Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

1976-1977 Student Newspapers

2-3-1977

Pundit Vol. 64 No. 14

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Pundit Vol. 64 No. 14" (1977). 1976-1977. 2. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1976_1977/2

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 1976-1977 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. Connecticut College VOLU,.,E 64, NUMBER 14,1, 3 FEBRUARY 1971 Arts Commission Grant Keeps Dance Festival at Conn. Alive By Nancy Neidltz thereby avoiding a situation Newport was meant to be an Push did not come to shove where summer plans would have extension of New London, not a between the American Dance been rushed and chaotic. replacement. Newport does not Festival and Connecticut College. As the Festival stands, there is have the facilities lor ADF," she The financial controversy in- a lot of work to be done for the said. volving the College's $15,000 summer. Optimistically, Ms. Costs for attending the Festival deficit for housing the six week Ingram explained, "The Festival will be slightly higher than in festival has finally been now has time to schedule events previous years, but the increase remedied alter several months of which will be better than ever due is relative to inflation and not to negotiations. This summer the to the host ei great performers the present controversey. For festival will return for its 30th and teachers. those in need of financial aid season of classes and per- The current season offers all there are limited alottments formances. types of dance ranging from within the Festival's and the The College and Festival, Classical Ballet to East Indian Colleges budget. encouraged by a $7500 grant Dance. The line up ei teachers Now that the bulk of financial given by the Connecticut Com- include Mel Wong.. Denise Jef- problems are resolved and Conn mission on the Arts, reached an ferson, and Ralph Farrington and the Festival are certain of agreement last week. $5250 was currently a visiting instructor at their summer plans, the question pledged by the festival, $1500 the College. ei whether this is a permanent from the Southeastern Con- Ms. Ingram denied any relationship still remains. necticut Chamber of Commerce negative relations between the and $750 from an anonymous Festival and College and ex- To alleviate some of these oonor, plained that, "both organizations difficulties Anthony S. Keller, Festival Director, Charles L. are trying to sit down and look at Executive Director of the Arts Conunission, has specified that Reinhart, and Connecticut each organization vis-a-vis the the grant will a detailed College President, Oakes Ames, arts." cover expressed appreciation to the She also said that the article in study on a number ei Q.lJestions involving the future coUaberation -. Arts Commission and to the the New York 'rimes \ast summer Photo by powell \let-ween the t"NO ",artie&.. \\o'«h Chatnber (i ComInerc.e. "We are was mialeadin@. 'bec:auae it ac- "nw4e q.~ \0 ~ Dancer limbers up at the bar extremely grateful {OlO the sup- the ms\itut.\om\ cuaed F~va\ ot 'be\u¥. pwt in \be ~"J. port we received from botb the dia'P\easedwith the ta.c\U\\.ea at state and regional business Conn. Ms. Ingram claimed that Thus the problem is solved and community," said Ames and the only problem between the the Dance Festival will reunite Parking Appeals Cmtte. Reinhart. school and FesUval were related with CoDIJecticut College for B Festival Administrator. Marv to scheduling. season which Ms. Ingram said Jane Ingram, was thankful to the ":lbe talk about relocating in will be "a celebration summer Initiates Changes state of Connecticut for Newport was also false be~use with more great" perfonnances facilitating the agreement Conn is a perfect Joeatton. than ever." In order to alleviate what the employes' cars be ac- commodated during normal class Parking Appeals Committee for the (upper campus) parking hours and that during such time perceived as a deteriorating decal he originally neglected to TeHennepe Hands Juniors traffic burdens in the congested parking system. it has beefed up buy. All told, 85 dollars, Fanning area be eased. its rules and regulations, and the minimum. Another modification is that Faculty, as well as students, Over To D.]. enforcement of these, All warnnings in lieu of tickets will changes are a result of repeated are subject to these penalties. by Nancy Rockett will now being all problems and no longer always be issued to first The committee emphasizes The first annual "Changing of questions across the hall to Dean meetings held by the committee eifenders. Previously students last semester. The smart student that these severe regulations are the Guard" w"l' held by Deans Johnson in F202. committing offenses were to the advantag e of the con- TeHennepe and Johnson on A collection of class remarks will pay heed to these changes. allowed two written warnings The Parking Appeals Com- scientious c ar -o w n e r s . Monday afternoon. January 31,in and other symbolic artifacts before being ticketed. First of- Unregistered cars occupy spots Cro Mail) Lounge. 'were presented to Dean Johnson. mittee is made up ri students, fenders may now be ticketed "off faculty, and members of the continued on page five The purpose of the event was to The articies inciuded the the bat" at the discretion of transfer all records of the Jumor "Juniors" desk sign, a box of administration. Tbey are security officers patrolling charged with designing the rules class to Dean Johnson so that the Kleenex, the class mascot (an parking areas. class of '78 will have an extra ape on a string), handcuffs, a pile and procedures needed to The charge for the. e tickets, Kick Your Butts regulate traffic and parking on semester to get into a semor ei green slips acting as current however, has been reduced from campus. This of c?","s~ includes By NANCYSINGER "state of mind." records, and the class skeletoo. registration fees, ticketing, fines, five to three dollars. Dr. Frederick R. Mckeehan, The ritual began with the Owners of cars ticketed for the and towing of cars. director of Student Health Ser· guests partaking in the wine and specific offense of parking an vices at Conn. College has offered cheese intended for. aft~r- Some ri. the "new" rules are unregistered, undecaled car on to pay $10 to any student who 18 ceremony socializing! WIth live really modifications of old ones. campus have more cause for able to stop smoking. Actually, ragtime music playmg in the For example, spaces reserved concern. The committee has this $10 is a Hmoney back" hackgraund. exclusively for staff and for instituted expensive penalties guarantee. Dean Johnson initiated the students have been reap- aimed at such offenders. The newly initiated "kick yoor ritual by explaining that rather portioned. Such reallocations Cars ticketed repeatedly for butts" prolUam at Conn. Collcge !hon puttinll off the shock of were made in accordance WIth want of a parking decal will be is an effort by the Student Health G.R.E's, resumes and other tile view that parking for college towed eif campus by a private -gervice to aid those students who graduation plans, .iuni~rs may employes, including faculty and contractor hired by the school. wish to stop smoking. The now bezin WOlTYlIlIl m their allier staff, was of critical un- The contractor, fortunately program is s~ sessions in an second semester. The trans- portance, and that students . located nearby, will charge a 'ference of records is meant to parking was secondary - more eight week penod. . recovery fee in excess of twenty Uron enrollin2 in the "kick speed up tbe senior process. of a privilege than a right dOllars, before he will yield the your butts" program, the student Next, the Junior class The committee tried, however, towed car. is obliged to pay $10. Each time president, Anne Frank~l, after reserving enough parking In addition, the school will levy the student attends a session, he presented Dean TeHene~ WIth .. spaces for the staff, to allow all a fine of 25 dollars· on the of- will be refwvjed a portion of his a stuffed animal clothed m the '"o other paved areas feasible and fender. money, the refund being the "class of '78" as a td

PlTSDIT Published by the students of Connecticut College Thursday while the College is in session. Information to C().EDITORS-IN-CHIEF, be printed in an issue must be in the Editor's hands by RoseEl1en sanfilippo, Tracy Duhamel the Sunday before the desired inclusion, unless prior arrangements are made. The Pundit Post Office Box is NEWS, Nancy Singer ADVERTISING, Carolyn Nalbandian 1351;there is also a slot in the door of the Pundit office, CONTRIBUTING, Kevin Thompson FEATURES, Beth Pollard Cro 212. Editorial Board meetings are held every SPORTS,AI Goodwin ARTS, Louise Mugar Thursday of publication at6:30 in the Pundit office. GRAPHICS, Jesse Dorin PHOTOGRAPHY, Robert Powell PRODUCTION, Beth Hannes ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~@~@~~~~~~@~~@@@~~@~@~~~~@@~@@~~~~L work Ings of the JournaI. ! Creativity By There are editorial positions open and with enough w turnout, the Journal can once again become an operating force at Conn. The magazine has a respon- : Minority Rule sibility to the college community to be out every semester (If not more offen), and with the power of more Q The Connecticut College Literary Journal, after a two brains working to one end hopefully we will not go z semester decampment, Is scheduled to reappear this ::;) another year without a journa I. IL spring In a format that will "shake people up when It comes out." So says Walter Palmer, editor-In-chlef and establisher of the Journal. He holds that this ussue will be greatly changed from the previous and only Literary Journal published In the SprIng of 1976. Before the conception of the Journal, C.C. had an an- nual Literary MagazIne much different in style: the first Journal was visibly more professlonaI, having the- lormat of a trade literary magazine. Yet the Issue last Spring showed a lack of vitality and scope. COpy EDITOR Palmer says the format of this next Issue will have some controversial alterations. It wili have two sec- CO-FINE ARTS ED. tions; 1J a thematic section which will be primarily IILJSINk:SSEDITOR satirical and humorous, and 2) a section that wlli be WRITERS primarily comprised of community selections. He hopes to include graphic work and photography If financially meeting TONITE (thurs) possible. \n\\\ally the Journal was to be circulated three times a 7:00 year and granted. though the Creative Writing depart- 2nd floor office-era ment has only two professors, there stili remains the YOUR HELP! fact that there are enoughwriters on campus to fill three or more Issues a year. Palmer contends that "Because of the problems with the printers, there have been vague speculations about why the magazine has not been printed. By saying that the journal was not published for legitimate reasons of cost only raises more questions than there are answers SO I would rather that the Spring Issue speak for Itself." The reasons for the Journal's vanishing act has been Plea To The Masses - the printing situation. Last year, It was printed by the Eastern Press, who printed 500caples (their minimum This Monday'S transfer of records from Dean. printing requirement) for a total of $650.The Press then TeHennepeto Dean Johnson was not the only changing Ointinued to send an additional 300 copies at minimal of the guard to occur this semester. Pundit also has gone cost. Sinceapproximately 300copies of the Journal were through an almost complete turnover of its editorial sold at 50 cents apiece, Palmer concluded that this board. method was Inefflclent and chose to find publishers that We are both painfully and annoyingly aware of our would print a smaller quantity of issues. reputation as being unreliable and unthorough; this has He says that about 250Issueswould be better because got to change. Pundit would like to be the kind of paper he couldn't see"paying more money for issuesnot to be that provokes both emotional and intellectual ex- sold.' Until now he has had no reasonable offers and pressionsfrom the college community, but we cannot do Instead of "radically compromising the quality of the this alone. In short we need your help; Pundit is tired of journal," he chose not to have it published. 'listening to complaints and beliyachlng - now we are Early this semester, Jim Stevenson. a sophomore at asking for action. Conn., proposed to organize a monthly student literary There are dozens of untapped sources of talent and newspaper, that would be "a dynamic college paper writers on this campus who for too long have remained which would be accessible to the inspired freshman as In their closets. Stepout and join us In producing a paper weli as the experienced English major:' Because this that will be both informative and entertaining. Working paper would be done regularly on newsprint, more on Pundit, whether you deal with content or production, student work could be circulated around campus and is not only valuable in .thepresent, but it can bean asset this in turn could stimulate more writers-to venture into "In the future job market. print. Theold adage that the people get what they deserve is Since it Is not financlaliy feaSible to print both the truer than this campus realizes. Pundit feels this Journal and the Literary Newspaper, it was suggested campus may not be willing to give more. The proof Is up thatthe Newspaper be inserted into the Journal. Though to you. this is considered a compromise, It would ensure a wider Dante wrote that the hottest places in hell are range in the quantity and styles of writing tha n are reserved for those who in time of great moral crises offered now. Those Interested in helping to form such a maintain their neutrality. Although we are not now in newspaper should contact Stevenson (Park, Box 1254). the midst of anything as traumatic as a moral crisis, As for the Journal. finally the printing enterprise Pundit still doesnot intend to burn in hell. Canyou make seems to be under control and we can expect to see an that same commitment? issue this semester. Tonight, Thursday, there will be an open meeting for students to come and contribute to the '- ,.---~--...------

,• ..-:, _ ,'- J' Be A Housefellow And ·ED See The World by Kevin Thompson "Be a HousefeDow, See the sev~~ ;.maIler gaggles, the end all serve as sources of in- World!" f:' Ulgmo,:" groups and 1... fonnalion; and that's not even Notices have appeared allover theads to count ':" each: Eac~ of considering friends of "":"'plll, once again, alerting the .;: ':.~.sOCI8~ho Wl:ula .like- H~usefellows and friends of faithful that it's that time of year. in . IOn 0 p s, all friends and general rwnor, In my "What time of year?" you ask; ~i~~e Ul::' bo:;: long session in ezperience, they know a lot; but betraymg your innocence: you're as esc can date tries to say they get all the associations be- only a junior transfer, afl:er all . many noble things as he can tween the facts wrong, "ll from Proctor-Silex University U; either think of or has learned Anywsy, wherever the items J> the Mid-west, where you dabbled previously, The Housefellows nod may come from, the point is that Q in journalism and paid to have their heads and look concerned, they're there, on the Night of m your hair streaked. some ventur'!'g n~w and again to Surprises; right there when the -I' % What time of year? Words POUlta question like a gun. Each seals are broken and the nilly 1Il cannot describe, nor verse do candidate endure~ these revels folder with your name on it is m justice; it's when the scramble ~'7tce, the participants are all read. The first reading alone sees !" nt starts, secretly. People who knew but e:e lhe b~lcon~htlIDearound many, if not most, of the "ll not the color of their Th pay I IS e same. aspirants down in flames like Jap c: Housefellow's eyes' folks h en! generally when it's least Zeros. z couldn't tell Marg Watson f;;'~ con~ement, the aspiring Fellow Then the fun starts. Everyone 2 Oakes Ames; all of these, all now me s a present Fellow .for an there, of course, is a patron with :-4 smile happy "Howdy dos" and hour long tete-a-tete. TIlls con- a list of clients whose names he's use Q-tips, eludes the Side-show; and now pushing. It all depends on who W "Tl "Be a Housefellow." That's the ::otima shows us the High.er c.an get the most support for his m never-failing signal that the (t ystenes: ~IS IS It; an m- !lst; It'S a lot like plea III th 1Il distribution of largesse is in the ervtew Wl. ,e Dean of student bargaining, really, and therein c: cards again. Think abont it; how Whatever-lSn t-~cadeJnl~s her- lies the proof (if any were J>, many Housefellows can you think -self. One considers life, and needed) that the image of the 1Il "'U of that could've gotten elected? muses on tne, Ial1U1~s. or oU': ~ - "smoke fill~d room" is every bit -< 5' How many do you suppose could reers and one s self, in the. m- as All-Amencan as apple pie. We ... e get re-elected? Actuall what erview you talk about smling. all know what goes on in them' ...- 0' we're talking about is Co~'s one The latter portl~n of the it's part of our cultural heritag~, < fraternity' very exclusive and process IS far more mteresting; Eventually, the letters go out ~ seleel, in'deed! Admittance by ~e nocturnal caucusing at the on little cat feet; the post office • ~ secret ballot only, just like one of r':~~ont of Campus Safety. looks like Candid Camera renm. _ those swank London gentleman's ears' are served, for mouth and as people troop In, open their clubs you read about sometimes' .. ~ aU the devoted paladins envelopes and lose control of College Photographer Ted Hendrickson I'm surprised they don't have";' )Omm\\apoollngtheir findings Into their faces. But for the body oHlelaltle. man to\tie w\lo na.e to , We an \mdentand. of. c.ourae ~. One toll.\e'l'. oue c:anoO&..dlt.e::. \We \u ~1ae .. A".,... al: '1lIleE"J \ Photography: . ~bat Housete~ws~e lOfty and the~\C::~~; ..~~ o~~ ~.:~~ ...~ unportant folk, one Just does not each filed to begm this parade the back page of the Campus ~lc;;;t suc~ plwn to any Tom and whatever the various m: Communicator (under News- . ,or ry.... e un~nJtand, IJIJ terv1ewenr may havejotted duwn makers?); 04.Board of A 'Legitimate Art well, th._ the seJectwn process, about you as you chanted HousefeUowstor 1977-78. ., curricula in an effort to meet though 10 the hands of a few, is ' by Ted HendricllsoD student interest and challenge equitable; that it is responsible, the~ to exercise their pe,r- though secret; that it inevitably Ever since Nicephore Niepce ceptlons and set them down in a places dormitories in the best first successfully made an image medium that is both hands possible. " of the world through the actions democratically within nlost An article of this sort is very Ii light and chemistry alone in people's technical ability' and vulnerable, of course. I applied to I 1826, photography has been a elusiveiycomplex in its structure be a Housefellow, and I am not subject of differing opinion, of meaning. one. Many people will say that Sir John Herschel; who gave us Photography derives its ex- that elljllainsit, that this is Bitter the term 'photography', ex- pressive potential from the very Grapes again. Many people, claimed, "It's a miracle''', when properties formerly used -to though, are simple; many others he first saw the wonder Iinature detract from the possibilities of are dead, So whal? I am not dead imaging herself with absolute artistic use. The instrwnentality 'andI am not a Housefellow, but I fidelity. We do not have to look of the camera, the selective am curious. far pastits invention, however, to process of visualizing, the con-' I am curious about the process see the shining miracle tarnish nections of time and place to the that puts this sweet and status- somewhat under disputes over photographic image are all smeared position into certai'n patents, discovery claims and concepts to be used to advantage hands as opposed to certain publication rights. by the photographic artist in his others. A look at the structure of A far more lasting and con- search for personal elljlression the process may help us fathom troversial area of contention has through camera work. it; again it may not: it all been the idea of photography as a The question for Connecticut de~ds on how much of it is fine art. It would be impossible College is not so much if the to meet the eye. for me to trace the history of this photogrsphy should be taught, . ere are tW? parties to the debate with any thoroughness but what should be the chOice; there IS the relgDUlg here, but readers may refer to relationship of this insuuction to J. Board of Housefellows and there BealL"IlOntNewhall's History of the Art Department. The present is Marg ..Which of the parties. has Phologrsphy From 1839 to the status of photography here is as a more weight Ulthefinal deCISion? , measured cadences to the tune of e is alway. a surprise, Present Day for an excellent CQllege Course, offering one ; Co',lveniently, the process itself "Let Us All Shoulder Our usually a shock. Certainly, ex- review of the question. section per semester, falls mto two sections; much like. cellent Housefellows emerge In America, it was perhaps the Responsibilities And Dwell It would seem that integrsting a piece of Harris refectory garlic each year; people whose doon efforts of Alfred Steiglitz at the it within the structure of the Art bread falls into two (or more) Together. " It's not what!s in the folder that are open to people they like and to end of the nineteenth and Department would provide for sections at a touch, not cnmchy people they don't like; beginning of the twentieth cen- C01IDts; it's whatever's in the superior coordination of efforts as the baker perhaps D81vely HouseleDows who indeed manage tury that finally brought the heads that do the counting. Now between photography and other supposed it :would be, but limp to serve as focal points for their conviction that photography media, a legitimization of the and. pastellke. The. process you get it. Ever cross swords with t any of those folks, ever? Think donns, who keep peace in their could be true to itself as a graphic course in tenns of art credit for consistS of what we nught label house. K.B. and Branford, for medium and still concern itself they'll forget about that as art involvement and a sense of a the "Investigative Period" and they're deciding whether to give example, are fortunate dorms I with the issues of art. This idea more complete ;"lation between ;the "Night of Surprises." The the job to you or to their this year. Not every dorm is so steadily gained momentum until the art program of the college .first of these halves is subdivided fortl8Iate, however; nor is there the virtual explosion of activity in girlfriend? Not just that, either; and the activities of the art world yet agam, as LeVl-strauss insistS you know what they say about any recourse for you if your art photography during the last itself, into which the college will it must be, into two ~?re HousefeDow turns out to be decade. The attention afforded you.know-who knowing be graduating both participating elementary partlcles: the In- everything about everyone, It Typhoid Mary or Altila the Hun. photography by all segments of and observing individuals, It is 'vestigation by the HousefeDows" isn't strielly true, of course, hut The point is not, however, the' art world' today is hard to grstifying that the Art Depart- and a corresponding in- there is some substance to the whether the present system miss and resubstantiates ment has recognized this and ,vestigation by Miss Watson. worl

screen for any signs of trouble. vould only be used bY half of the lII: by Willer Palmer ;:) Then be removed bis binoculars drivers. The result of this con- o The cily: New London around his neck, fusion was a request for more IL The story you are about to read from the ca:: the north window security guards, for the purpose UI deals witb mature tbemes. jllId ::,ove':tooted the Complex, . of enforcing parking regulations. ell Reader discretion is advised. The wbic ov~ f elQlOrience" Also, a new hard line tow truck c( names have been cbanged to 1mowmg ron: ~~ policy was announced, because of lL I""otecl my Pontiac. wh:~'Umsth~ Source smiled. the escalating' number of And wel'he should. In only a lawbreakers' who parked in ::: 8:46 a.m, A cbill wind wbisUed .... year ;be had transformed a.small fac~ty spaces on weekends. . througb tbe city! driving the I.CY tiberal arts college into a bill city Urbanization was now well Ul - rsin with fierce Intensity. A glint >- metropolis. And along with it, the gear. And, the ~ource was wellm lII: ol sun filtered through tbe grey c( sky suggesting lillie relief from former handful of geriatric control In Fetruary of 1977, he ;:) Geritol addicts known as played his trump card. lII: the' cold snap whicb gripped tbe uPinki "were replaced by q Sources in the Goyemment lD region. A few wearY pedestrians, UI cracke~ack police unit of over Department link security to the IL already late, trudged onward with unnerving determmallon. 150 with a new beadquarters in'a famous Valentine's Day Heat ... Eacb was an isolated unit, ~ive underground complex Riot, when an anonym~us ,.: concerned with the few feet of known as COLOSSUS. bomber destroyed the entire is pavement in front, and maybe Indeed, the Source bad mucb to heating system of the Complex z thougbts of transferring to U. of be proud ol. His methods were during a prolonged cold snap. ;:) quite simple but diabolically Enraged students, wearmg lL Miami. Yet these unfortunate citizens effective. The cbanges began nothing but bathrobes and wool were ~ot entirely alone in their immediately after his arrival at socks, then to.. over President f.l INTERROGATION CHAMBeR treacberous plight. Indeed, a pair the former Conn. College, sin~~ Ames's office for a week .until ol eyes watched over them, as renamed Des Moines East. His repairs were made. 'I'his incident a £LEVATOR TO SAFETY CHA(lIBER well as over tbe entire city. Ii!" .first move was to declare thattbe was cited as the main reason code name - the Source. His campus would be "open," that is, that a security guard was not molto - "You bave a friend in anyone could enter uncbecked at stationed on every floor, as well the Tower." any hour. Next, a request to in- as in every furnace room. . ~~COL05SUS" High above the turgid city, crease the number of security In order to accommodate tbis from within the .recenUy can- guards soon followed, to keep growing police force, the central structedguard tower, an ominous track Of the locals who were said headquarters, COLOSSUS, was presence scanned tbe radar to running around campus built, but very liltle is known "Hterally unched

New London Shorts "II Grotoa bDfld However, the U.S. Oc- MoId correct more than lOll fire "11 ~ attack. nuclear sutmarines are mechanical irritant, saying that violations including several <. ~ Included inthe Fiscal 1978federal it should be guarded against by serioos ones, which had been !II e- budget proposed to Congress protective clothing for eyes, face, ciled in a 1961 fire marshal's "II --..:~.;;:,_:::::~;;; -e January 17. head and hands. report but never ordered C ...... ;:>,,<;: __ - ~ Congressman Christopher J. It has been urged by a remedied Z ~ Dodd (D-Conn.) said $1.7 billlon pathologist for tbe National The most serious is the lack of !2 = ts proposed for construction of Cancer Institute that fiberglass proper escape routes from the :-l - tsowllng auey- TranSfOrmed into dance studio IWo of the new ballistic missile be treated with as much caution botel rali garden. Fire Marshal w -submarines and for purcbase of as asbestos. Joseph Venditto has ordered the ionglead time items to prepare OSHA does not now have eleventh floor roli garden closed for construction of other Tridents standards dealing specifically until these escape routes are Alley Ailey in later years. furnished To with fiberglass, however, by Nlua Sadowsky using the newly renovated dance Exact figures for construction proposed standards are being Snow, 800W, and thunder? OvertherecentJanuarybrealt, studio as a game room. Ii the attack submarines were prepared by the National In- The bli2zard of 1977which bad the bowling alleys in the Cozier- Ms. Sokalsky sees the game not available, although they are stitute of Occupational Safety been predicted for Friday night, Williams student center were room as being more lavish than expected to cost more than about and .Health, which will be January 28, did not materialize, ...- removed and the space was the present game facilities, and $250 million each, Mr. Dodd said recommended to the OSHA. bowever, Connecticut was hit .... converted into a d~ce studio. hopes to have the pool tables, pin- Presently, Electric Boat N.L. Social Service with a rare winter thunderstorm. According to COnnie Sokalsky, ball machines and vending Division of General Dynamics fonds Increased In Watenord, the home of Cro's director, the bowling alleys machines all located there, as Corp. of Groton, Conn., is the only The New London City Council, Lloyd Franklin of 60 were "dead, wasted space" and well as tables for cards or shipyard in the country building after listening to a consultant's Bloomingdale Rd. was struck by the conversion of the alleys to a backgammon. She also hopes to Tridents and is the major con- warning that it begin to sever its lightning at about 7:15 p.rn. dance studio is an adequate, bave the archery range con- tractor for SSN 688's. ties with social service agencies Franklin said the house was although temporary, solution to verted to an extra meeting room Worken exposed 10 in the city, approved about $1.3 s!ruck outside the kitchen. "It hit the problem concerning lack of in Crozier-Williams with dangerous Fiberglass million in community develop- right in the l\llmer of the kitchen space in Cro. perhaps additional use' for the Shipyard workers who handle ment spending next y,ear for and swung the tup board doors The long range plan, as room as a classroom during the fiberglass at General Dynamics- social services. open, blew most Ii the dishes out outllned by Connie Sokalsky, day. Electric Boat are not required to The city has hired the services Ii the cupboard and ripped would be more beneficial to all The actual renovation of the use protective equipment such as Ii the United Way to assess the plaster from the ceiling," parties concerned This plan bowling alley as a dance studio goggles, gloves or respirators, a city's approach to social services Franklin said includes the dance department's involved the removal ofthe lanes, company spokesman said under the community develop- "It also started a fire in the ~ove to a renovated Palmer the disposal of the equipment, ment program. basement which luckily my son Library, and the space presently and the laying Ii a new floor. Butts Cont, put out," stated Franklin who used by the dance department to Also the doors had to be changed' discussions. rather than lecture::s wasn't home at the time 01 the be used as an auxiliary gym. as they were not fire doors. on tbe dangers of smoking. occurrence. Other tiUtematives in ceo, as Ms. Sokalsky hopes to bave the He also stated three r... na tor the \mtlOrtanCe of the '''tW:k ,,_ proposed in this plan, are 811 final long, range plan tOT ~ ft~ ownem \\aN~ bu.tta .. 'pr0K,n.U\ aa «atbered from. "QI1iIl.1l\. a 'bIl.~ 'lew ~ ~~ Q\. extension Ii the Cro Bar to in- renovations in Croziel'-WiUiams a survey of students' views on tb:e _my,. clude the present pool room, and completed by the fall of 197~. Conn. College campus. Complalnts have been made According'to these surveys, e>qJeDBi",,_that the registraUonEzc_ve.(rfees __are too almost an of those students who are smokers want to be E!K"- could be B CSUBe o£ UDlicensed Beats Job Huntint! smokers; rooghly !IO per cent parking. . The committee maintains that by Jessie Dorin Last year's recipients, Ken have quit at one time; and 54 students emressed a desire to be the COBt of the entire system, For those students who won't Crerar and. Scott Vokey, defined involved in a smoking cessanon including posting stop signs, be traveling through Europe' or their internships as "rewarding program. paying officers to pstrol parking sailing the Caribbean, summer's and educational experiences," Mekeehan, also. in sym· areas, keeping such areas sal'- approach brings the tiresome and The LWV is a volunteer pathizing with smokers, listed viceable and free of snow, often frustrating ordeal of job organization. Their involvement. various reasons why a student publishing maps depicting hunting. ·runs the gamut from ~n- would be hesitant to become I alJoUod parking areas, and other However if one is a Conn.· vir onmental issues to m~ involved in a program such as costs justify the admiUedly high College ju:Uor, the Connecticut ternational relations. "If you ''kick your butts." Lazrus Takes A Dive fee. .. League of Women Voters (LWVl have the initiative, you can work Fear of failure, fear of the By roughly approXImating offers a unique summer op- on anything," stated Ken. unknown (a cigarette is a By MICHAEL HASSE costs based on tbeir own portunity. . familiar friend to many) and fear On January 18th, three small specialized knowledge, rather The Morrisson Internship Ii suffenng Withdrawal symp- pipe leaks in Lazrus' living room thai by using an empirical coot- Program, limited to Conn. toms (personality change, weight spilled a buge amount of water accounting system to balance College students, enables two gain) were the three most but damage 1!8S minimal. revenues and cosls, the c0m- juniors to spend the summer common reasons he .stated. According to Eugene M. mittee guages the necessary working at the natlOn~1 In concluding hIS Introductory Richter Assistant Director of registration fee. headquarters of the LWV. m lecture, .Mckeehan stated the Physicai Plant, the leaks, located The new regulations went into Washington, D.C. Each ,:"clplent goal of the program, aside fr~m in a baseboard radiator adjacent operation Monday, Jan. 31. also receives a $1200 sllpend to smoking cessation, as the ability to the outside wall, were probablY These, as well s other long- cover eight weeks of travel and to question oneself as to the a result Ii freezing and ex· standing rules are outllned In a living expenses. reasons why 0,"-, smokes. U one pansion. This would normally pamphlet recently distriblted to The internship is named for can answer this question ~ have been avoided DYa closely the campus via mailbox. Ems Mary F. Morrisson, a founder of conquer or subatttute something monitored heat log main~ed Copies are at the Central Services the LWV, an early suffragette, else for this need, hopefully the by the Campus Safety Depart- office in Cro. and trustee of Conn. College: cigarettes will soon become a ment and Physical Plant, when The Parking Appeals C0m- Applications may be obtained crutch of the past. lbe college is not in session. mittee must sulmit all proposed in Mr. Churchill's offIce m Mckeehan deems the ''kick Richter speculated that the regulations to Prsident Ames for Fanning. THEY MUST BE yo::.;-butts" program as an un- extended cold weather and high authorization. In addition to COMPLETED AND RETUR- portant factor in heli>~ the winds coold have caused the implementing rules and NED BY 5:00 P.M. ON THUR- smoker ''kick the bablt." The pipes next to the outside wall to regulations governing campus SDAY FEBRUARY 3RD. THIS . h student willieam to question why freeze and still show no parking sad traffic, the c?'l'" IS 'THE ABSOLUTE· Interns may choose whlc he smokes, receive suggesti""."to discrepancy in their temperature mittee lisleIls to all appropriale DEADLINE. departroent they wish to work change his pattern of smok~, readings, taken in a different ""peals. These may be general The application includes for. h attain ego support from peers m area. complaints about the workinllll of several short essays followed by Scott did independent researc the same situation, ~ be m- Physical plant personnel have lbe system, or specific protests an interview by the Momsson for the Cities-Urban CnslS, while volved in a long follow-up $Ice replacl!d several pumps about tickets recieved Committee to be held Feb. 8. ThIS Ken worked in the League:s program in order to avoid a back- and valves as a safety Members of the committee internship is not based solely on Government Department. Ken s include Mark Banchik, Greg main areas of involvement were slide. . precaution, altbollllh these bave For those students who WIShto not been deemed as the cause of McKeon, Glen Asch, Sheryl academic standing... . I D bates Yeary Walter Brady, Ben Recipients of the mternship the Presidentla e., be involved in the program and the incident. travel to Washington, D.C. dunng, campaign finance, congre5§lOnal did not attend the introduct.J~.a 31 ______1IIIiI FINEARTS MARY FRANK Displavs Womanly Theme Beckmann, and also dancer- KlmLewis and shapes which together bring ~ "Sensual, serene SCUlp;ure," oat the full emotional and visual choreographer Martha Graham. "Poetical, Metaphorical, In- content. The exposure of dance was undoubtedly a major influences W terior," flAbout Women as a Her sculptures, made of fired ~ Sexual Being" are among the clay, are beautifully suited to the in her concept of the hwnan body in motion. Her art also reflects IL titles which can now be seen in the Other pieces include .multi- Rodin and Degas. Ili: Manwaring Gallery of Curnmings sided relief figures, larger faces, Since then her work has ap- peared in many shows c( until Feb. II. and drawings on clay which ~ Ms. Frank's terra cotta reveal the delicacy of her work. throughout the country including several one-woman shows at the OIl sculptures and beautiful They are complex and tightly put zabriskie Gallery where her III watercolors do more than ex- together but the passion con- IL press the feelings, form, and tained within them gives an equal sculptures and drawings are ... movement of the subject per- sense of freedom and presently on exhibit. ~ vading her work - that

by Chris Zingg first "solo" effort, the Alessi If you're a record buyer - and "Avenging Annie", culled from who isn't - you're probably brothers exhibit a continuing his second l.p. For the three aware that, in the last few years, penchant for melody. The album years that followed Pratt is centered around their vocal the market has been flooded with remained mUSicalI'Y un- harmonies, all done in a Hall and an abundance of new music and productive in the midst of an Oates style. artists. Well, it is the people age emotional crisis. Later in 1976 ten to thirty that buy most of this .Pr att re-emerged emotionally" material and consequently, rock, "Michael Franks - The Art of Intact. In the same year he re- soul, and much of the current jazz Tea" (Warner Bros.) Imagine a released his second album, went has become highly profilable. singer with a voice reminiscent of on a successful national tour, and Donovan placed in a Kenny ':::::-:::-::~~=-:------_ This deluge, like everything released a new album called got to be Lofgren. who slill helieve (and else, has its advantages and its Rankin atmoslilere. The effect is "Resolution." The title alludes to prove) that happy music can light, jazzy, and mellifluous. The disadvantages. The advantages Pratt's decision to break out of "Geoff Muldaur - Motion" heal. It's only appropriate that Instrumentation provided by include the buying public's new the insecurity that caused his (Warner Bros) Maria's ex- we end our survev of albums that :- awareness and openness to most of the Crusaders, plus such three-year hibernation. The husband tries again. He's no COl well known session musicians as album, which ranges from gentle major talent but at least he en- m musical styles and trends, as well didn't make it with The Sons '" as better musicianship through John Guerin and Dave Sanborn love songs to energetic rockers joys himself. If you don't buy this is easy going and tastefully don~. because, after ten years of recognition he deserves. the self-consciously flattering ;a "Ned Doheny - Hard Candy" ~ecordcovers, seems to be totally .Jazz Mass -< With this in mind and with 1976 just behind us I thought it might (Columbia) Another one of the In control of, and aware of, the -... be worth while to compile a list of California Whizz Kids (Browne unage he profects. To this end, Souther, Ronsladl, Eagles), th;'; ::: reviews of some of the albums Palmer surrounds himself with a by Nancy Neldltz various clubs and taverns f that came out last year. These smger-songwrtter steps out with bevY.!J talented musicians, Paul' Kn f ·ll throughout New York City. He albums, despite critical acclaim, his second album. The sound on nolably Litlle Feat, who provide Harkness Chap0P ~to p\aap~b1s at also frequently accompanies this one is fuller I compared with him with the funky sound that he did not succeed commercially. . . .e y. own dancetS at the Atnencan Deuce his first, and it features all of the so obv;~usly enjoys. A slick ~ composition tor the Vl8nO •. FeSiva\. b..eft .. Conn Colle&! And here it comes. aforementioned artists plus record. ~anddrumstb\sSundaY. 'Feb. dlJirln&\he lN1nln.et'.' 2 "Nessi" (A&M) This is an . The album . ,The Jazz 'Mass, CNated. 'D'Y ~ album by two becthers Bi!Jy and . eludes th..Q ~nt.....JDngle. "A -- "Nils Lofgren - Cry Tough" The noted musician-composer Knopf, has been performed Bobby Alessi, who former Iy Love of Your Own" which (A&M) Lofgren first received will he accompallled by his wife, several times at the college with constituted half of a group known Doheny co-authored with AWB's notice on Neil YOWJg's "After Clare Johnson,. a professional great success. Knopf bas as Barnaby Bey. Bye released Hamish Stuart. The Goldrush." He has since dancer who will perform a enhanced the spirit of the mass two albums in '73 and '74 on the never quite broken through on his modern dance along with the jazz with his intetpretation of jazz Atlantic label which, like the "Andy Pratt - Resolution" own. In his music, Lofgren can be ~s, and the Harkness Chspel while slill maintaining the words Alessi album, received a lot of (Nemperor) Andy Pratt first delicate but he can also cut loose. Cholr. .. . and music of the liturgies. This is attention from the press but little made a name for himself in 1973 If you want to see a future star Knopf, currently hVIDg m an eJPerience that should not be while he's still a future star, it's Greenwich VHlage, plays at rniased. "om, public On M ~~~ d ., F Ar: Let the Asian Club give you a free trip to the Far East. Come to Asia Night, Tuesday, Feb. 15from 8- 11in Cro Main Lounge. Various Asian dishes will be served amidst slides, Oriental music, and other ~rheArea Eastern attractions. In IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD AN- EXHmmON NOUNCEMENT: Limited openings remain on CFS Feb. I-March I - Eastern Conn. Slate College, "Graphics by accredited Spring 1977Academic Year Programs Robert Mangan." J. Eugene Smith Library, Willimantic. Library hours. (456-2231ext. 303) commencing Spring Trimester. Early acceptance Feb. I-April 17 - Mystic seaport, R.J. SChaefer Building, is now open for Fall '77, Winter, Spring '78 or Full Mystic. "The Past in Focus: Early Photographs of Mystic by Year '77-'78 in Moscow, Salamanca, Paris, Dljon, E.A. Scholfield 1865-1912."Daily 9 a.m-e p.m.. Florence, Perugia, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Feb. I-March 12 - WillJam Benton Museum, UConn, Storrs. Vienna, Geneva, England for qualified applicants "Oscar Kokaschka, Literary and Graphic Works." Mon.-8at. 10 in languages, all subjects inc!. int'l law, business. a.m.-4:3O p.m. Sun. 1-6 p.m. Feb. 1-10- Jorgensen Auditorium Gallery, UConn, Storrs. All students in good standing eligible - Freshmen, "Works by Alumni of tbe University of Connecticut." Mon.-Fri. Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Grads. Good faculty Ilh'i. Sat. & Sun. 1:3lh'i:3O. references, selt-motiviation, sincere interest in Feb. 1-11- Connecticut College, Sculpture and Drawings by study abroad, int'l cultural exchange count. more Mary Frank, New York. Manwaring Gallery, Cummings. Mon.- with CFS than grade point. For applicatlons- Fri. 8:30-5:00. Feh. 1-21_ Lyman Allyn Museum, New London. "Americans information: CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY-AY Abroad," sketches of Europe by American 19th century artists. ADMISSIONS DEPT N-216 S. State-Box 606-Ann Tues.-8at. 1-6. Sun. 2-5. Arbor, MICH. 48107(313)622-5575. TIlEATRE If you have a song on your mind that you're Feb. 4&5 _ "George M," a musical. U.S. Coast Guard dying to sing out and you're female, Conn O1ords Academy, Leamy Hall Auditorium. 8:00 p.m. inviles you to audition for their four-part, close MUSIC harmony singing group. Tryouts begin Tuesday, Feb. 3 - Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Aldo Ceccato, con- Feb. 8. For a good time contact Claire, 443-4015, ductor. Palmer Auditorium, Conn. College. 8:30 p.m. Box 65, or Connie, 447-2868,Box 1268. Feb. 3 - Bill Slaines, folk singer and guitarist. Cro Student Center, Conn. College. 8:30 p.m. ATTENTION WRITERS: A MEETING OF THE Feh. 8 _ Cleveland Orchestra. Jorgensen Auditorium, U. of CONN. COLLEGE LITERARY JOURNAL WI LL BE Conn., Storrs. 8:15 p.m. HELD TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. IN THE STUDENT . Feb. 12 - Eastern Connecticut Symphony, Victor Nonnan, GOVERNMENT ROOM. PLANS FOR THE SPRING USiCdirector.Conte, violin & Feldman, cello. Works by Br:)- rns and Dvorak. Scanlon Auditorium, New London High School, lSSUE WILL BE· DISCUSSED. EVERYONE IN- U1New _London. 8:30 p.m. (442-2557) . TERESTE;DSHOULD ATTEND. - Students Act Up At

~ Na tio ngley '£kl!J!J!!! thl!!~,ti1'!J.f!~e c By LINDA FOSS lIu& lype of work for a living. atmoslilere ISso open thaI you re III Each .emester. several "AtNTI.discip1ine .. emstobe not afr..= to ~ r~, ~a:~ III student. from Conn. College a key wo~" Nan7 ~::.~ ::~ one ':.t~a~iful C attend the National Theater The expenences 0 ...., .:rth:NTI It. I_ C lnIlilule at the Eugene O'Neill taugbtthem what to elIpecl from thing. about fo'" • ':..d""':' IL Memorial Theater Center in thealer and bow to work under nmg process r ~h y, , Waterford. A total of thirty pre ...... e. Nancy Kery added, N~cy Kerr "!'y. . er ex- l:: 8lUde.a lled in this "Thealer is not a nine-te-five penences in different fields has ~ pro~ ~e.::; the variOllS existence. You have to be willing made her much more aware as > aspects of the thealer and to get a to push yourself. Then. you an actor. : taste of professional theater life. realize that you can 00 .~ much Th~d tourfi~th:.;~O~ :~: ::l The studenls are mostly college more than you thought. some r I. a 0: e and come from allover the A semester at NTI consists of student. at NTI. The schedule on IIlI lIIl t Although most of the 10 weeks of clas .... two or three the r~d tour ISa full one. WIthan III =~int sled in acting weeks of rehearsal. and a two- average of one show every other u. IIOme a.:-:e ~volved I~ week road tour which all 30 night. at colleges. prep schools. , ... . . and the fields of students participate in. and high schools. SometlID~s they t:: =~d .et design. and All of the courses al NT! are ended WIth a performance in a Q lighting Not all of the par- theater-oriented, The four baste New York theater. Z tic' ant~ are theater majors. In courses that all students must After 12 weeks of exposure to ~ facT some of the students whose take are Acting. Directing. the many different aspects of interests are in the techoical Costume Design. and Set Design. th~terlIfe. the students ex- aspects of theater never acted Inaddition to these, students can penence first hand the life of a bemre the went to NTI. lake eleclives in Voice. Speech. professwnal. Nancy Katz ex- Nancy latz and Nancy Ken'. Puppetry., Movement. and p1amedthattheroadtourtea!,hes t Conn .tudent. who went to Playwnghtmg, Last semester an tjJe .tudents what It really means ~ for a .emester feel that their elective in Radio was added. to get themselves up for a show. , a't 'the O'Neill The teacher. at NTI are At the end of the road tour,the experIences . 'd d t t NT! d ek ' Theater' have helped them to visiting professwnal actors an stu en sa, spen a we ,m decide what they want from technicians, some of wh0J.'l are New York seemg plays. meetmg theater and whether or not they well known in theater CIrCles. professwnal actors, backstage. t to continue with it. Nancy Classes are small and most of the and Vlsitmg teleVIsIon studios. ::. commented, "NTI helped stu~ents' work is on. individual the Metropolitan. Opera, and me to answer a lot of questions, proJecls. Through thIS type of costume deSIgl1,ers s.hops. The about what I want to do in program. students are forced to New York week ISthe final step!" theater." participate in every aspect of discovermg, what a career m The schedule at the National theater. theater IS like. . Theater Institute is hectic.' The Exposure to differenl aspects The expenences of th~ slud~nt. NT! students learn set design lltudenl.a otten put in an IP.b.our of tbeater and to different, at NT1 are bi8b.ly mdiVlduallZed. dQ st.ar\.\n& w\th e-ze'Eciaes at. prOtesaiona within the tbeata- Nancy Kerr saul~ "Each p~rso~ "l". LU\.. '1b\a b.~ \0 a'tlf;nr 1IlHIInLIM\ to'l' bo~ v.ifta \0 De one of. &Eta d1fferent tblnp out of. It. -$- Aert_ .... aI. \.be~" '\he\r 'lnO" a\p\tl.c.an\. e1- Some graduates of. the National 'Q'leJ .....m. tae.e \n vrotaa\ona\ per\encea at NTl. 'Nancy Katz. Theater Institute decide to work and to di.cover whether or pointed out, "The program helps pursue a career in theater. and A Dancer's Feelings some eventually decide that they '*'n't like acting alter all. Nancy Katz said that a large part ofher experience at NT! was modem, ballet. and jazz, to .. If-discovery. What all students by Janet Martin improvisation, .composition, ( get from NTI, however, is a "Pace yourseH." With these repelory. ethnic dance. and film, realistic look at life in words of caution. Martha Myers. They also include' music, professional theater. Dean of the American Dance anatomy-kinesiology. effort and Festival. greets 300 dance shape, massage, yoga, and students to Conn College each stagecraft. This broad range of swnmer during her round of learning experiences makes the Go Ask meetings on the eve of the first Festival a tremenoous resource day of classes. of energy and ideas. The wise will try to heed her The concentrated exposure to Oakes words. even though they often many innovative ideas is an EdItor'.' note - In an attempt to seem impossible to follow in the important supplement to the increase coiDinllnications-on·th~ midst of the demanding schedule winter dance program at Conn campus and make the Ad- of classes, rehearsals, per- College. Anatomy-kinesiology ministration more responsive to formances. films. and leclures and effort-shape are two areas the needs and desires of the that is the norm during the six that the dance department students. Pundit has decided to week summer school of the cannot afford to offer courses in. The Coming run a weekly column entitled "Go American Dance Festivaf. but which are referred to con- ask Oakes." The level of intense activity stantly in technique composition Beginning with next week's and the swnmer heat often leave and teaching classes during the Of Cummings issue. the column will be divided students e:a:hausted by dinner. winter term. by PaUy McGow1ul which time financing will cOOle into two parts. The first part will Appetites disappear at the Besides the elIperience of in- It'. been called everything from his estate. be comprised of a question and moment when it is most crucial to ten.. learning shared by 300 from 'that building next to Originally. art and music answer session with the eat in order to keep' strength and people dedicated to the same Palmer,' to just the 'white. kind classes had to be held wherever President; the questions will energy up. The importance of Ms. field, the Festival holds more Iipointy building'. Prof. WillIsm there was available space. Art come from the campus com- Myer's warning to get enough individual meanings for some. Meredith called it a "Hall Ii sl1Xlioowere on the top floor of munity at large. If yOII bave 8lly sleep and eat properly hecomes For one dancer. it has been the Making." We call it Cummings Bill Hall, sculpture was done in questions, complaJnts, or eon· apparent as the weeks progress chance to study modem dance Art Center. the basement Ii Thames. and cems !bat you would Uke Mr. and fatigue and tension in the technique with Nancy Meehan Director of DevekJ[ment, John many music cJasses'were beld In Ames Ie address blm.elf to. dancers build. paving the way to and different forms of avant- Delmold, outlined a !aiel iustory Holmes HalL please mall them to Pundit. PO possible injury and illn.... garde music with Kirk Nurock. Iithe art center. The"coocept of The architect of the actual I:lSL He is anticipating some For most aspiring dancers. Another found that shared an art cenler came as early as structure was Gordon- Bunshafl, teU2hies solet·s not let him down. however. the attractions of the Iilysical e:a:haustion often teeaks the 193O's,when then Pre.ident of who designed in Cummings, a The second half of the column Festival far outweigh the '*'wn barriers between people. the Colfege. Katherine Blunt "building within a building." will deal with student; faculty. Iilysical fatigue. Over the years and leading to friendships that compiled a list Ii facilities the The central core - Dana Hall and .taff responses to an issue the Festival 'has created an en- otherwise would not have for- College .hould have. Not until - and the 230 seat Oliva lecture related question which Pundit vironment in which the dance med. The opportunities to see 1969. however. were the art and hall tucked beneath. is wrapped will choose. A roving Pundit student can explore and ex- performances by major com- music departments under one by the building's studioo... minar reporter will be scouring the perience many aspects of the panies, or to work with major rod. and classrooms, offices, music campus for interesting and dance world. choreographers add to the lure The largest doDallon lor the practice rooms, libraries, provocative comments. Students usually take four for others. building came from Joanne Tour workrooms, and storage The succ ... or failure Ii this courses that are distributed over Whatever the reason. students Cummings (class of 1950)and her facilities. column depends largely on this three main sections: technique; of dance from all parts of the .husband Nathan. who is better Cummings' galleries campus' degree of activism- improvization, composition, and country and aU levels of training known as Mr. Sarah Lee. The periodically display works by Pundit is merely a servant to that repelory; and related areas. come each swnmer to participate co!!e~e will not receive Cum- both students and faculty as well .spirit. So let·s get going and let The courses range from in what has been known as ''the JDInCs' 1l'!1 ~~ ~~ ~death, ~ as visiting artisls. WI" voice. be h~d.., " ~-,f, traditional techni!lue. classes in mecca of modem dance." ....Uo':. ',.1.\::;'..1" b:l.,I;; ~ ,..,\~~.l J ------

Beating Off With ConnArtists

closing IDJDlber, "Riana," comes By STEWART LYONS once again. She and Larry have from Fleetwood Mac. Despite their t4l and coming plans for forthcoming : engagements at Rudy's and the This semester lbe Glitter Band Cl name, Buster Highmen and the may do some high school prom In Penetrators promises to be a Chapel Basement. Larry has just gigs and they have a standing Z driving force in the world of Cor.n started classical piano lessons 'which he bopes will supplement dfer at Rudy's. Where z College rock, jazz, and folk really wants to play is at dorm bands. his knowledge of keyboard theory !" an d provide a backbone for their parties. One member d the band B.H. and the P.s is a recently added that those parties have 'V found rock group consisting of act. C From the hwnble beginnings of gone downhill with the ·z Pete Florey on a Fender Fretless replacement d live bands with Precision bass, John Muller and a Scarsdale High band, the two 2 original members of lbe Glitter records and tapes. Josh Lyon on lead guitar, Scott On the obituary side of the :t Band, Keith Ritter and Sim w Stevenson on the drwns, and musical news, "YMF," a well pascal Isbell handles the lead Glaser, have brought their talents and fortunes a long way. established jazz band, rolled over singing chores. and croaked after Bill Morrison, These dudes, better known as The Glitter Band is concentrating the bass player, graduated last the uFearlessly Flying Five," on changing their image as a folk semester ..Before its death, YMF have been together since the group to a dancing, party-type was cOlllj!Olledofguitarist Roger beginning of last semester. They rock band Although Sim and Keith have Blanc; Bill Morrisoo. on bass; hope to have enough material in John Bralley on tenor, alto, and their repertoire to gig. around been playing together for many years, Sim did not start thinking soprano saxophone and Lex Feb. 20. Richardson on drwns. It was not The B.H. and P.S have been about organizing a potentially great band until the beginning of a very well known band since the practicing in Cummings' prac- musicians were in it mainly to tice rooms for three months. One create new forms of jazz. can safely say that they are a As far as informal jams go, . t rock and dance band that Scott Calamar (bass piano), Jack oks to captivate its audiences Wade (piano, rythm guitar), Sim ith straight shooting, foot Glaser (lead guitar, bass), and roping, dance-inducing rock n' Alan Trebat (drums), have Japanese Art Professor Lloyd Craighlll U. rehearsed together. Scott is B.H. and the P.s is making a definitely trying to get a party- Japanese Art nscious effort to stay away dance band together, but this om the more avant-garde ex- arrangement is far from per- es of rock. In a very broad manent, considering the sense, that means they don't do obligations Sim and Alan have to Drawn To Conn any acid rock, disco, jazzy t or the Glitter Band. 8iro, however. conseQ:uent.~ J&.l"II'L ... we\\.. dixieland They prefer middle appears to like the Idea ~ a band He en\e

This Week In Sports Men's Basketball: Friday, Manhattanville, 7:30; Tuesday, at Barrington, 6:00. Sub-Varsity: Thursday, at St. Thomas More, 7:00 • Tuesday: at Barrington, 6:00. Women's Basketball: Thursday, Wesleyan, 7:00. Tuesday, U. Bridgeport, 6:00. Gymnastics: Saturday, at Keene State, 1:00, Wedneday, Rhode Island College, 7:00. Hockey: Thursday, Quinnipiac, 4:00 at E. Greenwich, R.1.

This Week in Dorm Basketball Thursday, 10:00p.m. Complex West vs. Larrabee Saturday: 1:30 p.m. Morrisson vs. K.B.!.; 3:00 p.m. Quad I vs. K.B. II; 4:30 p.m. Hamilton- Windham vs. Burdick I Sunday: 1:00 p.m. Freeman vs. Burdick II; 2:30 p.m. Alumni vs. Off-Camps; 4:00 p.m. Lambdin- Lazrus vs. Faclty; 7:00p.m. Quad II vs. Larrabee; 8:30 p.m. Complex West vs. Harkness; 10:00p.m. VI Morrison vs. J.";. 'sTVDENT [SC.O<.T·.'SERVICE Monday: 8:30"p.m. Hamilton-Windham ys. K.B. t:X',""Slo,; 3'7~ 1(; 10:00p.m. K.B. vs. Quad I

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Off The Wall Thanks Coach SPORTS • by Alan Goodwin I would like to take this opportunity, in this my first Lay-off Strengthens Hoopsters editorial, to compliment Athletic Director Charles Luce, by AJanGoodwln men as Jim Chones and Nate first Lime in his college career, a man who has the respect and admiration of every What happens when an 0-4 Thurmond Starting Jones at hit double figures (5 for 6 from "jock" on campus. Mr. Luce has accomplished a rare basketball team gets thirty days center enables the "Cat" to the floor for 10 points), e1&1 thing. He has taken on a position of authority and has

Just before going to press, the Pundit has been 'in- (Literally) For '77 Season formed that Sophomore guard Dan Levy of the Conn CollegeCamelshas beennamed to the ECACDivision III By Kathy Dickson Education Department has been will be held at the. pool at 7: 00 The women's swim team has able to hire a coach, Mrs. Looise p.m. on Wednesday, November 3, Honor Roll.for the week ending January 29. The Honor increased in size this year and is Heidtman. Under her en- against Babsen College. Several Roll is composed of players from all over the eastern growing in strength and en- thusiastic direction, the women scrimmages will also be held: part of the country who play in Division III basketball. practice every Monday through against New London YMCA thusiasm. Returning from last Levy achieved this recognition by scoring 55 points in year are Lesley Campbell '79, Friday, from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m., October 21,home, 7:00 p.rn., and Ginny Clarkson '79, Kathy and Sunday from 7:00 to 8:30 against Windham High School, the past week. The Camels went 3-0 in that time, and Dickson '77, Alison Holland '79, p.m., and the members are October 'lI, away, 7:00 p.m. raised their record to 3-4. Congratulations, Dan. Martha Muyskens '71 and lAslie quickly shaping up. A co-ed meet with Fairfield Whitcomb '77. Two men have been working University's team ·has been New members are Lynn out with the women and more are scheduled for October 29. Any Cooper '80, Moira Griffin '77, welcome. In fact, Mrs. Heidtman men Interested in participating in Nancy Masison '79, Debbie is trying to organize a men's this meet are welcome to come, Eagle Cpow and Charley Staslewski '79, Cathy Wrigley '80, swim club. (Any men interested and should contact Mrs. Heidt- and Cindy Yanek '80. in this and any women interested man at the pool or Mrs. Toni Several improvements OVer in joining the team or in driving Wagner in the Physical TunaPreview Dorm Hoops last year have been made. New are asked to come to practice and Education office, ext. 205, box lane lines that reduce turbulence to talk to members of the team 1305 as soon as possible. have been added and the teem and with Mrs. Heidtnum). People wllIing to help out Page 11. has dashing wann ups. There is still time before. ',(lUr timing and judging for our home Besl of all, the Physical first meet to get in shape. meets are .needed and are asked Tae first IntereoUelliate meet to contact Mrs. Wagner.

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