Connecticut CollegeDigital Commons @ Connecticut College

1976-1977 Student Newspapers

2-3-1977

Pundit Vol. 64 No. 14Connecticut College

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-.Photo by powell

Dancer limbers up at the bar

Parking Appeals Cmtte.Initiates Changes

In order to alleviate what theParking Appeals Committeeperceived as a deterioratingparking system. it has beefed upits rules and regulations, and theenforcement of these, Allchanges are a result of repeatedmeetings held by the committeelast semester. The smart studentwill pay heed to these changes.The Parking Appeals Com-

mittee is made up ri students,faculty, and members of theadministration. Tbey arecharged with designing the rulesand procedures needed toregulate traffic and parking oncampus. This of c?","s~ includesregistration fees, ticketing, fines,and towing of cars.Some ri. the "new" rules are

really modifications of old ones.For example, spaces reservedexclusively for staff and forstudents have been reap-portioned. Such reallocationswere made in accordance WIthtile view that parking for collegeemployes, including faculty andallier staff, was of critical un-portance, and that studentsparking was secondary - moreof a privilege than a rightThe committee tried, however,

after reserving enough parkingspaces for the staff, to allow allother paved areas feasible andsafe for parking to be used bysiudents.The special reserv ations for

staff as opposed to students willbe enforced Monday throughFriday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. ex-clusively. It is intended that all

employes' cars be ac-commodated during normal classhours and that during such timetraffic burdens in the congestedFanning area be eased.Another modification is that

warnnings in lieu of tickets willno longer always be issued to firsteifenders. Previously studentscommitting offenses wereallowed two written warningsbefore being ticketed. First of-fenders may now be ticketed "offthe bat" at the discretion ofsecurity officers patrollingparking areas.The charge for the. e tickets,

however, has been reduced fromfive to three dollars.Owners of cars ticketed for thespecific offense of parking anunregistered, undecaled car oncampus have more cause forconcern. The committee hasinstituted expensive penaltiesaimed at such offenders.Cars ticketed repeatedly for

want of a parking decal will betowed eif campus by a privatecontractor hired by the school.The contractor, fortunately. located nearby, will charge arecovery fee in excess of twentydOllars, before he will yield thetowed car.In addition, the school will levy

a fine of 25 dollars· on the of-fender.If for example, a student

ac~ulated five parking tickets(for lack ei a parking decal) andronsequently had his car towed,he would owe the tower at least$20. and the school $15 for thetickets, $25 for the fine, and $25

Connecticut College VOLU,.,E 64, NUMBER 14,1, 3 FEBRUARY 1971

Arts Commission Grant KeepsDance Festival at Conn. Alive

thereby avoiding a situationwhere summer plans would havebeen rushed and chaotic.As the Festival stands, there is

a lot of work to be done for thesummer. Optimistically, Ms.Ingram explained, "The Festivalnow has time to schedule eventswhich will be better than ever dueto the host ei great performersand teachers.The current season offers all

types of dance ranging fromClassical Ballet to East IndianDance. The line up ei teachersinclude Mel Wong.. Denise Jef-ferson, and Ralph Farringtoncurrently a visiting instructor atthe College.Ms. Ingram denied any

negative relations between theFestival and College and ex-plained that, "both organizationsare trying to sit down and look ateach organization vis-a-vis thearts."She also said that the article in

the New York 'rimes \ast summerwas mialeadin@. 'bec:auae it ac-cuaed the F~va\ ot 'be\u¥.dia'P\easedwith the ta.c\U\\.ea atConn. Ms. Ingram claimed thatthe only problem between theschool and FesUval were relatedto scheduling.":lbe talk about relocating in

Newport was also false be~useConn is a perfect Joeatton.

TeHennepe Hands JuniorsOver To D.].

will now being all problems andquestions across the hall to DeanJohnson in F202.A collection of class remarks

and other symbolic artifacts'were presented to Dean Johnson.The articies inciuded the"Juniors" desk sign, a box ofKleenex, the class mascot (anape on a string), handcuffs, a pileei green slips acting as currentrecords, and the class skeletoo.

By Nancy NeidltzPush did not come to shove

between the American DanceFestival and Connecticut College.The financial controversy in-volving the College's $15,000deficit for housing the six weekfestival has finally beenremedied alter several months ofnegotiations. This summer thefestival will return for its 30thseason of classes and per-formances.The College and Festival,

encouraged by a $7500 grantgiven by the Connecticut Com-mission on the Arts, reached anagreement last week. $5250 waspledged by the festival, $1500from the Southeastern Con-necticut Chamber of Commerceand $750 from an anonymousoonor,Festival Director, Charles L.

Reinhart, and ConnecticutCollege President, Oakes Ames,expressed appreciation to theArts Commission and to theChatnber (i ComInerc.e. "We areextremely grateful {OlO the sup-port we received from botb thestate and regional businesscommunity," said Ames andReinhart.

Festival Administrator. MarvJane Ingram, was thankful to thestate of Connecticut forfacilitating the agreement

for the (upper campus) parkingdecal he originally neglected tobuy. All told, 85 dollars,minimum.Faculty, as well as students,

are subject to these penalties.The committee emphasizes

that these severe regulations areto the advantag e of the con-scientious c ar -o w n e r s .Unregistered cars occupy spots

continued on page five

Kick Your ButtsByNANCYSINGER

Dr. Frederick R. Mckeehan,director of Student Health Ser·vices at Conn. College has offeredto pay $10 to any student who 18able to stop smoking. Actually,this $10 is a Hmoney back"guarantee.The newly initiated "kick yoor

butts" prolUam at Conn. Collcgeis an effort by the Student Health-gervice to aid those students whowish to stop smoking. Theprogram is s~ sessions in aneight week penod. .Uron enrollin2 in the "kick

your butts" program, the studentis obliged to pay $10. Each timethe student attends a session, hewill be refwvjed a portion of hismoney, the refund being theincentive for the student tocontinue with the program.Mckeehan stressed the im·

portance of the sessions to begroup interaction and

continned on page five'

by Nancy RockettThe first annual "Changing of

the Guard" w"l' held by DeansTeHennepe and Johnson onMonday afternoon. January 31, inCro Mail) Lounge.The purpose of the event was to

transfer all records of the Jumorclass to Dean Johnson so that theclass of '78 will have an extrasemester to get into a semor"state of mind."The ritual began with the

guests partaking in the wine andcheese intended for. aft~r-ceremony socializing! WIth liveragtime music playmg in thehackgraund.Dean Johnson initiated the

ritual by explaining that rather!hon puttinll off the shock ofG.R.E's, resumes and othergraduation plans, .iuni~rs maynow bezin WOlTYlIlIl m theirsecond semester. The trans-'ference of records is meant tospeed up tbe senior process.Next, the Junior class

president, Anne Frank~l,presented Dean TeHene~ WItha stuffed animal clothed m the"class of '78" as a td<en ei ap-preciation on behalf of the c1as"..Dean TeHennepe explained

that the ritual is literally a tur-ning point for junion. In thefuture, instead of turnin~ left onthe second fioor of FlIlUllI1l!,they

Newport was meant to be anextension of New London, not areplacement. Newport does nothave the facilities lor ADF," shesaid.Costs for attending the Festival

will be slightly higher than inprevious years, but the increaseis relative to inflation and not tothe present controversey. Forthose in need of financial aidthere are limited alottmentswithin the Festival's and theColleges budget.Now that the bulk of financial

problems are resolved and Connand the Festival are certain oftheir summer plans, the questionei whether this is a permanentrelationship still remains.To alleviate some of these

difficulties Anthony S. Keller,Executive Director of the ArtsConunission, has specified thatthe grant will cover a detailedstudy on a number ei Q.lJestionsinvolving the future coUaberation\let-ween the t"NO ",artie&.. \\o'«hms\itut.\om\ "nw4e q.~ \0 ~pwt in \be ~"J.

Thus the problem is solved andthe Dance Festival will reunitewith CoDIJecticut College for Bseason which Ms. Ingram saidwill be "a celebration summerwith more great" perfonnancesthan ever."

D.J. goes ape over Jr. class

..'"ooa<..ot!.

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PlTSDITC().EDITORS-IN-CHIEF,

RoseEl1en sanfilippo, Tracy Duhamel

NEWS, Nancy Singer ADVERTISING, Carolyn NalbandianCONTRIBUTING, Kevin Thompson FEATURES, Beth PollardSPORTS,AI Goodwin ARTS, Louise MugarGRAPHICS, Jesse Dorin PHOTOGRAPHY, Robert Powell

PRODUCTION,Beth Hannes

Published by the students of Connecticut CollegeThursday while the College is in session. Information tobe printed in an issuemust be in the Editor's hands bythe Sunday before the desired inclusion, unless priorarrangements are made. The Pundit Post Office Box is1351;there is also a slot in the door of the Pundit office,Cro 212. Editorial Board meetings are held everyThursday of publication at6:30 in the Pundit office.

The Connecticut College Literary Journal, after a twosemester decampment, Is scheduled to reappear thisspring In a format that will "shake people up when Itcomesout." So says Walter Palmer, editor-In-chlef andestablisher of the Journal. He holds that this ussue willbe greatly changed from the previous and only LiteraryJournal published In the SprIng of 1976.Before the conception of the Journal, C.C.had an an-

nual Literary MagazInemuch different in style: the firstJournal was visibly more professlonaI, having the-lormat of a trade literary magazine. Yet the Issue lastSpring showed a lack of vitality and scope.Palmer says the format of this next Issue will have

some controversial alterations. It wili have two sec-tions; 1J a thematic section which will be primarilysatirical and humorous, and 2) a section that wlli beprimarily comprised of community selections. He hopesto include graphic work and photography If financiallypossible.\n\\\ally the Journal was to be circulated three times a

year and granted. though the Creative Writing depart-ment has only two professors, there stili remains thefact that there are enoughwriters on campus to fill threeor more Issues a year.Palmer contends that "Because of the problems with

the printers, there have been vague speculations aboutwhy the magazine has not been printed. By saying thatthe journal was not published for legitimate reasons ofcost only raises more questions than there are answersSO I would rather that the Spring Issuespeak for Itself."The reasons for the Journal's vanishing act has been

- the printing situation. Last year, It was printed by theEastern Press, who printed 500caples (their minimumprinting requirement) for a total of $650.The Press thenOintinued to send an additional 300copies at minimalcost. Sinceapproximately 300copies of the Journal weresold at 50 cents apiece, Palmer concluded that thismethod was Inefflclent and chose to find publishers thatwould print a smaller quantity of issues.He says that about 250Issueswould be better because

he couldn't see"paying more money for issuesnot to besold.' Until now he has had no reasonable offers andInstead of "radically compromising the quality of thejournal," he chose not to have it published.Early this semester, Jim Stevenson. a sophomore at

Conn., proposed to organize a monthly student literarynewspaper, that would be "a dynamic college paperwhich would be accessible to the inspired freshman asweli as the experienced English major:' Because thispaper would be done regularly on newsprint, morestudent work could be circulated around campus andthis in turn could stimulate more writers-to venture intoprint.Since it Is not financlaliy feaSible to print both the

Journal and the Literary Newspaper, it was suggestedthatthe Newspaper be inserted into the Journal. Thoughthis is considered a compromise, It would ensure a widerrange in the quantity and styles of writing than areoffered now. Those Interested in helping to form such anewspaper should contact Stevenson (Park, Box 1254).As for the Journal. finally the printing enterprise

seems to be under control and we can expect to see anissue this semester. Tonight, Thursday, there will be anopen meeting for students to come and contribute to the

work Ings of the JournaI.There are editorial positions open and with enough

turnout, the Journal can once again become anoperating force at Conn. The magazine has a respon-sibility to the college community to be out everysemester (If not more offen), and with the power of morebrains working to one end hopefully we will not goanother year without a journa I.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~@~@~~~~~~@~~@@@~~@~@~~~~@@~@@~~~~L! Creativity Byw

: Minority RuleQz::;)IL

COpy EDITORCO-FINE ARTS ED.IILJSINk:SSEDITOR

WRITERS

meeting TONITE (thurs)7:00

2nd floor office-eraYOUR HELP!

This Monday'S transfer of records from Dean.TeHennepeto Dean Johnsonwas not the only changingof the guard to occur this semester. Pundit also has gonethrough an almost complete turnover of its editorialboard.We are both painfully and annoyingly aware of our

reputation as being unreliable and unthorough; this hasgot to change. Pundit would like to be the kind of paperthat provokes both emotional and intellectual ex-pressions from the college community, but we cannot dothis alone. In short we needyour help; Pundit is tired of'listening to complaints and beliyachlng - now we areasking for action.There are dozens of untapped sources of talent and

writers on this campus who for too long have remainedIn their closets. Stepout and join us In producing a paperthat will be both informative and entertaining. Workingon Pundit, whether you deal with content or production,is not only valuable in .thepresent, but it can bean asset"In the future job market.

Theold adage that the people get what they deserve istruer than this campus realizes. Pundit feels thiscampus may not be willing to give more. Theproof Is upto you.Dante wrote that the hottest places in hell are

reserved for those who in time of great moral crisesmaintain their neutrality. Although we are not now inthe midst of anything as traumatic as a moral crisis,Pundit still doesnot intend to burn in hell. Canyou makethat same commitment?

Plea To The Masses

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Be A Housefellow AndSee 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 offaithful 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; butbetraymg 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,from Proctor-Silex University U; either think of or has learned Anywsy, wherever the itemsthe Mid-west, where you dabbled previously, The Housefellows nod may come from, the point is thatin journalism and paid to have their heads and look concerned, they're there, on the Night ofyour hair streaked. some ventur'!'g n~w and again to Surprises; right there when the

What time of year? Words POUlta question like a gun. Each seals are broken and the nillycannot describe, nor verse do candidate endure~ these revels folder with your name on it isjustice; it's when the scramble ~'7tce, the participants are all read. The first reading alone seesstarts, secretly. People who knew but e:ent lhe b~lcon~htlIDearound many, if not most, of thenot the color of their Th pay I IS e same. aspirants down in flames like JapHousefellow's eyes' folks h en! generally when it's least Zeros.couldn't tell Marg Watson f;;'~ con~ement, the aspiring Fellow Then the fun starts. EveryoneOakes Ames; all of these, all now me s a present Fellow .for an there, of course, is a patron withsmile happy "Howdy dos" and hour long tete-a-tete. TIlls con- a list of clients whose names he'suse Q-tips, eludes the Side-show; and now pushing. It all depends on who W

"Be a Housefellow." That's the ::otima shows us the High.er c.an get the most support for hisnever-failing signal that the (t ystenes:

th~IS IS It; an m- !lst; It'S a lot like plea

distribution of largesse is in the ervtew Wl. ,e Dean of student bargaining, really, and thereincards again. Think abont it; how Whatever-lSn t-~cadeJnl~s her- lies the proof (if any weremany Housefellows can you think -self. One considers life, and needed) that the image of the

"'U of that could've gotten elected? muses on tne, Ial1U1~s. or oU': ~ - "smoke fill~d room" is every bit5' How many do you suppose could reers and one s self, in the. m- as All-Amencan as apple pie. Wee 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 ofI'm surprised they don't have";' )Omm\\apoollngtheir findings Into their faces. But for the bodyoHlelaltle. man to\<lera....hll:h are read In po\ltie.Ibe \*>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

. ~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 ofwell, 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 'student interest and challenge equitable; that it is responsible,the~ to exercise their pe,r- though secret; that it inevitablyceptlons and set them down in a places dormitories in the bestmedium that is both hands possible. "democratically within nlost An article of this sort is verypeople's technical ability' and vulnerable, of course. I applied toelusiveiycomplex in its structure be a Housefellow, and I am notof meaning. one. Many people will say that

Photography derives its ex- that elljllainsit, that this is Bitterpressive potential from the very Grapes again. Many people,properties formerly used -to though, are simple; many othersdetract from the possibilities of are dead, So whal? I am not deadartistic use. The instrwnentality 'andI am not a Housefellow, but Iof the camera, the selective am curious.process of visualizing, the con-' I am curious about the processnections of time and place to the that puts this sweet and status-photographic image are all smeared position into certai'nconcepts to be used to advantage hands as opposed to certainby the photographic artist in his others. A look at the structure ofsearch for personal elljlression the process may help us fathomthrough camera work. it; again it may not: it all

The question for Connecticut de~ds on how much of it isCollege is not so much if the to meet the eye.photogrsphy should be taught, . ere are tW? parties to thebut what should be the chOice; there IS the relgDUlgrelationship of this insuuction to J. Board of Housefellows and therethe Art Department. The present is Marg ..Which of the parties. hasstatus of photography here is as a more weight Ulthefinal deCISion?CQllege Course, offering one ; Co',lveniently, the process itselfsection per semester, falls mto two sections; much like.It would seem that integrsting a piece of Harris refectory garlic

it within the structure of the Art bread falls into two (or more)Department would provide for sections at a touch, not cnmchysuperior coordination of efforts as the baker perhaps D81velybetween photography and other supposed it :would be, but limpmedia, a legitimization of the and. pastellke. The. processcourse in tenns of art credit for consistS of what we nught labelart involvement and a sense of a the "Investigative Period" andmore complete ;"lation between ; the "Night of Surprises." Thethe art program of the college . first of these halves is subdividedand the activities of the art world yet agam, as LeVl-strauss insistSitself, into which the college will it must be, into two ~?rebe graduating both participating elementary partlcles: the In-and observing individuals, It is 'vestigation by the HousefeDows"grstifying that the Art Depart- and a corresponding in-ment has recognized this and ,vestigation by Miss Watson.plans to discuss the possibilities ' The reigning Housefellowsin the near future, divide themselves miotically into

College Photographer Ted Hendrickson

Photography:A 'Legitimate Art

by Ted HendricllsoD

Ever since Nicephore Niepcefirst successfully made an imageof the world through the actionsIi light and chemistry alone in1826, photography has been asubject of differing opinion,

Sir John Herschel; who gave usthe term 'photography', ex-claimed, "It's a miracle''', whenhe first saw the wonder Iinatureimaging herself with absolutefidelity. We do not have to lookfar pastits invention, however, tosee the shining miracle tarnishsomewhat under disputes overpatents, discovery claims andpublication rights.

A far more lasting and con-troversial area of contention hasbeen the idea of photography as afine art. It would be impossiblefor me to trace the history of thisdebate with any thoroughnesshere, but readers may refer toBealL"IlOntNewhall's History ofPhologrsphy From 1839 to thePresent Day for an excellentreview of the question.

In America, it was perhaps theefforts of Alfred Steiglitz at theend of the nineteenth andbeginning of the twentieth cen-tury that finally brought theconviction that photographycould be true to itself as a graphicmedium and still concern itselfwith the issues of art. This ideasteadily gained momentum untilthe virtual explosion of activity inart photography during the lastdecade. The attention affordedphotography by all segments ofthe' art world' today is hard tomiss and resubstantiatesSteiglitz's faith, '

Colleges and Universities areadding photography to their art

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,measured cadences to the tune of"Let Us All Shoulder OurResponsibilities And DwellTogether. "

It's not what!s in the folder thatC01IDts; it's whatever's in theheads that do the counting. Nowyou get it. Ever cross swords withany of those folks, ever? Thinkthey'll forget about that asthey're deciding whether to givethe job to you or to theirgirlfriend? Not just that, either;you know what they say aboutyou.know-who knowingeverything about everyone, Itisn't strielly true, of course, hutthere is some substance to therwnOf.

HousefeUowa, maids, janitors:

e is alway. a surprise,usually a shock. Certainly, ex-cellent Housefellows emergeeach year; people whose doonare open to people they like and topeople they don't like;HouseleDows who indeed manageto serve as focal points for their tdonns, who keep peace in theirhouse. K.B. and Branford, forexample, are fortunate dorms Ithis year. Not every dorm is sofortl8Iate, however; nor is thereany recourse for you if yourHousefeDow turns out to beTyphoid Mary or Altila the Hun.

The point is not, however,whether the present systemworl<s. The lIlint is the way it

cont1DDed 011' pqe leD

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Overstretching The Boundsby Willer Palmer

The cily: New LondonThe story you are about to read

deals witb mature tbemes.Reader discretion is advised. Thenames have been cbanged toI""otecl my Pontiac.

8:46 a.m, A cbill wind wbisUedthrougb tbe city! driving the I.CYrsin with fierce Intensity. A glintol sun filtered through tbe greysky suggesting lillie relief fromthe' cold snap whicb gripped tberegion. A few wearY pedestrians,already late, trudged onwardwith unnerving determmallon.Eacb was an isolated unit,concerned with the few feet ofpavement in front, and maybethougbts of transferring to U. ofMiami.Yet these unfortunate citizens

were ~ot entirely alone in theirtreacberous plight. Indeed, a pairol eyes watched over them, aswell as over tbe entire city. Ii!"code name - the Source. Hismolto - "You bave a friend inthe Tower."High above the turgid city,

from within the .recenUy can-structedguard tower, an ominouspresence scanned tbe radar

tAouthfu\ of Peanuts

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f.l INTERROGATION CHAMBeRa £LEVATOR TO SAFETY CHA(lIBER

~~COL05SUS"

surrounding the war in southeastAsia, but perhaps we are stilllacking in material relating thefact that the United States in-volved itself in a senselessstruggle. Spurred on by ihe "bestand the brightest" mentality ofmen like John Kennedy, LyndonJohnson, Robert McNamara, andmany more top level governmentofficials, the United States forcedits citizens to participate in anillogical and cruel powerstruggle. Tbis nation now owes itto these same citizens to officiallyrectify the Viet Nam fiasco.

It is certainly disheartening tohear the vicious nonsense beingdirecied towards the President'spardon by such war.glorifyinggroups as The American Legionand the Veterans of ForeignWars. They claim that a pardonof the draft evaders is "an affronttoAmerican lighting men." Whatthey so typically fail to realize isthat there can be no honor in warespecially the sort of sick con:frontation that occurred in VietNam for no reason other than theignorance and blindness of ourleaders.President Carter must show

the people of Ibis nation and therest of the world that the UnitedSlates recognizes the terriblemistake it made. This govern-ment must rehabilitate the draftevaders, and in doing so, pardonitself.

screen for any signs of trouble. vould only be used bY half of theThen be removed bis binoculars drivers. The result of this con-

around his neck, fusion was a request for morefrom the ca:: the north window security guards, for the purposejllId ::,ove':tooted the Complex, . of enforcing parking regulations.wbic ov~ f elQlOrience" Also, a new hard line tow truck1mowmg ron: ~~ policy was announced, because ofwh:~'Umsth~ Source smiled. the escalating' number ofAnd wel'he should. In only a lawbreakers' who parked inyear ;be had transformed a.small fac~ty spaces on weekends. .tiberal arts college into a bill city Urbanization was now well Ulmetropolis. And along with it, the gear. And, the ~ource was wellmformer handful of geriatric control In Fetruary of 1977, heGeritol addicts known as played his trump card.uPinki "were replaced by q Sources in the Goyemmentcracke~ack police unit of over Department link security to the150 with a new beadquarters in' a famous Valentine's Day Heat~ive underground complex Riot, when an anonym~usknown as COLOSSUS. bomber destroyed the entireIndeed, the Source bad mucb to heating system of the Complex

be proud ol. His methods were during a prolonged cold snap.quite simple but diabolically Enraged students, wearmgeffective. The cbanges began nothing but bathrobes and woolimmediately after his arrival at socks, then to.. over Presidentthe former Conn. College, sin~~ Ames's office for a week .untilrenamed Des Moines East. His repairs were made. 'I'his incident. first move was to declare thattbe was cited as the main reasoncampus would be "open," that is, that a security guard was notanyone could enter uncbecked at stationed on every floor, as wellany hour. Next, a request to in- as in every furnace room. .crease the number of security In order to accommodate tbisguards soon followed, to keep growing police force, the centraltrack Of the locals who were said headquarters, COLOSSUS, wasto running around campus built, but very liltle is known"Hterally unched<ed." about it. No one is allowed pastOnce tbe crime element was the main desk without security

establisbed, the next phase was clearance. The only clues are theID create traffic problems. An original blueprints.order was issued to paint all Meanwhile, back in the tower,parking spaces on the other side. the Source found nothing par.ol the streets, but not to remove ticularly interesting in histhe old lines. A week later, favorite windows. Actually,

will try to remain as open as is greater detail about this Physical Plant was told to despite this empire, he reallyby Dave Q-uthers possible for a President to be. 1 establishment, but the only thing repaint the original lines, and to <lidn't bave a bell of alot at do.

People have already played to think tbatthe walk home shows that I will tell you·now is that the randomly distribute signs l:~ver since all locks had beendeath the Carler Inauguration, that. That same walk also shows Roy;U offers the best breakfasts marked Faculty Spaces. Also. removed from the rooms as partand it would seem to the 'reader . that, indeed, the President, if he for miles around, and is staffed . traffic signs were posted, with of an expanded "open campus"that nothing more should be said really wants, can be available to bY a fascinating group of women the full knowledge that they conlio~d on page ten

about it. The politicaipundils and meet the people at an unexpected that could certainly set that """""""""" """ '" '" "''''''it "'A"""" "''' '""" ,Ht" ,Ht**_:~t~~~~r P~~~~e~iZa[b~~ b~~~ :'~t~: ~~e~b~~\~':,:,e~ ~~~:::rngCt':,":~rw:str~~~~~ri~,~ NA TtON AL 0BSER VERministration the one with "A New advance, but no one else did. Uiem; after all, that's wby he s .

- Spirit." That's very nice, and I Therein lies the secret. Go out to doing this whole thing, isn't it? A ., 71K· ksuppose that it is. Although lunch "?th the people, m~t th~m More on the Royal at a later date, me ric a SlY .lIS ta epeople are already bored with for a Big Mac and a plastiC nulk though. /talk of the President's precedent shake, but don't put it in the One of the more interesting By NOAHSORKINselling walk bome from the papers that "at 12:15 tbis af·' ideas that the Presidents has had One of the major campaignCapitol, it was a fresh start; lernoon, the President of the is calling people on Sundays, just issues of the 1976 Presidentialsomething that took the country United Slates will allempt to to see what's going on. race was that of pardoning theby the throat and sbook into it1he consume a Whopper with pickles "Hi John Smith? This is Viet Nam draft evaders. Onlyfact that things are going to be and lettuce held; meeting the Jim~y Carter calling. Just hours after assuming tbedifferent. There &'e no more people at Washington's finest wanted to see what you were Presidency Jimmy Carterchauffeurs for the staff (Jody Burger King; at the corner of doing to speod your Sunday af- pardoned many ofihe young menPowell1nd< a $4.00 cab ride to New Hampabire Avenue and D lernoon." who had been entangled in thework, and tuld to embarrass Street, N.W. Be there for the ."WeD, Mr. President, I was judicial·political snare of draftlimself by having the cab driver festivities!" If that's the case. just watching the football game. I evasion.1ftbim off at the gate, instead of tflere will beatleast three creti~s hope that you've been calling The executive order covered·iaking him up to the door. This there complete with an arsenelof other people, Mr. President, so more than 12,500 men. Of thiswas done because the guards on .357 magnums, Saturday Night that you wouldn't see this rude group, 10,000men were alreadycmtybad no idea who this blond... Specials, and amateur nuclear spectacle. I swear, the reason convicted, 2,500 are still underIBired young man with the twang weajJons, making Travis Bickle thattbe refs call so many tim... indictment, and hundreds morein his voice was). When the look tame by comparison, mid outs is so that this fink John never registered for the draft.President arrived at the en giving the Secret Service gO!'- Madden can' slip them another According to one report, "moremuse Ctl'emony swearing in the Uemen severe and nasty five bucks. Raiders - they're than 2000 who ned aboard willnew cabinet,tbe Marine Band sat headacbes and excellent cases just like filthy breeding Huns, now be free to return home."cDetI,y, lrumpela in lap, leaving for peptic ulcers. sweeping across the Rhine during Writes Time magazine,"wnes and Flouriabes" to be When the President makes the winter season, pi1laging those "Carter's pardon was carefully.... memolY for the old trips around the COtlltry, this gsllant Patriots until the refs, liJpited. He excluded those few

bands that bave worked at 1600 idea could also be employed, but I pockets bulging witlj Al Davis' draft dodgers who had usedPl!msylvania for a while. When would be the first to steer him money, stop the game and call 'force and violence' to slay out ofthat same cabinet met for the clear of some of New London's another roughing the passer." uniform. More important, be didfirst lime, all bands around that more interesting watering holes, Actually, the conversations not forgive the 4,500still at large,grealertablecaDed eacb other by such as Lamperelli's (if, in fact, could probably get a wee bit or the 88,700 wbo received lesstheir first names, save the man it was still operating); that is, of beller than that. Buttbe idea is a that honorable discharges forthat all addressed as >OMr. course, if the President ever good one. Let the President go to deserting or going AWOL.President.'; That says something decided to come back to the area lunch, even at Sans Soud, for President Carler's action isin ilaelf, that it's not going to be that be once called home. Of starters, unless Art Buchwald only the first step in a badlytotally informal around the White course, in bis day, Larnperelli's refused him entrance, and call needed program of blanketHouse; that the man who wears was the hot spot in town. I would people on the telephone. Keep the pardon for all draft evaders: atbe Levis and goes barefoot suggest that, if the President personal touch open, Mr. program which this country owesupstairs will be quite different really is inlerestedin meeting the President, or Jimmy, or to all the young men effectedfrom the man who sits at the desk folk of New Londnn, he could do whatever. We, the people, need to through one of its greatestin the Oval Office that was once no better than to go for breakfast know that you're still there, and mistakes _ the Viet Nam War.used by John Kennedy. at the Royal Dinner on Br?ad that you're tlil!.P.DJi,o£us. ,w .,!\IU~h has been 'writterr 'con-Carter does promise that he Sl"eet. Someday, I shall go Into More later. cernmg the horror and tragedy

•........

"'II~--------------~--------~-----~---------------------------~--':"~~~:-•••

-- tsowllng auey TranSfOrmed into dance studio

Alley To Aileyby Nlua Sadowsky using the newly renovated dance

OvertherecentJanuarybrealt, studio as a game room.the bowling alleys in the Cozier- Ms. Sokalsky sees the gameWilliams student center were room as being more lavish thanremoved and the space was the present game facilities, andconverted into a d~ce studio. hopes to have the pool tables, pin-According to COnnie Sokalsky, ball machines and vendingCro's director, the bowling alleys machines all located there, aswere "dead, wasted space" and well as tables for cards orthe conversion of the alleys to a backgammon. She also hopes todance studio is an adequate, bave the archery range con-although temporary, solution to verted to an extra meeting roomthe problem concerning lack of in Crozier-Williams withspace in Cro. perhaps additional use' for the

The long range plan, as room as a classroom during theoutllned by Connie Sokalsky, day.would be more beneficial to all The actual renovation of theparties concerned This plan bowling alley as a dance studioincludes the dance department's involved the removal ofthe lanes,~ove to a renovated Palmer the disposal of the equipment,Library, and the space presently and the laying Ii a new floor.used by the dance department to Also the doors had to be changed'be used as an auxiliary gym. as they were not fire doors.

Other tiUtematives in ceo, as Ms. Sokalsky hopes to bave theproposed in this plan, are 811 final long, range plan tOTextension Ii the Cro Bar to in- renovations in Croziel'-WiUiamsclude the present pool room, and completed by the fall of 197~.

Beats Job Huntint!by Jessie Dorin Last year's recipients, Ken

For those students who won't Crerar and. Scott Vokey, definedbe traveling through Europe' or their internships as "rewardingsailing the Caribbean, summer's and educational experiences,"approach brings the tiresome and The LWV is a volunteeroften frustrating ordeal of job organization. Their involvement.hunting. ·runs the gamut from ~n-

However if one is a Conn.· vir onmental issues to m~College ju:Uor, the Connecticut ternational relations. "If youLeague of Women Voters (LWVl have the initiative, you can workoffers a unique summer op- on anything," stated Ken.portunity. .

The Morrisson InternshipProgram, limited to Conn.College students, enables twojuniors to spend the summerworking at the natlOn~1headquarters of the LWV. mWashington, D.C. Each ,:"clplentalso receives a $1200 sllpend tocover eight weeks of travel andliving expenses.

The internship is named forMary F. Morrisson, a founder ofthe LWV, an early suffragette,and trustee of Conn. College:

Applications may be obtainedin Mr. Churchill's offIce mFanning. THEY MUST BECOMPLETED AND RETUR-NED BY 5:00 P.M. ON THUR-SDAY FEBRUARY 3RD. THIS . hIS 'THE ABSOLUTE· Interns may choose whlcDEADLINE. departroent they wish to work

The application includes for. hseveral short essays followed by Scott did independent researcan interview by the Momsson for the Cities-Urban CnslS, whileCommittee to be held Feb. 8. ThIS Ken worked in the League:sinternship is not based solely on Government Department. Ken s

main areas of involvement wereacademic standing... . I D bates

Recipients of the mternship the Presidentla e.,travel to Washington, D.C. dunng, campaign finance, congre5§lOnal

h' d reform, and the voting rights act.spring break to find ousmg an Congressional e.xposure, such::; a:~~isi~~~~iter::~~:;~ as meetings, hearmgs, lobbyIng,and speak with the League's U.N. and mark-UP sessions, was m-

cluded in b~h their projects,observer. . . 0- '," .- , • -;j

I. '''1 \(ttf.{J':' >.J~.a 31

New London ShortsHowever, the U.S. Oc-

cupational Safety sad HealthAdministration (OSHA) hasclassified fiberglass as amechanical irritant, saying thatit should be guarded against byprotective clothing for eyes, face,head and hands.It has been urged by a

pathologist for tbe NationalCancer Institute that fiberglassbe treated with as much cautionas asbestos.

OSHA does not now havestandards dealing specificallywith fiberglass, however,proposed standards are beingprepared by the National In-stitute of Occupational Safetyand .Health, which will berecommended to the OSHA.

N.L. Social Servicefonds Increased

The New London City Council,after listening to a consultant'swarning that it begin to sever itsties with social service agenciesin the city, approved about $1.3million in community develop-ment spending next y,ear forsocial services.

The city has hired the servicesIi the United Way to assess thecity's approach to social servicesunder the community develop-ment program.

"II»Q

'""11<.!II

MoId<aD Holel a fire hazardThe city fireman ....ho owns the

MoQjcan Hotel has been ordered11> correct more than lOll fireviolations including severalserioos ones, which had beenciled in a 1961 fire marshal's "IIreport but never ordered Cremedied Z

The most serious is the lack of !2proper escape routes from the :-lbotel rali garden. Fire MarshalJoseph Venditto has ordered theeleventh floor roli garden closeduntil these escape routes arefurnished

Snow, 800W, and thunder?The bli2zard of 1977which bad

been predicted for Friday night,January 28, did not materialize,bowever, Connecticut was hitwith a rare winter thunderstorm.

In Watenord, the home ofLloyd Franklin of 60Bloomingdale Rd. was struck bylightning at about 7:15 p.rn.

Franklin said the house wass!ruck outside the kitchen. "It hitright in the l\llmer of the kitchenand swung the tup board doorsopen, blew most Ii the dishes outIi the cupboard and rippedplaster from the ceiling,"Franklin said

"It also started a fire in thebasement which luckily my sonput out," stated Franklin whowasn't home at the time 01 theoccurrence.

w

-...........

~ ft~ ownem \\aN~"QI1iIl.1l\. a 'bIl.~ 'lew ~ ~~ Q\._my,.

Complalnts have been madethat the registraUon fees are tooe>qJeDBi",,_ Ezc_ve.(r __could be B CSUBe o£ UDlicensed

parking. .The committee maintains that

the COBt of the entire system,including posting stop signs,paying officers to pstrol parkingareas, keeping such areas sal'-

I viceable and free of snow,publishing maps depictingalJoUodparking areas, and othercosts justify the admiUedly high

A Dive fee. . .By roughly approXImating

costs based on tbeir ownspecialized knowledge, ratherthai by using an empirical coot-accounting system to balancerevenues and cosls, the c0m-mittee guages the necessaryregistration fee.

The new regulations went intooperation Monday, Jan. 31.These, as well s other long-standing rules are outllned In apamphlet recently distriblted tothe campus via mailbox. EmsCopies are at the Central Servicesoffice in Cro.

The Parking Appeals C0m-mittee must sulmit all proposedregulations to Prsident Ames forauthorization. In addition toimplementing rules andregulations governing campusparking sad traffic, the c?'l'"mittee lisleIls to all appropriale""peals. These may be generalcomplaints about the workinllll oflbe system, or specific protestsabout tickets recieved

Members of the committeeinclude Mark Banchik, GregMcKeon, Glen Asch, SherylYeary Walter Brady, BenGreeo~ Marg Watson, and CraigHancock. Interested individualsare invited to contact one of thesememtll'rs for further in-formation.

i\.''.

Grotoa to bDfldmore Trldeats

Funds for two Trident missilesubmarines and two SSN 688 fast

~ attack. nuclear sutmarines are~ Included in the Fiscal 1978federale- budget proposed to Congress

--..:~.;;:,_:::::~;;; -e January 17...... ...;:>,,<;: __ - ~ Congressman Christopher J.

~ Dodd (D-Conn.) said $1.7 billlon= ts proposed for construction of

IWoof the new ballistic missile-submarines and for purcbase ofionglead time items to preparefor construction of other Tridentsin later years.

Exact figures for constructionIi the attack submarines werenot available, although they areexpected to cost more than about$250 million each, Mr. Dodd said

Presently, Electric BoatDivision of General DynamicsCorp. of Groton, Conn., is the onlyshipyard in the country buildingTridents and is the major con-tractor for SSN 688's.

Worken exposed 10dangerous Fiberglass

Shipyard workers who handlefiberglass at General Dynamics-Electric Boat are not required touse protective equipment such asgoggles, gloves or respirators, acompany spokesman said

Butts Cont,discussions. rather than lecture::son tbe dangers of smoking.

He also stated three r ... na torthe \mtlOrtanCe of the '''tW:k ,,_bu.tta .. 'pr0K,n.U\ aa «atbered from.a survey of students' views on tb:eConn. College campus.According'to these surveys,

almost an of those students whoare smokers want to be E!K"-smokers; rooghly !IO per centhave quit at one time; and 54students emressed a desire to beinvolved in a smoking cessanonprogram.Mekeehan, also. in sym·

pathizing with smokers, listedvarious reasons why a studentwould be hesitant to becomeinvolved in a program such as''kick your butts." Lazrus Takes

Fear of failure, fear of theunknown (a cigarette is a By MICHAELHASSEfamiliar friend to many) and fear On January 18th, three smallIi suffenng Withdrawal symp- pipe leaks inLazrus' living roomtoms (personality change, weight spilled a buge amount of watergain) were the three most but damage 1!8S minimal.common reasons he .stated. According to Eugene M.

In concluding hIS Introductory Richter Assistant Director oflecture, .Mckeehan stated the Physicai Plant, the leaks, locatedgoal of the program, aside fr~m in a baseboard radiator adjacentsmoking cessation, as the ability to the outside wall, were probablYto question oneself as to the a result Ii freezing and ex·reasons why 0,"-, smokes. U one pansion. This would normallycan answer this question ~ have been avoided DYa closelyconquer or subatttute something monitored heat log main~edelse for this need, hopefully the by the Campus Safety Depart-cigarettes will soon become a ment and Physical Plant, whencrutch of the past. lbe college is not in session.

Mckeehan deems the ''kick Richter speculated that theyo::.;-butts" program as an un- extended cold weather and highportant factor in heli>~ the winds coold have caused thesmoker ''kick the bablt." The pipes next to the outside wall tostudent willieam to question why freeze and still show nohe smokes, receive suggesti""."to discrepancy in their temperaturechange his pattern of smok~, readings, taken in a differentattain ego support from peers m area.the same situation, ~ be m- Physical plant personnel havevolved in a long follow-up $Ice replacl!d several pumpsprogram in order to avoid a back- and valves as a safetyslide. . precaution, altbollllh these bave

For those students who WIShto not been deemed as the cause ofbe involved in the program and the incident.did not attend the introduct<ry During this unseasonsbly coldmeeting, ther~ Will be an- winter, Richter added, he ianouncements Ill. eIther the ple'ased with the smoothCampus Commumcator .or operation of the college's beatingPundit as to the tune ";I'dlocation systems.Ii the individual sessiOns.

_________ 1IIIiI

FINEARTSMARY FRANK Displavs

Womanly Themeand shapes which together bringoat the full emotional and visualcontent.Her sculptures, made of fired

clay, are beautifully suited to themediwn. A small mask-like faceseeming to rise from a curledslab of clay is particularly ex-pressive of emotion.Other pieces include .multi-

sided relief figures, larger faces,and drawings on clay whichreveal the delicacy of her work.They are complex and tightly puttogether but the passion con-tained within them gives an equalsense of freedom andspaciousness. The poetic nature<i each piece and the thematiccontinuity of the show make theviewing of Mary Frarik's showboth an experience and apleasure.Not until 1969 and 1970, after

experimentation with other threedimensional mediums, did Ms.Frank begin her work in firedclay SCUlpture. She hadpreviouslv studied with suchpainters as Hans Hoffman, Max

KlmLewis~ "Sensual, serene SCUlp;ure,"

"Poetical, Metaphorical, In-W terior," flAbout Women as a~ Sexual Being" are among theIL titles <i articles written on the,.;: wilr!<of Mary Frank.l:: These short phrases convey an_ inunediate sense of the exhibition> which can now be seen in theIli: Manwaring Gallery of Curnmingsc( until Feb. II.~ Ms. Frank's terra cottaOIl sculptures and beautifulIII watercolors do more than ex-IL press the feelings, form, and... movement of the subject per-~ vading her work - that <i thee woman. They alsoreveaJ her skillZ as an artist in controlling her::;) medium and communicating hera. ideas.

- Each wor!<in the show gives animpression of completeness, ofharmony among- its parts. Herdrawings <i female figures aredone in vivid colors offset bybackgrounds.of white givingspace to their movement. Herlandscapes are blends of color

"Fi\m. Previewsby SlepbBDJe Bowler

OnFriday evening February 5/be Connecticut College Fnn{Agency will present The Manw.oo Fell To Earth. DirectorNicholas Roeg combinessuspense with hypnotic sciencefiction in this film, which starsDavid Bowie as a man from outerspace who lands on earth insearch of water.Roeg's third film, his other

crecits include Walkabout andDon't Look Now, met with mixedreviews, but is generaUyregarded as a creative and wellacted film. ---Charles Dicken's once said: "I

have m my heart of hearts afavorite child and his name isDavid Copperfield." In 1~ theclassic tale of David's triwnphslind sorrows became anIrresistible and h~armingfilm IJIJder the direction <i thegreat George Cukor. On Sunday~ebrua~ 7, the Connecticut"'!Uege Film Society will presentIIJIS great film, which bas beenuniversally acclaimed as one ofthe most satisfying screenadsptatlons of a classic novelEach member of the cast,

headed by Lionel BarrymoreMaureen O'Sullivan, Freddi~Bartholomew, Basil Rathboneand W.C. Fields, gives such amemorable performance that norole emerges as too minor to takeits place in the annals of filmhistory.Much <i the novel has found its

way to the screen with accuracyana completeness. David Cop-perfield Is a must, for it is aSjliendid reaffirmation <i thehumanity found in CharlesDidlen's novel. It Is alao a tributelD the lost art <i Iwoi","",a- ......... 1I1"e1tI1tenIryCIassiClltotheacteen

Beckmann, and also dancer-choreographer Martha Graham.The exposure of dance was

undoubtedly a major influencesin her concept of the hwnan bodyin motion. Her art also reflectsthe Qualities and interests ofwori<sby artists she has admired,including Picasso, Giacomelti,Rodin and Degas.Since then her work has ap-

peared in many showsthroughout the country includingseveral one-woman shows at thezabriskie Gallery where hersculptures and drawings arepresently on exhibit.She has won several awards

inending one from the NationalCouncil of the Arts in 1968and sheis represented in the collectionsof MOMA, the Whitney, and themuseums of Yale and Brownand has illustrated three hooks.Her achievements are listedmore extensively in an in-formative article written by Mr. 'McCloy posted outside of thegallery.The entire exhibit was made

possible with the financialassistance of the ConnecticutCollege Gallery Patrons and theSummer Fund. This assistancewill also allow for a pW"chase of adrawing from the exhibition - awelcome addition to the school'scollection.wilb teste and cUJlDity.---On Wecilesday - Felruary 10

the Czechoslovakian film, Th~Shop On Main Street, will beshown. Directed by Jan Kadarand Elmar Klos, the movie tells. the _simple tale of an average-fellow who finds himself more by Benita Garfinkleand more involved in the A number of photographs takengathering moral crisis of Jewish by students, faculty and spousespersecution during the early are occupying the second floor ofyears of the 1940's. .Cummings Art Center in a veryUltimately he is forced to impressive Photography Exhibit.

decide whether to protect a Although the varied spectrumhelpless friend or save his own of photographs are at firstskin. The dilemma, here viewed overwhelming, upon closer in-on a personal basis, confronted spection one finds that theall people who witnessed Hitler's' primarily untitled pictures are soterrilie crimes. unique that when viewedThe elilogue, while 1i<itening separately, are not as in-

the vivid impact of the film's timidating.realism provides the audience One common denominatorwith the hope that such terrible among the many photographsinjustices may make victim and was a theme of the fantastic orantagonist alike, more aware of strange. This characteristicthe need for universal though not predominant, wasIrotherhood. certainly prevalent.

I do recommend that everyoneview this exhibit for tbemselvesand will attempt to encourag~you by relaling some of the greatdiversity of the photographs.Alter having circled the room

twice for an overall view Idecided to settle down to 'thebasiness of describing a bit of thedisplay. While beginning at theentrance, I proceeded down thehall until arriving at the firstlikely candidate. In this case itwas a photograph of a somewha tyoung child peering through afence into a sort of dilapidatedgarden. Iwas gravitated towardthis otherwise simplistic pictureby the reminder of Alice inWonderland, a book which Ihappen to be reading for a"!'Urse. The photograph beld forme a kind of mysticism that hasbeen cloUding my thoughta since

Clay Sculpture by Mary Frank Photo ev powell

Student Snaps - Focus OnThe Fantastic

reading the book.Then I noticed another a person in the forefront. The

photograph with a rather dif- striking feature of the figure wasferent approach. It is one that the drooping mouth anddis is d h protruding tonzue in the middle

p. ye a uge crowd gathered of the person's jean jacket. Theoutside of a building. Oddlyen0l1l!h, I did not realize the effect of this decal can only beConmes. there (in front of referred to as strange and ratherHarkness) until· I saw a number fantastic.of Coasties. However the Along the lines of the absurd,highlight of th was a ohotozraoh of a dishevelled

I e scene was that of . continued on page ten

Detroit Orchestraby BenilaG~f! rf 0rms

On Felrua 3 at 8' A great symphony could onlyPalmer AUdit~ium will'JO p.m., be. complete with an equallyto the Detroit SymphPlaY"gst eminent ~onductor. According tochestra m ony r- tone reviewer (of the Ontarioreferred'to as ~10l~ommOnlY Star 3-22-75), 'Ceccato has im-hailed as 'an excelle~t o~~~;:'~ pr~ssed WIth his intelligent(Chicago Todey) u d th rr gammmg, the excItement anddi t' f' n er e concentration of his conductingrec IOn 0 Its magnificent and ability t d .

maestro. Aldo Ceecato 0 raw a umQueThe Detroit Sympliony was sound. from the orchestra.' The

founded in 1914, and has since ITmclpal Conductor (and Musicthat time enjoyed a reputation of director), Ceccalo, has added hiSundisputed excellence. Paimer touch of perfection to make thewill soon be added to a roster of DSO an o~chestra which plays onsuch august perform;na t a mal!l1ificl'Dt levelas Cam . H II -.., cen ers . A promismg, lUn-iilled eveningthe JOh~gJeF'~':;;~ U.N. and is in store for those of you whoCenter f I er Kennedy choose to partake in an utterlyThere ~e~':o~~rf~~ Arts. blissful, listening delight. In

in the orchestra w~ m~~bers order to ensure each Connecticuti th 0 partICipate College student the opportunity tof~ ese out-of-state. per- attend this concert, thermances as well as wlthm the previously set price of $8 00 has

~~~fes ~f D:trOit. One of their been reduced to $2.00 for ~ll who

everung'a"ZolvdiaIe~, IS. a Fnday possess a Conn. I.C.So, if reading

c senes which' this .designed to a eal,' IS . artlde does not infuse youmods, and un~~r 30ft', students, With spme-tingllng emotion,

s. rome and hear for yourself!

ib ........... iiiiiIiiiI. ~\~_ c.

Don't Forget These From '76

In

first "solo" effort, the Alessibrothers exhibit a continuingpenchant for melody. The albumis centered around their vocalharmonies, all done in a Hall andOates style.

"Michael Franks - The Art ofTea" (Warner Bros.) Imagine asinger with a voice reminiscent ofDonovan placed in a KennyRankin atmoslilere. The effect islight, jazzy, and mellifluous. TheInstrumentation provided bymost of the Crusaders, plus suchwell known session musicians asJohn Guerin and Dave Sanbornis easy going and tastefully don~.

"Deniece Williams - This IsNiecy" (Columbia) Deniece haspaid some dues, having spentyears singing background vocalsfor people like Stevie Wonder.ThISfirst solo album is more thanadequate proof that her voice isstrong enough to stand on its own.The production work (by the lateCharles Stepney) is slick, andfeatures most of Earth, Wind andFIre.

"Ro bert Palmer - SomePeople Can Do What They Like"(Island) "Some People" isPalmer's third effort since hisdeparture from the British bandVinegar Joe and it continues inthe path of his first two("Sneakin' Sally Through TheAlley" and "Pressure Drop").Palmer, from the dominance ofhis husky vocals on the record tothe self-consciously flattering~ecordcovers, seems to be totallyIn control of, and aware of, theunage he profects. To this end,Palmer surrounds himself with abevY.!Jf talented musicians,nolably Litlle Feat, who providehim with the funky sound that heso obv;~usly enjoys. A slickrecord.

"Ned Doheny - Hard Candy"(Columbia) Another one of the

California Whizz Kids (BrowneSouther, Ronsladl, Eagles), th;';smger-songwrtter steps out withhis second album. The sound onthis one is fuller I compared withhis first, and it features all of theaforementioned artists plusTower of Power. The album. eludes th..Q ~nt.....JDngle. "A -- "Nils Lofgren - Cry Tough"Love of Your Own" which (A&M) Lofgren first receivedDoheny co-authored with AWB's notice on Neil YOWJg's "AfterHamish Stuart. The Goldrush." He has since

never quite broken through on hisown. In his music, Lofgren can bedelicate but he can also cut loose.If you want to see a future starwhile he's still a future star, it's

EXHmmONFeb. I-March I - Eastern Conn. Slate College, "Graphics by

Robert Mangan." J. Eugene Smith Library, Willimantic.Library hours. (456-2231ext. 303)

Feb. I-April 17 - Mystic seaport, R.J. SChaefer Building,Mystic. "The Past in Focus: Early Photographs of Mystic byE.A. Scholfield 1865-1912."Daily 9 a.m-e p.m..

Feb. I-March 12 - WillJam Benton Museum, UConn, Storrs."Oscar Kokaschka, Literary and Graphic Works." Mon.-8at. 10a.m.-4:3O p.m. Sun. 1-6 p.m.

Feb. 1-10 - Jorgensen Auditorium Gallery, UConn, Storrs."Works by Alumni of tbe University of Connecticut." Mon.-Fri.Ilh'i. Sat. & Sun. 1:3lh'i:3O.

Feb. 1-11- Connecticut College, Sculpture and Drawings byMary Frank, New York. Manwaring Gallery, Cummings. Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00.

Feh. 1-21_ Lyman Allyn Museum, New London. "AmericansAbroad," sketches of Europe by American 19th century artists.Tues.-8at. 1-6. Sun. 2-5.

TIlEATREFeb. 4&5 _ "George M," a musical. U.S. Coast Guard

Academy, Leamy Hall Auditorium. 8:00 p.m.

MUSICFeb. 3 - Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Aldo Ceccato, con-

ductor. Palmer Auditorium, Conn. College. 8:30 p.m.Feb. 3 - Bill Slaines, folk singer and guitarist. Cro Student

Center, Conn. College. 8:30 p.m.Feh. 8 _ Cleveland Orchestra. Jorgensen Auditorium, U. of

Conn., Storrs. 8:15 p.m.. Feb. 12 - Eastern Connecticut Symphony, Victor Nonnan,

U1USiCdirector. Conte, violin & Feldman, cello. Works by Br:)-rns and Dvorak. Scanlon Auditorium, New London High School,New _London. 8:30 p.m. (442-2557) .

California who slill helieve (andprove) that happy music canheal. It's only appropriate thatwe end our survev of albums that :-

COlmdidn't make it with The Sons '"because, after ten years of <mtrying, their lead singer andfounder declared that his album m

. would be their last if it dim't sell 1!-well. It didn't. It's wforlunate "1lthat music is so competitive and c:so closely connected to record ~sales.

When a band such as this must :-lcall-it quits, we are the ones who W

suffer.

.Jazz Mass"mIII;ac:J>;a-<-...:::

by Nancy Neldltz various clubs and tavernsPaul' Kn f ·ll throughout New York City. He

Harkness Chap0P ~to p\aap~b1s at also frequently accompanies. . .e y. own dancetS at the Atnencan Deuce~ composition tor the Vl8nO •. FeSiva\. b..eft .. Conn Colle&!~anddrumstb\sSundaY. 'Feb. dlJirln&\he lN1nln.et'.' 2

. ,The Jazz 'Mass, CNated. 'D'Y ~The noted musician-composer Knopf, has been performed

will he accompallled by his wife, several times at the college withClare Johnson,. a professional great success. Knopf basdancer who will perform a enhanced the spirit of the massmodern dance along with the jazz with his intetpretation of jazz~s, and the Harkness Chspel while slill maintaining the wordsCholr. .. . and music of the liturgies. This is

Knopf, currently hVIDg m an eJPerience that should not beGreenwich VHlage, plays at rniased.

Let the Asian Club give you a free trip to the FarEast. Come to Asia Night, Tuesday, Feb. 15from 8-11in CroMain Lounge. Various Asian dishes will beserved amidst slides, Oriental music, and otherEastern attractions.IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD AN-NOUNCEMENT: Limited openings remain on CFSaccredited Spring 1977Academic Year Programscommencing Spring Trimester. Early acceptanceis now open for Fall '77, Winter, Spring '78 or FullYear '77-'78 in Moscow, Salamanca, Paris, Dljon,Florence, Perugia, Copenhagen, Amsterdam,Vienna, Geneva, England for qualified applicantsin languages, all subjects inc!. int'l law, business.All students in good standing eligible - Freshmen,Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Grads. Good facultyreferences, selt-motiviation, sincere interest instudy abroad, int'l cultural exchange count. morewith CFS than grade point. For applicatlons-information: CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY-AYADMISSIONS DEPT N-216 S. State-Box 606-AnnArbor, MICH. 48107(313)622-5575.

If you have a song on your mind that you'redying to sing out and you're female, Conn O1ordsinviles you to audition for their four-part, closeharmony singing group. Tryouts begin Tuesday,Feb. 8. For a good time contact Claire, 443-4015,Box 65, or Connie, 447-2868,Box 1268.

ATTENTION WRITERS: A MEETING OF THECONN.COLLEGE LITERARY JOURNAL WI LL BEHELD TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. IN THE STUDENTGOVERNMENT ROOM. PLANS FOR THE SPRINGlSSUE WILL BE· DISCUSSED. EVERYONE IN-TERESTE;DSHOULD ATTEND.

by Chris ZinggIf you're a record buyer - and

who isn't - you're probablyaware that, in the last few years,the market has been flooded withan abundance of new music andartists. Well, it is the people ageten to thirty that buy most of thismaterial and consequently, rock,soul, and much of the current jazzhas become highly profilable.

This deluge, like everythingelse, has its advantages and itsdisadvantages. The advantagesinclude the buying public's newawareness and openness tomusical styles and trends, as wellas better musicianship throughincreased competition on the partof the artists.

The disadvantages include amusician's newfound need for agimmick or characteristic soundto set him apart from the ever-expanding _number of com-petitors.

The unhappy result of theavailability of all this fresh musicisas follows: for every artist whomakes it to the top, there isanother, just as talented, perhapsmore so, who never receives therecognition he deserves.

With this in mind and with 1976just behind us I thought it mightbe worth while to compile a list ofreviews of some of the albumsthat came out last year. Thesealbums, despite critical acclaim,did not succeed commercially.And here it comes.

"Nessi" (A&M) This is analbum by two becthers Bi!Jy andBobby Alessi, who former Iyconstituted half of a group knownas Barnaby Bey. Bye releasedtwo albums in '73 and '74 on theAtlantic label which, like the "Andy Pratt - Resolution"Alessi album, received a lot of (Nemperor) Andy Pratt firstattention from the press but little made a name for himself in 1973F"om, public OnAr:M ~~~ d .,

~rheArea

-

"Avenging Annie", culled fromhis second l.p. For the threeyears that followed Prattremained mUSicalI'Y un-productive in the midst of anemotional crisis. Later in 1976Pr ". att re-emerged emotionally

Intact. In the same year he re-released his second album, wenton a successful national tour, and ':::::-:::-::~~=-:------------- _released a new album called got to be Lofgren."Resolution." The title alludes toPratt's decision to break out of "Geoff Muldaur - Motion"the insecurity that caused his (Warner Bros) Maria's ex-three-year hibernation. The husband tries again. He's noalbum, which ranges from gentle major talent but at least he en-love songs to energetic rockers joys himself. If you don't buy thisoffe.rs a self-assured artist with ~positive point of view. album for his duet with Bonnie

Raitt, buy it for his disco versionof "Hooray for Hollywood"arranged by Martin Mull.

."Sons of Champlin - CircleFilled With Love" (Ariola-America) The seventh or eighthalbum by a dedicated ban d from

Students Act Up At~ Na tio ngley '£kl!J!J!!! thl!!~,ti1'!J.f!~ec By LINDAFOSS lIu& lype of work for a living. atmoslilere ISso open thaI you reIII Each .emester. several "AtNTI.discip1ine .. emstobe not afr..= to ~ r~, ~a:~III student. from Conn. College a key wo~" Nan7 ~::.~ ::~ one .:rth: ':.t~a~ifulC attend the National Theater The expenences 0 ...., 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. a0: e and come from allover the A semester at NTI consists of student. at NTI. The schedule onIIlI lIIl t Although most of the 10weeks of clas .... two or three the r~d tour ISa full one. WIthanIII =~int sled in acting weeks of rehearsal. and a two- average of one show every otheru. 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 theyt:: =~d .et design. and All of the courses al NT! are ended WIth a performance in aQ 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 abemre 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,theexperIences . 'd d t t NT! d ek 'Theater' have helped them to visiting professwnal actors an stu en sa, spen a we ,mdecide what they want from technicians, some of wh0J.'l are New York seemg plays. meetmgtheater 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, andme to answer a lot of questions, proJecls. Through thIS type of costume deSIgl1,ers s.hops. Theabout 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 mThe schedule at the National theater. theater IS like. .

Theater Institute is hectic.' The Exposure to differenl aspects The expenences of th~ slud~nt.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 towork and to di.cover whether or pointed out, "The program helps pursue a career in theater. and

some eventually decide that they'*'n't like acting alter all.Nancy Katz said that a large

part ofher experience at NT! was.. If-discovery. What all studentsget from NTI, however, is arealistic look at life inprofessional theater.

(Go AskOakes

The ComingOf Cummings

EdItor'.' note - In an attempt toincrease coiDinllnications-on·th~campus and make the Ad-ministration more responsive tothe needs and desires of thestudents. Pundit has decided torun a weekly column entitled "Goask Oakes."Beginning with next week's

issue. the column will be dividedinto two parts. The first part willbe comprised of a question andanswer session with thePresident; the questions willcome from the campus com-munity at large. If yOII bave 8llyquestions, complaJnts, or eon·cems !bat you would Uke Mr.Ames Ie address blm.elf to.please mall them to Pundit. POI:lSL He is anticipating someteU2hies solet·s not let him down.The second half of the column

will deal with student; faculty.and .taff responses to an issuerelated question which Punditwill choose. A roving Punditreporter will be scouring thecampus for interesting andprovocative comments.The succ ... or failure Ii this

column depends largely on thiscampus' degree of activism-Pundit is merely a servant to that.spirit. So let·s get going and letWI" voice. be h~d.., " ~-,f,

',.1.\::;'..1"~ ,..,\~~.l

which time financing will cOOlefrom his estate.Originally. art and music

classes had to be held whereverthere was available space. Artsl1Xlioowere on the top floor ofBill Hall, sculpture was done inthe basement Ii Thames. andmany music cJasses'were beld InHolmes HalLThe architect of the actual

structure was Gordon- Bunshafl,who designed in Cummings, a"building within a building."The central core - Dana Hall

- and the 230 seat Oliva lecturehall tucked beneath. is wrappedby the building's studioo... minarand classrooms, offices, musicpractice rooms, libraries,workrooms, and storagefacilities.Cummings' galleries

periodically display works byboth students and faculty as wellas visiting artisls.

....Uo ':.b:l.,I;;

by PaUy McGow1ulIt'. been called everything

from 'that building next toPalmer,' to just the 'white. kindIipointy building'. Prof. WillIsmMeredith called it a "Hall IiMaking." We call it CummingsArt Center.Director of DevekJ[ment, JohnDelmold, outlined a !aiel iustoryIi the art center. The"coocept ofan art cenler came as early asthe 193O's,when then Pre.ident ofthe Colfege. Katherine Bluntcompiled a list Ii facilities theCollege .hould have. Not until1969. however. were the art andmusic departments under onerod.The largest doDallon lor the

building came from Joanne TourCummings (class of 1950)and her

.husband Nathan. who is betterknown as Mr. Sarah Lee. Theco!!e~e will not receive Cum-JDInCs' 1l'!1 ~~ ~~ ~death, ~

J

NT! students learn set design

A Dancer's Feelings

by Janet Martin"Pace yourseH." With these

words of caution. Martha Myers.Dean of the American DanceFestival. greets 300 dancestudents to Conn College eachswnmer during her round ofmeetings on the eve of the firstday of classes.The wise will try to heed her

words. even though they oftenseem impossible to follow in themidst of the demanding scheduleof classes, rehearsals, per-formances. films. and lecluresthat is the norm during the sixweek summer school of theAmerican Dance Festivaf.The level of intense activity

and the swnmer heat often leavestudents e:a:hausted by dinner.Appetites disappear at themoment when it is most crucial toeat in order to keep' strength andenergy up. The importance of Ms.Myer's warning to get enoughsleep and eat properly hecomesapparent as the weeks progressand fatigue and tension in thedancers build. paving the way topossible injury and illn ....For most aspiring dancers.

however. the attractions of theFestival far outweigh theIilysical fatigue. Over the yearsthe Festival 'has created an en-vironment in which the dancestudent can explore and ex-perience many aspects of thedance world.Students usually take four

courses that are distributed overthree main sections: technique;improvization, composition, andrepelory; and related areas.The courses range from

traditional techni!lue. classes in

modem, ballet. and jazz, toimprovisation, .composition,repelory. ethnic dance. and film,They also include' music,anatomy-kinesiology. effort andshape, massage, yoga, andstagecraft. This broad range oflearning experiences makes theFestival a tremenoous resourceof energy and ideas.The concentrated exposure to

many innovative ideas is animportant supplement to thewinter dance program at ConnCollege. Anatomy-kinesiologyand effort-shape are two areasthat the dance departmentcannot afford to offer courses in.but which are referred to con-stantly in technique compositionand teaching classes during thewinter term.Besides the elIperience of in-

ten.. learning shared by 300people dedicated to the samefield, the Festival holds moreindividual meanings for some.For one dancer. it has been thechance to study modem dancetechnique with Nancy Meehanand different forms of avant-garde music with Kirk Nurock.Another found that shared

Iilysical e:a:haustion often teeaks'*'wn barriers between people.and leading to friendships thatotherwise would not have for-med. The opportunities to seeperformances by major com-panies, or to work with majorchoreographers add to the lurefor others.Whatever the reason. students

of dance from all parts of thecountry and aU levels of trainingcome each swnmer to participatein what has been known as ''themecca of modem dance."

--- -----------------------------

Beating Off With ConnArtistsBy STEWART LYONS

Despite their t4l and comingname, Buster Highmen and thePenetrators promises to be adriving force in the world of Cor.nCollege rock, jazz, and folkbands.

B.H. and the P.s is a recentlyfound rock group consisting ofPete Florey on a Fender FretlessPrecision bass, John Muller andJosh Lyon on lead guitar, ScottStevenson on the drwns, andpascal Isbell handles the leadsinging chores.

These dudes, better known asthe uFearlessly Flying Five,"have been together since thebeginning of last semester. Theyhope to have enough material intheir repertoire to gig. aroundFeb. 20.

The B.H. and P.S have beenpracticing in Cummings' prac-tice rooms for three months. Onecan safely say that they are a. t rock and dance band thatoks to captivate its audiencesith straight shooting, footroping, dance-inducing rock n'

U.B.H. and the P.s is making anscious effort to stay awayom the more avant-garde ex-

es of rock. In a very broadsense, that means they don't doany acid rock, disco, jazzy t ordixieland They prefer middleBeatles, Aerosmith, Jethro Tulland the Steve Miller Band.

Twoof the three songs B.H. andthe P.S have composed are fook.Theyplan to have more originalsby Feb. 20. Rwnor has it that theywill even attempt changes by oneof the most innovative andrighteous guitarists of all times:Jim Hendrix,

Pete Florey, who is also acellist in the orchestra, is con-sidering another wild idea likefitting a cellist into their band'sswnd

These dudes are gettingmusically tighter everyday andcannot keep themselves in theshadows too much longer. Theyhave unhounded confidence ingiving a first-rate, rip-roaringhigh energy rock n' roll per-fonnance by Feb. 20.

The coffeehouse sensation oflast semester Diane Argyris,singer, and Larry Batter, pianisthave been spotted practicing

closing IDJDlber, "Riana," comesfrom Fleetwood Mac.This semester lbe Glitter Band

may do some high school promgigs and they have a standingdfer at Rudy's. Where the bandreally wants to play is at dormparties. One member d the bandadded that those parties havegone downhill with thereplacement d live bands withrecords and tapes.

On the obituary side of themusical news, "YMF," a wellestablished jazz band, rolled overand croaked after Bill Morrison,the bass player, graduated lastsemester ..Before its death, YMFwas cOlllj!Olledof guitarist RogerBlanc; Bill Morrisoo. on bass;John Bralley on tenor, alto, andsoprano saxophone and LexRichardson on drwns. It was nota very well known band since themusicians were in it mainly tocreate new forms of jazz.

As far as informal jams go,Scott Calamar (bass piano), JackWade (piano, rythm guitar), SimGlaser (lead guitar, bass), andAlan Trebat (drums), haverehearsed together. Scott isdefinitely trying to get a party-dance band together, but thisarrangement is far from per-manent, considering theobligations Sim and Alan have tothe Glitter Band. 8iro, however.appears to like the Idea ~ a bandthat will do about three-fourthaoriginal material and has saidthat he would like to play inScott's band.

SCott and Jack have playedtogether on nwnerous occasions

last year. Scott Davis, who had and can trade off on instrwnentsbeen playing acwstic guitar, without a hair of discomfort todropped out and Keith turned either. This incipient band hasheavy-duty. about six pieces together

In naming the group, Sim depending on who will completeremembered back to earlier, lbe band they should he ready tolunchtime parking lot con- ~ a set in two weeks.versations with Keith at .Scar- \Conn's premier funk band,sdaIe High when they talked of Overview, is working withmaking Glitter frem Glaser and remains of last semester.Ritter. Overview originated in the faIl

Presently the Glitter Band when Nick Allison (keyboard)includes Sim G~er,lead guitar; . and John Bralley (sax) becameKeith Ritter, rythm guitar and acquainted and began composingoccasional woodwind; Steve songs.McElheny, bass; Alan Trebat, John was into older, big banddrums; and Sandy Rappaport SWIlling, jazz and Nick was intoand Mary Pomeroy, singers. funk. Funk has come to en-They play tunes by the Beatles, compass a combination d jazzWings, Loggins and Messina and and rock with jazz providing theGlaser and Ritter. Their big catchy lines and rock supplying

the driving, danceablebackgrwnd

Jim Balletine who wasoriginally rock oriented but isnow diverging into jazz, lent histalents on bass to the band.Deacon Etherington, a rockdrummer, rounded off the groop.

Overview performed at twocoffee booses, on alkampusparty in Cro, for or five cocktailparties, and twice at Rudy's.

Perbaps their biggestengag ernent was at tlie UConnbar where they werewholeheartedly invited back forthis semester. They had todecline due to Nick's departurefrom Conn and the group.

John Brolley continues to writesougs and seeks a plD'e jazzband One possibility is a trioconsisting of Lex Richardson,Jim, and himaelf. Thi.< bandwould be for self-satisfaction andlDtaily ooconcemed with moneyor popular appeal. Their em-phasis would be on spontaneousavant-garde jazz.

once again. She and Larry haveplans for forthcomingengagements at Rudy's and theChapel Basement. Larry has juststarted classical piano lessons'which he bopes will supplementhis knowledge of keyboard theoryan d provide a backbone for theiract.

From the hwnble beginnings ofa Scarsdale High band, the twooriginal members of lbe GlitterBand, Keith Ritter and SimGlaser, have brought theirtalents and fortunes a long way.The Glitter Band is concentratingon changing their image as a folkgroup to a dancing, party-typerock band

Although Sim and Keith havebeen playing together for manyyears, Sim did not start thinkingabout organizing a potentiallygreat band until the beginning of

~re-e-fre-e----ni, ...... r '

, L. ': ~J>:, -l ', '< ': '011'\:! (t\lJ,: flO11'\:I \lJ,I 3: ...... 'I Dl ', _ ...,,', - ,I ~ ,

, ...... ': ~.......;, l & J,

: JIIIII1 ~I V,: ~gC~·00 1lONnd :L . J

:ClIn

Zz!"'VC·z2:tw

Japanese Art Professor Lloyd Craighlll

Japanese ArtDrawn To Conn~-p- \

)conseQ:uent.~ J&.l"II'L ... we\\..

He en\e<e<l. a_--=on East ABum CiV\\\7a.ti<m atHarvard Univeraity where heconcentrated on Japanese art.From there he- went to EckerdCollege in St.' PetersblD'g, Fla.where he headed an Asianprogram.

Since that program was phasedwt, CraighilI has been a visitingprofessor at several colleges anduniversities including G'1OI'giaSoothern College, NYU, lind aJapanese University in Oska.Next year be plans to teach acourse at Hampshire College.

The Traditional Japanese Artcourse covers Japanese art fromprehistoric times up to 1868. "Thechief advantage they have"Craighill "",!ained "is that theirarts bave been preserved in ahothouse atmosphere." Until themiddle of the 19th century,Japanese culture and artremained isolated from theunaffected by the rest of theworld

"There is a dichotomy betweenJapanese native art and Chineseart, H Craighill stressed.Japlllese art is fundlmentallyBpddhist "It cannot be 00-derstood exclusively of theirculture," be continued

Just as Japanese art andcultla'e are intertwined, CraighilIstresses the close relationshipbetween the Asian Studies lIldArt HislDry disciplines. He seeshis course as a "logical and in-tegrating bridlle d the gapbetween tbe two fields."

"I have foond a better in-formed grwp of students berethan a half OOzenother ptaceswhere I have taught I liketeaching in a place wbere there is!llChasolid background in As~"Craighill concluded.

For anyone interested ingetting to know Mr. CraighilI, heplans to eat Tuesday andThursdaY Iooches in Freeman.

Approximately 63 studentsjammed into the seats and on thefloor of Cwnmings 306. Theyanxiously awaited the onset ofTraditional Japanese Art, 8 newAsian Studies course offered thissemester only.

Visiting Professor IJoyd R.CraighilI entered the room ex-pecting about 20 students topartake in one of Conn's small,informal upper-level courses onwhicb it prides itself. The targeand enthusiastic turnout did notdramatically surprise eraighilI.He attributed it to the "im-pressive" Asian Studies programand Art History department.

On Tuesdays and Thursdayslloyd Craighill commutes fromAmherst wbere he teaches atAmherst College and UMass. Instating his goal for teaching atConn College, CraighilI said "Iwould like to give people an in-sight into the visual arts· ofJapan, and to have them get asense of who the Japanese areand why lbey produce the artsthey do."

Japanese art is now CraighilI'sspecialty and first love, but thiswas not always tbe case. At thelender age of three mOnths, hemoved to Anking, China wherehis p..-ents were missionaries.After the Japanese invasion in1937, they moved to Shanghai andeventually out of China.

During World Will:II, CraighilI'used his knowledge of tbeJaplllese language in an in-telligence program in Michigan,there by passing combat duty.After the war, be received histheological degree ai Swarth-more.

After the 1949 Chinese Com-munist Revolution, China wasclosed off to Americans, butCraighill was very anxious toretlD'n to Asia. In 1962,he and hiswife and their four childrenmo~ed to Japan. 13 years later ••.•••••••••Craighill decided to leave theEpiscopalian ministry and

II

policy, security w.s bavlng for. p.-tY on I)cean Ave. To~ keeping bDl)'. Moot of avoid traffic, i ~001 our newtIlem just stood around and said -auad car. It was a blue Chevytbinga like, "Get <if lbe corner, Nova, wilb a huge light on lopJomny." lbat we got from a local bro!belTbe S-ce was bored. Sure, be As I turned into the parking lot, s

had done well, but be lusted (only security guard directed me Into aIn hla mind) for more. Greater space nest to lbeir car. He wassurvell1ance, steeper fines, holding a large circular stencilhigher quotas, but moot of al~ hla and a paint lrush.OIJJI-auad car. Tbe force used a "Tbe Source is wailing inside,gaHK>g Buick wagon tbal only Detective. Ab, I'll have to baveDIlII1e rillht turns as a mobile )'Ourpiece first. .44 magnwn, eh?unit, but the Source himself, for I wonder bow thla would handle!be m(lSt part, never left tile rubber bullets?"tunnels. He longed for a real pig 12 midnight. I was still won-machine, sort of 1ike Kojack's. dering about ibis guard when ITbia uneasiness was eating him entered the building, butwhen tile radar panel lit up. ' discovered that, in fact, the whole"Mobile Unit One here, Junior force had turned out, and were

Sergeants Benson and Tucker lined up at attention along thereporting. (Junior referred to the winoows, blocking my view of lbeJunior League, created to Involve parking lot. A short man wearingstudents in Security training.) a Jump suit, leather boots andWe got a 301, possible 999." carrying a swagger' stick came"Roger, Unit One. Where are around from the far side of the

lbey parked?'" counter. The members of his.,.: Sector G, sir. They refuse to force clicked their heels andQ move." stiffened as he passed, S' Sz- "Hold lbe suspects until I get "Y,ou the detective from nap~ tbare." oowntQwn?"II. Tbis tod< considerable time, "Maybe."

because the tunnels didn't run' "Siddown, cbief." I straddled- past Cummings. Tbe source tae stool at lbeend of the counter.emerged from a tree stump near Our backs were to lbe rest of hislbe Williams School, and stopped force, who remained rigid. Iat lbe edge of lbe parking lot. A signaled lbe waitress for a cup ofted Fiat, alone in the center, was joe. She waited for his Dud beforebare~ turuin& over. mo"mg. He spoke first, ina rapid

u~"liI'e' Come ~:. mono\af.ue."'"'i;etlo .\In" "G\a6 'YOU cow..4'lDaD it. cbief.U'"'i:o, "cuG""" OUT '\'OU~Y. 'Now UB\eD. uv .ad \\a\en good..

... rgeant. Tow the basterd." One 'cause I'm only gonna go throughof lbe passengers got out to lbis once. Chief. our fair city haspro-' been infecled with an evil

"But oIficer, I mean, lite. we disease, yes sir, an evil diseasecame all the way from north ,and what is lbis evil which castsC8\Dplll,yaknow? Imean. dn ..... ,itsshadowoverour fair streets? Iknow bow cold it is out? It's say idleness yes idleness cbiefFREEZ~NG out! ActuaJi~: my boys ~ing notbing' to do:though, it has been warmer... Notbing. And 00 )'OUknow what"Detective." lbis leads-to? I'll tell )'OUwhat it"Yes?" leads to, it leads to trouble."Give him an estra fifteen for Trouble! I SAY WE GOT

parking in a facuIty space, and TROUBLE!" ~lock up that loon for disturbing By now the Source was stand·lbe peace." in8 on lbe counter, and lbe rowsSentence pronounced, the of guards became- a cborus.

S-ce quickly vanished, and "YEAH, I SAY WE GOTstorted lbe long trek back to lbe TROUBLE I"tower, tbinking more and more "Yeah, we got trouble!about that squad car. He couldn't (chorus) -----------keep up ibis appear and disap-pear act - who did he think hewas, Truman Capote? Yet,relying on the same sinister In-tellect that built COLOSSUS, hebegan to formulate a plan.

ZIIIJ-III

"CCI.

The first call I got that morningwas from lbe Source. By the way,my name Is Friday. I carry abadge.9:32 a.m. I had heard stories

abont Ibisguy before, and figuredhim as a smoolb operator. I Imewhe didn't have mucb private life,I81dit was romored tbal when hewasn't in lbe tower or lbe tunnels,be retired to a small room wilbblack shades over lbe windows,and watched reruns of oldS.W.A.T. sbows. Although wedidn't have any records on him(actually, lbe detective bureau islocated on lbe second floor oi theNew LonOOnBanana Co., and mydeS is two crates), my manyyears oi sleutbmanabip clued methat lbe S-ce was sharper tbanyour average.Joe Blow. His call"as quite direct."Meet me at Dunkin Donuts at

midnight."It turllcd oot thatl ended up on

the night shift, because all !be< real oHlleforce bIId ap1Il.earllar

J

"RIGHT HERE IN DESMOINES CITY!""Right bere in Des Moines

City! ""WITH A CAPITAL HT" AND

THAT RHYMES WITH FREEAND STANDS FORTROUBlE!"Thla line seemed to be lbe cue

for lbem to exit, and !bey did onemore verse as lbey filed out. Ihad anolber cup of jack to try-tosettle my nerves before I left.When I went out to my car, I

noticed sometbing ratherstrange. It was gone. In its placeWill! a beat·up blue station wagon ..Tbere was a ticket under thewindsbield wipers. It was forfifteen bucks for havinll thebumper outside the white line.Tbere was a large b1ock·letteredmessage stamped on the back ofthe ticket. Thla is what it said:"YOU HAVE A FRIEND IN

THE TOWER."

coni.r:ude body lying in the midst of aparking garage. A morereasonable photograph (at firstglance) was lbat of a flute per-ched on top of some sheets ofmusic which were strewn aboutthe p\.ct.ure. When regarding itmoft c:are.lW1y ~ the nut,e ap-peared to be llWIP"nded In air. \nadded bizarrity was lbe en-croaching hand upon tbe scene.which seemed as lbough it wouldnever reach the instrument.The kind of uncanny un·

certainty and strangeness whicbappears in many of tbepbotographs is obviouslyreflective of individual tastes,and in many ways, attitudes. InsUrmising what I (as a non-artistic observer) have seen,perbaps ! can sugg~st lbat tbisemilit is indicative of where lbestudents thoughts lie. Certaiiliywe owe it to lbem to view theirexpressions via lbe media ofID°tography.

works; it works as well as anyclearly oligarchic pOlity works.n's all in what )'Ou eXpect fromlbe system. Can you expect aclosed fraternity that the studentbody had no band in elevating tobe responslble to tbal studentbody, or to any member of it?Can you upect a fractional

proportion of any community, ahomogeneous segment, may Iadd, to be equitable in any realsense In lbe selection of lbeirsuccessors? An)'One who boldspower of any sort is mostresponsive to whoever is lbesource of that power;Hausefellows obviously don't oweanything In lbat respect to theirfellow students.It may be, in the long nul, that TEACHERS WANTED all levels

the present system of Foreign & Domestic Teachers BoxHausefellow selection will be 1063. Vancouver, Wa. 98660

revealed to be the bestil"l'Ulainable for all concerned" Trow-Oh, those beautiful green eyes,_~ smooth freckled skin, that cuteafter all, could the student body crooked nose- every time I see yourbetrustedtopickpeoplewholook face, I want to sif on it.1JJOd.in aults? ;..,'-<,.,;;., _

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R. Warren G - Your botanicalchildren have been usurped pendingfurther notice. Possession is 9-105ofthe law, but don't worry absencemakes the heart grow fonder. That,however, only applies to botanicalchildren.

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lMove Over Biff and Happy

Crow And Tuna Pick K.B.,Quadby Eagle Crow White, add Tony Harris and you division. The former are ~ and "Roots" Green and _ II Ethan Wolfe, wbo bas a line "lland01arleyTuna. have-a teem with a great deal cf aplaymlrerandPickelhardlyfils carefully groomed Freshmen, ...... e and a good backband but J>

In the words,of Barry ''Oldies'' potential, and potential dissent. the hill. The boardwork al this this is a club thirsting for victAx'y couJd possibly be in tbe wro .. net ~Gross, "Let splay ba-a ...- Harris a member 01 last year's outfit sbould be adequate with in what will be the Last Hurrah IpOrt.asketban." Judge Pickel ciuuJlpionsrup team is the front Mitcb Pine Danny Hirs"";' and for many 01 them. Mark Warren leads a gang of ~Mountain Price bas gotten this nmne.. for this year's Boer- Ted RifI<h, pulling down' the Freeman, still led by Golden Ex-COnns on the Alumni team. ~year's schedule ..off !!'" ground winkle-Finkel Award as the caroms. Boy Parment ... bas tasted vI~ This gronp features many of the(something AI Sky GoodwIn player most hampered by Morrisson with Bill McCauley, tAx'yonce before this year and IS faces you bave grown to love ov... ;can hardly. do). Seventeen teams gravity. Mark Fiskio, and Buckwheat bas gwI11ing for anotb..- title. And the years, such as "Downtoll'n,"are preparing to battle tbrough a Faculty and Hamilton- herely recov .... d from the eflects gun they will. Led by Tom Deedy' Dim Micbaels, late. al .Mr. D s "lltwelve g":"!e ;""ason, With. the Windham shou1d round out the rJ. the Sup..- Bowl, but they could twl>-time winn ... of the William New York Style Deli. Dim once c:league divided into two diVISI~. playoff picture in this division. gel by midaeason. Caney Award for the most scored 30 points against i!jIn ~he Harry J;'aI~ Memorasl "Hot Rod" Hampton, Steve The Quad, which is shooting trigll"r-happy gun on campus, U.C.L.A., or so be told us.DiVISIonare Mornsson, Lamb- Brunetti, and Antbro fr ee-a gent their load with their first team, Freeman will probably spill more The Off-Campus te~m:ofdID-Lazrus.. Mar~han,Wrlght- Dave Murray should provide the bas lelllittle bit scraps for Quad blood than Gary Gilmore. Dave showcases everybody's lavonte Co>

Park, Hamilton-Windham, Quad nucleus for a solid club. The n. Larrabee and Burdick I have Gosnell and Gerry Morrin as The Richie Glanz, as well as Jim '11Il, K.B. I, Burdi~k I, Larrabee, supporting cast includes _"Hot no load to shoot. Don Formey Beaver are expected to be 1lII· Feinberg, Saul Rubin, John Katz, :::and Faculty; whileu,1 the Paul Dog"HowieWelner,HaroldJuIi, were are you? Memphis? caged 15 minutes before each and Jim ~ettSince he,mg 1IILantz M.B.A. DIVISIon are. Walter Brady, and "Chalk" TbePaulLaDtzM.B.A.D1visloo game, ba~ spent the entire seen practicmg Without shirts c:Freeman, ~kne .. , Quad ~, Zinunerman. Brady is a tlree Don "Hollinger" Capel in, week being fednotbinghut lread, they have been named the ''Four J>K.B. Il, Burdick Il, J.A., Ahmmi, time winner of the Conrad Dobler fonnerlyof That Girl, thrusts his water, and freshmen women. One Skins Plus One.". ,~and Off-Gampus. award and has been sharpening way into an already star-studded can only guess wbat will happen K.B. n and BurdIck n don tSuperscout Jay Krasner has his elbows in an effort to repeat. Quad I line-up, that features John when Capelin meets the Beav... Jl!ay. each other and so this

been frequenting Cro, and this When the boys over at Win. Perry, Eric Kapnick, Milt! on March 28. divwon boasts two teams withp-e-&!ason report IS based on his dham heard of their merger with TYodaIl, Dave Fiderer, and Dave J .A. and Alumni are espected the potential of equa1ling Tampaexpert analysis. Hamilton and Lionel "Train" Scboenberger. Jimmy the Glick to battle for the final play-off Bay'a perfect record.K.B. bas been booked as a 2 to 5 Catlin, they Ulerally were busting makes this club an even money berth. J.A. is paced by the Mad So in the immortal words of the

favorite to repeat as Pallen down the doors in their baste to bel to take the Lantz Division (;ator who has slithered south for groaning Barry "Even Older"Divisio~ ~am~, by ~m OTB. get to Cro and work out. All Crown. Senor Glook e"PeCtsthewinter. A1sohelping the cause Gross, "Let's play basketball."Led by BIg Red Litwm and Ted practices have been behind the Quad to gel alf to a fast startVon GIaIm, K.B. should prove to closed doors and we bave been due to its varied attackbe bard to handle IlIIder the llIIable to find out very much "spearheaded" by "H.P."boards. Jeff Lonstein, Paul about this team. However, it is Capelin.Greely, and Sco~ M~ser are known that Jordan Trachtenberg Hoping to contend for topexpected to prOVide firepower. will be doing the coaching. Last league honors will be the veteranMarshall·Wright-Park, the year the "Wizard of Williams squad from Harkness. The"West Sid~ Sturyt is basic~ St....rt" took a band of misfits all starters here bave over 12 yearslast season s BurdIck team whIch the way to the finals before experience between them andwent to the fmals and was realizing no one was listening to bave tasted ultimate victoryliterally run out of the gym by him. before (O.K. Swordsman?). LedBellotti, Perry & Co. Take T. Lambdin.Lazrus and by G. Knopner, "Scotch""Little Richard" Bell. Marc. . this Greenland, liThe Mayor"Offenhartz, Steve Litwin, Glen Mom$SOll are the sleepers ID Krevolin, ''Two Sl1Iles"Goodwln,

This Week In SportsMen'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 BasketballThursday, 10:00p.m. Complex West vs. LarrabeeSaturday: 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 ISunday: 1:00p.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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less.time-<:onsuming world 01intramural ball. Mallison willplay for Hamilton.Windham,while Sado will add height to analready towering Harknessforecourt.

Two donn basketba1l teamsmade last minute acquiaitionsbefore the start of the season lastnight. They are Dan Mallison andJeff Sado, two players whoremoved themselves from the.Camel varsity. rost ... to opt for

;;Jo..>-D

o1;

'"..

ECAC Division III All-StarLevy throws 1, '·woof his game high 20 points

against New Jersey Tech

J

Off The Wall

Thanks Coach

1&1e-eIL

by Alan GoodwinI would like to take this opportunity, in this my first

editorial, to compliment Athletic Director Charles Luce,a man who has the respect and admiration of every"jock" on campus. Mr. Luce has accomplished a rarething. He has taken on a position of authority and hasbeenassigneda seemingly impossible task. Hehasdonemuch more than anyone had asked or even expected ofhim. He hasmade many friends, and his enemies can becounted ononehand. And he has only beenhere for twoand one haIf years.In each of his two positions, one as Athletic Director

and the other as coach of the men's Varsity BasketbaIITeam, Luce has exhibited a great deal of class andability. Although being naturally partial to his ownsport, he hasacted with compassion and understandingin his administrative decisions dealing with other teamsports and with the Phys. Ed. Department in general. Asfar as the individual athlete is concerned, Mr. Luce'sdoor is always open, and he is more than willing to listento what people have to say. In this bureaucratic societywe live in, it's-nice to know that someone in a position ofaut"'ity will listen to the individual, and will go out ofhis way to help with a problem.In his role as a coach, the facts speak..for themselves.Five or six years a'go, the men's basketball teamtravelled by. car, -six-pack in hand, to places likeMohegan Community College, Avery Point, and Un.casvilleAerotech. It was a very social situation, but apoor imitation of college basketball. In this, CoachLuce's third year at Connecticut, the Camels are playinga legitimate Division III schedule, and are the hometeam for the very successful annual Whaler City In-vitational \ournament which now attracts some of thet\nest Oiv\s\on \\1 teams \n New England.""Me \acts. \he '76·'77 camels \en tor vacation \n

December carrying the burden of a 0·4 record. Sincetheir return -they have soundly trounced Salve Regina,Vassar, and a strong New Jersey Institute of Technology

team. Working with a limited amount of talent, CoachLuce has created a disciplined, hustling team whichexhibits good basketball senseand possessesa defenseof which Bobby Knight would be envious. (Who wouldhave thought, back in the Days of Dlno, that this couldhave been done?) Hehas inspired players to seeminglyplay beyond their own ability, surprising everyone,perhaps, but themselves. He may yet prove my pre-season prediction wrong; that is, that the Camels justdon't have enough talent to compete in ·this year'sambitious new schedule. -What more can beasked of this man, who cares about

his job and about the people he deals with? More peoplelike him should be placed on the college payroll, for thegood of the entire community.

\

SPORTS •

Lay-off Strengthens Hoopstersby AJanGoodwln men as Jim Chones and Nate first Lime in his college career,

What happens when an 0-4 Thurmond Starting Jones at hit double figures (5 for 6 frombasketball team gets thirty days center enables the "Cat" to the floor for 10 points),<i rest, relaxation and beer, and switch to forward, a position Saturday afternoon. a strongdoeso't have to play ball during more aptly suited to his style of New Jersey InstItute. ofthat time? If the team is the play. Technology team.p,:",ped on in toConn. College Camels, they Last Wednesday night, in the the. Crozier·Wllhams Gym-improve one-h undred percent first game of Conn's "second nasium, coming off a tough lossand win three straight games. season," a Salve Regina team to the Coast Guard Academy theNot only has their team play rolled into New London nunus Its night before. However, the

improved, but individual players high.scoring guard, Berrlard camels proved lust as tough forseemed to have fiually found Redfield. Redfield had be en Tech. The One-Humpers playedtheir games as well Jeff Simpson averaging over 35 points ;per what has to rank as one a! thelocated his jumpshot over ~the game this season, and threw I!' 40 finest basketball games evervacation about a balf a mile east against the Camels last year ,m a seen at Conn. College.a! Harkness Beach and says it's losing effort. .' Throughout, they showed agood to have it back. Dan Levy After falling behind early m. the rna:stery a! the back door, a playspent his vacation on the indoor game, Connecticut's tenacious which repeatedly opened playerstrack circuit and as a result can defense and fast-break scoring underneath for easy lay-ups.now outrun Houston McTear in a were just too much to handle for Meanwhile, their zone defensefull court sprint. (Dribbling a the Bernard-less Salve Regina was so awesome that it drew ,ahasketbaiLl Ted "Cat" Cotjanie squad and they tooled back to deafening round 01applause fromand Andy Ii.,wson lost no ability NewPC;rt a loser,' 8\-03. High the characteristically apatheticcertainly, and the jay-off seemed scorer for the Camels was, you home crowd on three separateto have improved their plaYr guessed it, Charles Jones, with 23 . occasions .. The result a! thisBut the key factor in this y~ar's points, followed by Dan Levy exciting performance by the

camels is the new-found Conn- with 21points and a gold medal in Horses of the Desert was a 6il-57fidence of Freshman center the 4o-yard dash. victory for Connecticut. DanCharles Jones. Charlie, rumor Friday night saw the Big Pink Levy tossed in his quota of three-has it, practiced with, the of Vassar, and another Camei footers, and tallied ~ game highCavaliers in his hometown of victory, 68-47.Levy led Conn with 20 points. Cat Cotjanie added 16.Cleveland during the break, 14, Jones contributed 11, and co-Where heoutplayedsuch NBA big captain. DelroY Tripps, for the

LATE BOX SCORECONNECtICUT

FG FT Pls.Simpson 4 0 8Levy 6113Jones 3 3 8Rawson' 3 1 7Co~..ue 4 0 8Kozenchak a 2 2Kenny 3 1 7Canalli 0 0 0Tripps 0 0 0Hutton 0 0 0TOTALS: 23 7 53

EASTERN CONN. STATEFG FT Pts.

Maher 6 I' 13Canady 5 3 13Spencer 1 0 2Martin 6 2 14Bailey 5 ' I 11Selauka 1 1 - 3Botsford 0 1 - 1Ladd 022Jones 1 0 2Howard, I 0 2TOTALS: 26 11 &3 ~Halftime Score: 28-28 ~n,

Swimmers Looking Good(Literally) For '77 Season

By Kathy DicksonThe women's swim team has

increased in size this year and isgrowing in strength and en-thusiasm. Returning from lastyear are Lesley Campbell '79,Ginny Clarkson '79, KathyDickson '77, Alison Holland '79,Martha Muyskens '71 and lAslieWhitcomb '77.New members are Lynn

Cooper '80, Moira Griffin '77,Nancy Masison '79, DebbieStaslewski '79, Cathy Wrigley '80,and Cindy Yanek '80.Several improvements OVer

last year have been made. Newlane lines that reduce turbulencehave been added and the teemhas dashing wann ups.Besl of all, the Physical

Education Department has beenable to hire a coach, Mrs. LooiseHeidtman. Under her en-thusiastic direction, the womenpractice every Monday throughFriday, from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m.,and Sunday from 7:00 to 8:30p.m., and the members arequickly shaping up.Two men have been working

out with the women and more arewelcome. In fact, Mrs. Heidtmanis trying to organize a men'sswim club. (Any men interestedin this and any women interestedin joining the team or in drivingare asked to come to practice andto talk to members of the teamand with Mrs. Heidtnum).There is still time before. ',(lUr

first meet to get in shape.Tae first IntereoUelliate meet

will be held at the. pool at 7: 00p.m. on Wednesday, November 3,against Babsen College. Severalscrimmages will also be held:against New London YMCAOctober 21,home, 7:00 p.rn., andagainst Windham High School,October 'lI, away, 7:00 p.m.A co-ed meet with Fairfield

University's team ·has beenscheduled for October 29. Anymen Interested in participating inthis meet are welcome to come,and should contact Mrs. Heidt-man at the pool or Mrs. ToniWagner in the PhysicalEducation office, ext. 205, box1305 as soon as possible.People wllIing to help out

timing and judging for our homemeets are .needed and are askedto contact Mrs. Wagner.

Just before going to press, the Pundit has been 'in-formed that Sophomore guard Dan Levy of the ConnCollegeCamelshasbeennamed to the ECACDivision IIIHonor Roll.for the week ending January 29. The HonorRoll is composed of players from all over the easternpart of the country who play in Division III basketball.Levy achieved this recognition by scoring 55 points inthe past week. The Camels went 3-0 in that time, andraised their record to 3-4. Congratulations, Dan.

Eagle Cpow and CharleyTunaPreview Dorm Hoops

Page 11.

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