necessary to the always be as efficient. The assignment was handed late budget's failure were con- topped the list of priorities. budget making process. reason that more and more without prior arrangement. sistent; the budget did not Tile College Volee and The Each student organization students are talking about
c • Page S
Mama Ocean: Pizza With Pizzazz
By JEFFREY MICHAELS and he said, 'No, Mary. The how she always remembers off this year, Mary aay .., not Hunger may be one best deal here is you'." who I am:' understanding why. "Tbe motivation behind a trip to Perhaps it is the ever She does add up checks best place to eat is here," she Ocean Pizza Palace, but the present aroma of hearty with startling speed, but it is says, modesty never baving 'It: magnetic force attracting Greek and Italian food that easily explained by her work been regarded by restaurant - patrons is that embodiment of provides her with strength, as a da ta processing people as a virtue. ~ "IU,na: "llft: congeniality and motherhood, but whatever the reason, machinist with the Especially perplexing to ;; Mary Rozanski - known to even at the end of a long JIoational Bank of Greece Mary is the fall off in birthday II all as Mama Ocean's. evening of work she seems before she came to thls parties by Conn. College "I especially love Conn. unjaded by the miles she has country, work that sharpened students. If you have your EDITOR College students," Mary traveled across the floor of Julia Stahlgren says, ."because I realize they the restaurant. are far from their mothers' "I stand up on my feet and I BUSINESS MANAGER kitchens. And when I see work hard," Mary says Jim Stiles them hungry I think of them proudly. "I own my own as my own." house, my son goes to MANAGING EDITOR Despite the Polish sur- medical school. and I have Sara Barrett name, Mary is, of course, not had a vacation in ten Greek. She arrived in New years." PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR London from Athens in 1956,a Sometimes it gets too busy Carolyn Blackmar widow with a baby boy to for even Mary and Sam. Last support. Mary acquired the SENIOR WRITERS March so....many orders were new name in 1960 when she called in from the Coast Seth Stone married Mr. Rozanski, whose Marsha Williams Guard Academy in the same life sbe shared until he died short time that Sam had to , five years ago. NEWS EDITOR turn down a few. Her baby boy is now 26 AronAbrams They remember fondly tnat years old, and is a fourth-year a Conn. College dorm last medical school student in ENTERTAINMENT EDITO year ordered 100 small piz- Athens, where, as a Greek, he Buddy Harris zas, something that makes need not pay tuition. After Mary proud.. . graduation he will return to SPORTS EDITOR "A man from New York this country for his in- Matthew Martin once came in and asked me if ternship, but his absence- my pizzas were frozen," she leaves Mary living alone. OFF THE TRACK EDITOR says, the memory causing "When I am home I am Allen Moore her cheeks to flush with slight alone. so I like to work and be anger, "and I said, 'Sir, you insult me! ,,, ART EDITORS .with people," Mary says. Kevin Sayward "And the people I work with The busiest night of the Kevin Sullivan are wonderful. They treat me week for Mary is Friday like a member of the family." night. People have. received LAYOUT DIRECTORS Contrary to popular belief, their pay checks, and want to Randy Bangs Mary does not own Ocean's. go out to eat and spend some Linda Stone Sam Vafidis has owned and of it. On the weekend, Ocean's run the restaurant since it will sell roughly 600 pizzas a first opened in- 1962. Mary LAYOUT ASSISTANTS day. During the week they began working there in 196a, sell about half that amount. Liddy Rich . John Hoerr and is _bOJh ..:.~.• ~~ook~ ~nd . Mary enjoys making'pizza, and"wrrteven makeup spec1al Lee Brock waitress. ' orders, both her eyes and sense 01 birthday party at Ocean's Duff Dean "At suppertime we have everybody," she says. "Somebody asked me to observation. they will supply the birthday "Doctors, lawyers, make a seafood pizza, so I For she does observe cake free. Just call a day in ADVERTISING DIRECTOR cooked; up a nice one with everything that goes on in the advance and they will write Rich Vancil everybody. It's not fancy, but we have atmosphere like your clams and shrimp on it," she restaurant, When you drop the name of the birthday says. something on the floor she celebrator on top. Mary will BUSINESS STAFF own family." Mary now takes Mondays Mary appreciates both the notices, and throws' you a bring you the cake with its Randi Chudnow business of Conn. College towel to clean up the mess, burning candles, and will Denise Eschenbrenner and Tuesdays off, but on other days she works from 5 students and thecourtesytliey her eyes watching to see 'how even sing you 'Happy Bir- Chuck Painchard show her. "Conn. College is In good a job you do. If you thday.' Elise Ericsson p.rn. to about midnight. The time varies depending on how my heart;" she says sin- should unintentionally stray The pizza will warm your cerely. toward disturbing other innards, the booths and year- TYPISTS . busy the place is. She loves And the students ap- customers, she will remind old tile floor will sparkle for Lee Brock the customers, and the preciate and admire her. -you with her eyes to control you in their immaculateness, Jane Stewart feeling is mutual. "I was once telling a "I like the way she adds up your enthusiasm. and Mary will be there. How the bill in Greek," Mary But business from Conn. can you say no to that? CIRCULATION customer that the best deal here is the Fish and Chips, Goldberg '81 says. "And I like College students is a llttle bit Mary Keating On FACULTY ADVISOR Her OJ Vivian Segall "Kick Your Botts" ....ag ,... CeIIIlIe VMe it .... ".11II1, in I Page 4 -.,; - --ENTERTAI .. Penny ~e Street Company: '0.. ~ Il Rejuvenating Treat ~ .!! ~ By JULIA STAHLGREN course!) the other players ground. ~ One of the things that is so lept from one improvisational La ter in the show. in a tale ... appealing about children is depiction to another. They called "Ch'ar les and their rampant, uninhibited were cows, then goats. then Claudine," about a witc.h, a p h y sic aJ lit Y . The i r dogs, then cats, then birds, frog, and a prince, Ms. movement, though often then spiders, then f1ys, all in McEneaney (the witch) gave times uncoordinated and the length of time it took to some necessary background uncontrolled, is pure and sing the short lilies of the information. setting the scene comfortable because it is song. Their cows swayed and circumstances in a invested with natural, In- heavily; their cats kneaded wonderful witchy snarl. "Are Docent energy. Their energy the ground luxuriously; their you wondering how a frog got is not forced or tense with spiders "wriggled and to be my God child?"· she restrictions. Their bodies are giggled and tickled"; their squeaked rhetorically. not yet hindered by various flies buzzed with charac- "Yes!" piped up an eager areas of nervously bound teristic irritating, frantic voice from the audience. muscles, held breath, or perseverance. At the end of Mr. Fascione silenced the subtle, suppressive each round they managed to audience, and froze the ex- dissatisfaction with a part of dive uninjured, and not cited, squirmy limbs of the their physique. In addition breathless at Ms. youngsters present with a they radiate an easy trust in McEneaney's feet in time to story called ."The Golden other peoples' bodies. A held sing in unison, "I don't Arm", about a woman who is Dance Collage hand, a tackle, a violent know why she swallowed haunted after stealing her tickle, a sock are all image§ - a fly, perhaps she'll die!" dead husband's golden arm of . physical contact easily Never once did I feel em- from his grave. Quiet, wide- Surpasses Past associated with children. barassed, uncomfortable or eyed concentration from The Penny Anle Street tired for the company. They children is always a strong · Company, Conn. College's were so comfortable with indication of how involved touring children's theatre, themselves, each other. and they are. . By ROBERT NEWBOLD After intermission, carne the audience that I.was free to The performance was Burned? There is some performed in Harkness Tbis semester's Dance Club sit back and just fantasize approximately an hour long. confusion as to whether ·it was Chapel last Saturday, Nov. 8. concert, Dance Collage, far with them. But what about When the 5 players exited, S u z a non e Win s 0 r ' s Directed by Nancy Kerr, the surpassed previous Dance the children? Were they as running down tbe chapel choreography that made this show was a successful piece Club concerts. Tbe music was engrossed? Not a hard aisle, through lots of small piece so good, or if it was the of children's theatre, not highly original; the pieces question to address as bodies.sttting Indian-style on intense music of Jean simply because the scenes- were entertaining, and well Luc children's likes and dislikes the floor, they were. still Ponty. Either way the use of a were based on a - wonderful choreographed. Most of the are not hard to interpret. bouncing with J~ager .e~ergy. male dancer, the integration collection of folktales and pieces used the space well Their emotions and opinions Their smiles wer..e as big as of the imagery with the idea fables, and not simply and brought some innovative exist as freely as their the kids'. I felt like dashing bebind the piece, and the because there were lots of ideas to the East studio. bright colors, silly jokes, bodies do .• outside and tumbling in the music made this a very songs, and funny voices. It The fact of Penny Anle'S leaves, chasing a pigeon, or strong dance. was good children's theatre success was definitely upheld rough-housing with a friend. because it understood and by the children present. They From here, the Penny Ante u\.\'\"&._ ~M ....~ 'basic. b.ee were absorbed in the vitality Street Company will be Sahara's Odd led the inherent physicallity which i~ before them. In the com- hitting the road to do shows at., ....audience ..into",the concert. wUh us at birth, but is bound pany's scene "Tale of the schools in the Connecticut The piece started with some and restrained as we mature. Turnip," 5" beaming moppets area. On ·Friday evening, classical ballet but became Dec. 5th, they will be doing corrupted by disco, and disco La Crosse! This dance was The 5 players, Beth Bria scrambled from the audience the sensation- of the concert. upon an invitation to help : two shows (7:30 and 9:00 queens. This piece was ('84), Buddy Harris ('81), Joel Gengras, using "The remove a gigantic, stubborn p.m.) at the Alternative amusing, but disappolnfing. Chris Fascione ('82), Jane Waltz of tbe Flowers," turnip (Mr. Harris) out of the Dance Space on Captain's Had the disco ending been McEneaney ('84), and Rob. choreographed a spoof on ground. They latched on to Walk. Skip down there and let shortened, the idea would Richter (:82) bounced and "jocks" and "prepettes." It rolled and jumped and the company players and yourself be revitalized with have come through without hit home for most of the collapsed, in short, played, pulled and strained until Mr. some simple, youthful idSing the audience with too audience. While it could not with children's fast, staccato, Harris popped out of the energy, and clever much disco. be considered the finest darting,yet unstriined imagina~ion. . choreography, it is enough to energy. One moment they would be scrambling across say that tbe audience "got" the picture. Touche Joel! the chapel floor, the next, The Rose, choreographed waddling like a goose, the by Leona Mazzamurro was next, chasing each other captivating. Her use of behind their blue and red, suspensions to heighten silk, backdrop curtain. emotion was well conceived. After such excitement, it One of the scenes enacted She used most of the space was difficult to settle down, the story of the Brementown I well and made good use of out Donna Davenport made it ·Musicians, that well-known levels to help emphasize the easy to relax. Donna's · tale about four animals each strong connection between s - -I if n S!. li' 'lI Chamber Music in the COJU!ert Ho'is -e The Haydn was well 'work. / o By LISA CHERNIN Mr. Sacco and Mr. Yar- performance was generally ;; executed throughout. The It was disappointing to hear borough returned with Frank lacking in feeling; spon-1' Chamber. music seems. to runs in the first and fourth the Brahms played so Church, cellist, and William taneity came only from the 2 be at the top of the musical movements were im- unimaginatively; however, Dale, pianist, both members percussion. My impression of ~ menu at Connecticut College pressively accurate, and the my pleasure at the per- of the faculty, to end the the other performers was that ; this semester. Recent weeks second' movement was played formances of the Haydn and concert with the Piano they were not gi ving of:r h ve seen performances by with rich tone, though the Bartok was not marred by Quartet in C Minor Op. IS of themselves and that .. ;e Tokyo String Quartet, perhaps with too much this disappointment, Gabriel Faure. They suc- therefore, what reached the - members of the faculty with vibrato. The sections for solo The Faculty Chamber ceeded in giving life to a piece audience was dry and im~!'O uest artists, and the New· cello and duo violins in the Music Recital given last that can be monotonous with personal. ; tondon Contemporary En- third movement were Tuesday evening began. like lyric beauty. Their subtle "Sharing" (1980), by San lS semble. A wide variety of delicate and tastefully done. the Tokyo concerts with shading of the unusual har- Diego-based composer tousie has been presented, Bartok's second string Haydn, this time the Octet for monic progressions was Richard Penner. is. in con- ranging from. the Haydn quartet, a masterpiece of Winds in F Major. The per- superb. They also did not trast to the Demiente piece, a String Quartet In D, Op. 76 twentieth century chamber - formance, however, was not attempt to over-interpret the flowing, lyrical work. Written No.5, to the Melby Concerto music, is at heart a romantic nearly as satisfying as the music, particularly in the for bassoon and tuba, its two for Violin and Computer work. Bartok used dissonance Tokyo had been. Much of the third movement, which parts intertwine in a rondo Tape. With such great to express both tension and brightness and spiciness of certainly would have suffered with theme and episodes. The diversity it is clear. ~at the resolution, and his building of the work was missing, and had its dignity and reserve performance was rather flat. traditional def ini tion of the separate lines creates during several of the been viewed as pathos. While The continuous ebb and flow chamber music as music for haunting harmonies withiQ a variations in the second in some places the balance of the music .. needed more piano, strings, and wood- .constantly shifting texture. movement the ensemble was between instruments was articulation, dynamics, and Winds in various com- The Tokyo Quartet clearly not even playing together. bad, causing muddiness and feeling • to express its binatio.ns is being stretched to had a strong understanding of There was no direction to the obscuring the cello part, the basically Romantic ideas. include instruments such as the inner workings of the interpretation, and I heard performance was, as a whole, The next piece was easily trombone, saxophone, per- piece. This understanding little more than the notes as sensitive and as dignified as the most unusual work on the cussion, 'Voice, and "com- was expressed in their clear, written on the page. the music itself. program. John Melby's puter tape." Chamber music in-tense rendering 01 the By the.end of the second set Altogether the recital was Concerto for Violin and has also succeeded 'In piece. of works on the program, thoroughly enjoyable, and it Computer Tape is a well outgrowing its cU~gersome The closing work on the however, my fears as to the was a pleasure to find that the constructed concerto in one reputation as music for the program, the Brahms Op, 51 success of the recital were faculty is maintaining its movement, conceived in the "chamber" or private room, No. I, is probably the .most allayed. Peter Sacco, faculty traditionally high level of Classical and Romantic and has become common fare difficult of Brahms' Quartets member and violinist, and performance. concerto mold. The computer in most concert halls, par- to perform because of the Peter Yarborough, violist The debut performance of tape was used as background ticularly as the price of pervasive melancholia that and guest artist, gave an the New London Con- and accompaniment to a booking large orchestras has must , be sustained excitjng performance of temporary Ensemble also brilliant. and moving violin risen. Therefore, it seems throughout, save in the "trio" Bohuslav Martinu's Three included performers from the part. Violinist, Peter Sacco the trend toward more section in the third Madrigals for Violin and faculty, as well as guest played the. solo part with his chamber music concerts, movement. This difficulty Viola. These pieces show artists from the New London usual verve, attacking the which began several years was reflected in the Tokyo's Martinl1 's use of Czech area. The program was one of passagework with strength ago here at Connecticut' performance, which seemed folksongs and dances, as well exceptions; exceptions in while playing the slower, College, will continue, much to me to lack the flair and as his affinity for long and instrumentation, and even parts more delicately. to my pleasure, since I find sensitivity of the Haydn and beautiful melodies. Mr. one piece that does not The range of sound that chamber music is music the' Bartok. The omission of Sacco's violin and Mr. strictly qualify as chamber produced by the computer at its least pretentious, and the repeat of the exposition 01 Yarborough's viola virtually music, the Hovhaness Sonata tape was astonishing. I heard most refined. the first movement further danced the dances and sang for Flute Solo, Op. 118. bells, rings, beeps, and all The ,Tokyo String Quartet, damaged the performance. the songs as they lollowed the Quartet 1967, by Hartt sorts of nearly indescribable opening the Concert and Not onlt did the audience not sometimes dissonant twists laculty member Edward electronic sounds. One sound Artist Series for 1980.81, have the chance to hear twice and turns 01 the music. The Dem iente , is a jazz oriented that particularly struck my -' presented a program of what is certainly a somber lyrical melodies were sen- piece for trombone, lancy can only be describlld Haydn, Bartok, and Brahms and passionate section, but, sitive, but not overdone, the saxophone, bass, and per- as the sound one might hear if . on Wednesday, Oct. 22. The because the first theme -l ....passagewOf'k .. ·was brilliant, cussion.- The music is ,mainly one ,heard a big, lat, riiiiCJrop ~ ... 'u Haydn D Major, Op, 76 No.5, recurs throughout the and the more rhythmic fragmentary motifs and hitting the ground in slow and the Bartok No.2, Op. 17, movement in various forms, sections had drive. I. was rhythms. Even the slow blues motion. The combination ot were far .better than the it is crucial to the un- pleased to, hear a per- movement contains sharp, the different sounds was very Brahms OP. 51, No. I. ....derstanding of the entire (ofmance with such vitality. biting percussion parts. The organized, however, and Igot no impression of disjoint music. At certain spots the mixture of the violin and', Coming Soon••• Conn. College computer, often in the high ranges, was ethereal. It was an ear-opening experience for me and I hope for the Orchestra audience. After intermission, faculty Thrice member Pat Harper per- Told ,Dances formed Alan Hovhaness's in the Wings Sonata for Flute Solo, Op. 118. By LEONA MAZZAMURRO All three movements seemed . The Junior -Senicr Dance to be based around a rhythm Majors at Connecticut of question and answer, and College will he presenting Mrs. Harper brought this out their -semi-annual per- By DENISE ESCHEN- nicely. Her technique was formance, Thrice Told BRENNER smooth. and her tone, Dances, on November' 21st On Friday, November 21, pleasant. and 22nd. The concert will the Connecticut College The final works were a set include a vartety of modern Orchestra will present their of folksongs arranged by dance pieces performed by annual winter concert. Under Luciano Berio, for an en- the students at the College. the direction of Peter Sacco, semble of flute, clarinet, Performances will ee given the orchestra has been soprano, harp, viola, cello, at both 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. rehearsing every ~onday and two sets of percussion. each night in the East Studio night since September in Chlnar y" Ung, teacher 01 of Crozier Williams. Four preparation for this per- composition and theory, different programs will be formance. The orchestra is conducted the performance, performed. not only composed of Conn. which was quite goOd. The Pieces choreographed by students but also of musicians ensemble played well, and Ruth Wagner, Am:( Condren, from the New London area. stayed together even in the and Carrie Crosson add a The program will include most difficult pieces. The Comical ingredient to~ the Joseph Haydn's "Symphony only real problem was that concert. Three solos No. 44" in E minor and sometimes, soprano Anita Choreographed by Anne "Peter and the Wolf, OP. 67" TeHennepe's voice was lost GOOde, Lisa McMahon, and by Serge Prokofiev. "Peter among the instrumental . LISa Putala ; a duet by J en- and the Wolf" is a musical parts. This was due more to a nIfer .Wiles; a blues piece tale for children in which all lack of projection on her part Choreographed by Leona the instruments 01 the or- than to an imbalance in the Mazzamurro; and a punk chestra play a character. ensemble. rock piece choreographed by Thus the melodious sounds of It was exciting to see that LYnn Lesniak will also be the flute become the song 01 New London now has an Included ill the program, the bird and the dreaded wolf ensemble that intends to ,Admission is $1.00 for the is portrayed by the music of explore the twentieth century first performance and $1.50 the French Horns. Peter and repertory, and bring to the for both with an I.D.; $2.00for the Wolf will be narrated by area a sound of music it does the first performance and the chairperson of the not hear very often. $3.00for both for the general Theater Department, Linda Moreover, it is encouragilll • pUblic. All' are welcome. Photo by DavidDod.e Herr. to see that chamber music Is The concert will begin at taking hold as a form of Marcia Dale rebeanea for ~ upeomln. duee performlUlCe. 8:00 p.m. in Dana Hall. Don't music to be performed and miss it! enjoyed here at the IChool. Page' I .,;- - ~---SPORTS---- Smith Rolls • This Week in the CCFFL Into ,. the Super Bowl 56 • 0 By JOHN WOLF defense held the opponents in In what felt like subzero check. Smith's secondary ---~. tightly covered Harkness- temperatures. a mighty Smith football team rolled Plant's receivers and the over an unfortunate much larger defensive line Harkness-Plant team. When was able to put pressure on , the final whistle blew Smith quarterback Andy Heffner had won 56 to O. The Harkness-Plant did show victors were led by a one man offensive spurts on a few wrecking crew, Jeff Hillord, r-unning plays and only the who rushed for five touch- quick hands of defenders like downs, passed for another, Tom Sec low kept them from intercepted a pass and gave big gains. his team good field position Arter a break at halftime returning punts. Rarely for tea, cookies, strategy, and taking a rest he led his team warmth, Hilford picked up to a berth in the Super Bowl right where he left off. He with Branford-Burdick. scored his fourth touchdown Before twenty-five spec- rushing on the second play tators Smith began the from scrimmage. Smith now rampage immediately, led forty-two to nothing. The Scoring' in the first ten game calmed down a bit in seconds. The first play of the the second half as Harkness- game was a pass interception Plant began to move the ball, by Smith. On the very next but were not able to score. play Jeff Hilford ran it in One drive was thwarted when behind a sweep for the Seclow recovered a fumble. game's first touchdown. Smith then marched Burdick "Robs" Windham Smith's next possession also downfield for seven more resulted in a score, as wide points. The big play setting up of Super Bowl Bid receiver Steve Creer made a another Hilford touchdown spectacular catch of a Hilford was a long pass from Hilford By GEOFFREY JOYCE prised Windham quarterback Schanz temporarily out of the pass, and fell backwards in to Seclow deep in Harkness- The opening round of the Scott Bauer for a safety and lineup with an injury, they the end zone. The tally was Plant terr-Itory. With the CCFFL playoffs got uno' Windham was quickly down could not muster up a first upped to twenty-one to zero score forty-nine to nothing derway on Tuesday and the 9-4. down -;Kiesel came on to punt 'on Smith's third possession of penalties began to slow the matchups gave every ~ in- Burdick didn't stop there. and he hit a good kick to Bob the game. Hilford, once gam e as the final quarter got dication that the game would They received the kickoff Ruggierio of' Windham. again, ran the ball over half underway. Another be a super one. Burdick had after the safety and had Ruggierio hesitated, and just the length of the field, with Harkness-Plant drive was lost only once during the possession of the ball at the when it seemed like the- help from a Creer block stopped when Smith's Scott regular season. and their Windham 41, with just 45 Burdick defenders had him downfield, into the end.zone, Saunders intercepted a pass success was primarily due to seconds left in the half. On the pinned in, he found a hole and Trying not to sound like a' and returned it for a touch- the running of Gerry Schanz next play, Gerry Schanz (who was off. He ran ~8yds. for the broken record, that man down. That play capped the and a q,uick, inteHigent ehe?) fan through the touchdown and every Burdick struck again. Hilford scored scoring making the final total defense. 'W\j"lham,too, had tight Windham defense giVing fan began to sweat. With the the games fourth tduchdown Smith fifty-six and Harkness- cruised -througb the regular Burdick a commanding 16-ll score 16-14 and Windham on another sweep as he used Plant zero. season with only one blemish, halftime lead. celebrating their toucbdown, his quickness and- moves to Unfortunately. for that being a 21-1~loss to first In the opening minutes of some unknown person ran avoid Harkness-Plant Harkness-Plant t1iey caught place Smith. Tbe strength of the second half, Windham onto the field and stole the defenders. Finally as the half the Smith powerhouse in this team lies in their size. looked like a beaten team. football. Seconds later, the was coming to an end, overdrive. Although there Their offensive and defensive Down 16-0 in such poor officials and players saw quarterback Hilford handed wasn't much joy for the losers lines are huge, and their weather conditions, the what was happening and, off to Neil McLaughlin who it remains that they did play line backing core ~ ranks Windham offense looked began chasing the thief. His bowled over from the two well enough to get into the among the best in the league. incapable of getting points on plan was too good though, for making the half time score 'Playoffs, but unluckily were The stage was set for a the board, This was due tre was a driver waiting for thirty-five to nothing. matched against undefeated classic game and what took primarily to some good him and the precious footbalL The only time Harkness- Smith team, which was place was even more than Burdick defense and tbe They took off before anyone Plant stopped Smith and the bigger, had perhaps the best expected. absence of Windham running could reach them and the Hilford Express in the first all around player and might. In the first quarter neither back Chris Gernhardt. most important play of the half was on a missed field be in a class by itself. Only team- could move the ball However, the Windham game had to be delayed until goal, While the offense put the Super Bowl game against offensively. This was caused" defense seemed to get another football could be points on the board the Branford-Burdick will telL by some early game tension. tougher with every Burdick found. good defense, and weather possession and although Play resumed with Win- condttions that were brutal, Windham was unable to dham down 16-14 and at- On this particular Tuesday score, their defense kept the tempting a 2-point con- afternoon, the temperatures game within reach. The Score version.- A score here would- were in the high 30's and the remained 16-4 at 'the end of almost guarantee a sudden wind was gustlhg. Throwing three quarters, but what was death overtime, for there was accurately became much soon to come in the final 15 less than a minute remaining more difficult and the em- minutes turned Burdick's in regulation play. Burdick phasis on offense was shifted comfortable, lead into a very was not to be denied though, to the running game. The first close game. and just when they needed it . quarter ended scoreless and In the opening stages of the most, their defense came up it wasn't until a few minutes fourth quarter, Tony Morakis with the big play. Burdick's into the second quarter that recovered a Burdick fumble front three of Revas, Kiesel, the Burdick offense began to on the Burdick 29 yd. line. and Robinson pressured jell. After one first down, Two plays later, Scott Bauer Windham Q.B. Scott Bauer to Gerry Schanz hit Dave Lobel hit Jim Dezell for a 15 yd. throw quickly, and his toss for a 15 yd. gain and another gain and it appeared that was blocked and sub- first down. Just as Windham would get right sequently intercepted by momemtum seemed to be back in the game. However, Burdick's Jim Robinson. leaning Burdick's way, Jim on the very next play, Bur- From there, Burdick ran out Dezell picked off Schanz's dick housefellow Tony the clock and assured next pass and the drive was "Fatman" Delayni in- themselves a trip to the Super halted. Windham could not tercepted Bauer's pass. Once Bowl. capitalize on the turnover. again, Windham was denied. Not forgetting how well and the game remained- Arler shutting down .the Windham fought back, scoreless until Burdick Burdick offense, Windham Burdick seemed to have fate light.ening struck. With just got the ball back with 8 behind them. When Burdick over 3 minutes remaining in minutes remaining in the linebacker Tony Delyani lost the half, Burdick blocked a game. Just as quickly as his contact lens on "the field, a Windham punt, giving them Burdick had struck at the end teammate miracuously found possession at the Windham of the first half, Scott Bauer it within a minute. In ad- 23. Two plays later, quar- hit Brian McDonald, who ran dition, just when Windham terback Gerry Scbanz swept past the Burdick secondary, had brought themselves back down the left sidelines and the score was 16-6. Bauer with a chance to tie the game, breaking the scoreless tie and again hit McDonadl for the 2- the football was stolen. One giving Burdick a 7-4 lead. point conversion and Win- play later, Burdick had a The Men's BaskethaU Team prepared for their December 2 After the ensuing kickoff, Jim dham was back in the ball hard-earned victory, and opener against Gordon with a tune-up scrimmage agawt Robinson flagged a Windham game, down 16-8. some stiff, dr-iving a white Roger Williams College. The Camels came out on top 104-82. runner for a 9 yd. loss. On the Burdick received the en- 196~ Camaro had a new next play, Paul Kiesel Sur- suing kickoff, but with Gerry football. Photos by Cameron Hall • I :-~--OFFTHE TR~CK-- < .i / r . t./'~~:::t/ '/"/ '1- , . .l1f' .r . , , lV /' I ;JA'<~2 "/ . , "-.'€,-~:::,:;y _~L flX ""l.' v.. « fi',&' .'.,: /._~'~\,'~. '\\'\ ,',.;0',_/1 I .il!,. . ~~'f.' '. /:'\\;~,,,,-<., ~"'\&,;(, ' / {~,;'f~'.. . ~~~ -.. ." , -. '!;;r ;~...,., ,. , / , \ -'il i,' By ARON ABRAMS "A nd he's carrying a big t· A' / J "', V$ "'t' , . if I'm writingthis story full of gun," I said. v 7.{ ~ j~ /- dirt. I'm full of dirt, that is. "Nah...Th ey d' on t make '~.k:j§,/A ." 'if lit{- -. It's now 9:35 and I'm lying on guns big enough. A giant ,.~'~~iIlf;. 1 ,/ i . t. .7Y~/ my bed in my dirty clothes, knife." , . .,., J,.', 'f1.fj, '1,1,.. ' ".y)./ J writing this story. Enough of, "Nah," said Pauly. "A big I;' // r:' (J/! J v,' :'~':,'" 1.' -, . V'<"'. I ~/. the exposition. stick." , .. ' ~J f LJi.,·;...:' ,~' '. '('" /'<2:/ You're probably wonderlng No one approved the Idea _, J'. 'd;!' ,1f',<~·._.,'~" , . '/ >''{j / ;:/7' "/. l!" 'I ~ ..' ..~ ,,,.j .,4", why. if I'm full of dirt. why so I said. "A big rub: , "j\ , I''' y ;f /' vt l 11/ -~ .-¥ ...... , \ don't I take a shower or berband," and I meant it. but , ,/. ~~. change my clothes/ or they all laughed. \ something. Well, I can't. "No. I'm serious. Like if it Illustration by Karen Bacbelder You know why? Because was really wide. and if he shot secure. down, behind the trees) for "Bye" he said I'm trapped in 'this room itat you two feet away. Shoot, about twenty minutes. Then HSee ' you to:n~rrow" There is a killer dog outsid~ It would ... " ::Because," they said. my window d I found their explanat,'on we decided that we'd better go both said. • we an a thief But I was talking to myself. no good." home before the Ax Man got "Hopefully" I 'd with a gun, in the rest of 'th~ Pauly and Kennybl'rd were "Because what?" sore 0r I°t tu rned d ar. k quietly, as' I openedsal , very the house.'dA n d 't' youk f' now- who's' talking about the real "We'd hide. Then. when Usually me, Pauly. and door .... ' outs 1 e wa, mg or me. in weapons a 'forty foot tall bad we'd see the ax come down Kennyblrd walk home dif- And that's what happened d d casek'llth e og? anth e thief fail guy would carry. - we',d attack the ax man." ' ferent ways whe~ we )ea~e And thafs why I'm here: to I me. Yeah. The Ax !he ideas were getting "Nah," school. But ther~ s .thiS dirt writing this scary story. I still Man. skimpy. "What good would that path we took thiS time that hear the bur lar d th d You? H ever • f h ear f 0 f the Ax "A gia,nt glass bottle. He'd do?" I asked. "Attack hl'm goes to Pauly's house first. I wonder ho~ m~~h u:'e ~ M..an. et s ortyf eet tall and break it on 'you. Then he'd before he gets me. '1 then mr ~ouse" and then Man is paying them to keep h cISax t d IS 'th wenty d Th eet big. It's pick up the- glass and run "N'ah," they said. "That K~n?yblrd s. We started me in this terror. Actually. it oa e WI re. e Ax Man away so no one would know he Id b playmg soccer With the rocks really isn't terror I'm just tells the police that he cuts did it." wou e too risky." Then ·th . they made plans about at· like we ';lsually did. kicking saying that. . credI t reesB t WI It. P hence the "He'd step on"you and then tacking the Ax Man. r was on them until they got kicked off The next thing I know th o or.· u d k me. ' '-_> auly • and he'd ..... I stopped. thinking oft h e outs ' with, them, so I left. th~ft::h. e _ . door opened. I thought ~ Kenny'sb Ir ..now """ter. th something original. "He'd eat While walking away I P I w said goodbye to heard a familiar voice saying thIt surprlsmg at since you." I dl'sappol'nted myself. f'Igured I'd show off a little.• au y, ,?e and Kennybird "Hello, Samuel?" buL e Ax Man is so big and tall, ' Everybody eats their victims. "H snQlr;e 9 ld~-...~"""- --ntro .mll. & attr" t~olBf:!t no-.nne~eyer s.~Yc.o IIL.<>...-.lL....--...... L...-:..:::=..:..:.:::.:::::::....-'-~'::e"'yC!•.!.A~x~M~a~n!...... L:(l~ll.Jlllillilldutt'lOL_.. "Spose he heard us?" I myself? I took all the doth'es me, Pauly, and Kennybii'd. ' what the forty foot talt guy we real humongus jerk. Yeah. asked. out of my hamper, which is !lut we did. We wete on the saw coming atus would use to You are." "He might have. But, then shaped like a bucket. and. playground, throwing thiJlgs kill us with.' Pauly and Kennybird again, he might have been in put it over my head. I'd carry at each other until we ran out "An ax." Pauly said. looked at me, stumpefied. Bulgaria or something it out there and, if it was the of sticks. Then we· started "Yeah," said Kennybird. ~ "Whatsammater?" I yelled (Kennybird ,~Iways knew Ax Man. I'd hide in it. running after each other till "He'd swoop down and chop at them. "You scared of the those places). Or even if he Unfortunately. I never got we ran out' of cursewords. you into thirds because it's Ax Man?" To tell you the had been lying there, he to test the plan for just when I Then we lied there. bored. sharp on both sides." truth. I was nervous of the Ax might not even know English. cleaned the hamper, my Suddenly. Pauly jumps up "Who would he get first?" Man myself. That's why I So we stand pretty safe." parents came in and saw 'and points' to the 'crowd of Pauly asked Kennybird. They wanted Pauly and Kennybird "But, suppose he wasn't in underwear all over the floor trees in back of us. looked at each other, then me. to help me. Bulgaria," I said. I didn't and dirt all over me. "Wouldn't that be I knew I should gave gotten "The Ax Man is a graxman. want to say it, bU,t I had to. I just finish~d telling Ma something if you see a into the conversation. Odd The Ax Man is a graxman." "And suppose he understands: about the Ax Man and the gigantic head pop up over the man out. we kind of sang. Pauly said English.' And suppose he was killer dog but she's less then trees... and the guy's two "Samuel. He'd get Samuel that there was a such a word' there ... hiding behind the impressed. And she says that miles away?", he said. because he's so un· graxman; I didn't think so. It trees?" , I've got to wrap this story up Me and Kennvbird' coordinated he couldn't run didn't matter, though. " Me and Kennybird looked and take a shower. which thought about it. away." because we were always 'It each other for a while. But means hiking up those long "Yeah. We'd be lying here; I was offended. making up words. we didn't say anything till we dark, stairs .... cursing at each other ...Then "Why wouldn't he kill you We stayed there on the got to my house. I can hear the Ax Man we'd see this gigantic shadow first?" I asked. trying to macadam, yelling at the Ax , "Bye." I said. laughing already. over us. Shaped like a head." make them feel a little in· Man (who was lying face Reprisal / two brushed aside by the By PUTNAM GOODWIN sympathetic --faces of the I've been asked by many committee as they confered" what has happened since the as to whether they would add first notice that I had been a small item to their already fired from Conn. College, compl~x budget. I promised (consult Volume IV No.7 of that I would not be frivolous. The Colleie VoIce if you and that I would continue to haven't heard this tragic be a diverse (it not very good) story). Fortunately. there's a student. happy ending to the story. My Well. you, may not see it mother showed up at the entered into' the finance finance committee's last committee's budget. but they meeting. and made a-plea on agreed to temporarily keep my behalf. She cited the me here at Conn. At lent for o suddenness of the now I won't be packing my college's decision to bags. although a member of o -fire me. and -the few the administration did shake positive aspects of. my a distraught finger at me. and said "You haven't heard the \ 0 tenure here as a student. My mother is last of this Goodwin." I really a very good speaker. I assume that my position is could even detect a tear or still a bit tenuous. Cartoon by Christopher Harford I \ ... = MILLIONS OF PEOPLE IN THE WORLD GO HUNGRY EVERYDAY "" ;; OCEAN PIZZA ,Q YOU CAN HELP ..E ;> 0 PALACE Z COMPLETE DINNERS SERVED .. SEAFOOD _ SPAGHETTI - HOT .OVEN GRiNDERS "0.. > WE GIVE 1 FREE .. PIZZA -WITH EVERY ORDER Of 4 .!! "0 NO~20 u WE NOW SERVE YOUR FAVORITE WINE AND lEER I .z:.. ... FAST FOR A WORLD HARVEST 88 OCEAN AVE., NEW LONDON Give up eating for all or part of a day and donate your food money ICt Oxfam-America the international agency that funds self-help development projects in the poorest areas of Asia. 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