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1975-1976 Student Newspapers

2-26-1976

Pundit No. 63 No. 4

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Pundit No. 63 No. 4" (1976). 1975-1976. 16. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1975_1976/16

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 1975-1976 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. Dubos, pathologist, gives Sykes Lecture tonight

by Anne RobWard Knowlton still stands, the issue Some concerned Knowlton has been reopened and the' residents are presenting a strong donn's case is being considered. case for theretention of Knowlton Dean Swanson stated that, "The as a language dorm. Chuck value of the program will .. Roberts, Knowlton's housefellow, determine if it's kept. IJ Allison Davis, Celinia Melendez, Davis and Roberts have been and other residents and language working for three weeks to retain department personnel have been Knowlton. Previously Roberts presenting Knowlton's case. Thus had been in contact with the far, they have spoken to Mr. . administration but no action Churchill, assistant to the could be taken until the decision was made. Their main course of President, Mr. Swanson, dean of faculty and are planning to meet action is simply to present the academic benefits of having a with President Ames. language dorm. Dean of Student Activities, Marg watson, who is in charge of As far as tbese students are student housing, is presently concerned, the only remaining "very opposed to specialized argument against keeping the housing." Both she and Dean language dorm is, the uti1ization Swanson emphasize the financial of space. They believe the aspect of the question; that is program itself is working better filling the dorm to its capacity than it ever has. Most students since there are single rooms that there are interestd in "living'! the could be made into doubles. Dean Swanson stated that the concerned individuals have Lazrus to be included presented a strong case about the educational benefits of Knowlton. While the decision to close In 1976'dorm lottery by Anne Robillard president, stateU tnat no one was All nineteen upper campus unbappy and that they live there Fee raises dorms will be in the lottery this and they like it. She was not year, according to Dean Watson. prepared to say whether she For the first tiine Lazrus will be thought it should be in the dorm Questions included in the dorm selection lottery. The major problem seemed to by BoDDieGreenwald The $150 fee for music lessons Whichwas passed by the Board 01 Trustees bas surprised a number ~ of music students, but, according' C to Frank Church, chairman of the . department, the fee is in line with , -

the sister schools. s, oJ l Though Wesleyan and Dart, = r .... "We had some spin ted bidding Although he IS a member of the mouth do not charge, all of the ;;; ':. '>:: \ by MImI Glootl .and the competition between National A uc t r c n e e r s- other schools charge ap- // /, ,- :': ""'-.: ~ A mere fingerlap of the nose, students was really great," he Association, Biscuti explained proximately $150. H?wever, for // / f ':,,, signifying the highest bid, may aid. "The job of the auctioneer is that he now views auctioneering an applied music major, the cost f,,:. ~ :~, win somebody a body massage at to keep that competition going as as a bobby. "I enjoy people and _ would be $1200 over four years. '\', the Second Ann ual Student- long as possible." associating with people," he said. The administration is working ''J,lI!!IiiO"",,=,j,._1l' Faculty Auction next week. Biscuti attended Reisch Therefore bis participation in with the music department to The auction, which will be held College of Auctioneering in next week's a uetion is "strictly a implement the fee as fairly as process. Although it was not a co- on March 4th at 7 p.m. in Cro Mason City, Iowa, where he good-will gesture to the possible. One consideration, op this year, it was not included Main Lounge, is being sponsored learned now to auction off students.' , according to Church, Is- the in the lottery because the by tbe senior class. Andy everything from live-stock to . Student. and [aculty par- remission of fees for junior and decision to make it a regular Hemmingway, senior class tools. Around the New London ticipation In tbe event involves senior majors. dorm was not made until the president, said that the auction is area, be said that he works purchasing' goods as well as John Anthony pointed out a summer. being pubicized in the form of "a "primarily in the antique line." continued on page seveo number of problems which win Dean Watson stated that since statement to the entire com- have to be dealt with. -One is Lazrus is a dormitory and it has munity" inviting them to donate whether students taking music to be filled, the fairest wav to do their goods and-or services. for four credits should pay the sois to putit in the lottery. This is Some of the goods donated thus same as a student taking it for the only way to determine who is far include four passes to the two. going to Iivethere. remaining feature flicks on Anth.onyalso pointed to the fact Lazrus has twenty-nine campus, an afternoon of sailing that many of his students take residents and the interviews on the Long Island Sound for four both organ and piano. This would conducted witb five produced people w@ their choice of any create a considerable expense similar answers. They believed flavor homemade ice cream, an forcing them to possibly drop that the dorm. as a group of evening of hilarity to be shared one. people -has worked out. with Dean John King and Dean Church pointed out that music Housefellow, Tina Brown, said Wayne Swanso...- Donations of stucents have excellent facilities Heveryone is pretty happy." The many kinds are being received, at Conn. and that music is always most popular proIDem involved but as Shelly Conger, one of the r I an investment. He is not sure the design of the dorm. . auction coordinators, said: "the I what the effect the fee will have Edward Breed stated that "tbe more creative it is, the more fun on the music d~partment. He donn is miserable," that the the auction is." emphasized that the ad- rooms are like shoeboxes and Auctioneer Philip Biscuti, who ministration does not want to . there is no sound proofing. is director of photographic weaken the department and is "Other than that it's a great services at Conn., also conducted attempting to deal., with 'the place." the bidding last year when the problem. Louisa- Yousoof, house auction was held in Dana Hall.

'. Qlange in Policy Knowlton: In contrast to previous editorial policy, letters to the editor will be printed at the discretion of the � Editorial Board. IU e " (There are alternatives C A- A language dorm allows students to enrich their Use, don't abuse i.. language study through Its dally use within the dorm . The value of such an opportunity cannot be denied. >-- Uvlng, eating, and associating with others In a con- Connecticut provides an opportunity for faculty to eat c• , centrated atmosphere supplements the classroom time In the dormitories which, unfortunately, enough faculty ;:) and 15particularly Important for those students who do not take advantage of. This policy 15outlined In a •III cannot go abroad. letter that was sent out with the faculty meaI cards. The IU PUNDIT recognizes that the language dorm 15 a II. letter encourages faculty to eat In the dormitories oc- valuable supplement to learning a language at Conn. casionally with students. An Invitation is not necessary C!: and regrets the administration's decls10n to abolish It for lunch though one 15required for dinner. .,: next year without considering possible alternatives. We However, smaTi groups of faculty are abusing the is cannot Ignore the fact that tightened financial cir- z program. They are dining In dormitories at least three :::) cumstances require sacrifice and compromise but days a week and are not dining with students. Rather, A- abolishment 15not automatically the solution. they come in -groups and sit alone whenever space The changing of more singles Into doubles with upper permits. The fact that these are small groups does'not class language stud4ilts filling them 15one suggested make this abuse any less offensive. PUNDIT suggests to compromise. Thedisadvantages of living In a double- these people .that they reconsider their attitudes, the which are uniform at most other schools - should be purpose of the program, and the quality of their par- outweighed by the benefits a language dorm. of ticipation In it. ' The possibility of utlllzllng a smaller quad dorm The program provides an exc~lIent opportunity for should also be considered. An objection to this 15the faculty and students to meet on an informal basis. necessity of separate dining, but with the partial cen- PUNDIT does not want t.osee the program end, but also tralizatlOlLof dining next year, It 15probable that more can not accept tHis continual abuse of' It. While 'PUNDIT non-foreign language speaking students would be eating In Knowlton anyway. . suggests to these faculty that they make proper use of PUNDIT urges the students of Knowlton and the ad- the program, we simultaneously llrge':'ihBre fii'culty to mln/stratlon to'make use of theresources available to utilize this opportunity. achieve a financially and academically acceptable solution. . ,~Letters to the editor-e-«

\. be pl,ltient recol!I1ize that th~ \ndoor physica1' eaui:~Hiln' laCltfies eannot 'adequately accommodate To lIle EdItor: the needs of our Department. We I feel I must respond to Peter need, some tl:l'~ of_a~lJar'y. gym , Bellotti's article of February facllity. Our use priority policy will also include recommended / 19th, because it is only one of Edliorlal Board marly complaints concerning the changes in Ihe Crozier-Williams Co-EdlIors-lD-Cblef use of the gym this past month. Building to achieve this purpose. Debbie Alter and a-te Greeawaid These all come from special In the meantime, I urge all to Ne... . ADDeRobUlard and interest I!l'oups that .. ant that exercise patience. My door is David Jordan facility during the prime oo111;S. always open. Typical of Peter's Featores Mlml-Gloot! Every complaint fails to lake into complaint. most complaints are Sports JoboPerry consideration that the major not based' on an tmderstanding of FbIe.Arll • Steve Certfiman and objective of our Department is to the demands or all the facts. . Jim Diskaol off.er y many opportunities for •I )~jJ '. ,~ar..l~,Lu~e Copy _ Anne McGee participation as pOSsible.This we Prodocl1en gancby Feldstelo Chairman, Dept. are doing, as evidenced by the of Physical Educa\ion IlDlIoess Clody Roehr tresent 1,300 participants in our Advertising Alan Scbleslnger physical education, intramural, Grap1llel MarIlyn POll intercollegiate and sports club: skate PboIograpby Debbie Pendlelon trograms. This is being' done ClrnlaUoo Kim Lawrence because of eztra effort by our ProdueUoo 1Iaff: Dave Alden, VIek1 Fitzgerald, Errol HInds, staff, student ,assistants. and Dear Pundll: Ca\'olloe Hopkins, Tara Kent, Sne Simeone, Laora Elsener, Bill co=tmily volunteers, We've been doing a lot of Loooey, Ubby Be>:Ues, Kalbl F1uIk There is a price for this in- thinking abOut priorities here at . - ", .' Postage paid al New London:, Coon. 083Z0 creased -activily'. - Everyone is Go!l!1e.cticut College. We think SobIerIpIIoo rate: ".00 per year. ~ inconvenienced because It no.. that CoCo needs a hockey rink Pob1lsbed by lIle Bodenll of CoooeeUeol College Tbonday- requires lighl scheduling and despera!ely. It is l:llII1ored that wIdIe l1le'CoUegeIs 10 .... 10.. lIIformaUon 10 be prloted bI an time for conversion from one there is a benefactor for this lsloe mOIl be 10. the EdIIor' • .banda by lb. "nodly before !be 8ctivilylo the next. The Cro Gym proposed hockey rink. Urn, my desired locloalOo, DD1esI prior arraogemenll are made. Tbe'-' was nol deSfgned or easy COIJ' idea, after many hours of serious Poodll pOll office box 111351;lbere Is alao a 1101bllIle door of version. The only possible way to contemplation is to tear down Ibe PlIIIdIt office, Cro %1%. EdlIorIa1 Board meeUogI are beld keep these annoyanl"!S at a Lymen Allyn musewn and to every 'I'ImndlIy of pabUea_ all:38 bllbe PoodII office. minim1D11is for all the College build a h?"key rink with this PoodII Is repreaeoted by NaUoDll EdneaUoDll1 Advertising Conontmily 10 respect the righl of benefactor s money. ThIS way. Servlces,Ioe.,. !"'ldogIon Ave., Ne.. York, Ne.. York,·10017. the Pt6\lle -wno have beeli- the parking loWs already bwlt assigned a particular time in the and. also, so is the access road. Gym. This mearis _ do not in- 'We've questined many stuoents teriere with Ihe assigned lime and no one goes there any .. ay. allotment and respect the fact People woold rather skale than that som';'me'will be com' loOkat old doUcoUectipns. People immediately after you. ~g nO:; need' other outlets aside from the expect tbem to clean post twenty mmutes re.1aJ of Cro. a 6-foot das. the pr... In determining their v.ry recently. No... !bey are .anl'One can work in. significance must be examined. asking some of the tough , ID describing that safety, Dr. ATTENTION In olber words, is lb. preference questions which should bave been Ray used !be analogy that the of barely over 100,000 voters in Student Government Presidential Elections. asked long ago about lb. past clumces of a catastrophic ae- N.1i all lbat important, or Is it records pf such(candldales." ddent at a nuclear plant are as th. manner in which the re.ults Harry Griggs, a produc.r for remote as a 'meteorite falling out Student Government Presidential self- . are perceived by lbe ne.... media. NBC Nightly Ne.... , however, rI. the sky and squashing lhal nominations will Re-open on Wednesday 'February Isthe N.H. primary for the voters took issue wilb 811ChanasaerUon. plant. 25- March 1, In Student Government room (In 0'0). rI. lbe stale or for journalists? As Griggs contended: New La8dool AIIaJ'ed'9I F'1IIIdlIII In trying to llnd SClIIIeanswers The Speech Amalgo will be on Monday March 8, at "What .... are trying to do Is to The slate wII1 not let cities and to lbese questions, WCNl News make .ure that we cover this towns such aa Ne... London loae 6:30 p.m., in Hale 122. ...ent to Manchester N.1i last fairly. There have been ac- funds for urban renewal projects Voting will be In the Post Office on March 9 & 10, weekend and bad lbe opportooity cusations sometimes in lbe past, because lbe stat. failed to match from 9-5 p.m. The Inauguration of all new officers to discuss them wilb politicians that scmetimes lbe n.tworks f.deral grants, said State will be on Thursday, March 11 at College Council. and members of'!be nationsi PUrPOSe1Y or inadvertantly tend Finance Commissioper Jay pre .. corps. March 1, there will be a Candidates Meeting to give a little too much to one TellP"r. On Wben asked if the IiI.H. candidllte or one side or anolb.... Gov. Graaao would 'Dot let S29 at 5 p.m. In the Student Govt. room In 0'0. primary ...aa a contest bet ...een We are ma1I:iDg an esceplional mil1ion he released to loca1 Presidenflal self nominations close at this time. candidlltes seeking !be support of effort lbia year to make sure It Is governments. New London ..... to TJ'lefollowing will occur at this meeting: N.1i voters or a media event, even and fair." receive $1.5 million of that Chris Splrou, the Minority 1. Explanation of Election Procedures. 1 then asked Ed Bradley of CBS Imount for reatoratlon III the Leader of the N.H. State if the N.lL primary for the Sha.... eo... area. The e- 2. Pictures for and submittal of platform to Legislature and the campaign N.lL voters to choose ho they nectiellt General Assembly baa PUNDIT will be 'taken. (length: no longer than two stat. chairman for Sen. Birch preler or it for'iDe news filed a hill authorizing !be stale pages typed; double-spaced)' Bayb replied media to the candidlltes on money to be releaaed. 3. All candidates must have a cumulatIve HI think it is a combination of TV and in the n ..... papers. SportI_ FIDodI Voudllafed !be t...o. I think tile press bas a average of 2.0 or above. Bradley, wbo covered !be boll of Finances for a propwn restalrant and A year ago January, Director ootcome of ~hIs evaluation has library on !be part of lbe way around? Well it's also im- a last-food anact bar are also, of Development John Detmold been a summary of· recom- president and a clearer 00- portant because it says pilBlned. Developers say ~ey finalized a contract wilb Bam.. mendatioDS, most of which have derstanding of th.ir respon- SClIIIe!bingand it'. the first. BIt- have contacted ~onn.ctlcut . College about havlJlll !be Ice and Roche, Inc. "They are already been implemented, s1bility for lbe success of lbe what effect lhal bu 00 people In hockey le8m uae the arena for fund-raising consultants in, according to Detmold. By program on !be part. of the other slIItes I bave no way of tlce and 21m1es. Philadelphia" he explained. "At November 1975, 21 oot of !be total trustees. On. of the llnancial _ned .. paJ. lis prac my suggesti~n lbe colleg. asked 22 suggestions made by Bames SllggestiODSwas lb. institution of •....•....•,•...... ••...... , them to COll8l1lt wilb us last and Roche last spring were in "a carefully controlled program : The library urges all students and faculty to l year " effect. of soliciting gifts of 50,000 dollars : complete and return the Library.Use Questionnaire : • • neimold said that Barnes and In regards to !be library or more," according to lbe : by March 1. This Is an excellent opportunity to : Roche were asked to evaluate th. Building Fund, some of the written reJ)Ol1. : make suggestions and air your grievances. Your l college's development program Sllggestio~ made by the con- In regard. '19 th. overall : cooperation is necessary for a better library. : with an, .mphasis upon the .ullants mcluded a clear.r de.velopemnt program of the ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; ••••••••••• ••• •••• 1 college, Barnes and Roche Sllggested that Presi4Jent Ames prepare "a statement of his gosls Lookee Here! and aspirations for !be college a. This vacation is a CLOSED period to ALL students !be buis for a process of in- stitutional planning" and lb. MUST vacate their dormitory rooms no Illter than fonnation of a commiltee to 9:00 a.m., saturday, March 13, 1976. Special serve as a taaI< force. Accordlil& vacation locks will be installed at this time on all, to Detmold, "We've got to get lbe dormitories. various taaI< forces going, decide NOSTUDENTWILL BE ABLE TO GAIN ACCESS what we'd IiUto be in flve to len years, what kind of a college we'd TOTHEIR ROOM QURINGTHISCLOSED PERIOD. I like to be." BE SURE TO TAKE WITH YOU ALL PERSONAL The report also recommended BELONGINGS THAT YOU WiLL NEED DURING a more integrated program: me THIS RECESS. NO SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS OR which would "relste its priority SPECIAL PERMISSION WILL BE GRANTED TO needs (for endowment, facilities, and current operations) to lbe ENTER YOUR ROOM OR DORMITORY DURING varying interests of its c0n- THIS VACATION. ' stituencies, ralber lban focusing Qormltories will reopen at 2:00 p.m., on Sunday, attention on a single project March 28, 1976. contlnaed on page .Ix - , Cummings exhibit offers 'Mysterious' contrasts FINE ARTS Bicentennial concert honors American poets, composers eoerformin~ the neo-classical keyboard arrangements. His by June-AIm Greely '''Suite for Flute and Oboe" of "Suite" is an excellent example A Concert of American Music, Ulysses Kay. Kay (b.l917) is an of his penchant. a special feature in honor of the important black composer in the An interesting element in the . Bicentennial year, will be contemporary musical world; for concert is the series of "song- presented by the Departments of his studies (under the direction of poems" that will be executed by English and Music Friday, Bernard Rogers, Howard Han- Claire Dale at the piano. Patricia Felruary 'l:l, in Dana Hall at 8:30 son, and Paul Hindemith) in- Harper on the flute, and sung by p.m. fluenced him in the more Kathleen Arecchi, a soprano. The The program will open with traditional modes of or- poetry is all trom the Amencan Judith Kulb on the oboe and chestrstion, choral music, and genre .. including the works of Patricia Harper on the flute Walt Whitman (Goody-bye, My Fancy," 110 You Whom I Often and Silently Come"), Gertrude Stein ("I am Rose"), e.e. Lorna RItz's works are large abstract paintings. Musical potpourri cummings ("Just-8pring"), and cloud-like diffusion which con- Emily Dickenson ("It's All I byClluM~r Have to Bring"). ceals forms underneath, an HThat;s The Way I've Always Paintings by Lorna Ritz and by Steven Certl1man The verses were set to music by photographs by Kotara Masuds aspect of abstraction that in- Heard ItShould Be," Carly's first terested Kandinsky and later the twentieth century composers are on uhibition in Manwaring Concert News: March 4 & 5 _ real hit from 1970,starts the first Ernst Bacon (especially fond of and "66" GalJerjes of Cwnmings Pollock. Cat Stevens at Madison Square side off. The song includes a Ms. Ritz believes that each day Emily Dickenson lyrics); John Arts Center W1til1llarch 12, 1976. Garden; March 5·Laura Nero at string section which is a nice LaMontaine (awarded a Pulitzer presents a new and unique ex- Bushnell in Hartford; March 5, 6 addition to the original. The rest The artists are friends of the Prize in 1958for his "Concerto for show's organizer, Assistant perience. Her pailjtings are & 7 - Carole Kin2 at the Beacon of the first side, including "The highly emotionally charged, Theater (NYC); March 7 - Cat Right Thing To Do," Piano and Orchestra") John Professor of Art,lWbert Straight, Duke (also a skilled pianist, as who first met them while reflecting the immediacy of the Slevens at Springfield; March 13 "Mockingbird," "Legend In act of painting. She helieves that _ Allman Brothers Band at Your Own Time," and "Haven't most of these men are); William studying at the Cranbrook Flanagan (a one-time music Academy of Art. The ellhibition her works can be seen as. in- Nassau Colisium (L.I.); March Got Time For The Pain" are all dividual pieces, not simply within 17 • Elvin Bishop and Marshall nicely done. The entire recording critic for the New York Herald contrast with the first show this Tribune); Jack Gottlieb (a semester' in its slightly the twelve part series. However, Tucker in Springfield; Marchl9- s especially clear, with a· the similarity of design, and Dan Fogelberg at Woolsey Hall; minimum of background noise. former assistant to Leonard mysterious nature. Bernstein and his literary editor, Lorna Ritz's paintings may be repetition of colors in each March 20 & 21 - Electric Light Side two contains "You're So painting suggests that there IS a Orch. at Beacon Theater; March_Vaint" H(We Have) No Secrets," now the Music Director at the referred to as third generation Temple Israel in SI. Louis); and abstract expressionism, which continum of experience which 21 - Bowie in Springfield; March "Night Owl," a 1967 James can not be \raken. 22 - Bowie in New Haven; March Taylor tune with Bonnie Ned Rorem (probably the most should not necessarily be con- successful of the "art-song" fused with third rate abstract The photographs of Kotara 24 - Palli Smith in Avery Fisher Bramlett and Paul .and Linda Masuda are intriguingly bizarre Hall, (NYC); March 26 - Bowie in McCartney doing back-up vocals, writers. . expressionism. Nevertheless, 'The final piece to be perlormed these paint1ngs dellneste many of- contrasts of subject matter, MSG; March 28 - Kiss at and Nicky Hopkins playing the is the Charles Ives' "Piano Trio," the ideas and problems that which in some cases point to Springfield; April1- Bonnie Raitt piano, "Anticipatio~" and with Anthony Adessa playing the artists have grappled with unusual similarities. A reclining at Conn.; April 12 - Bad Co. in "Allitude Dancing." throughout thetwetnieth century. figure wearing a shiny blouse is Springfield; April 16- Jesse Colin "Run With The Pack" - Bad violin, Frank Church the Indeed, Ms. Ritz's distribution shown against the brilliant Young in Springfield. Company - Although they aren't violoncello, and Zasia Jacynowicz the piano. This piece across the canvas is reminiscent chrome of a motorcycle. Both Records: Rock's most original group, this was wrilten by Ives between the of Kandinsky's "Improvisations" have fluid lines and distinct form "The Best of Carly Simon": albim is true to their form-pure of 1911-1913.But her 'palette is and shimmer in the light, yet one This long awaited collection of basics. There's liltle intricacy to years 1904-1911,about the same period in which he was, much more reduced fIlan Kan- is soft and alive, the other cold Carly's best is one of the most Bad Company's music, but they cern- posing his "Symphony: New dinsky's. Juxtapositions of heavy and solid In one series of nine solid, totally enjoyable records put the basic elements of rock eadimun red and light nesh tones photograpbs, the artist seems to I've heard. "The Best Of .;" music together with a solidity England Holidays ." and mauves and blues move the be using the camera as a gives non-Simon freaks a chance that stirs the blood of any rocker. , Charles Ives has been noted for eyes to every' segment of the timepiece. Each photograph is to hear her best works without "Simple Man" gives lead his innovative compositions, canvas in rapid..fire succession, continued on page flve buying four records. singer Paul Rogers a chance to which tend to blend together as well as in and out of the picture show that he's got one of the some folk, JIJl.ll1ereligleus, and- plane. This Hoffmanesque push- finest voices in rock and roll. some contemporary styles, pull leaves the observer in an It uesn't the butler There's some simple, repetitive, .reailting often in works that ambiguous frontier which is bit highly effective lead guitar some critics judge unworthy of work. in this song. "Love Me true musical criticism, as they difficult to organize. by Gonld he may be hard to recognize at The paiptings seem to explode MartIn Somebody" is again a very vocal appear more to be folksy A s1;ylish movie version of first, due to his arperb make-up from all directions. Large areas song, but the emphasis is on the conglomerations, than serious Agatha Christie's "MUrder On job. The others, which include contlnnoo on page flve attempts at composition. of color are squeezed into sharp, the Orient will be thin jagged lines, not unlike the Expre.... Michael liork, Wendy Hiller, designs of Indian art work in the sbown in Palmer Auditorium on Jacqueline BI.. ell, Lauren Saturday night at 8 p.m. This BacaJl, Ingrid Bergman (in an- • Ameri .. sauthweal SclIDe of the Tracy and Ifepburn In CllIon .. _bled IIIlo a Intricate whodunit will be en- Academy Award winning per- joyable to all, even to non- formance), Tony Perlrins, Sean mystery fillS. The plot deals with Connery, Vanessa Redgrave, and the murder of a pa .. enger John Gielgud are all fine in their Battle of the sexes aboard the luxurious 1·train roles. traveling the Orient Express by Pam Jardlne and Hepbbrn .andthe supporting (from Istanbul to Calais). The fibn is extremely well The renowned Spencer cast make the film a classic for One of Christie's fa vorite mounted. The scenery is Tracy-Katherine Hepburn team all Hepburn and Tracy fans. detectives, Hercule Poirot, jus! beautiful and the costumes are star in the film "Pat and Milte," A French. film L'lmmortelle bappens to be on the train and his lavish. The movie was filmed on to be sh9WD by the Connecticut will be presented by the Film task is to discover which location in Europe. For all train College Film Society Sunday, Society Tuesday March 2 at 9 passenger is the murderer. lovers, the train used in the February 29 at 8 p.m. in Dana p.m, in- Oliva Hall. This film, Among the passengers IS a movie is an authentic luxury Hall. This 1952film directed by directed by and starring Alain Russian princess and her.maid, a train used in the 1930's. George Cukor, also stars Aldo Robbe-Grillet, tells the story of a Hungaril!D oount and countess, The mode of train travel of that Ray, Raymond Ching and Jim rather immoral but lovable an American heiress and a era is particularly, interesting to Backus. French scamp. missionary. Each pa .. enger, observe, complete with its formal The film deals with the battle of Using scenes of hi§ amorous despte their alibis, could have restaurant, exquisite sitting the sexes as fought out by Tracy pursuits, naughty escapades ~nd i committed the crime. Poirot, rooms and luxurious staterooms. and Hepburn. Impressed by ingenious crimes, the film 11 naturally, discovers who the However, the highlight of the film Hepburn's athletic prowess as a combines the rather risque murderer is by the fiim's con- is to see how Poirot uses his willo dignified college physical elements of incest, sado- I clusion, and it comes as a sur- solve the crime and also, of education teache~, a seedy masochism and perversi1;y with a prise to -all. . course, to see how close the promoter (Tracy) takes her on as fresh touch of humor to produce Masuda's photographs The performances are viewer (the amateur sleuth) can a client and bills her as an all· an interesting and entertaining are a bizarre cOfltrast of thoroughly enjoyable. Albert . come ,to correctly -guess around, ·athletic star. The fine insight into the life of this Hencn .. .. subject ma.tter. Finney is excellent. as Poirot,,. but ..;whodunit! .'. ~rformances given by. TracL .. !J?I:.'-:, Ballroom dancing offers Conn. Chords on the go Q: Fun, and a touch of class .,.m • by Marilyn Post Sophomore Class. According to Miss Latham. the < On a Saturday afternoon one With a shriek of her whistle class is apt; "one of the best" !" can find about fifty Conn. Miss Latham brings the class t~ she's had. Already they walk· students waltzing under the in- attention and pracedes to in- along. waltz, cha-cha and rumba. C! struction of Miss Virginia troduce the next combination of Miss Latham. a Waterford z LathaIIl in the ballroom dance steps, " ...remember men, this is resident. has been teaching liZ class sponsored by tbe one time when you're boll ..." dance in the area since "the age :t when you begin to dance." Her III first pupils were neighborhood 'ft kids whom she taught in a studio m which her father built. Her hobby III soon expanded. ;Q As well as teaching dance to children, a governor's wife, and Coast Guard cadets. she wrote for the New London Day for forty I~ years. Now retired from the .I'~ newspaper. she is one of the top .I real estate brokers in the area. For Miss Latham, dance is "just i fun. " The waltz. rumba. and the chao ma are only a few of the dances by Claire Bamberg . Everyone remembers only to-o that the students anticipate. For This Is lbe s""ond In a series 01 well how they felt when they tried them the future holds no less than articles about the singing groups out. the jitterbug. bump, and hustle. 00 campus. Th6ugh the formula is a secret, And while Miss Latham does not "Hey there. the most important element for encourage spectators in her You with the stars In your any small; close harmony group classes, a few almost invariably eyes." is maintaining a blend as near ONE, TWO, THREE, AND .•• Members of Virginia sneak in. One of a group of The above is a sample of one of perfect as possible. Latham's dance class waltz away the affer!10on. curious crew jocks commented. the oldest songs performed by the The Conn Chords are looking busy as the class cha-cha'd by, IIThey Conn Chords (not Connecticut forward to a semester. The look like they're having a good Chords). one of the college's all· Dartmouth Aires will be singing women's singing groups which with the Chords at Conn. Feb. 28.~ tim e. German scholar to lecture in the " does four part close harmony March 12 finds the group at songs. M.LT., with Bowdoin and Mid· New songs are being in- die bury concerts still under Lyman-Allyn on_'Nazi Painting' Exhibit , traduced everyday with Jonl consideration. Sometime during Mitchell'S "Circle Game" being the second part of the semeater by Jim Dlskant show the "Spirit of the Volk." contlnned from page loar one of the most recent additions. the group willmalt e theI oog trip Professor Jost Hermand of the Hermand, who has studied this 'divided into tllree vertical _ Other new arrangements In· north for a return engagement University of Wisconsin will period in great depth writes on segments. The middle portion elude: John Denver's "Follow with the Aires at Dartmouth. speak on "Nazi Painting" Friday topical issues,- such as the acts as a process or "medium"·- Me:' Marv Driscoll's own Exchange.con~rts enable \he February 28 in the Lyman Allyn phenomenum of Pop Art. He has bi, which the 19p secnon is trans- "Shulagrah" and the Carpent ... 's llroup to sing with all male Museum Auditorium at 4 p.m.' taught at the .University of formed into the third. "Please, Mr. Postman" to name groups -from colleges such as Mr. Hermand is a scholar on Wisconsin since 1958 and Bathol the exhibitions are very a few. Harvard, Princeton, Yale, German Literature, History, and posseses Visiting ProfesSorships worthlwhile, but I encourage The 12-16 members compose Brown, Trinity, and Dartmouth. Art History. and he is par- at Harvard and' Austin Texas. each viewer to approach the show the unique arrangements for Last semester the Chords sang ticularly interested in 19th and . His major publications include with an open mind- ' newly introduced songs them- with three Yale groups and had German Art and Culture from the selves. The Conn Chords learn them sing at Conn., all within two 2llthcentury art. and pass down music by ear with weeks. They also sang at M.I. T. The Nazis had their own Grunderzeit to Expressionism. 00-&5 songs making up the group's and undertook various money- theories as to what art should he , Five volumes with Richard and what art should not be. They Hamann. Interpretive Synthesis: repertoire. New songs are addes . making tripa. The Task of Literary Scholar- when a representative from each The semester concluded with believed that art should be Records-- of the four parts work together to the annual tour to Stratton for a realistic, representative, and not ship. Pop International: a contlnned from page four produce a harmony. or a single week of skiing, singing. and fun. naturalistic but idealistic. Ideal Critical Analysis as well as rhythmic piano backing with a member creates an arrangement Every year ~ Chords sing at workers with beautiful bodies are editions about German literary trief guitar solo. "Young Blood" and presents it to the group as a Stratton for their skIlickets and the goal of these art~. Abstract persons. The lecture is sponsored by the is Bad Co.'. version of this 5O's whole. lodging. In the Interests of art was unacceptable, while art song; It's very shallow, lacking The group began in 1947 when it economy. this year they sang for served an . ideological, German Department, and-will be both a driving beat and musical was known as "The Double their dinner as well. lI'opagandistic function. It was a a part 01 the Faculty Seminar on Facism .. interest. "Do Right By Your Octet." This group became the Past years have taken the tool of the state, and was used to Woman'! is acoustic guitar music Conn Chords in 1956. Though Chords as far away as Jamaica. with a background of bluesy slide originally known for their formal Though they haven't done this in J(wtar. HSweet Lil' Sister" is a long pink dresses. the Conn qui~ a while. the spring vacation driving, rhythmic song - heavy Chords are now better recognized usually does take them to Limber Up! on drums and vocal with only a by their flannel shirts and reno Florida. This year the tradition subtle back·up guitar. "Fade dition of "Bye, Bye, LoveY couldn't be continued due to lack Away" is nice, too. The Chords practice every day <1funds, but plans are underway "Songs For Th-e New in Windham for an hour to an for next year's trip. Depression": Sette Midler - This hour and a half. Being a close- CQ!!n Chords urges anyone is the typical Bette Midler alblm. knit group of friends, in addition interested in trylng out to talk to There's 8 disco version of to blending well musically, one of their members. New "Strangers In The Night," one, -rehearsals dften end ln laughter members are alwayS-.welcome. that probably isn't heard often in and a race to the dinner line. The turnover is great every year, discos. but ougbt to be. "Mr. "Try-outs, are really not andleamingthe songs before the Rockefeller" is Ms. Midler's last something to fear," explained new year arrives always gives a ditch appeal for "a few" (bucks). one of the newest members. group of this 90rt a bead start. "Tragedy" is a nice song with piano, chimes, a string section and a 15 person cboir. The alblm The Conn Chords features sit-ins by Bob Dylan. & Todd Rundgren and Rick The Dartmouth Aires Derringer. If you like 'Bette Midler, "Songs For The New will perform in Windham's Living Room Saturday, Depression" is just fine. Feb. 28 at 2:30.

AII~mpus Party Saturday, Feb. 28 Saturday, February 28 Chapel Board Coffeehouse 9 p.m.· Crozier· Williams Music by PAT HARCOURT, JACK CLARKSON Sponsored by K. B. ChapeL Library,. 9-12-p.m " ~ :~ 4lur!e Litlquist's I?eginning ~tyle class .practices . .. . Coffee-Doughnuts: $.25 '. before tl)e.mirror" . " . '.. • • "'.' ,, . ) ,------'--

Election '76 Interdisciplinary major takes )( iii ~ ~'::.:'~b:;lhal the N"I ..... t; tbey IDrm III Special-effort and motivation , --'--J_' ....._v - __ ...... I't g~ a lot of ~-;",~'nn over a Im~.. pen'od of , It but Co write up a propose IWI th a ...... e- bees_ it Ia the lim lime. PrdlabIy the best wmple Would you liIte to major In arts ~ t play UP. n- slatement of the goal of the in. IS primary and it Ia the lim real of that Ia that there are so many management, irish studies. neclicut College lat,oneof th~few tmIisciplinary major and a list of ~ iDdication of .. hicb .. ay a -people SlIIlpose(llY' undecided - literary theory and practice. or scbools . thaI 0 rers sue .a the courses that be plans to take. segmeot of the American people who won't tell you readily theater and fiction? Although you program and only 2or 3:00~~Included sbould be' a justlflcation i popliatloa Ia lbinII:ing. On the who they are going to vote for or will not find these majors Usled in the 12 ~~ege eschange ve of .. by eacb of the ;,...... ,. is a other baDd, It Ia a very small IIOtvn~~!." . the coDege catalogue. there are feature. Anth legitimate part of the major. - aegmtd. Wheo you go to the As for .. bether or not N.lL students .. bo are majoring in Even though Kromer. ony. The proposal is then submitted convention you need 1506 eojoys a diaproportionale share topics sueb as these, and the and. Dean AlIce J~bnson, es- to Anthony or Myers, who. in = delegates to be nom'nated IIld ol political Influence and .. bether range for any Connecticut olfloo of the co~~agee turn brings It before the com. ! N.H. bas 17." the press is responsible for this, College student is almost that the proll':am IS.JlOP • thaeYt mi~ to discuss the proposal Wheo asked to c- UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS prormmlng; a desire .. hich prised of .Ix people: "the 11275 Massachusetts Ave .. Los Angeles. CA 90025

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Or• contact Maria~• ~ + Muzio.. In• Freeman Women hoops ters lose to SPORTS- Manches ter and Eas tern by IWn Polara shots they could get off were Tuesday, Fetruary 17, was the outside bombs. The final score Camels down Jersey Tech in overtime; last opportunity for the fans to was Manchester 56, Conn. 33. catch a glimpse of the women's There isn't a lot that can be basketball team as they hosted said about the team's game Csgers play inspired basketball Manchester Community College against Eastern Connecticut in their home finale. State College the following night, >- With three games remaining in minutes rernauung against a least, Andy Rawson kept them in The game was close in the except that the opponents were • the season, the Connecticut mediocre Jersey Tech team, the the game a number of times as he opening quarter, but the op- good, Corm. was injury-ridden, ! College' basketball team bas a camels rallied to tie the game at turned in the best performance of ponents maintained a small lead, and the Camel's lost by 61 points iii: record of 9 wins and 8 defeats. ~ at the end of regulation high college career. Rawson despite the strong defensive 82-21. IIlI Three games were played this play. Despite tenacious dfense, popped in crucial points, grabbed efforts of Gay Goessling, Pam Conn. was forced to play III week. the Camel's game was still tied at big rebounds and drew a number Sharp, Nini Gridley and without the services of starting I&. February 18, Salve Regina 69atthe end of the first overtime. of offensive fouls. Georgette Dionne, and the ex- center Jennifer Johnston, who College traveled to New London Determined to win their final The game was a tremendous cellent shooting of Ann Caputi was out with a toothache, and :: from Newport, R.I. for a rematch game in front of the large borne way to end their home court and Kit Shaeffer, who claimed Gay Goessling, who was sidelined with the Camels. Coach Luce had crowd, Conn. came up with four season. It served as a treat for high scoring honors for Conn. after an injurious lesson in the ~ a surprise for the Newport Five, straight points in the second the fans, an indication of what's with 13 and 11 points respec- cha-cha-cha, a wrapped in the lsrge frame of overtime to win 77-75. in store in Conn. College tively. The second half turned out Fearless guard Georgette Z Jim Litwin, who started for the It was a team effort that pulled basketball and as a tribute to the to be a different story, however, Dionne created hopes for op- ~ first time at center. Big Jim, the Camels through. Ted Cotjanie three graduating seniors who as the continued pressure of the timism in the opening 'minutes, responded to Loce's confidence led all CoM. scorers with 16 were honored at halftime. guests resulted in poor play and however, as She hit a long jumper bY scoring 14 points and leading points, shooting 6 for 7 from the The next afternoon, the squad nwnerous fouls on Conn.'s part. from downtown. Moments later Conn. to a 93-80 victory. It must field. Mike Franklin, despite tra veled to Dudley, Conn. had never had a player she tried one from the Sububrbs, be noted that Salve Regina scoring only 4 points, made them Massachusetts to tangle with foul out of a game, but the story though, and the coach yanked in arrived with only five Players, count. Franklin scored the basket NICholsCollege. CoM. was on the that day was different. Forwards favor of.3 more conservative while the rest of the team stayed to tie the game at the end of _crest of a wave the past two Goessling, Sharp, and Gridley all shooter. Lynn Clements came in home'with the flu. Despite their regulation play, then iced the games, but as everyone knows, fouled out of the game, forcing and tallied a quick lay-up, but it lack of substitutes, however, the game with two free throws with aU .waves eventually crash, and Coach Bellotti into a four guard wasn't enough to help the Seagolls played a gutsy game led two minutes remaining in the so It was WIth the camels. . offense. The -result was chaotic. Camel's keep up with the poJ:Verfulopponents. by their excellent guard Bernard second overtime period. Dan With fourteen minutes left in Their rebounding strength was Redfield who scored 36 points. Levy, Steve Brunetti and Jeff ~e game, the two teams were somewhat limited and the only The camels' next game was on Simson clearly inspired both the tied at 59,but ~onn. suddenly ran February 20and proved to be the team and the crowd in the waning out of gas. NIchols scored the Students are reminded to sign up for the Ma,rch 3 most exciting game of the season. moments with bulls-eye shooting next 8 points and never trailed Trailing by 9 points with 3 and scrappy defense. Last but not thereafter. wrestling clinic in ero being taught by coach Roy , Lionel Catlin led aU scorers Eatonand three All-Americans he reared- from ·" with 20 points. It was the sixth nearby Uncasville. It is emphasized that the clinic '0 timethls season he has scored 20 'isforConn.studentsonlyandtheymusthavetheir VIIeyb a, II seasonb eO'lns0& points or more in a game .. Jeff .• Simson also played a strong own or college option purchase insurance. Also, By ANNE ANDERBERG and a loss recorded. Dooble game as he netted 16 points, but everyone attending is encouraged to wear shorts or Displaying a mixture of defaults are also listed as losses. Nichols with 6 men in double warm-ups, a T-shirt, and sneakers. serious, intense spikers and The highlight game ofthe week. figures defeated Conn. 95-84. ~ ''- ---.J SUnday afternoon bwnpetll, the was played Felruary 15 by the I. · ::''::~~eU:~~~7~S~:~:=::':~~t':~v~~'::,CathyRigbyto conduct C true Five leagues and an incredible 46 12-20deficit by the strong serving teams make up the participants of Karen ~t and the repealed D·' P ,.TY7 k d in the OIIll0ing round robin. put-aways of Mitchell Halpern. urlng arents w ee en CUrrent results of the 21 point The Rangers tried to rally behind - game matm .. are posted on the the hardspiking of David Foster, By Steve Certliman lecture for Conn students and ertainer of the Year Awards," , upstairs bulletin board in Cro. flJJ but ~ere ultimately beaten in Cathy Rigby, whose per- their parents. md she's known for her patience of last \feek the top teams were overtime 22-20. formance for the U.S. Olympic Cathy Rigby was voted and willingness to help aspiring the Harkness Huatlers, Mieux Another first-rata, game was team in 1972brought her the rank "Special Entertainer of the zoung gymnasts. This is her first ~ Larrabee and Larrabeee II, played F-'lbruary 2? between the of No.5 gymnast ill the world, Year" by television's "En- "liege tour -. all sporting 2-0 records. strong Smith-Burdick team and will be conducting a demon- Some teams are having the K.B. Kibbies. (Armenian strationand clinic in the Cro gyno problems fieldingihe necessary 6 meatballs - SOnamed by Magic 011 Friday, April 23. The event piarers, 3 men IIJlli 3 women. AU Markie, moonlighting while the which is timed to coincide with participants are reillinded that a K.B. Hack Pack was off for the parents weekend, is scheduled to player may only play for their day). The game was attended by last from 4-6 p.m. own dorm and on only one team. one spectator (Matt Tyndall of Cathy will give a short If a team does not show the 6 - K.B.) who did not root, but demonstration and then offer tips required players within ten ~dded his team onto its :ID-18and advice to the gymnasts for minutes of the given starting VIctOry" the rest of the two bours. There time, the game will be forfeited will be a fee for the clinic (which .· basn't been set at this time) as well as a small fee for seats in the Swim team alive balcony during the clinic. Before sbe became ·11kl·Cki ng professional, cathy Rigby won 12 And Stl medals in the international by Kathy Dickson wnn growmg teams will be

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