Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1975-1976 Student Newspapers
10-2-1975
Pundit No. 62 No. 4
Connecticut College
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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Pundit No. 62 No. 4" (1975). 1975-1976. 26. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1975_1976/26
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. ---- -'-----~ ------
President Ames says 'no' to Request for extra exam days b,y Michael J. Ganley and after consulting as wideiy as and declared, "I think the I could, I have come' to the con- students should demand these President Ames has denied the elusion that we should not alter days. It is ridiculous with an $11 request by both the Student the calendar this year. The million budget to say no because Assembly and College Council to primary reason for this is a you don't have $10,000 when it extend this semester's review budgetary one. To increase the means our education, our future, and exam period by three days. number of days in which the our performance on our tests ... Although the Student Assembly college is open by three this We are willing to sacrifice gave its' unanimous approval to semester, and three next something to get to stay here and the resolution calliDg for the semester, would add, according do well in our courses and learn; calendar revision on Sept. 10, as to our best estimates, somewhere that's what we are here for." did the College Council, the very between $10,000and $15,000to our Allen, insisting that the issue is next day, President Ames said e:q>enditures. At this point I see not closed, called for students that the addition of three days to no way that a transfer of these and faculty to unite in a decisive the 'semester was just not funds could be brought about majority to press for the calendar possible. without seriously affecting extension, In a letter dated Sept. 24 to Rick another area of college Another member d. the College Allen, president of the Student operations.' , Council, Chaplain David Robb, Government Association, Despite such budgetary voiced a similar position and President Ames stated, "After limitations as cited by President termed the resoiution calling of or giving the matler much thought Ames, Allen remained adamant coottaued 00 page eight . lIIIIIIIIIIIIII ...... iiiiiiiiIii~~~- 11- Security budget cut; South Campus patrol out by Linda Batter same as it was in 1973-1974.He The Security budget has been said, "We fell that if we could slashed by an undetermined get student co-operation in keeping doors locked, we ought to Volume 62, 2 OCTOBER 1975, amount, causing one and a half Lollpge guards worth of manpower to be be able to run a secure college cut. Chief O'Grady is waiting for with the 1973-1974staffing level." a final budget from President Chief O'Grady said that last Student Assembly endorses referendum Ames and E. Leroy Knight, year he had worked hard to college treasurer so that he can improve the quality 01 the figure how mucb money he bas to Security Force and now he will Supporting Electric Boat, strikers work with. have to work with less manpower and less money. To help tighten by RooeEllen Sanfilippo Although the Student Govern- interchangeability, will lead to As a 'result of the emected cut, things "ii, t'le guard whobas been Association did even more hazardous conditions Chier O'Grady had had to Last Wednesday, student ment approve the worlting nights in the library will members of the college Strike resolution, they did not consent to when laborers are told to perform discontinue the Security guard Jobs in trade they are not foot patrol of South _Campus. he shifted to Crozier-WiIIlams to Support Committee, which was an amendment that would have a evict WIauthorized people 'there $150 trained in. The MTC also feels When asked about the possibility established to aid the rank and granted to the MTC's rank and keep sctivitJes under control. of and file newspaper. ThIs that this article could lead to of reinstituting the South Campus file members the Metal Trades When asked what the impact of newspaper, which has no funds of massive layoffs culminating in a patrol, Chief O'Grady said, "I Council in their strike against the manpower cut of one and 8 Electric Boat, appeared before its own and which is produced by reduction in 'workers from 10,000 can get the man if I can get the to 6,800. budget." half Security guards will be on the Student Government labor donated from the rank and the effectiveness of campus Association with a resolution. file, is the workers' only form of The resolution reads as followed: President Ames said that a one We, the Student Government man cut in the Security Force security, Chief O'Grady said, The committee's resolution, communication at the present "It's bound to cut oown on it." which was introduced to the time. Communication, the cootinued 00 page nine puts the manpower level the association by Ann Rumage, the workers claim, is vital in any house president of Freeman, is ~oft to coordinate a strike and an endorsement of the strike to encourage picketing. English Professor Jane Smyser dies against the division of General The resolution is another Dynamics. The resolution's product of the, Strike Support Prof. Jane Worthington Mrs. Smyser gained in- W.J.B. Owen of McMaster jurisdiction to support issues Committee which has been Smyser of.5 North Ridge Road, ternational literary recognition University. This was the first beyond those of the Connecticut sponsoring informal discussion New London, a member d. the as a Wordsworth scholar. In 1974 scholarly edition of the English College community. sessions between students, Connecticut College faculty since Clarendon Press of Oxford poet's collected prose to be It was widely agreed that the faculty, members of the MTC. 1942and chairman d. the English University published a three- published in this century. The student government did have the These meetings have been part of department from 19611-71,died volume edition, The Prose Works Times of London called it right to involve itself in such the committee's attempt to in- yesterday morning at Uncas-on- d. William Wordsworth, which "magnificently edited." matters, as Conn.is a member of crease the college community's Thames. Sbe was 61. she edited in collaboration with Yale University Press in 1946 the New Loudon area and its awareness of the unsafe working published Prof.. Smyser's Word9- surrounding communities. It was conditions at Electric Boat, and worth's Reading of Roman pointed out that in the post the of the proposals by management Prose, Her articles for scholarly associations has supported such to eliminate craft distinctions journals include The Epigraphs organizations as: the United through Article 40. to the Poetry of T.S. Eliot; Farm Workers and the National It is feared that Artiele 40, Coleridge's Use of Wordsworth's Student Congress against racism. which is known as the article for Juvenilia; and Wordsworth's Dream of Poetry and Science. In 1952Mrs. Smyser was one of. Recycling plan supported 25women in the U.S. to b¢ named a Fellow of. the Fund for the by Rose Elleo Sanfilippo College Environmental Models Advancement of Education. Her Five years ago, Connecticut Committee has worked. research was also supported by College established a committee Last Wednesday, members of. grants from the Ford Foundation for the purpose of making the Survival, a student en- and the American Council of. college an "environmental vironmental group, which also Learned Societies. model." This committee was works with this goal as a priority, She was a graduate of Wells created as a response to a 1971 appeared before the Student College wbere she was elected to study by a Governor's Committee Government Association. Phi Beta Kappa and in MaY,I974, to develop an environmental Keeping this goal in mind, they was awarded a medal of policy for the state of Con- brought with them a resolution distinction by the Wells College necticut. urging the college to adopt a new Alumnae Association at its One section of this study read, recycling program. Centennial Commencement. Her "Every school ... should be an A spokesman for Survival, A.M. and Ph.D. degrees were environmental model, with its Harry Lowenberg, stated that, conferred by Yale University. site, buildings, heating, disposal, "Survival has run a recycling She is survived by ber husband, transportation, and consumption program .on campus because a Hamilton M. Smyser, professor exemplifying optimal en- recycling program is essential to emeritus d. English and former virorunental practices." It is to an enviromnental model" He department chairman at Con- this end that the Connecticut -,continued on page nine necticut College. Education must come first o ~ Sacrificing the quality of our education to stay within / the new budget Is asking too much of the Conn.students. President Ames has.turned down a Student Assembly- College Council request for three more exam days on each of the two semesters this school year, explaining that there are no financial provisions for It In the budget. PernapS the Student Assembly and College Council should hilVe exercised more forethought and argued for changes last year when the calendar was set. Why, though, should over flfteen·hundred students be penalized In their studies this year by Inaction of a few last year? Student Assembly has realized now where It responsibility lies on this Issue; maturity In thought .,: usually allows room for flexibility In action. s President Ames claims that roughly ten to fifteen z thousand dollars will be needed to keep the college In ::J IL sessionthese days. He also said that even It that kind of money were found, It Is lust as badly needed elsewhere. We are ail Interested In receiving the best educatlo:1 DECEMBER '7S possible; If the addition of six days to the calendar will ---~-_. , , best serve the educational needs of the college to • • provide those days for study and examinations. i If the Student Assembly and College Council strongly .- \ " " HI " back the addition of the exam days; It Is the President's responsibility to honor that request. n ., ,r " "I- " We need to be aware .. .' .' " ,. Over Ten thousand members of the Metal Trades " Council (MTC), employed In Groton, have been on strike since July 1, 1975. Some MTC members have been on " campus attempting to educate the college community about the Issues Involvi!d In the strike. The presence of the MTC members on campus offers Two position are open on the PUNDIT Editorial Board: the college community a rare and valuable opportunity Features Editor to learn about the problems, conflicts, and hardships of and a strike. The Interests of management are lust as Im- Production Editor portant to consider; Unfortunately, all Invltlatlons for Interested students should attend the Board Electric Boat management to visit campus have been meeting tonight In Cro 212, 6:30 p.m. refused. It Is essential for us all to-learn as much as possIble about this strIke which Is hurtIng the whole community as well as the families of the strikers. It Is Important for us to consider the Issues which are grave enough for ---letters totheeditors--- over 10,000 people to be going without lob pay for three months. strike back students to listen to them. They We support the presence of the MTC workers on depended on the good will of the camPIll community to take it campus and hope that the college community will listen To the Editor: upon ourselves to find out what is to them and gain a fuller understanding of what a strike It bas been brought to my at- going on at EB. U they seemed Is. tention that a number of slwlents too "pushy," it is because they objected to the presence of were addressing a group totally striking womers from Electric unaware of, and unsympathetic Boat on campus last week. U to, the gravity of their situation. these students feel this way, we They were allempting to might as well build a second Wall penetrate this barrier of apathy of China and have done with it and Ignorance. Students may be surprised and It is high time workers and dismayed to discover that the students began understanding "worlting class", that dreaded one another. We can learn a great sector of society that we "in- deal both in supporting the strike tellectuaJs" try to ignore, bas now and hy establishing a per- .dlNrlll ".rd much to offer us. They could open manent rapport with the working C... dl9o,.·I,,·CIII•• our eyes to the realiUes which community. Instead of. becoming ClneIYIndrllo Ind Lyndl •• ".,. face the majority of Americans indignant, appreciate the every day. Newl RON ell.n Sanfilippo womers for what they can teach F,.'ur,1 "',m Allapouilol What excuse could there us ..: College is, after all, a place fll". Artl ..ion,"',n Kromer possibly be for deliberate of learning. Sp... 1 Ann. RoDlllard Mimi Glnott Ignorance of the worl
by Lynda batter Council also authorized funds exempt from the $100 club College Council granted a fund for the establishment of a financing system and will be request for the Chick Corea I,jterary Journal to he published financed as it has been in the concert last Thursday. monthly, The Journal has been past. The Uterary Magazine bad Unanimously, the Council given a $250 gift and a $500 loan its rights to a budget exemption granted a $3,100 loan and a $3,100 for tbe year. Walter Palmer, the rescinded; the Finance Sub- gift to the Social Board Concert Journal's champion, has committee of Council will Committee to finance the promised to cease publishing if reconsider the financial status of November 21 Corea concert, the Journal does not prove the Uterary Magazine. Keith Ritter and Buzz Baer, successful. In other business, Council committee members, expect a Palmer is enthusiastic and considered the Judiciary Board sell-out crowd for the concert. optimistic about the Journal. He policy changes presented by , Tickets will go on sale October 5 oommunicated to Council that the Leslie Margolin and agreed to for Conn College students and Journal will provide an alternate vote on them at this week's October 13 for outside patrons. form of popular reading on meeting. Prices will be $5 and $4 with a - campus not already provided by A letter from President Ames Conn LD., $6 and $5 reserve, and present siudent publications. denying the request for three ,.s $6.50 and $5.50 at the door. Theatre I was voted to be additional exam days on this fall c: and spring semester was read to z. Council. Both Student Govern- !2 ment President Rick Allen and -t INew London Shortsl Junior Class President Scott Vokey expressed their Friction In FIre Dept. Continues Dodd that the 208 job cuts frem dissatisfaction with President Friction between New Lon- the Naval Underwater Systems Ames' letter. They both support Smoking referendum don's volunteer firemen and Center will be dispersed over the the extra exam days. Rick Allen unionized paid fire fighters next several fiscal years. bas promised -that both Student Drawn up by board continues to grow. Last Monday, Originally, the cuts were all to Assembly and College 'Council in a meeting with C. Francis occur this year. This revision is will consider action on the denied Govenunerit President, the dorm Driscoll, City Manager, the union said to be the result of a By Bonnie Greenwald request. Following a complaint at the dining halla are too small to blamed the recent vandalism of Congressional directive. Mr. Rick Bogel submitted his Judiciary Board meeting last divide. However, sbould the paid fireman Rohert Feliciano's The last fiscal year saw the resignation from College Sunday about sm'*lng in the students pass a referendum to equipment on the volunteers. The elimination of approximately 200 Council; another faculty member dining halla, Leslie Margolin, completely ban smoking, then it vandalism occurred shortly after jobs at the center. will he elected in his place within chairman of the board bcought up would be prohibited in all dining Feliciano was given a 5-day the next few weeks. The next the matter in Wednesday's areas. for telling volunteer suspension MTCMembers Arrested Council meeting will be today - student Assembly meeting. Rick was also going to into firemen not to aid in the fighting I'" Last Monday, two more Thursday - at 5 p.m, and will' The e... cutlve board of the the existing smoking regulations. of fires. members of the Metal Trades consider tbe Judiciary Board assembly is now in the proceas of He explained that amoklng in the In a related matter, several Council were arrested on the policy changes, the establish- drawing up a referendum to ban classrooms may already be a weeks ago a complaint was picket line at General Dynamics- ment of an Athletic Board to smoking in Harris or possibly to violation in whicb case no new raised by the paid firemen Electric Boat. The Groton Police divide the dining hall between referendnmw~dbeneed~bm oversee sports clubs, and the only the enforcemenl at the against the volunteers' practice charged David Gill and Edward Calendar. smokers and nonsmokers. Ac- of drinking in the firehouses. This Fortier with disorderly conduct. cording to Rick Jo\len, Student already establiabed rules. complaint led to an ad: They were alleged to have been • ministrative order prohibiting blocking traffic I!t the E.B, • drinking and gambling 'in the parking lot near Mumford Chick Corea concert ln motion houses. Exceptions 'will be made Avenue. It is within the legal by Keith Ritter at the door with a one restraining yOurseU fur lin hour for "festive occasions." guidelines of picketing to is.5O dollai" The ChIcIJ: Corea concert will go discount lor Conn. CoUege at a time is tIult much to_ask." In response to this order, the momentarily hold up traffic. stUdents. added Mr. Ritter. president of the volunteer This Monday, Ray Bedard, an on as pJanned November 21st, pending final approval of con- One of the most Important What is a "Return to association, Jam Fargo, had this MTC strike coordinator, was aspects of this concert Is that it Is Forever?" It Is a band with Chick arrested for unknown charges. tract riders by the band to say to the Day: "I've never management and receipt by tbe a test case. Many questions have Corea on keyboards, stanley He is the last memher of the MTC heard of a volunteer company not college of approved riders. Dean to be answered, foremost of Clarke on bass, Lenny White on being able to drink in their own to be arrested to date. Tears, cheers for Chapin by Steve Certilman "Mail Order Annie," a beautiful A Harry Chapin concert is song about a man in the old West probably one of the most who is meeting his pen pall for emotional musical experiences the first time on the eve of their you'll ever participate in. The marriage, and HI Wanna Learn a nonchalant, almost fireside Love Song," a personal ex- manner in which the band plays perience song about a guitar lets the audience become nearly teacher who finds happiness with as much a part of the concert as another man's wife. He finished OJapin's soft but powerful voice. the set with "Sniper," a powerful National Theatre of the Deaf TIle atmospbere created by the song about a man who shot 37 gentle swaying of the audience people from a tower in a small helps to immerse one in the Texas college. music. Accompanying Harry to this 1£ Who are the handicapped? All of Harry Chapin's songs tell Palace Concert Theater per- o stories, some of which affect formance were brother Steve z everybody, but all of which affect Chapin on piano, John Wallace ::> By JODallwa Kromer audience as well as the per- somebody. TIley run the gamut playing bass guitar and doing Il. force ia st work here. Most of us ..., disturbed by Are we so terrified by our in- formers, deaf people leading from soft, moving love songs to background vocals, and Michael confrontations with Ihe securities thst we must deprive normal Uves; and (3) have a very the exhilarating, almost violent Masters playing the cello. physically handicapped. We ourselves of a rich and en- good time. drive of "Bummer," the ballad of I think it's worth mentioning avert our eyes when paaslng a lerlaInIng experience? Are we ThInk just a bit about the an unwanted, black Medal· of that Harry Chapin has to be one crippled person on the street, worried that a deaf person is limitations we set for ourselves to Honor winner who turns violent of the most generous men in the made guilty, perhaps, by our going to embarrass us, either by alleviate unpleasant sensations. murderer. entertainment business. He was feeling of voyeurlam and the his antics or -through our own TIlen go, with an open heart and Among the wide variety of an hour late arriving in inevitable reUef of knowing that anguish? In an effort to bresk mind, to see the National Theatre songs Chapin played during the Providence, where he was rushed we are better off than they. Our down the barriers we have of the Deaf. more than reasonable two hour from the plane to the theater. mety, too, places great value on erected before ourselves, I offer Performances are thla Friday performance in Providence on There, Harry declined a five pbyslcala1ertness and ablUty. It the following guarantees: If you and Saturday nights at 8:30 in September 26, were "Cat's in the minute break so that he could requires a conscious effort, go to see NTD's "Parade" this Palmer Auditorium. AdmIssIon Cradle," "Taxi,' and "W"()-L- start the show. He was late therefore, to overcome our in- weekend, you will (I) not be for studenta is $2 and $3.50. D," all of which had considerable because the World Food securllles and face these people made to feel III at ease or out of Rush tickets, at $2, will be air time when they were' first Organization benefit he was wllbout condescension. place; (2) see, by observing the available to students with IDs released. Also included were playing ran longer than expected. 'lbe NatloJl8I Thealre of the He often plays for high schools in Dealla an extraordinary group of his home area and has had a performers, many of them benefit bar-b-que at his home for completely deprived of their a small Long Island playhouse. hearing, who have won over weavers: something for everyone Harry Chapin's latest album, many such audiences. Again and interaction of different fabrics, "Portrait Gallery," was released again they have allowed people to weaves, and textures, and beg last week. This and his other see beyond physical llmltatloo the viewer to touch them. In some albums, "Heads and Tales," and hav .. caught them up In the pieces the relation between "Verities and Balderdash," and e>rtreme power and excitement of design and texture is very "Sniper and Other Love Songs," lheIr slagecraft. strikillll. The two window pieces are available on Electra Altbough (NTD) has per- add the element of transparency Records. formed many dlHerent types of to their delicate designs, works, their technique bas The exhibition seems to be split remained consistent. stories are further into two unavoidably Brendan Galvin acted out In sign, the language of separate areas - the "art form- the deaf, as readers speak Ones s" and the utilitarian creations. To read works and narrate. Over the years, the The sculptured. "forms" are, The poet Brendan Galvin, who company has become less bowever, a defirute outgrowth of dependent upon their readers, the practical aspects of weaving. this year is a visiting professor of and their last production, "TIle This sort of development has ii:nglish at Connecticut College, Dybbuk," contained a minimum happened often in the history of will read from his published and of spoken words. art. Such is the distinction be- recent poems Wednesday (Oct. 8) TllIs progression, however, has tween ceramic sculpture and at 8:00 p.m. in the Harkeness oot left hearing audiences In pottery. Indeed, the practical Chapel crypt. silence. Using their own voices application of both handweaving Prof. Galvin's works include and universally-understood and pottery preceded the purely three volumes of poems entitled, gestures, as well as their artistic developments. No Time for Good Reasons beauUfui sound sculptures, NTD The goal of practicality is very (1974), The Salt Farm (1972) and much in the minds of most of the rises magnlflcently to the by Cbu MoHr Grandma Moses. l1esplte the The Narrow Land (1971). Of his c!laIlenge of transmitUng their The Hand Weavers Guild of diversity, however, the exhibit weavers. Like the great weavers critical essays, three on message to an allen world. TIleir Comecticut is holding its annual holds together as an overall in- ri ancient Peru and those of Theodore Roethke and one about movement, !be fonns they create exhibit In the Manwaring and troduction to handweaving. Puritan New England the T.S. Eliot have appeared in using very few props, generales Dana Galleries of Cummings Art The show is broken into three concern is for economy of ~eans. Choice and Monmouth Review, an overwhelmingly positive Center through October 17. The categories: "fashion" - clothing The materials are expensive and periodicals which review con- response everywhere they Guild belongs to the New design; "interior" - rugs and the technique requires a great temporary poetry. perform. England Crafts Council and was coverlets; "art forms" - wall deal of time. In fact, one common element throughout the exhibit is Poems by Prof. Galvin, who Everywhere except, perhaps, officially organized in 1948. hangings and soft sculpture. Two was a 1974-75fellow in creative New London. Why ia It lbst a Fifty weavers are represented rather silly awards have been that regardless of whether the intent was the look of spon- writing for the National En- company which can sell out in the show, composed of 93 given in each category. The main taneous creation or utilitarian dowment of the Arts, have been almost any theater In this pieces. The intent of the concern of the hand weavers is exhibitors ia to incorporate as need, virtually all of the chosen for inclusion in Best country and abroad, plays each evident in all of these areas - the Poems of 1974by the Borestone many styles and techniques ot combination of color, texture, technically successful pieces. year to a haH-empty Palmer required a great deal of pains- Mountain Poetry Awards. In 1965 Auditorium? 'lbia ia especially weaving as possible to inform and often, repeated patterns. viewers of the wide scope of Scattered about the gallery are taking time. he was honored as an Atlantic puzzling when we consider the Those viewers who enjoy Monthly younger poet. substantlal following NTD has handweaving. An equivalent "Please Do Not Touch" signs s exhibition of paintings might precautionary move, but they ';"e minimal cerebral effort at art acquired in thla area over the include the works of Giotto, a genuine nuisance since many of shows will be glad to know that yelll"ll' Many of the actors and Rembrandt, Monet, Picasso, the pieces, and especially the the whole thing is really rather actresses- even own homes In Jackson Polloc, Walt Disney, and wall hangings, play with the do,:"" to earth. Members of the town. The fault, then, lies Guild are at Cummings every unquesUonably with our own day until 4:00 p.m, to answer student body. CONNECTICUT POETRY CIRClflT questions about the show or Last year, the number of For the seventh consecutive year !be Connecticut Poetry weaving in general. Ilia a major students attending "TIle Dyb- Circuit will send four undergraduates student poets to lour exhibit for the Weaver's Guild, byk" could be counted on the colleges in the state reading from their works in February and for it represents a break from the fingers of one hand Here was an March, 1976. Reading swill be arranged for them and an "arts and crafts show" en- internationally famous company, honorarium of $30 each will be paid following every ;"heduIed vironment into which weavers a local group, performing in our program. All colleges in the state have been invited to select one have been categorized for years. midst, and we rejected them as poet to compete. A local contest will be held here to determine There are no silversmiths we have done every year. Is It the who will compete at the state level. Each contestant ia allowed glassbiowers, or pipemakers t~ compete with; they have cost of tickets? No. I know no to submit five pages of verse. All enterles should be made by Tuesday, October 28th to Brendan Galvin, visiting professor of emerged independently to create student so badly off lbst he their own distinct form of art. cooIdn't affort to go. Some other EngIJah in Tllames 211. Keith's Column: ~ G'l New and improved. • .mostly m Cf> m October is usually a good keyboard work by Peter Lerner soonding like "Rodney Allen < month for new releases and this also. I must admit that I bave not Rippy after he caught himself on m October seems to be no ex- bad the chance to listen to this as the shower door". Well, I must ~ ception. Some very "important" much as I'd like to, but my first admit, Neil has improved a bit. ... new albums have fallen into my few listenings have proven that This is an introspective album greedy little clutches and what uInger made the right decision in called "The Hungry Years". The follows is a cross-section of the returning to rock music after his highlight of it Is a remake of latest vinyl creations !rought disastrous experiments in Sedaka's 1962hit "Breaking up Is forth by some well-known bands. African percussion music. Hard to Do." Only know, Neil The first of the alDums IS NIgel ••...... •.•••••... does it as a Bette Midler-type . Olsson's first real solo album. Oh yes, Myoid friend Neil torch song. Sedaka does playa Olsson, you wi! recall, gained Sad aka has issued another nice blues piano though. Still, I notorietv backin~ a zentleman album. This is tbe follow up to his can't help wondering how any red named Reg Dwight, later known gold album "Sadaia's Back"· the blooded American boy can sing 'll as Elton John. He became known same album which I praised as Mezzo-Soprano. zC as one of rock's best drununers, a 2 title not undeserved. He also sang -f back up vocals on most of Elton's albums and his voice bears a 'Red Desert' featured in striking resemblance to his mentor's. However, this albwn has Mr. John on only one cut and Continuing Film Series ihis is all to Nigel's credit. It would bave been- very easy for by 8tepIIaDIe Bowler hwnan emotion can be com- him to have John and Taupin "The Red Desert," Italian municated best through color and write him ten songs and have Gus director Antonioni's first color visual concepts without heavily Dudgeon produce them. The film, will be shown in Dana Hall utilizing the spoken word. ..esult would bave been an Elton at 8:00 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 5. This Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 9:00 John album without Elton. 1964 film classic stars Monica p.m., the first of two Alfred However, Olsson bas relled on his Vitti and Richard Harris. In the Hitchock classics will he shown. own talents and the result Is not a film, Antonioni depicts, through "Dial M For Murder" the 1954 25 years of music bad initial effort, He has some the visual images of color, the thriller, stars Grace Kelly, Ray fine back-up belp from Steve oppressive, gray surroundings of MiUand, Robert Cwmnings and A musical silver anniversary "Les collines d'Anacapri" will be Cropper, Jim Hom and Leland factory life and the contrasting John WiUtamsand is a favorite of will be observed Sunday af- heard in the latter part of the Sklar. I particularly like his colors tbat prevade a fantasy Hitchock fans. ternoon, Oct. 5, when William H. concert. Following Dale's Town version of the Rascal's hit "A world removed from this ugly Tickets for each film are one Dale, noted concert pianist and Hall Recital in New York City in Girl Like You." The productlon Is reality. "The Red Desert" is dollar. Passes to either the professor of music at Connecticut 1953, the critic for Musical a bit overdone and Gene Page's considered one of Antonioni's Sunday night or Wednesday night College, will be presented by the America called his playing of the string arrangements are rather finest films and is a tribute to his series can be purchased at a department of music in his two Debussy preludes "sheer trite, but, all In all, I find this a belief that the most genuine reduced rate. twenty-fifth annual New London magic." Prof. Dale's interest in very pleasant album. recital. Debussy corresponds to his life- At the other end 01 the taste At 4:00 p.m, in Dana Concert long career as a pianist. spectrum is the new album by Hall of CUmmings Arts Center, Mer joining the Connecticut Black Oak Arkansas. It is calJed Social extravaganza Prof. Dale will repeat the College faculty in 1951,Prof. Dale "Theological .seminary, as well as workers. . " ;~ '.' ~ ·. z by Amle Robillard formation. ~ In keeping with the Physical A second area of concern is the Educatlon Department's goal of need to allow women's sports to • maintaining contact with the catch up to the organization of ~ student body, a random, door to men's sports. This feeling was I. door survey was conducted "vocalized" through comments during the week of March 6, 1975. made on tbe questionnaire. One The purpose of the survey was to comment was "Women's discover areas of student interest athletics need a strong I: and concern. spokesman;" also, "Women's II The Physical Education coaching is very dIsIllualoning." • 'Student Advisory Committee' Mr. Charles Luce believes that Soccer team grabs for support composed and admlnlslered the this situation occurred due to an ~ questionnaire. The stated pur. over·adjustment when Conn pose was ..to find out if the became co-ed. The department is the fans cheering, and Tucker headed the ball into the net. Conn. by Bear I.'" IleIt up the pressure as Perry, students on this campus feel the attempting to equalize op- ~'" "I kno... JOu can't hit a ..... drinking, for' the Cameia direction of our department is portunity and facilities by homerun ewry time you stoop played Asaumplion College. Carney, Rosenthal, and litwin s pressed fo~ goals, but the staisfactory." There was also an providing new equlJllIl"nt ond z into the batter's box, but I The first half ended in a attempt to draw out student ideas :uniforms, and have redone the ::l wouldn't mind jilst making scoreless tie, The defense of Harkness scoreboard told the tale IIBullinkle is a dope!" no, not and desires concerning the Im- women's' field hockey playing l colUct" ia wb8t Prague Moore, Helm, and Hlgo were Ow'" that, but "Home 1 Visitors 2." medtate and future proll!"ams. field. was h_d III I8Y to. YOIIII3 lady, tough. As a maturing woman Out of 200 students polled, 174 Another area of concern Is who repllled, "What rm pitching noted, "John has some IZre8t On a more serous note, the soccer"team is now in the NCAA responded to the questionnaire. making efficient use of the OWen, ~t for rookies". To moves out there and be's not bad and looks forward to student From their answers the depart- available faclJjtiea. Mr. Luce said which Jim Utwtn commented, at soccer elIher." The second half SlIP!lOrt.In an effort to promote ment has outlined four major that the position of 8 Cro director "I'd like to .e her· bullpen." opelled t.OlIble; however, as fan-player understanding areas of concern and Is should solve this problem. Ms. Frenzied and flustered Uu! Jaaa As8UIDpiton scored two goals. respondiilg to them. Students· Sokalsky Istackling the problems fumed "Well," bw. was «Owned d..,lIC8te keY. to all the players' believe there is a need for im- of a gym guest poliey and non- outb)' tberoarllflbolergwdas the Lessig Said ''t-t- funclB independentlY .rather tbaD 1\ by AIuIe RobIllard determining their own schedule. CoII"lle council In. .. I.~ t.he ~ Sport's Clubs were onee agBin The Phys. Ed deplD:tment will last two years. Club sports ~ ~ lbrovllb the flub counci!. The m proposal Is on !be agenda for an l881le in College Councfi at last aid the club with admiDlslrative prolllem mainly becauae It Is m Thursday's meeting. Mr. Luce assistance, and facility and lime·amaiming and tile large College Council tbIs weel< and r- wbile itmay DOl be acceJted as Is submitted the Pbys. Ed. equtpment uae wben available. amowt of College Council m or in any part, Mr. Allen believes < depa1ment's proposal, prepared Sparls clubs at tbls time in- moneyth8t Is inwlved Last year m mainlybyMa.Conklin,proposing c1ude the Hockey, Baseball, clubs went directly to 'College IiuIl tile Issue of club IpoIU will be Il!ttIed tbIs year. ~ a physical educalinn club COID1cfi Saber and Spur, C-Syncbers , (' Juncll wltb their budget N and a sport's club bandbook. Follt Dane<>, Sailing, Women's requests and were usually The Pbys. Ed Club council Softball, Women's LacI'Olllle and granted one year gifts. music books - would serve as a liason between BadmiDlon. The nwnber of ac- Mr. Allen does not think tIIlI1 , the party wlsbiDg to stsrt a club tual participants Is estimsled at the guidelines in the propoBBIare sheet music and the Phys. Ed department to 156-200 students. emavagent, particularly In view ~termine if the club Is ac- Tbe sports club bandbook of the fact th8t wblle a IImiled cepteable as such st Conn. presents the guildellnes for the number of students actively 20"oH College. U approved, the club conduct of sporls clubs including participate In club sporls, many ...... rIc_ would receive funds from the the policies that tbey mll8t follow. more are involved as fans and Student Activities Pbyslcal The bandbook Is meant to serve spectators. Rock and Classical ." Education Sports Club budget. as a supplement to the Conn. At,thls point the alternatives to C The Physical Education Club College "C" Book. the Pbys. Ed. department's liSt 442 4132 z Council would administer tbIs Rick Allen ezplained that the propoBBI Is to have the college CI eve, - 2 fund The Club Council will in- Issue of club sporls Is an old one fund them or leave the system as or Box 212 -. clude the Chairman of the Phys. ~tIIlI1~~h~as~~be:en~~br~o~ugh:t~UP~!!l~~il~ls~with:'::eac:h~C~lub~ap:P~lylng~~f~o~r~~;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;;:;;;::;;::;;::;:::-.J Ed department, the co-ordinator r- representstlves of all active ofclubs, and women's a Student Government athletics, ammlllmlm l~ T representative. The requirements foa a Iporls club under this arrangement Include submitting a constitution and the election of officers and advisors. The clubs would also • have to submit a five year budget plan for approval by the council. , Clubs will only be approved if they do not conflict with the college's present offerings. Since funding will be from the Student • Activity fee, all club members October 17 • November 14 January 30 • February 27 will be responsible to Student ARTICHOKE, a comedy by ON THE OUTSIDE/ON THE INSIDE, Government for their conduct. Joanna Glass. W'orld Premiere. two new play. by Thoma. Murphy. Funding would range from $100 American Premiere. for the first year to a maximum November 21- December 19 March 5 - April 2 of $1000 by the third year. The proposal defines a American play or George KellY~8 THE ROUSE OF MIRTH Physical Education Club as being cleeelc, THE SHOW -OFF. by Edith Wharton and Clyde Fileh. ~ student managed, having a non- A major revirol. _ salaried faculty advisor, and Deeember 26 •January 23 Apri' 9 _May 7 WHAT EVE~Y WOMAN KNOWS JULIUS CAESAR 1/ -:v- RAVEL' by J. M. BarrIe. by William Shakespeare. '.propnate be ) I $33,500,000 o T_yEwonlng-B:OOp.m. o 8o_Y Mo_-4:OO p.m. I o Wod"-y_-2:00p.m. o W_Y E_lng-S:OOp.m. 0 2:00p.m. o ThufOdoY Ewonlng-S:OOp.m. 730 m I UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS I o F_,_nar-S:lIOp,m. 0 _E_-: p.. (semina, 'allows perlormance) Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and I auld like to offer my tall:-deduclible contribution, In addition to my 5oubscriplion/:mit-j l fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000.Current list of these 1 3. ta~ce in the amount 01: $ (Md, ,It,d , ..,.bl, 10 Lo., WAul ,,,'rf Sources researched and campi led as of September 5, 1975. 4. Enclosed is my check for $ . rt The t' cit'hg o Check her. if you wish to r~ceive inlormation about Long Wha a re 50ex I UNCLAIMEDSCHOLARSHIPS I 1 5. and innovative Young people s Theatr. program. 369Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103 Plea" bill my: 0 BankAmericard 0 Master ChargePlan I o I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. I Expiration Date: (Check or money order - no cash, pleaseJ # F../f 'tty,"'''' m..11 It,,orn,tt,.y 0'.1, •. Yo... ,ltll,tll,d ,It,d u ya..' ,,"lfH. If yOU 'WIsh to use your charle caf'd, Iplease~till out approprillte boxes below: I PLEASE RUSH YOUR 10 •• 0 CURRENTLIST OF' I expiration Oal. I ., UNCLAIMEDSCHOLARSHIPS Month/Y.ar . SOURCESTO, I 1 Mallar Charge Inletbank No. ! I CardC'Sdit No LI _ I Name' I Address . I I Cit,.. State . .... Maine residents please add 5% sales tax, ~P~:J ., " ~.,r.·,r-, ------., '1.• w .Samestereo dealers are a lorta' mouth ~ w ~ w whenitcarnesto quality components. ~ Q. ..= s z AttheStereo Labwe're all ears... ~ Q. 1 ••.because _ no on.e. and,l do ~n~all IlO one. CHIl mul«- a 'qllalit\' ~tl'I'l'(l :-,.,"stl'lll sound as good on paper;}:-; 1l dl.)eS 111realitv. Unfort uuat clv Hot (-'Yl'r,\" sll'l't.'lI CIJIll pnneut is 1 158 C.pt.in's W.lk SChHIz PIIZI New London loute 12 r