Conncensus Vol. 53 No. 7B

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1968-1969 Student Newspapers

4-29-1969

ConnCensus Vol. 53 No. 7B

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 53 No. 7B" (1969). 1968-1969. 2. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1968_1969/2

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Vol. 16, No.7 NEW LONDON, CONNECfICUT Tuesday, April29,1969

Company Refuses to Print Shain Appoints 12-Man Ctte. Black Women's Anthology To Tackle Issue of Parietals

President Charles E. Shain indi- tire manuscript had been read and At the request of President Kennedy, chairman of the soci- philosophy. cated Thursday night that he is approved by Robley Evans, as- Charles E. Shain, a Study Com- ology department, and of the Administrative members are: considering discontinuing the Col- sistant professor of English. mittee on Visitation Rules for Committee, the first was a proce- Miss Alice Johnson, dean of fresh- lege's patronage of the New Lon- Donna explained, "The words Connecticut College met for the dural meeting which resulted in men; Miss Gertrude Noyes, dean don Printing Company, following were used in the poems and short first time on Thurs., April 24. scheduling two meetings a week. of the college; and Dr. Edward the company's refusal to print the stories to created specific impres- The Committee is composed of Mrs. Kennedy remarked that Allen, college psycltiatrist. anthology for the Black Woman- sions. We used very real words to five students, four faculty mem- the Committee urges and invites Issue is Divisive hood Conference on the grounds portray very real situations. bers and three administrative offi- all members of the college com- According to President Shain, that it contained "dirty lan- "Hanes didn't even call back cers of the Coliege. munity who wish to transmit their the question of unlimited parietals guage." personally to say that he had been In a letter to each of the ideas on the subject either to is a most divisive issue. "Apparently, the printer took unable to reach Evans, but refused appointees to the Committee, write a letter addressed to the Amalgo Plan Abandoned it upon himself to censor, and if to print the anthology nonethe- President Shain indicated that the chairman, or to indicate their will- At a meeting of College Coun- he did this, then the College will less. He had his secretary relay the purpose of the Committee will be ingness to appear before the Com- cil on Thurs., March 27, it was mittee. see that he has no more of our message. "to deliberate on the proposed (Continued to Page 5, Col. 1) business," President Shain stated. "By waiting two weeks beyond plan for unlimited room visitation Student members of the Com- The anthology was to have the contracted date to notify us requested by a slightly flawed mittee are: Beth Brereton '69, contained reflections of Black of his decision, he made it impos- recent student referendum." Mandy Williams '71, Jane Terry Vasquez women on the Connecticut Col- sible for the anthology to be The letter also stated that the '71, Lee Marks '70, and Betsy lege campus. printed before the Black Woman- Committee is expected to arrive at Frawley '72. Afro-American Society spokes- hood Conference. a written recommendation on this Faculty members arc Mrs. Ken- Teaches-In man, Donna Radcliffe '72, ex- "It seemed as though he was matter to the whole Coliege by nedy, Rev. J. Barrie Shepherd, by Cindy Haines plained that Afro-Am first con- trying to prevent us from being May 21. John MacKinnon, assistant pro- tacted Mr. Harold O. Hanes of the able to print the anthology else- Encourages Varied Opinions fessor of psychology, and Eugene The boycott against grapes has New London Printing Company in where. According to Mrs. Ruby Jo TeHennepe, assistant pr,?fessor of grown from a small local protest the middle of Marcil. The an- "1 object to his censorship of to a national movement. On cam- thology was to be ready by April our anthology, to his pretending pus and in the New London area, 15. to be too busy to speak to me, Davies Speaks at Chapel On students, faculty and community Donna submitted the com- and to his general attitude. leaders have formed committees pleted manuscript to Hanes on "I was thoroughly disgusted to petition those business and in- March 21 as agreed, but was told with the man as an individual, and "The Biafran Tragedy" stitutional establishments that by Hanes that the galleys would as manager of a company", Donna sell California grapes. " not be ready until March 28, the concluded. In an effort to publicize what day spring vacation began. When contacted by Conn the grape boycott is about, a On March 28, Hanes delayed Census and asked why he would - "teach-in" will be held tonight the process further by saying that not print the anthology, Hanes Tues., Apr. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the galleys would not be ready said to his secretary, "It was the Thames 114. Its primary focus until April 3. whole thing ... It was just dirty, will be to relate the facts of this When Donna called on the dirty, dirty." issue. third, Hanes stalled further, claim- Mr. Michael Burlingame, in- ing that he needed more time Conn to Sponsor structor of history and a sup- because he had made commit- porter of this movement, feels ments to others before he con- Meeting on OIC that the "teach-in" will create tracted with the Afro-Am Society. "more sympathy in the college "He should have told us this The Connecticut College Of- and surrounding community for when we first contacted him," fice of Community Affairs will the cause of the grape boycott." Donna asserted. sponsor, on campus, a series of Featured at the "teach-in" will The next day, Hanes called to seminars and an open meeting in be Miqueli Vasquez, a Mexican- notify Donna that he would not an attempt to determine the in- American migrant worker, who print the anthology. terest of the local community in was one of the original strikers "I don't like the language, the the creation of an Opportunities ... \ with Cesar Chavez at Delano, dirty words," said Hanes. Hanes Industrialization Center in New Teach-in on Biafra: Diane Davies, left, freelance photographer and California. disregarded the fact that the en- London on Fri., May 2. Prominent labor leaders from writer. OlC is a community organized the New London area will also and operated job-training pro- The campaign to arouse active taking pictures and reporting for speak on behalf of the boycott. In Memoriam: gram, providing "pre-vocational sympathy for the people of Biafra the New York Times, and Oer Two movies, "Strike at De- technical training, motivation continued last Thursday evening Stern, a German magazine. lano" and "The Harvest of and referral services to the under- on the Connecticut College cam- Miss Davies spoke of the loss of Shame" will be shown. Discus- privileged, unemployed, under- pus. skin pigmention, the protruding sion will follow. employed and untrained." "This is going to be a terrifying skeletons and the skin ulcers of Those who are active in this In addition, OlC conducts a film", proclaimed the narrator of the animated, tooth pick-like campaign are now trying to reach "Feeder" program offering basic "The Biafran Tragedy". Tltis starving people. Yet there is an grocery store owners so that they educational training to precede statement followed 60 seconds of "air of determination", she com- will cancel or refuse to accept job-training. viewing Biafran children, crying mented, and strangely enough a grape orders. and squirming from the pains of OIC is a free-enterprise pro- "sense of humor" Women faculty members and gram, endorsed by President hunger. faculty wives, Mrs. Philip Gold- Though the event was well Nixon, separate from the Anti- Thursday's presentation in the berg, Mrs. David Smalley, and Poverty program although the Chapel Library was brought to publicized, the attendance was Mrs. Elinor Despalatovic, assist- poor. One wonders about the lack two sometimes work together. Conn by Diana Davies, a free- ant professor of history, have Seventy-five OlC's already la n ce jour na list-photographer. of concern for the loss of one formed a housewives' committee Biafran life every IS seconds .. exist in the United States, in- Miss Davies spent a week in Biafra They hope that through a united cluding one in New Haven, in effort with other mothers and The results of the 1969-1970 class elections are as follows: addition to four overseas. wives they can exert pressure on The May 2 program will President of Class of '70: Kathy Doar the local grocers to stop buying President of Class of '71 : Gayle Cunningham grapes. They will urge people to Mrs. Anne Corbett DeVille '69, consist of four workshops, President of Class of '72: Nancy Kyle patronize only those stores that of Patricia Court, Gales Ferry, primarily for the manager of do not stock grapes. Connecticut, died Wednesday, local industries and members of Honor Court: Conn students will be needed April 23 of a kidney ailment. the political structure. Linda Manno and Vickie Green '70 to help mail literature to the area Nancy was the wife of Lieu- They will discuss, respectively, Pat Adams and Pandora Jacoubs '71 as well as canvass in New Lon- tenant Thomas DeVille. Her par- the building of community in- Margie Johnson and Anne Lopatto '72 terest in OIC, the "feeder" pro- don and Groton to mobilize sup- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Academic Committee gram, the surveying of the local port. Any student interested Corbett of Gales Ferry. Patty Bernstein and Pam Brooks '70 area for existing job shortages, should contact Mary Graff '70 Funeral services were held on Julie Sgazi and Nancy Topping '71 and the process of building a in Freeman, who heads the or- Saturday, April 26 at our Lady of Vickie Hatcher and Lillah McCarthy '72 garuzation on campus. Lourdes Church in New London. (Continued on Page Five, Col. 5) Tuesday, April 29, 1969 Page Two Conn Census

ConnCensus I ~" Letters to the Editor • • • Established 1916 ~ ing that a college is a "horne with absolutely nothi,ng to do or Published by the students of Connecticut College every Tuesday through- away from home" and that in worry about. out the college year from September to June. except during mid-years and Oneco House vacations. attending a college each student Second semester starts in the Second class entry authorized at ew London. Connecticut. To the Editors: reflects her own family upbring- middle of January, with an early It seemed ironic Thursday spring vacation (March 7-17). "'II:~"'C:.~TEO 1"'011INATIONAL "'OV~T1SIN(J BY ing and continues to remain a night, the eve 0 f the Black N.tional Educational Advertising Services member of her own family, with Penn also has no classes on Good Womanhood Weekend that Black A Clv,e.OPol 0"- its discipline and loving concern. Friday. The result of the early .. IE. OlE.. '. OIGI[ST SALlES .. SI[IIIVICI:S. INC. men, the dates of Connecticut aeo \.•• 1" ton Ave., New York, N. Y.10017 Students in college are still de- start in the fall is that the semes- College Students were refused ac- pendent upon their families for ter is 'completed by May 10th. commodations at the Oneco fianancial support and, therefore, Students are finished before it Co-Edit~ia-Chief House, a boarding house off cannot be completely free from gets hot and uncomfortable. It is Linda G. Rosenzweig "71 Barbara E. Skolnik '70 Mohican Ave. Not only is this Aaoeilte Editors decent tradition. A college stu- easier to find summer jobs he- Barbara R. Keshen '70 Linda L. Manno '70 absurd and ignorant, it is against dent should respect her college cause you are available for work Federal law. We strongly suggest and its reputation as she does earlier. Even with special studies to all members of this college that of her own family. The ex- week, classes and finals could be community who oppose racism pression ALMA MATER should (Continued on Page 6, Col. I) Editorial ... that they refuse to board their bear some weight and respect. guests at this establishment until Very sincerely yours, and such as all those who wish to Grapes of Wrath with the good interest of our stay there are allowed to: mutual Alma Mater in mind, I -Tcnight at 7:30 there will be a teach-in at The Chapel N. Elias '71, M. Williams '71, S. remain, Kilbane '72, M. Philips '72, P. TOPIC for the purpose of education about the Grape Boycott in Lyda Chatfield Sudduth Holman '71, D. Davies '71, R. New London and throughout the country. Secretary of the Alumnae Asso- Bonser '71, K. Fitzgerald '71, M. Two films, masterful in content and powerful in ciation and President of the Class OF Shepherd '71, B. Cohen '72. presentation, will be shown. The films depict the subsistence of 1927 level of survival suffered by most migrants, and their CANDOR courageous defiance at Delano, California under the leader- Parietals ship of Cesar Chavez to ameliorate working conditions. by Barbara Keshen In the past, migrant workers have been unable to Dear Madams:- Vinal Replies unionizein order to negotiate or to exert pressure for better In an honest effort to try to To the Editors, College campuses are disrupt- conditions. understand my college as it exists today, [ read the Conn Census We were glad to read that the ing, - erupting, exploding, cor- Unionization is virtually impossible because the mi- regularly as it is delivered to my news of the location of Vinal roding, inflaming and inflating all grants are constantly on the move, travelling from 1500-2000 home. l would like to comment was almost approaching the cam- over the country. miles a year looking for employment. Employment that they upon the article on page one of pus. We were also glad to hear President Pusey of Harvard do find is seasonal, meaning that during at least half the the March 25th edition regarding that your liquor regulations are tries to lure boycotters back to year they must wander about jobless, homeless and money- Parietals. almost approaching ours. class with tactics sometimes ap- less. I wish you would use this let- Vinal proaching friendly persuasion, usually quite distant from it. The average migrant worker, employed for about four ter as one of those directed to Yale's Kingman Brewster tries to months of the year, earns approximately $900. A 29-year old LETTERS TO THE EDITOR because I would hope for a reply. nip blossoming revolt in the bud mother of 14, who was shown in the film "Harvest of Calendar I do not approve of unlimited by pre-issuing a statement about Shame," works in the fields from 6 a.m. until 4 p.m. and over-night Parietals. I think that To the Editors: the consequences of student earns $1 for the entire day. We earn $1.60 an hour on bell there should be a definite curfew Having almost completed my offenses at Yale. Berkeley boils. duty. for Friday, Saturday and Sunday junior year at the University of San Francisco State simmers. Migrant workers are denied even such basic facilities as nights and no parietals at all dur- Pennsylvania, and having com- Cornell crumbles. toilets and washing basins. ing the week. My opinion is pleted 2 years at Conn, I strong- And from every comer of the country, from the half-informed The Grape Boycott has shown some success. The major based on both a theory and a ly urge a revision in Conn's aca- query. demic year calendar. T .V . viewers, from the be- wine growers are now under contract to the union. My theory is that unlimited Penn's schedule is ideal. Class- wildered, post-puberty, pre-uni- But much more needs to be done. Growers of table parietals would only lead to such es begin in the fall about Sep- versity teenagers, and from that grapes have refused to negotiate with the union. The land complexities, confusion and un- tember 3rd or 4th when every- carefree majority cavorting owners ignore the simple union demands and respond to their rest that an unfavorable situation one is ready to go back to school through four years on "corn- peaceful petitions with violence and terror tactics. A grape would result which might un- anyway. This early start enables placent" college campuses, a cry picker, particularly persistent in pursuit of his rights, might dermine the dignity and reputa- the semester AND FINALS to be resounds in unison: "Why?". find himself crushed under the wheels of his employer's tion of the college. over by December 20th. Thus, Why are these students dissatis- fied? Why do they plague the trucks. My query is to ask how many intercession can be added to of the students who voted for Christmas vacation with the re- university? Why do they have no Thus, in August of 1967, the union had no other unlimited parietals have such a sult that vacation is about 3 respect for established institu- recourse than to launch a nation-wide consumer boycott privilege in their own bedrooms weeks long, enabling one to get a tions and traditions? Why don't against table grapes. Since the boycott's inception, tremen- in the homes of their parents. It good job or go away Or do both! they care? dous strides forward have been made. has always been my understand- It is a supreme pleasure to relax However, the fact is that these The mayors of New York, New Haven and Boston have students do care. Certainly they all endorsed the boycott. In Boston alone, grape sales have care more than their beer- been reduced by 60% and are still falling. drinking brothers who would rather brandish another brew The boycott depends upon us all for success. We urge Beyond the Wall than tackle a test or wrestle with you to support this movement and to attend the teach-in to by Myrna Chandler an idea. Certainly they care more see how you personally can help. than their pious peers who stand Much more needs to be done, especially when a grape in such awe of tradition, in- This week I would like to de- there; they're all over, you grower can comment, "We used to buy our slaves. Now we stu lion, establishment, "God, viate slightly from the usual str- know," her companion at the just rent them." country and Yale" that they are ucture and content of "Beyond next hairdryer responded. paralyzed with fear to admit The Wall" to include the fol- The favorite scapegoat of the even to themselves that anything lowing article, entitled "While sweet little old ladies is former might possibly be amiss ~jth them~ having their hair dyed' a lovely Cam Club president Ira Certainly they care more than shade of blue ... ," which ap- Magaziner. "Why that boy-three those lucky few, diminishing in peared in the Friday, April 18, times they elected him president number each year, who blithely 1969 "Brown Daily Herald," the of their class, and now a Rhodes and blindly romp through college student newspaper of Brown Uni- scholar to boot. Shows how little as if it were a playground de- versity. people think," an elderly matron liberately constructed for their It's significance beyond the getting her weekly frizzing noted. personal amusement. They are Brown University campus as well "It's him who's responsible for oblivious to the fact that the as the editor's intent in its in- the mess," she informed one of concept of university has clusion should become immedi- her companions, who wasn't in changed in this technocratic so- ately apparent upon reading. the know of Brown affairs. ciety; and it has long since ... East Side matrons criticize all Customers' campus castigation ceased to be amusing. of the latest campus reform ac- is encouraged by the proprietors. The students who reject pres- tivity, ranging from sit-ins to "One of those beatniks came up ent-day university policy are pre- speak outs. The femine bastion to me the other day, asking me cisely those students who are situated next door to the to sign something about some concerned and who do care. The HERALD office on Angell ABM business. Well, I told him infamous Mark Rudd cared Street, Watt's Hairdressers, is a what he could do with his (Continued on Page 3, Col. I) hotbed of grandmotherly anti-: ABM," recounted one of the Brown sentiment. proprietors. "What do they know Now The DAR contingent pride about Commies?" he concluded. themselves on their "good judg- Blacks still upset the WASPs To be a Revolutionary is to ment." "I'm so happy my getting their curls coiffed. "Look love your life enough to change daughter is going to URI next at what they want-they never it, to choose struggle instead of year, what with all this business did anything to deserve all that exile, to risk everything with over here," one patron com- money. Why, they never worked only the glimmering hope of a mented. "I just hope for her sake in their lives," indignantly world to win. -graphic by rafal those characters don't act up (Continued on Page 7, Col. 2) Andrew Koplind Tuesday, April 29, 1969 Conn Census Page Three

Whitney M. Young Federal Aid Cut-ojj To Address 51st Graduating Class Challenged by NSA WASHINGTO (CPS) A suit plunge beyond the constitution unwise educational policy be- has been filed in federal court in their zeal to punish students," cause they substantially diminish here challenging the constitu- said NSA president Robert the options" open to educators tionality of legislation which cuts Powell, Jr., "it is time to call a in student discipline, because off financial aid to coUege stu- 'halt. In NSA vs. Finch, we seek they are "inherently unfair," and dents involved in "disruptive" to secure the protection afforded because "the powers of the fed- campus protests. to students under the constitu- eral government do not and Principal plaintiff is the U.S. tion against the emotional and should not extend to matters of National Student Association, a intemperate reaction of our law- student misconduct." confederation of 386 student makers." If the government "arbitrarily governments on campuses across Powell, speaking at a press and unfairly intrudes into the the nation. Joining NSA in the conference, said the aid-cut-off con troversy surrounding student action as representative parties laws "intimidate and inhibit" stu- discipline within the university," are the student governments at dents from fully exercising their he added, "it will only invite fur- Notre Dame, the University of constitutional rights. No student ther division, bitterness and California at Berkeley, and Mary- has yet lost aid under the provi- paralysis within the university at land; the president of Staten sions, he said, but mere existence a time when that institution Island Community College, and of the statutes constitutes an should be restoring and strength- four students. "implicit threat" and a "power- ening its internal capacity for The suit seeks to declare un- ful agent of intimidation." self-regulation. " constitutional, and thus nullify, More than 1.5 million students Powell closed his statement Whitney Young, Executive direc- Rabbi Roland B. Gillelson certain so-caUed "anti-riot" pre- receive aid under programs af- with a plea for more student in- tor of The National Urban League visions of federal legislation fected by the cut-off provisions. volvement in institutional affairs: designed to deny federal aid to AJso involved are professors' and "Protests should not be mistaken Whitney M. Young, Jr., ex- Rabbi Roland B. Gillelson of disruptive protesters. graduate students' research sub- for the real problems, which ecutive director of the National Boston will deliver the invocation Finch Declared Defendent sidies. spring from the inherently un- Urban League, will address the at the coUege commencement Named as chief defendent is Aid Cut-Off Illegal democratic processes of the uni- 51st graduating class of Con- exercises to be held June 8. Robert Finch, Secretary of The NSA suit contends the versity. necticut College at the com- Presently Rabbi of Temple Israel Health, Education and Welfare, cut-offs are illegal because they Stu de nt powerlessness pro- mencement exercises June 8. in Boston, Rabbi Gittelson has who administers most of the violate rights of free speech, duces campus disruptions. If law- In January, President Johnson long been prominent in religious funds involved. Defense secretary assembly and conscience; invade makers and educators wish to cited Young for his contributions and civic affairs. Melvin Laird and Leland J. states' rights; constitute bills of serve the best and highest in- toward improving the social and Haworth, director of the Na- attainder; violate due process; are terest of our universities,' they economic status of Black He has been a member of the tional Science Foundation, are vague and indefinite; and in- will go to the causes of the prob- Americans. At that time, Young Central Conference of American also named because they admin- vidiously discriminate against the lem with their treatment, rather was one of 20 Americans to Rabbis, and has served on the ister applicable research pro- poor. than mistakenly dealing only receive the Medal of Freedom, Board of Trustees of the Union grams. Powell charged that the laws with the symptoms." the na lion's highest civilian of American Hebrew Congrega- "When our nation's lawmakers also "represent dangerous and One of the student plaintiffs is award. tions. Kent Young, a political science Young served on seven presi- Rabbi Gittelson's formal in- major at Colorado State Univer- dential commissions during the volvement in civic affairs began sity. He lost a state scholarship Kennedy and Johnson adminis- in 1947 when he served on Presi- for involvement in a campus pro- tra tions, including the Com- ACADEMIC CTTE. OPEN dent Truman's Committee on test, and has been threatened mission on Law Enforcement and Civil Rights. Since then, he has with loss of his federal grant. Administrative Justice. served on numerous commissions, Howard Brown, a graduate stu- He is presently serving on the including the Massachusetts Com- TO ALL SUGGESTIONS dent at Yale; Robert Hundley, National Advisory Council to the mission on Abolition of the Death theology student at Columbia; U.S. Office of Economic Op- The newly elected students sibility of placing students on an Penalty. on the Student-Faculty Academic academic committees, the recent and Mark Linder, sociology ma- portunity and on the Council of jor at Macalester College, are also Rabbi Gittelson is a graduate Committee met Tues., Apr. 15, growth of class size, academic Vocational Education of the U.S. named as plaintiffs. of Western Reserve University to discuss topics under considera- problems presented by co-edu- Office of Education. They receive federal aid, and and Hebrew Union College. His tion for the coming year. cation, an experimental college, His syndicated column, "To feel the "uncertainties en- books include Modern Jewish Areas which may be ex- the advisory system, and aca- Be Free", appears in 93 U.S. gendered by the legislation ... Problems, Little Lower Than the amined are camps, the grading demic credit for community newspapers and on 20 radio constitute a prior restraint" on stations. In 1964 he published a Angels, and Consecrated Unto system and pass-fail option, self- work. their rights. They are afraid of book by the same title. Me. scheduling of exams, the pos- The students on the committee for 1969-1970 are Vickie losing aid if they continue their TOPIC OF CANDOR (Continued from Page 2, CoL 5) Hatcher and Lillian McCarthy dissent. "These people don't '72, Julie Sgarzi and Nancy know where they stand," said Message of the Student Revolutionary Movement: Care Topping '71, and Pally Bernstein Powell. enough about Columbia to risk tent, defeating and negating their dividuals. They feel that the uni- and Pam Brooks '70. The new Suit Calls for Injunction his personal fun-re success and professed purpose for existence, versity is falling far short of its co-chairmen are Amy Nolan '71 The suit asks for an immedi- happiness in an ~ttempt to are desperate for change. potential. They care. and Peggy Weinland '70_ ate, temporary Injunction against change it. I contend that this Change is a revolutionary proc- And because of their care and Further suggestions of enforcement of the cutoffs until type of courage and concern pre- ess and so they are "student concern, the student revolution topics for consideration by the the case can be heard by a vails among the student revolu- revolutionaries". This doe's not assumes a posture that is con- Academic Committee, and any three-judge panel. tionaries of today. mean that they are militaristic or structive rather than destructive, comments on the above problems The cut-offs were tacked onto If one does not care, then one nihilistic in concept or thrust. loving rather than hating. Ameri- would be welcome from the stu- legislation by the last Congress does not act. I believe that this is It does mean that they see ca should raise her voice in a cry dent body. after the House Higher Education a fair and accurate axiom. Cer- change of revolutionary nature as of rejoicing, not of despair, in a Please contact your class subcomntitteee had urged leaving tainly the majority of students. an absolute and vital necessity. shout of praise, not of condemna- representatives or write to Box disciplinary matters up to indi- today do not care that the new And it means that they will tion. How many other people in 775 or Box 1045. The Academic vidual institutions. One provision trend in universities is to become make a commitment, that they this society have demonstrated Committee will try to keep the calls for mandatory cut-off if a subsidiaries for the Defense De- will act to effect this change. enough concern about anything student body informed of its student is convicted of a crime partment and to develop new And one does not act upon that to act upon it? progress in Conn Census. during a protest. Another lets the school decide if the disruption or weapons. which he does not care about. The answer to America's rule violation was "of a serious Certainly the majority of stu- Many true and pejorative question and the message of the nature" before cutling off aid. dents do not care that their alma things can be said about these student revolutionary movement Spring Weekend--- The provisions were not enforced maters are rapidly becoming big students. They are a minority up- is simple, yet elegant in its sim- under the Johnson Administra- business slumlords. Certainly the setting a majority. They are irn- pllclty. It is this: care. Buy Tickets Now tion, but President Nixon has majority of students do not care patient. They are often naive and made it clear he intends to en- that their professors are not free unaware of the sophisticated When the sun goes down, force the law. to teach, that they are pressured complexities and intricacies of you'll wish you had invited The subcommillee, which into research and publication if the system that stifle the possi- that special someone. handles much of the challenged they desire promotion. bility of immediate change. Tickets are still available for legislation has been holding hear- Certainly the majority of stu- At limes they burst with frus- My spirit is caged in Spring Weekend: Ferry Boat ings on the aid cut-off amend- dents do not care that most uni- tration, exploding rust and nego- shattering glass: tickets may be purchased at ments. versities are either too archaic or tiating later, without .having ex- Yesterday I was today Cro today through Thursday Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.), too boggled by bureaucracy to hausted all existing channels of Today I am tomorrow from 4 p.rn. to 5 p.m. for $5 chairman of the subcommittee, function effectively any longer. change within the system. They Tomorrow I will be: per couple. Concert tickets plans to see that the cut-offs are The 'list of justifiable complaints sometimes seem callous and un- A bottle of ink thrown against may be purchased from your maintained. She is preparing and frustration goes on and on. sympathetic. the night. dorm social chairman at $6 legislation to establish a media- Pick up any paper and read But the answer to this coun- Gayl Jones '71 per person or for $7.50 per tion service for campus disputes them. try's "Why" is still a hopeful and person at the door. Candle- and to pay federal financial aid Those students who do recog- gladdening one. These so called light dinner tickets, also on to students in installments so nize the gravity of the current students revolutionaries are con- sale from dorm social chair- that it can be more efficiently campus situation and who care cerned about injuries inflicted by men, -are $2.50. cut off. that universities are, to a large ex- universities upon society and in- Tuesday, April 29, 1969 Page Four Conn Census Outstanding Black Women Meet With College

Odetta Gives Performance Black Conference With Creativity and Soul Immense Success by Vickie Hatcher by Mady Kraus

Just as Pearl Primus and the Rising Sun" by Josh White. Boston stage. The stipulation she Connecticut College's first Meyer, Dean Bernice Miller, Percival Borde took us on a Odette was confessing her tale in gave for singing it was audience Black Womanhood Conference Judge Constance Baker Motley, dancing and cultural tour of song, and made her plight vivid. participation. And the final was an event of pride and Rachel Robinson, Mabel M. Africa, so did Odetta lead her Odetta's encore, in response words of the evening were "If majesty. In the planning stages audience in song through the to a standing ovation, was a song anybody asks you who you are, since last September, it brought United States. As part of the she wrote spontaneously on a you're a child of God." together ten of the nation's most Black Womanhood Conference, outstanding Black women to Odetta performed on Sat., Apr. meet with the Conn College com- 19, at 8:30 p.m. in Palmer Audi- munity. torium. Sponsored by the Afro- The theme of the performance American Society, the tone of was the varying facets of the conference was established American life, from "This Land Friday night at the Pearl Primus is Your Land", to songs of the and Percival Borde Dance. Con- mines, emotions of Black prison- cert. The magnetic personalities ers, "Shenandoah", and "House of this African Dance duo of the Rising Sun". captured the warmth and partici- Odetta did intersperse the pro- pation of the entire audience in gram wi th some light songs, and an atmosphere of brotherhood one that stands out is "Winnie and respect for Black heritage. the Pooh". Odetta explained that Saturday's activities began Pooh's philosophy was very with a welcoming address by much to her liking, and so she Chairman Sue Johnson. Sue then borrowed words from A.A. introduced Vinnie Burroughs, the Milne-music was "by O. keynote speaker. Odetta". Miss Burroughs, an actress, Mrs. Rachel Robinson, wife of Early in the program, Odetta gave her speech in the manner of baseball's famed Jackie Robinson, gave a "short history lesson", as a stage performance. She acted speaks on nursing careers she called it, by saying that she out various poems, essays and -photo by biscuti had started an interest in history, portions of novels by Black especially of Blacks in history (a Americans, which expressed dif- Smythe, and Ruth Wilson. subject omitted in school texts), ferent aspects of the Black The different fields of study and her interest led her to see womanhood experience. included Fine Arts, Cancer Re- that folk music opened up a Saturday afternoon was search, Philosophy, Psych.iatry, "social area". slotted for seminars in the dorm Sculpture, Poetry, Higher Edu- As part of this area, she sang living-rooms. The seminars were cation. a blues song from the late led by the women guests who A fterwards all the groups 1920's, originally done by Bessie spoke about their particular came together in Cro for a Smith. The piece was "Weeping careers as Black women. Willow Blues", and had re- "mass" seminar. The women, stu- Those who spoke at the semi- minders of the Leadbelly style- dents, and guests there formed nars were Margaret Burroughs, simple but powerful. an elegant and majestic segment Jewel Plummer Cobb, Joyce Odetta, in another history les- of Black feminine potential and Odetta in Concert was one of the highpoints of the Black womanhood Mitchell Cook, Dr. Alyce son, differentiated the two forms accomplishment. weekend -photo by William Morris Agency Gulattee, loge Hardison, June of song gotten from Blacks. One The evening was h.ighlighted was the moan, which predates by an enthusiastic Odetta in Con- the blues and is associated with cert. This event had been pre- church music. The other type is Pearl Primus and Percival Borde ceded by a candle-light soul-food the blues song itself. banquet in Harris. To illustrate the latter, Odella The conference greeted Sun- sang "Black Woman", unac- Portray Black Culture in Dance day morning with a gospel serv- companied. What struck me was ice. Following brunch, the week- by Robin Rice the incredible manipulation she end was brought to an end with an address by Eleanor Holmes had of her voice, and her tre- Bea u tifuliy sensuous Black joicing, rather than by a single the wrists and fingers, and small Norton, Assistant Legal Director mendous range. dancers, accompanied by sono- person. quick head movements. The entire of the American Civil Liberties Odetta started in a low voice, rous drums, portrayed Black cul- The costume is the habitual body was always in motion, with Union. resonant and huge, but could ture and background through its dress of the people, which consists every segment moving individu- The conference was exciting jump into her high range, ef- own tribal and ethnic movement of a colored smock made of cloth ally. and well executed. The faculty, fecting a moaning sound. Her in "The Talking Drums of strips, "with many different The dances varied in rhythm, administration members and transitions were flawless. Africa," with Pearl Primus and things underneath," much lending each piece a character of many, many visitors from all Odetta accompanied herself Percival Borde and Company on jewelry, and often a turban. When its own. over the West Coast made for a on guitar, and had a bass back-up Fri., April 18. the African women are not wear- The dancers themselves moved named Earnest McCarty. Mr. good attendance. It is sad II is a shame that the company ing smocks, they wear "lappa" lithely, feeling the music of the McCarty would be hard to though, and perhaps quite re- is billed simply as a dance com- cloth, one piece around their drums with their entire beings and match. His few soloes were ter- flective, that Conn girls could pany, for dance proved to be only waists and another over one rific, and moved a generally relaying it to the audience not find reason to participate. one of the means used to show shoulder. sedate audience to mid-song ap- through movement. Peace. the African cultural heritage. From the western coast of plause. In "Hey Jude", he pro- The performance was actually Africa originates a "Harvest vided a great jazz background to a long narrative production in- Odetta's bluesy version, and the Dance." The dancer starts to sow terspersed with tribal and ethnic the next year's harvest, but before combination made a unique ar- dances. Both Pearl Primus and rangement. doing so, he appeals to the earth Percival Borde, who lived and did for fertility, to the sky for rain, One of the highlights of the research in Africa for many years, performance was the old and to the drummer who is sup- narrated. plying the music. American standby, "Home on "They dealt with many aspects the Range". But Odella ex- The "Fanga" which is one of of African culture other than its the oldest dances in Africa is a plained that if the song were dances, including language, dress, dance of welcome. Pearl Primus, sung her way, there would be a customs, rituals, art and music. who performed this particular vast difference. So the audience However, as Pearl Primus stated, piece, explained and illustrated sang the straight version against "The h.istory of Africa, the dig- some of the movement. Odella's blues version. The effect nity, beauty and strength of its "The open palm is used as a was purely harmonious: and it heritage, are all found in Africa's sign of peace because One can see proved Odetta's demonstration dances and songs." that it holds no weapons. Certain that "two communities can get Each ethnic dance is unique to gestures of the hands and of the along together". a certain part of Africa and each head are the signs of greeting The style of Odella was has its own origin and meaning. wh.ich characterize this dance and unique. She had a way of talking One of the favorites in most are still used today in Africa as her words at the same time she African countries is a dance of joy salutations," she explained. sang them, so that the impression which is translated as the "high- Each dance was composed of was of a story or conversation. life," and is usually performed by similar movements, primarily very loge Hardison leads a seminar on Black women in the Fine arts This was the case with "House of a mass of people who are re- fast steps and jumps, circling of -photo by biscuti Tuesday, April 29, 1969 Conn Census Page Five

CUe. to Poll Proclamation By College The Ad-Hoc Commiliee ap- tke President pointed by President Shain to discuss the participation of stu- 01 tke United States dents on all standing and special faculty commiliees, had its firsl formal meeting on Thurs., Apr. LAW DAY USA, May I, 1969 24. Under the chairmanship of The first day of May has been set aside by the Congress Miss Eveline Omwake, the com- of the United Slates as LAW DAY, U.S.A. It is a special day to mittee is composed of five faculty be observed by the American people in appreciation of their and five student members. They liberties and national independence. It is an occastion for re- are Dean Thomas Havens, Alice dedication to the ideals of equality and justice under law. Johnson, Lester Reiss, James Wil- There was never a greater need for such rededication. liston, Susan Crocker, Marion Events of recent years-rising crime rates, urban rioting, and Hayes, Mardy McCreary, Katie violent campus protests-have impeded rather than advanced See, and Nancy Topping. social justice, It was decided that both stu- We must reverse the upward trend of lawlessness in our dent and faculty opinion should land. We must bring forward in America our faith in ourselves be sampled. Therefore an article and in our country and its future. We must move forward to a will be printed in next week's new era of peace and progress in which our great resources can Conn Census to acquaint students be utilized to end poverty and injustice and to achieve greater with the composition and func- opportunities for all Americans. tion of each faculty committee. -graphic by koehne Achievement of these goals does not depend upon the Questionnaires will then be dis- acts of government alone; it depends in substantial part upon tributed to the student body, so PARIETALS (Continued from Page I, Col. 5) the attitude and actions of" each of us. We must recognize a that each student may express her opinion regarding this issue. decided that a non-compulsory plan was abandoned in favor of clear duty to obey the laws, to respect the rights of others, to Requests will simultaneously amalgo be held to present some of the study committee. resolve controversies by lawful means, to become responsive be sent to the chairman of each of the possible adverse effects of and responsible citizens. Committee Necessary these committees, asking them to unlimited parietal hours. Unequal justice is no justice at all, unenforced laws are Aside from the ramifications of discuss with their members, Several committee members worse than no laws at all; that is why equal justice under law is the possible problems mentioned benefits which may be accrued contended that students had not the bedrock of the American system. above, the study committee will from student participation. fully considered the problems of NOW, THEREFORE, I, R1CHARD NIXON, President of explore the psychological effects An open meeting on this issue minority rights, noise, the physi- the United States of America, do hereby urge the people of the of unlimited pa rietals, the is tentatively scheduled for May cal set-up of the dormitories, and United States to observe Thursday, May 1, 1969, as Law Day morality and possible parental and in the United States of America with appropriate public cere- 13. possible disruption of studying. community reaction. There was to have been a panel monies and by the reaffirmation of their dedication to our Another area to be studied is form of government and the supremacy of law in our lives. I discussion at the amalgo, but this (Continued on Col. 3) especially urge the legal profession, the schools and educational (Continued from Page I, Col. 2), institutions, civic and service organizations, aU media of public local OIC program . .;.: , ' ': ' ' ..~~.. "., - .", , .', information, and the courts to take the lead in sponsoring and Conducting these seminars will '. GEORGE WEIN Presents the 16th Annual participating in appropriate observances throughout the Nation. be Rev. Dr. Thomas Ritter, a co- And, as requested by the Congress, I direct the ap- founder of OIC and current NI'IPOIT l1JA\71z FlSTIVIL propriale Government officials to display the flag of the United President of the Philadelphia July 3 thru July 6, 1969 States on all public buildings on that day. OIC, and Elton Jolley, director At Festival Field • Newport, Rhode Island IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand of the national extension services this fourth day of March, in the year of our Lord nineteen of OIC headquarters in Phila- Four Evening Concerts - Thunday: for 'he Jau AlicionCido - Willie hundred and sixty-nine, and of the Independence of the United delphia. Bobo, Kenny Burrell, Bill EvanslJeremy Steig, Young-Holt Unlimited, Freddie Hubbard, Sonny Murray, Anita O'Day, Sun Ra, and others. States of America the one hundred and ninety-third. A meeting will then be held at Fridoy: An hening of Jo:n~Rock - Jeff Beck, Blood, Swear and Tears, 8 :00 that night in the chapel for Roland Kirk, Steve Marcus, Ten Years After, Jethro Tull; and others. Sa'urday: Dave Brubeck/Gerry Mulligan, Woody Herman, Sty and the By the President: members of the local com- Family Stone, O. C. Smith, World's Greatest Jazz Band, and others. munity, particularly those whom Sundoy: Sch/j':l Mixed 80g - Herbie Hancock, B. B. King, Buddy Rich RlCHARD NIXON this project attempts to reach, in Orcb., Buddy Tate Band, Joe Turner, Winter, Led Zeppelin, and others. an effort to generate grass-roots .. Three Afternoon Concerts - Fridoy: Giant Jam Session with Jimmy Smith and Friends. So'urdoy: Art Blakey, Gary Burton. Miles Davis, support for a local OlC. Mothers of Invention, Newport All-Stars, Red Norvo, Tal Farlow, (Continued from Col. 2) Mrs. Kahler, director of the ": Ruby Braff, and others. 24 H9UR SERVICE Sundoy: An Afternoon with James Brown. the question of possible loss of Office of Community Affairs, endowments if unlim.ited parietals (on request) urges students to attend both Ihe Evening and Sunday Afternoon Tickets: $3.50,4.50,5.50,6.50 - Box Seats $10.00 are instituted. Members of the BY workshops and the chapel Friday and Saturday Afternoon - General Admission $4.00 Administration have indicated meeting. that the College is already relying GRIMES CLEANERS THE NEWPORT FOLK FOUNDA nON Presents the on its reserve funds. Ocean Ave. MR. G's RESTAURANT Therefore, any adverse reaction 54-58 443·4421 N~WPDRTFOLJ( FESTIVAL FEATURINGHELLENICFOODS to the extension of parietals Your Certified SANITONE July 16 thru July 20 which resulted in loss of endow- Dry Cleaner 452 Williams Street New London, Conn. Four Major .Eullhlg Concerts Thursday through Sunday; afternoon ment would make the financial Workshops Friday and Saturday; Children's Day Wednesday; concert on campus daily Telephone 447-0400 Wednesday evening; Friday and Saturday evenings (additional concerts situation even more serious. at another location); Sunday afternoon. Members of the Adrninistra tion ": Johnny Cash, June Carter, Len Chandler, Judy Collins, Champion Jack are reluctant to speculate on tills Dupree, Ramblin' Jack Elliott, Everly Brothers, Ike Everly, Je5s~ Fuller, Compliments of Arlo Guthrie, Rev. F. O. Kirkpatrick, Tex Logan, Taj M'ahal, joni financial question, but the study Mitchell, Bill Monroe, Bernice Reagen, Don Reno & Bill Harrell, Pete committee will do extensive in- 91w 9'¥ 9'1wft Seeger, Otis Spann, Muddy Waters. Bill}" Ed Wheeler, Mac Wiseman, vestigation of this matter. SEIFERT'S BAKERY and many others. NEW LONDON GROTON No Clear Mandate 225 Bank SI. 443oB808 Major Evening Concerts - Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.: COATS,DRESSES,SPORTSWEAR $3.50, 4.50, 5.50 - Box Seats $10.00 At the meeting of College Fri. & Sat. eve. subsidiaryconcerts, Sun. aft. concert: Council, President Shain poinled General Admission $3.00 COED CAMP on Cape Cod Wed,eve. concert, Fri.and Sat. aft. Workshops:Gen.Adm.$2.00 out that despite the fact that 82% - Group Rates Available- of the students signing the is seeking qualified female staff members with ability in the SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON .MAIL ORDERS PRIOR TO JUNE 1 panetals petition voted for com- following areas: (Folk Festival only) plete extension, this was not a ARCHERY - RIFLERY - BOATING - CANOEING- 20% off on tickets to individual events clear mandate because this was an 40% off on series including all events Thursday thru Sunday SAILING AND SWIMMING (RED CROSSWSI). open ballot. • All Pro~r8ms Subject to Change Good salaries and fine work ing cond itlcns. Interviews may be Only a secret ballot, President For information and ticket order forms held at Connecticut College for Women. Applicants with camp- Write. , . Newport Festivals, P.O. Box 329 Shain explained, can be taken as a iog background preferred. Please contact Mark Budd, 37 Cedar Newport, Rhode Island 02840 legitimate expression of opinion .:.. ..;..: Street, Newton Centre. Mass. Tel. 617-244-7560 . . '.' ~'., ...... ,..... ' , .' on this issue. HODGES SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER FISHER FLORIST BOTTOM OF WI LLiAMS STREET HI LL FLOWERSFORALLOCCASIONS 87 Broad 51. 442-9456 CELEBRATE WITH WINE ON CAMPUS EVERYTUESDAYANDFRIDAY

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Letters been great fun for those who ment. We have received a very Therefore we propose the definition of. an English major come. Limited response; five of the following: given above. (Continued from Page 2, Col. 5) A number of times it has been faculty have expressed an interest The English major should have Within this structure it would over by fay 20th, and, most im- a booming success, yet, for the in it. Mrs. Jarrell has regretfully a mastery of the historical de- be possible for the student to portantly, Christmas vacation is a most part, the Krypt has not told us that no opinions concern- velopment of literature, including deveJop areas of particular real vacation, not a two-week genera t ed much enthusiasm ing the content of our proposal modern trends; he or she should emphasis (such as American Lit- creator of anxiety and guilt around the campus, and without were expressed at the Depart- have a grasp of the various erature or studies in poetry)' about up-corning finals. the support of the student body ment meeting on April 21. critical approaches to literature; within the general English major, I strongly urge both Faculty such a place cannot possibly con- The only discussion did not he or she should be able to deal which at present is not feasible. and Students to urge passage and tinue. touch upon the proposal itself, effectively with such concepts as Additions to the Curriculum: adoption of this new calendar for Is there indeed no enthusiasm but was critical of our arrogance what Is thenature of tragedy 'and next fall. Its advantages to all Those courses which have a for a coffee-house on campus? in having the presumption to comedy, what is the role and small enrollment should be of- concerned are incalculable: care- If there is, we must start now make this proposal initially. function of the heroic figure, free vacations, early start in the fered every other year to allow making plans for anew. more what are the specific intellectual fall, and early, pre-epidemic pro- It was Mrs. Jarrell's con- for expansion of the curriculum exciting Krypt for next year. tention that we may have little and social issues which have within the present structure of portion Spring fever finish!! But we cannot do this alone. shaped a literary period. ancy E. Gilbert '70 support from English majors, and the Department. We need people to help take the that our courses may not be rep- Requirements for the Major: Enrollment for each course Krypt responsibility of running the resentative of student interest. Recommended: 111,112 or 113, should never exceed 15. If it Krypt or perhaps several people 114 or xxx,xxx (see below), To the students: Here is the proposal; we are does, the course should be willing to take charge. anxious to hear from English taken no later than the sopho- sectioned. The manner in which Constantly the complaint has Those of us who have had been voiced that there is nothing majors, members of the faculty, more year. Recommended: 20x, each class meets should be some part in running the Krypt and anyone else who would care a course in theories of criticism decided by the teacher and the to do on this campus on the this year have had a lo; of fun weekends, that what this place \0 respond. (see below), taken during sopho- students since the demands of and found it quite rewarding. Please keep in mind that our more, junior or senior year. the material and the needs of the needs is a coffee-house. a place But running a coffee-house takes to go to entertain a date or to intention was to focus on the Required: 7 semesters of courses students are both flexible. a lot of planning and hard work nature of the English major at above the 100 level. Every course English xxx.xxx. A Study of meet a date. so an enthusiastic corps of Well, surprise! Such a place Connecticut College, not only on in the Department is a valid the Genres of English Literature. people is needed. specific courses we have sug- course for the English major. A conceptual approach to genres; has existed all year. If anyone wishes to help with gested. The student, with the help of authors paralIeling those in III, Every Friday night the the Krypt, please talk to any The English Department at a major advisor selected by the 112 and 113, 114. "Krypt" has been open from member of the Chapel Board. We Connecticut College has in the student from the members of the English 20x. Theories of 9:30 to 1:00 in the basement of need your help, but most of aU past operated on an historical Department, is responsible for Criticism. the chapel. we need your enthusiasm and basis which is no longer satis- coordinating a balanced program The following courses are at There has been entertainment, support and indication that a factory. of study in accordance with the the 200 level; each one semester: discussions, paint-ins and holiday coffee-house is really desired by Literature and War. festivities. The atmosphere varies the students. The Nature of Tragedy: (first from week to week, yet always Diane Levy, Carol McCalister, semester). there are small tables with Pat Oglesby, Mary Alice checkered tablecloths, various Shepherd and Gail Shulman. The Nature of Comedy: posters, candle light, and folk (second semester). and rock music as well as pop- English The Heroic Figure. (including corn, coffee and cider. To the Editors: Now in Paperback the anti-hero) Usually there are a number of On March 25 th we submitted The Poet-Critic. Makers of boys around from different the following proposal to the English criticism and examples of schools, and the Krypt has often members of the English Depart- the interaction between the practice and theory of poetry. (Sydney through Eliot) Studies in the Epic. (including THE IN HOUSE the social milieu producing it) Greek Tragedy in Translation. IT'S A GAS! The Victorian Consciousness. Hand-Made Clothes Studies in literature and social criticism and scientific writings Leather Goods of such major figures as Carlyle, Jewelry Darwin, Huxley, Mill, with at- tention to developments in style Bank Street New London (Continued on Page 7, Col. I) Eldridge Cleaver's SOUL ON ICE BLOW YOURSELF UP June TO POSTER SIZE Get ,ollr ow.. photo postu. Se..d 011' black and white or color photo. Also on, newspoper or mogal;..e photo. 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LETTERS BEYOND THE WALL "Tryptych" (Continued from Page 6, Col. 5) (Coutinued from Page 2, Col. 4) College Consortium as well as to social issues such as claimed one lady whose major ef- the problem of reYgion and fort of the day was preparing Accepts 19 Students Where science, urban values, utopian herself for her afternoon's bridge in this world of pyromaniacs schemes, use of history. game. "Imagine all those smart are the flames that disclose the faces The Lost Generation. nice boys who aren't going to get Nineteen Connecticut College second semester; Jennifer Madwo Post-World War II Develop' any money because of those students have been accepted by '71, second semester; Stacie Sue of the dark children wbo rake the streets ments. Blacks," she added. members of the Ten-College Con- Millin '72, second semester. Tbe Subversive Nature of Lit- The range of pity extends sortium. Also: Mary Ann Rafal '72, for crumbs? erature. The nature of all art is from "poor President Heffner" Participating institutions in second semester; Julie SaJomon Scraggly-fingered, to exist in tension with the es- to "those sweet girls at Pem- the consortium include among '71, full year; Anne Sivek '71, big-bellied, tablished forms of reality. Tbe broke," for they only vent their others, Amherst, Bowdoin, Conn, full year and Cynthia Sokolov cadaverous infants course will examine this principle anger against those "nasty boys Dartmouth, Mount Holyoke, '70, first semester. of ill-fortune. in literature. at Brown." Some cannot imagine Smith, Williams and Wesleyan. Williams: Barbara Boles '70, Flickering lights Joan Dagle Box 189 "why any Pembroker would The exchange program allows rust semester; Randye Farmer from doorways Kathleen McCarthy Box 737 want to move over to Brown." students from participating col- '72, second semester; Barbara walked into leges to spend a semester or a Grieser '72. second semester; 11I=111:11I=11I:111:11I::111:111=:111 Nostalgic for the good old time and again- days of goldfish swallowing, the year at anyone of the ten col- Nancy Kyle '72, second semester; darkened wombs, The greatest good we can 40 matrons fondly look back to leges, provided the student's ap- Anne Maxwell '71, second semes- the multitude of boles for others is not just to share our their days at the 'Broke. As they plication is approved first by the ter and Amy Tirk '71, fuji year. for hiding -riches with them, but to reveal await their next alumnae re- college to which he has applied. Connecticut College has ac- not for finding theirs to them. union, they recall "how well be- However, not all of these stu- cepted three students under this a bome-hole- Full Circle haved we were." dents will participate in the ex- exchange program. They are pres- whole-home By the time they have change program; some have ently students at Bowdoin, Smith total peace elected not to accept these offers and Williams. Ultimately, the people will fm.ished their chastisement of with eternal flames, Brown, their curlers have been of admission. flickering lights in doorways. respond to leadership if they sense Nearly 60 Conn students sub- that it is in their larger interest removed. They leave their weekly mitted applications to the Ad- A As chants would have it dose of beauty, eagerly watching and if the President is a good ministration Committee here for a softly spoken word for new "outrageous events. enough teacher. That is why the participation in the exchange of suppliance to my god office of President, is above all, a program offered by the con- Throned against kind of pulpit, a place for a great sortium. Of the 30 students ap- NEW the last wall of teacher. What is life but a senes of proved, 19 were later approved that inner chamber where Editorial, New York Times inspired follies? by the colleges involved: truth and falsity December I, 1968 G. Bernard Shaw Bowdoin: Mary Ekberg '70, begin as brothers first semester; Susan Jacobson born unto wide-eyed parents. PENNELLA'S TEACHERS WANTED '71, full year. APPROACH Lloyd McNeill, artist Southwest, Entire West and Alaska Dartmoutb: Judith Dern '71, RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Southwest Teachers Agency full year; Carol Vater '71, full Decorated Cakes for Birthday 1303 Central Ave .• N.E. Albuquerque. New Mexico 87106 year. Parties and Dt~er Festivities Free Registration - Good Salaries Wesleyan: Andrea Bond '72, second semester; Barbara Danzger '71, fuji year; Janet Dreyfus '71, • Clark University cu~Eg~,~!s~~a~~~; £?Rl FOR THE NICEST Intersession: June 9 - 28 e 1969. For serious young creat U ive persons 18 or older, who ar SEE Summer Session: June 30 - Aug. 16 e self-directed and wish to hQl n • p form a self-structuring envir I FASHION onment. Stipends; grants. For Selected courses: African Culture, Child Psychology, Biochem- istry, Oriental Art, Black in Literature, Film Criticism, Modern () brochure and application write t FABRIC CENTER Socialism. Linguistics, Radical Religion. J:CHRIS HORTON, Cherrybrook Road, y 225 State Street Don Juan _ ...... Worcester. Massachusetts North Canton, Conn. 06059 the ARTs 442-3597 442-7018 SurplIssingly ,!Ii,!!!

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efmore s~oe SnOP 054 stcte if.

Open Late FridMJ Nite Tuesday, April 29, 1969 Page Eigbt Conn Census JEWS OTES

Three members of tbe Con- Service al Harkness Cbapel on necticul College faculty bave Sun., lay 4. authored two recently published An associate minister of volumes concerning English Judson 1emorial Church in writers of the eighteenth century. Greenwich Village. Carnines will Irs. Mary Peler lack, as- preacb and lead tbe congregation sociate professor of history, bas in selection from his own hit compiled A Bentbam Reader. songs. Mr. Carmines' musical Mrs. lackie Jarrell and William "Peace" is presently drawing Meredith, professors of English, critical acclaim at tbe Astor Place have published a representative Tbeater in tbe Village. coUection of works by minor • •• English poels. On September 24, 1968, • • • 12 men, including five priests ancy Bowen, '71, has and a minister, burned the been accepted in the Jobs Selective Service meso of Mil- Abroad work program for the waukee, Wisc., in a nearby square summer of 1969. ancy is one dedicated to America's war dead. of tbe 1500 students accepted They are now under indictment every year for the program, by state and federal authorities which is sponsored by the Inter- and are currently in prison due national Society for Training and to inability 10 raise bail, which Culture. ancy will work- in bas been set at $95,000. Five Participants in last weekend's activities are, left to right: Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb, Susan Johnson, Co-chairmen of the Mil- Belgium. Vinnie Burrows, Randall Freelon, and Mrs. Mabel Smythe -pboto by biscuti • •• waukee 14 Defense Committee MademoiseU Magazine has are Father James Groppi of Mil- ~08n,,:ltJj$ is announced its 1969 College waukee and Harvey Cox of the Board members. This year Con- Harvard Divinity School. Contri- ki nd of persoMI necticut CoUege will be rep- butions toward the defense of CALL THE but do you use resented on the board by Nancy the Milwaukee 14 may be sent Kyle, '72. Nancy will serve on to: 2119 Vliet. SI., Milwaukee, Tampaxfampons?- tbe board until she graduates. Wisc., 53205. PlZZAHUT • •• *** 'fI!ouklnr- lise To belp students get jobs Of the 80 students wbo at- NJy#lil1qelse ••, j n Europe, the In ternational tended the Summer Humanities Work Excbange bas prepared a program last summer, two have FOR DELIVERY tlJeyre Cl¥1J1t/7/etJf, directory listing job opportunities been accepted for admission to l4sierio lise, in each country and telling stu- Conn next year. Four have been 443-4877 dents how to arrange jobs. The placed on the waiting list. CMtfotfable, and publication is available for $3 DELIVERIES 6 TO 11 P. M. iheydt1J~Gholll... • from the College Bureau, Inter- SEAPORT MOTOR INN national Work Exchange, Post ONLY .Ialms1hatS tPfry Office Box 240, Palo Allo, Cali- Rooms available for Father's MEN U fornia 94302. and Graduation weekends yOLl. can 1.4'e8r •• • Junction of Interstate MozzarellaCheese 1.05 1.70 allltlose fantastic 95 & 27 25 DELIVERY Green Pepper 1.35-- 1.95 AJ Carmines, recently Onion 1.35 1.95 all described by Cue magazine as Mystic Seaport Exit Sausage 1.-452.20 cloihes the time., CHARGE Mushroom 1.-452.20 "America's greatest living com- Phone 536-2621 Pepperoni 1.-452.20 Wish I could'- poser". will perform at Vespers Anchovy 1.-452.20 PizzaSupreme 1.60 2.70 Deliveredin Oven-Equipped Y.Cheese.Y.S.usage 1.25 1.95 '11t!J61/f1e4!J,f jCtI Truck Hamburger 1.-452.20 Added Ingredienh .10 .20 tloll! use kimpllt 1QmjJOl7s,ytxl No Discount Coupons Acceptable TIll PinI III' PEACOCK AILEY DEll For Delivered Items dtlghrfo~/i;etfJem No Minimum Order Required atry. 8m dPl7't 96 Golden St. jflSt 10k /flY uenl forit ...afk1'11/17 New London 443-9707 NOW and,/aileaM wei/, /lJi//iMs ofgirls PLAYING a/lovertIJe as. Daily at 12: 30 - 3: 15 - 6 P.M. & 8:45 - Sunday 2 - 5 - 8 wpt/itl te/lyadlle "Home of the Fumious S4IJ'Je MGM presents a Jerry Gershwin-Elliott Kastner picture starring #ilJg, , Richal'd.-:-, Budon· CURlEastwood· Mary V.a '7h8t I11Bny, huh ?" Bandersnatch" "Whel'e Eagles Dal'e" - - ,. . 1;~"'\. PANAVISION'.nd METROCOLOR '1r~1»61ylJ'Jore. .. ~",//'~ ••• _ ,.....11 , '~~I!fn Shoes and Handbags.,. by There once was a sophomore from Yale Who didn't quite look like Pappagatlo a male ... But when he came to our door We said "Let it grow more" And we even posted his bail'

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