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1967-1968 Student Newspapers

3-19-1968

ConnCensus Vol. 52 No. 19

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 52 No. 19" (1968). 1967-1968. 18. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1967_1968/18

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1967-1968 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. CONNCENSUS CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

Vol. 52, No. 19 Students' Campaign Campus Life ot To t'-l.... Assists McCarthy's Parietals And Fellow m Momentum In N. H. Proposal Aims At "With the momentum we have shire campaign, which began six in New Hampshire and the ex- weeks ago. During this last week. perience of our now adult staff, Parietal end 1,200 students wound up the Fellow Informalit To In Iud we can go on to the nomination campaign and 3,000 students had in Chicago:' With this statement to be turned away for lack of • an elated Senator Eugene Mc- In an effort to Improve the available work. These students residential character of Conn, Fri. emn t. Carthy expressed his opinion that were encouraged to work else- nd results of the N.H. primary were where. the campus Life Committ voted Tuesday to strengthen the clearly a victory and a stunning deci5ion to extend parietal hours 10 includ Frida)' Student activity during the non-resident fellow system. setback for President Johnson. aturday nigh w pas ed Thur>da)' after ~idcnbl dt'bal weekend included door to door The Faculty Fellows Program Over six hundred college stu- canvassing, babysitting, driving at two consecutive meetings of lh ampu Life Commtlt was "designed to provide u com- dents with the Senator at the voters to the polls and tallying mon meeting ground for students The Parietal proposal had been ed unanimousl)' by victory celebration in Man- results for use at campaign and faculty to communicate out. Cabin t and House of Rep during th t month 0 bal be- chester, Tues. night, heard results headquarters. side of the classroom," explained gan Tuesday evening at the Campus Life m tlUg which met which eventually totaled 19.624 Linda Patchell '70 was in Man- Ann Werner, Speaker of the again Thursday for a final vote. for the Senator. 23.869 for Pres- chester during the final days, She House. To allow for fleXibility ident Johnson, capturing 20 of commented, "The fun of this cam. and experimentation within each Afte- having (>.1 ed th Fn- steeded to llow men in W the 24 Democratic convention (Continued On Page 4, Col. 5) (Continued On Page 3, Col. 2) dey and aturday eaten ion. room Fncla, (rom 7 pm. to delegates. McCarthy received 42 the Committee voted 10 tabl 1 a.m, and '.turcla) from noon per cent of Democratic ballots Suncby parietal. indeflnit ly. to 1 e.m cast. The proposa! now to TIl orillinal motion to In- Also encouraging were the President hnin for approval, eluded rtetal houl'1 on undA) 4 000 Republican write-in votes then to the student body, and from tI.e noon m I to 11,45 f~r McCarthy. Although these Committee Reviews finally to the individual donnl. p.m .• but tllll COlOmlll voted votes did not figure in the t ri ,which must pol tbe pro- 10 di"d Ih propooals Into determination of delegates. if posal by a two-third maJOrity Ihr """ratc octJnn -Friday, they are added to the McCarthy Rathskeller Model vote. .\lllrda)" and ·uncla)' total, give the Senator more total ntil J a.m. I tho TOl Y III nK. votes than President Johnson. The Student Development Committee, headed by Pat Alto- Pqll(Y SI...rtdan, I_ ·lIow at when approved by the' dorml- \lorn sn, other ,ndl\',d Students Campaign bello and Diedre Pierce, presented a report on the :athskell~, ,.no preceding its approval by the Campos Life CommIttee at Its tori'S, the l),\ti till hou'" \ViIl be ( ntinu d n Pag 3, I. 4) Intensive campaigning by col- Tuesday meeting. .. , lege students has noticeably char- The report reviews the facts mvolved III the estabhshment acterized McCarthy's New Hamp- of a campus rathskellar.

The report opens with a state- mittee will undertake all legal ment of the purpose for the responsibility. The committee al· "Friday" Magazine establishment. ready has two or three possible The intention is to add to the applicants in mind. residential nature of the College, Student Waitresses To Be Distributed in preventing the weekend exodus «'Waitresses will be employed by providing "a desirable place by the pennittee and chosen from for students to bring dates . ' . among students who are over 21 After Spring Break and a natural meeting plac~ for years of age." relaxed faculty-student mter· Checkers shall be employed by change," . the club to verify the me~bersh]p Friday, a regional college mag- status of anyone entering the azine published by the Yale In order to receive a pe~lt from the Liquor Control ~ommIs- club. b TS debate parietal ho..... at Thund.y Daily News Press, will be dis- Any member of the clu may FACULTY, ST DE bibuted on campus as a bi- sion, the College lawyer mfonned Life meeting. the Student Development Com- bring an unlimited number of -photo by mills monthly supplement to Co~ (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5) Census, begirming Tues., Apnl mittee that it is necessary ,t~ 9. organize a bona·fide club, Wit In the pilot issue of Friday, a definite charter. the editors sent a man guru- A Model Charter hunting in the wilds of Dutchess The report supplies a model Speak-out and Forum Country. He learned that Tim charter to exp1 am· the exactcl b Leary talks like a young prof mechanics of operatin~ the u: To Be Held April 16 Meredith most of the time and does more The model constitutIOn statio than tangle with the cops. "Any student member of the Co . lege commUnIty, W ho pays the00 ed ·etnam In1onnatioo Committee will And tJrey convinced a slightly Tbe newly ch'fo~ 8-U p.m. and a "speakout" mid- unfriendly but candid posher to annual membership fee of $10 .. m:m sponsor a VIetnam f llowing lhe forum, Apr, 16-17. write about his business. is a voting memb er of the aSSOCIa-h night through 6 a.mb. ~ ld in Palmer uditorium, wlll presenl "A forum of campns black as- t' " Members of the faculty w 0 Ion. .th h I bare lbe forum,. to e. t figur~ who will give th sociations? They don't talk to the wish to register WI tee u a panel of natIOnally pronun. '='"" opinions. In addition, faOO press. You'll never get inter- exempt from the fee. 'biIity h ce to vOice eITthv' '-- _I. views." They did. "Legal power and responsI. preseot a can. f1".a\s and representati'· ""m ."" .. shall be vested in the pennlttee · members, commUJ1lty 0 '~de~ts for a Democratic . and Thie girls at Albertus Magnus equiremen ts College seemed to think they He must meetth e r ICom. student OrganIZattoL~tS.ement bav·e been in,;led to participate. had started a revolution by vio- of the State Li.quor ~onf~~a beer the Yale ResIStance ~ o~ mittee which was chartered Thurs .• lating late hours and boycotting mission and WIllapp Y. t Major objectives o£, e ~ife llimruttee. are to "develop an ' 'n Ius name 0 classes. Was it right to wear and winel lCeDseI f d" Mar. 14, by the mpus d Community of lhe problems be aid for with club un. s, . the New Lon 00 d d I slacks or was it a larger princi- P P t thIS per. awareness m. \\' and to promote an to """ op ple they were fighting for? According to a , = created by the :;:"tna;;bout";his war on our Connecticut College Friends had thoughts on De- greater understan g Bloodmobile bray's guerrilla handbook, the The Red Cross Campos: . ob·ecti'"C>. all actl,;ties of the Com- US Thurs., new, mustachioed Dylan, and the will be on cam P . In keeping With th~ 1\~' London community. meaning of the New American A·' 7 12,45 - 5,30 p.m .. III mittee will be open to e pfl l Crozier. cinema. the Student Lounge, d. I nd a JIlin- A largJe group of regional col- Students, faell ty a all ti~ Committee \\;1I er. leges will participate in Friday, lstra ve Those under supplying staff and articles, urged to donate. t have sale tomorrow. wed., .~~:~ ,::iti be available from 5:~: 6:JO opinions and interviews. 21 years of age I?us d by Doml dehvery of Igo Cab. (fonnerl,· "Eric Mld the \ Li"nllS") .' lips signe p.m., and "The B u~rom . II p.m.·!'ro<:New York, N. Y.10017 plain myself a bit fur~er. cx:mmunity, commen~ ~~versity Co-Editors-In-Chief , First of all, I do realize and al- dIgger, Colorado School f ,.Ore. Maria C. Pellegrini '89 Jacqueline S. Earle 69 ways have, that most ~ewspapers Golden. 0 "lla05, Parietals Editorial Staff are biased. Because everyb~dy There are two sides t does it" does not make something To tthe Editor: involvement the new 0 student News Editor...... Ka~T. ~~~~%:~~ .I' spaper eeli Feature Editor ...... Chr '71 . ht· I am protesting the fact In view of the fact that stu- terra continued and I- Copy Editor ...... Pat Adams ng , f . . that only one type 0 voice 15 dent opinion was not only asked the "political" side th~n Yhone- Makeup for but encouraged by the Cam. d ' aug stu Ad\'ertising . ·······..······················;:~·a·~ri·~··B~~~~·~·~7L·S~~~as~:~~:+~ heard on the Conn campus and ent representation on I' - • •.••••••• 1\'1 Ann-Louise Gittleman '71 pus Life Committee. concerning . mportant Business Manager that is the radical one. It is not com~lt~~es 'hd bstudent govern. Circulation...... Mymja~~a~~l~l:~g that I protest the radicals' right its discussion of parietal hours, Exchanges mThenahc1011:- as een considered to be heard; it is that they seem we feel that equal opportunity Photography Shirley Mills '69 e ot er slde-the more di I' to be representing 100% of the should have been given to all "e d ucatlOna . I" Side-was clITectyI Staff d . eary Conn College student body, students who wished to express emonstrate d 10 an experim tal Ruth Aaron, Nancy Benjamin, Patricia Berstein, Lucy Bethel, Carol Br~nnan, .I ti f en Jeanne Carter, Sue Derman, Norma Drab, Nancy Duncan! Jane Weiskopf, which they are not. Admitted]~, their opinions. mampu a Ion 0 the class Lisa Emerson Linda Glass Sibyl Heim Linda Herskowitz, Ann Huckle, this is not the fault or the radi- Instead, it appeared that there situation. room Carol Johnson: Peggy Joy, Barbara Kahn: Barb Keshen, ~ Kibling, .Paula cals; those who are not do not was an obvious bias toward the A television camera was used Lombardo, Lydia Longwell, Nan Lowlicht, Ann Maxwell, Linda .McGIlvray, solicitation of opinions by stu- Jo Anne Settel, Arlene Shaw, Barbara Skolnik, Nancy Topping, Marge express themselves for a large to study the effect of student in- Holland, Linda Rosenzweig. part. Perhaps I should take the dents whose views were already volvement on the performance of time to remind them that their known by the moderator and a lec~uring professor. Students letters will be printed, if they consonant with the proposed were mstructed, before arrival of Editorial. would send them in. change in parietals. We were dis- the professor, to engage in •• Second, if Conn Census should turbed and discouraged that stu- "typical" classroom behavior (tak- be like all the large papers, why dents could try to be heard for ing notes without looking at the not have a social column? They over a half hour and not be called prof, sleeping, working on another Jane's Administration do. upon, while other students were subject) for the first portion of Third if one does not get a able to repeatedly express them- the class. Then, at a signal, they With tonight's Induction Amalgo, most members of the 1967~68 chance to read about the outside selves. "attended to" the professor Cabinet retire from active Student Government service. As they world in the New York Times, Granted, discrimination was physically through eye contact relinquish their offices to a new Cabinet, they wiII heave a sigh of or watch Huntley~Brinkley, is this not shown toward the faculty and and other manifestations of in- relief and return to the more academic side of college life. because one is deprived of the administration present and all terest. At a second signal they re- opportunity, or because one is not were called upon to voice their turned to «non~attending" be~ But the changes and innovations fostered by this Student Gov- interested in going outside the opinions, when they so desired havior. ernment administration will live on. limits of the campus newspaper to be heard. Motionless What has happened to this organization which, just one year to become informed? We would hope to see a more During the first portion, the ago, was threatened with possible extinction? Has it proved itself And finally, I do not care to random sample of students called professor lectured from his notes worthy of the faith placed in it by those who fought to save the explain the "hang~ups" I do have, upon at the next discussion of (onJy occasionally looking up to «existing structure"? because they are totally irrelevant this matter. see the bored students) and reo to my political views. I would like Susan Sigal '69 mained almost motionless. After To evaluate Jane FankhaneJ's Administration in terms of material to say that I am not racist, as Claire Sekulski '69 (Continued on Page 6, Co!' 2) achievements is a simple matter. The list of already~reaIized goals Miss Lowe seems to think, but reads like an idealized campaign platform. simply curious. I would like to First there was the final revision of the Constitution, a task know something the article did initiated several Cabinets ago, but which still required an enormous not say-under what circum~ Beyond the Wall amount of detailed analysis of each phase of the structure. The result stances were the three students was not only the long~overdue abolition of monthly amalgos, but the shot? This is what I mean about by Jane Rafal concomitant strengthening of the house unit as well. not presenting all the facts. If I have no choice about being able • 1I.T_~~_ LL_ ...... 1 .,... ~.'_ L'~_ .....", up...... ~_~J~.~J.u... l l...... u""'", Skidmore College, Skidmore mstead o~ a mandatorily democratic town meeting, there is maximum tn trust :m llnbia~erl neW~nanp.r popular items sold have b""n I at least can decide to believe plans WI DegLll ... ~·l·-:i i:l. ...."dOlnic opportumty for aU students to have both a voice in the fommlation pottery, paper flowers, straw in an article only if it does not ylear program in 1968-69. The items and handmade jewelry. of campus policy and a better understanding of what Student leave gaps in its message. Government is trying to accomplish. one-month period, as yet und&- Other possibilities for the future Karen Blickwede '70 fined, is to be used for independ- are cards, drawings and mobiles. . An important aspect of constitutional revision was the fonnula~ ent study. A letter in The Skid- ti?n of the Campus Life Committee which provides a means for mo~e News from a sophomore at Oxford University, England: d1scussion on legislative issues. The Committee has also been the Colgate warns that Skidmore Questionnaire aimed towards: re~ Source of inspiration for the Rathskellar, non~credit seminars and Report may "destroy the intent of such form of the English syllabus To the Editor: evaluation and coordination of the Faculty Fellow Program, an opportunity by being too pro~ have been received with criticism As a responce to the letters of tective of its SOcialite daughters." In the area of student legislation, Cabinet this year passed because of the bias, employed in Miss Karen Blickwede (2/27/68) The letter continues, saying their q'uestions. One of these dis~ pro?osals for the Junior Car previlege and the extension of weekend and Miss Melva Lowe (3/12/ that the structure of the month puted questions reads: p~netal hours. The parietal issue was passed at Campus Life Com- 68), we would like to express should allow students to live a Do you think Latin is m1ttee last week and will now go to the students for a final v t our agreement with Miss Lowe o e. life completely different from the 1. A waste of time? While these have been the major concerns of Student G and thank her for expressing so one she has been molded into t d· h h ovem- well the outrage we felt upon 2. Utterly useless? men I u~g t e paslt year, t e list does not end here. Cabinet not by cramming an entir~ reading Miss Blickwede's crit- 3. Useless? was a so mstrumenta ill such non· legislative matters as course into' the one-month period. h' f B k h h sponsor- icism of Conn Census reporting. 4. Straightforwardly s Ip 0 00 S op c arge accounts, the Fall '67 Course Criti ue We would like to join Miss Lowe bOTing? . (soon to be published), and Choice '68, the national coli '1 t 5. Of a certain academIC presidential primary to be held in April. egla e in applauding Conn Census for Wesleyan University: A I' tis t ~ts increasingly broad and signif. Allen Kaprow organized "Trans~ interest? . !Cant content. This example shows- W?~t,IS Although Cabinet cannot actively Participat· d' fer,:' a Happening at Wesleyan ed c, tudents' cnticlsm legislation, it has maintained vital contact in that e hm acahremlhc Leslie Fenn '69 whICh took place Over a period teI.m as s ." M ny KtyM Ch' speretoug of three days. The Happening in~ missing the real pomt. a. 'tt aIrman Debbie Fiokel '71 Ca ontgo~erywil'. I of the Student Faculty Academic students hope a sane VIe. WPOlllt omml ee, w 0 serve another term in that 't K' Susan E. Johnson '71 volved 80 barrels, painted various committee is responsible for a lengthy list of acad Ca?a~l y. ~ty s Silvia L. Powell '68 colors, which were moved to sev- b"etween the two extremes can hi hrght d b th P /Fail S ernlc mnovahons be found, so that requiremenl~ g 1 eye ass ystem and next year's ColI 1 d Dana Phillips '68 eral ?~a~es in the County. with its revised reading week schedule. ege ca en ar Sandy Turner '69 ?ntic1sm of the Happening, can be modified, not mere C. Faye Green '69 mamly because it cost six depart~ eliminated. Beyond Successes in these individual areas h ". Nina Berman '69 ments and organizations a total that there is renewed-or perhaps just new_intere~~~:e~~~t 1SObVlOUS Patricia Holman '71 d tl re- of Student Government on campus Where th . a.wareness of $200, has been heard from Union College: A stu.;i was fu . ed aim . . e orgalllza tiOD once Ellen Sudow '68 many people at Wesleyan. ception for Dow Ch.ernl . ket nction ost ill a vacuum, removed from the s d Randall C. Freelon '69 'th a pIC through lack of communication and lack of resp ttu ent populace Those who took part in th planned to begin WI building b . d - onse, ereh now seems Wendy Peter '68 Happening had generally favor~ line in front of the 1'",,5 to e a genwne esIre to become involved on the t f b h h Y's interv of potentially apathetic individuals. par 0 anum er able comments, but because not were t €I compan Q estions enough people wanted to b . were to take place: ~ewers I ed e lO- With its extension into the hitherto unexplored !In b d vo v ,much campus feeling is were to be put to the lOt n . dkih d' rea eyon Thanks that the event Was a great waste f ti e from nOO Slgn outs an tc en uties, Student Government i '. h To the Editor: during their ree m h were support of many of its former detractors And had 'tS w1Onmf.ht de of money. until 2 p.m., since t ~y JTla~ nothing else, Cabinet has successfully squ~lched thatlt' accomP.ls e Life as a maid here at Conn Kaprow himself expected such booked solid with, chemIStrY af th e b· aslC stu d ent government type.' tresome Image College isn't all bad and the stu- a reaction, and doesn't plan an~ jors in the morning. dents aren't what most I . peop e other Happening unless "the at times think they are, thought_ A letter in h ~ut ':f;0v~ aIl \ sin~ere. thank you belongs to Jane Fankhanel ~~~leyan ethos changes quite a Mitchell College' t ad- as d less. of others and mindful of wh 0 I d ~Ctharge . er kiUntiesfa~SPdeaker,diplomat, legislator and h t ts recen c all' a y WI amazmg s , ortitu e and charm Tim d . theIr own existence H ' T amesana pro-.es.' wch re- h h . e an agam . eres one ministrative policies w S ecifi~ seas provenh erseIf wo rth y 0f the trust placed in her d' h example and there are 'historic' election of 1967. unng t e more 0 . many strict Mitchell student:~ ;0 the . n my weddmg anniver~ Wilson CoHege: Students here have opened th . b' cally the writer ob)ec t hair- sary the girls presented me with err Own outIque h /ane inheri~etl a sOdm~~ha~w~ary structure, extracted from it orde;ing of students t? g~ locO a a ?eautiful card and a check A d stocked entirely with articl~ w d ever was V1abehaJn IfnJec!. mto i~ a new sense of direction thIS they didn't have t d " n hand-made by students at the cuts and the col1egc~s t worn~ f v h 0 o. Was an purpose. On e a o. rehrmg Cabmet and the entire student parentis. ru I es w hich . I trea inferiors, " body, we offer Jane our smcere thanks. ery appy to receive it and at college. The money made from a loss for Words T sales at "Piece of MI' d'" . ed en students as sOCIa s who . 0 amaze me n 1SaIm d aff veteran t more one of the girls from the towards establishment of a stu- an eet even ithoU dent union fund. Some of the havre «survived. w,~rs w parental permiSSIOn. Tuesday, March 19, 1968 ConnCenlul p f' nr.. Baldwin States Views On Military~ Cold War

Dartmouth Professor David gon ~~d the undemocratic role Baldwin stated Mar. 8 in a speech of military force today Baldwin introducing IRC Weekend, that advocated that the State Depart. there are three problems facing ment. play a more "vigorow American politics: the state of the Ineanmgful role" than it has '" Cold War, the role of the military recent history. in the for _ force in foreign policy and the Baldwin cited other challenges non·miIitary, non-communist chal- which An:eric~ must be ready to lioft are 7·11 4S P I lenges. face: nationalism, the widening ,""",-.1 PJIL I. 30 ...... F'rf~ 2-5 pm and 7 PJIL 10 I According to Baldwin, the ~ap betwe~n the "haves" and the I 1M dub be daoed ... "ComrnWlist challenge today" have·nots and the racial dif- ....u must not be approached from a ficulties. un Onlj' <:omwetieul Co ID "monolithic, unified, global ap- Quoting the late John F. Ken- proach." eardI .. iD be ed os proof of nedy, Baldwin concluded that palmn'l £,.., _ Instead, mutual interests be- nations must aim for a "world- PRESE 'T PO\\'ERHO w,U be dwked for idmpanled fore," superceding the Cold War (1) Faculty must be urged to poke out 3Kain t the edension ture was designed. b) I member concern. drop in mfonnally anytime. (2) of p: netals, ,-o.cinlt their f r Therefore, to evaluate the Euminltion of Probl Military Role It is the job of the HOU!e that minonty of tudents will success of the program, the Com- n", repon (OllCludl'I WIth "Many people consider national Council to promote the program f..,. that men in the roonu would ~ittee asked each house pres- f'umin tion of 0mf' or t prob-- power equated with military and encourage the studentJ to invad their priV3C)', nus minor· Ident to submit a report on the lem that miltht ri II t power:' Baldwin stated. become acquainted with tbe It) would forced to ) ield to program as it exists in her dorm. th t \Ir. \1 laURhhn, dl or of The question, he said, is dorm fellows. In this way, no one the maJOrit)· of the girls who phy i .1 pi nt, h 1m ted r Ann compiled a report focus- centered around whether or not group of people will monopolize date and would be ".ry unhappy, in on the results and explained pair< to ready .be R BR build· war is any longer useful. The a fellow. (3) Fellow, should be .~C'COrdinR:to PegSt)'. inR bet ....rter to th. newly be Qi.d there . ~':.~ moming flU1; another gave bridge lergies to appear on driver's of her first year when she de· formed French inging Croop. _ter freedom III ....- licenses. lessons. elares a major. This lea ...es a -L'Espri. Corps." compose.v•• Ir.ad E. outings or over to their houses. Club president hanm ....eet Ie< s.ud that """" studeo Co~n's fifteen delegates to the fellows program," Ann CQIl- legIslature, explained that the Another fellow sent his donn ,0 .md treasurer Karen Young •.... tue that there IS a eluded. petitioned the Camp... Life that eouId purpose of this annual event is flowers on Valentine's Day and Mr. Woody, Faculty C0- the> Committee for 25 to

A Medical Answer For MUSCULAR LowBack Pain Promptly Relieves Pain So Stiff Muscles Loosen Up and You're Back Into Action

aCTORS who specialize in back troubles report most O.aching backs are due to weak, tense muscles which can go into painful spasm as you suddenly bend, stretch or twist. To relieve such backachs doc- a.:ppQ.~ CJ tors recommend the pain-relief compound in Anacin® AnalgeSl.c Tablets. And Anacin gives you more of this medication than any other leading tablet. Anacin is a special fortified formula It promptly relieves pam, helps reduce swollen tissues, and so re- leases pressure on sensitive back nerves. Then notice how stiff rnuscles loosen up and you move around with greater ease. Only Anacin has this special fortified formula. It's not found in any other prod- uct. See If Anacin's exclusive formula BASS WEEJUNS doesn't work better for you. l ~~u~es~d;;a~y.., ';'M:ar~C~h;";;1;;'9'~1~9;;'68.... ~~~:~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"";~~~:.:~~"",~~",,,ConnCenlul .... ~'=.:.:: Students Take Scuba D' . lVlng Conn Alumnae Recognised For For Wide Variety Of He J asons Prominence In FieUh OJ rudy by Ginger Henry Fourteen Conn girls have found a unique way to take a study Four Conned' I I break. Every Wednesday night prom In lhell fields of for three and a half to four hours a port -grad te honor lh " they don masks and snorkels or In Phi Beta ppa b) the CD tanks and learn the art of SCUBA diving. The new aI Phi 8da Col The course began three weeks ppo.s or 01". Joan Abbott. pi s ago and will continue for five - • c....!ribtl_ perienced swimmers. The girls search in,-emplD< fOf t "a· jo< t ConrwdicuI own their own masks and snor- tional Institute of leotal Health, CoD . 01". Abbott i> ...... kels, but Mr. Curry, the instruc- 01" A.nnette M C. Rapin, eeeeed main!) with the or of tor, provides the tanks. tant biochemilt at the M ebu- ~ Iopmen I blologj. 11'011- Mr. Curry, an instructor at the oetb Con I Hospital and reo k"""" fo< .... numm>US trio sub base in methods of under- """"'" uoodate at Harvard bution> 10 . bfic' Is. me water escape, said he felt that Medical chool, and Dr. 19o • ved .... .I from the girls were quite enthusiastic Wester RtUSeI~ professor of II' hington nivertl and '- Ph.D dogree from the Un ,.... about the course. He remarked French at the njyenity of ;n~T-:;::':n T~~~:D for Scuba class are, le/t to right, Linda Platts it}·of P IU) lvanla that the students, on the whole, Maine. 01" Leee a frequ t "",,!ribtl. are not experienced in diving, but Wh't '70 ·d " -photo b) mill lnce 1935 the Connecticut I e sal, Anyone can dive' to< to psychol . journals, Is a that "they are learning pretty r just want to learn the safet; specialut In the probl of well." measures." She also stated that schl20Phr in dul and ehfl- Basically SCUBA diving is for ~he specific diving techniques Student Boycott Cigarette dren he receI>-.d.... I. nd sport and relaxation. Mr. Curry mterest her, and affirmed that she Ph.D dogr from \I' warns that one should "know the is quite satisfied with course. em R~ nlvenity In Ie- basic safety precautions and the Dody Cross '68 says she is tak- Tobacco Compan Di agree land, Ohio, where be """"",tly techniques" of SCUBA diving be- ing the course to earn the SCUBA • po t-- islfy, nnd reports of her rese<>rch logical research next year. She economic boycott, Ginger re· po cd that ultimately ~n economic have been publilhod In nurn'cr· is very enthusiastic about the ceived a letter from Mann, boycott might "only prolong. ous JOUf1U\ls nnd periodl"''', h course. "It's great, fantastic, I J. B. a public relations consultant ror rather thnn solve, the VI loam r lye

WATERMAN·BIC PEN CDIIP. MILFORD, CONN.

KAPlANS1 efmore cS~oe cS~OP TRAYEL BUREAU 140 STATE Sf NEW LONDON 54 .state .st. In New York Gly: Colvin/Kopion/Rou-743 Fifth Ave. Tuesday, March I Conn Census 9, 1968 Page Six 2Z::!::

Students and non-students are invited to gather in the - Chapel every Tuesday from 5:30 to about 5:45. The happenings Coming Events during that time will include readings from favorite writers of poetry, novels. and polemic. as well as individuals' own thoughts. Thurs., April 4 Music from organ and guitar is joined with silence and song. Tues., March 19 K d pianist- Bloodmobile-Student Lounge 12'45 5 Senior Recital-Susan erme y, ' '. :30 Variations in program and response are unlimited. Reading p.m. today will be Emily Radler, '69. Robnes Hall, 8:30 p.m. Russian Lecture, "The Slavic Conflict· th Installation Amalgo-Auditorium, 7 p.m. . Soviet Union"-New London U3 4'30,n • F a cui t y Auction-Auditorium, following , . P.rn. Amalgo Sat., April 6 Movie, "Father" (Hnngarian, 1967, English National Stutlent Association Thurs., March 21 d" J bn titles), Auditorium, 8 p.m. "The Film in Undergraduate Stu y, 0 Frazer, Art Dept., Wesleyan Univ., Bill 106, Sun., April 7 To Holtl Spring Conference 7:30 p.rn. Poetry Reading, Robert Wallace Western Reserve Univ., 4 p.m, ' "The Crisis in American Foreign Policy-Containment in Asia" is Wed., April 3 d' • Vespers, Religious Drama by Theatre One Cc CC Artist Series, Lenox Quartet-Au rtonum, the topic of the annual spring regional meeting of the New England Russian Chorus, Chapel, 7 p.m, ' Chapter of the National Student Association at Northeastern University 8:30 p.m. April 19-21. INVOLVEMENT Chosen because of the current (Continued from Page 2, Col. 5) involved professor, usually blam- questions concerning government about 10 minutes, he noticed ing the professor for the boring NEWS NOTES objectives and methods employed several students following his lec- situation. This experiment shows in the conduct of the Vietnamese ture closely. He became an- that if student involvement were Winners of dates in Boston, homes and will have several joint war, the topic will attempt to imated. He gestured, his verbal to manifest itself as attention and prizes of the "Mission: Possible" co~certs with the Foot-Notes of provide a fresh approach to the rate increased, he began to lec- response in the 'classroom, per- raffle, are. Betsey Stone '69 and Pnnceton. future direction of American for- ture without his notes and he haps there would be fewer un- Barbara Williams '70. • • • eign policy. showed a willingness to answer involved professors. Structurally, the program de- questions. At the second signal, The experiment suggests that • • • All students interested in Pass. parts from the traditional con- students again showed little in- student "power" can be a mean- over Sedex at Congregation Beth- ference approach. Instead of the terest and he returned to his ingful epithet for student par- Jewish Fellowship has been in. El Fri., April 12 or home hos- usual barrage of speakers and notes. ticipation in education. But pro- vited to Yale Hillel April 5 for pitality Sat., April 13, contact panels, the emphasis will be We know that students tend fessors and students must realize services, Oneg Shabbat and a Ginger Puder, Hamilton, Box placed on personal involvement. to become involved with courses that the learning process is a two- speech by Reverend William S. 1035. when the professor is involved; way street, requiring mutual Coffin, Jr. • • • All·Asian Consultation conversely, they have little in- awareness of shared responsibility • • • Susan Kennedy '68, an applied Divided into teams represent- terest in a course taught by an un- for education. Helen Reynolds '68 won the music major, will perform a ing Asian countries and .major New England fencing champion- varied program in her senior re- powers, the participants wiII en- ship Sun., March 10 for the sec- gage in an All-Asian consultation. cital to be held tonight at 8:30 ond consecutive year. in the Holmes Hall recital hall. Taking the position of its respec- Other Conn entries were Anna tive country, each team, after Bush '68, Penny Holme '69, Ka- sufficient research, will stress the ren Fenholt '71 and Lynn Coe social and economic discontent '71. and foreign policy. • • • A similation of an international crisis will follow the consultation. The Shwiffs will take a con- The final session will sum up cert tour through Florida during the knowledge gained by the con- Spring vacation. They will sing ference and its implication for at hotels, yacht clubs and private American foreign policy. For those interested in par- SEAPORT MOTOR INN ticipating in what Jane Fank- hanel '68 thinks will be a "really Junction of Interstate different conference" contact her 95 & 27 on extension 467. Mystic Seaport Exit Phone 536-2621 PENNELLA'S RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Decorated Cakes for Birthday Parties and Other Festivities

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