Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1966-1967 Student Newspapers
10-18-1966
ConnCensus Vol. 51 No. 4
Connecticut College
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/ CONN CENSUS CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Vol. 51, No. 4 New London, CODDecticut, Tuesday October 18, 1966 Price 10 cents Fences May be Painted Green 21 Newly Elected $1400 ESTIMATED PROFIT Or Replaced by Paved Paths House Presidents FOR SENIOR "BOUTIQUE" By Barbara Brinton I Poll Questions To Assume Office Controversial grass-protecting, The poll questions include: How chain fences probably will be paint- many students are in favor of Hnd- Names of permanent house presi- ed green and removed in the win- ing an alternative to fences to pro- dents were announced last week ter when the ground freezes unless tect grass?, and how many students following elections held during the they are replaced with paved paths. will use the alternative instead ot week in the College's 21 dormi- Joyce Newman, initiator of a walking on the grass? tories. petition for the. removal of the Joyce said the only alternative fences, made the announcement at present is paved paths. The newly elected officers will last week following a conference The petition for the removal replace temporary presidents elect- with President- Charles E. Shain, of the fences was initiated by ed last spring to function during According to Joyce House of Joyce after the last Amalgo. the first weeks of the school year. Rep is in favor of negotiating for The petition hung in the post In addition to perfonning duties an alternative to the fences if a office for ten days during which in their respective houses, the new majority of students register ap- time it collec~~d 136 signatures. presidents will become members provaL House of Rep decided to Petition Tabled of the student government House take a poll of students opinion at This petition has been tabled of Representatives. the next house meetings. (Continued on Page 6, Col. 2) They are as follows: POLITICAL GROUPS PLAN FOR Blackstone, Cynthia MacDonald; Branford, Brttta Schein; Burdick, Sandra Stevens; Emily Abbey, DEBATE, NIXON APPEARANCE Diane Harper; Freeman, Ann VIEWING THE MERCHANDISE - Ellen Lougee, '69, discusses Werner; Crace Smith, Nancy New- her Boutique purchase with the clerks from the Rag Doll shop in by Maria Pellegrini in his campaign for State Senator comb; Hamilton, Sidney Davidson. Old Lyme, (Staff Photo by Marjie Dressler) Plans including both a possible from Norwich, Also, Harkness, Jane Hartwig; campus appearance by Richard A campus appearance of Clayton Knowlton, Kay Lane; Lambdin, Martha Birkett, co-chairman of tique '65, Martha commented, She Boutique '66, has announced Bou- added that peak buying hours Nixon and a Viet Nam debate were Gengras, Republican candidate for Ginny La Grange; Larrabee, Grace tique results-an approximate profit were 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. with a announced by the Young Hepubli- governor of Connecticut, is also in Cashman; Lazrus, Lucille Miller; of at least $1400, a defiuite in- real luncheon lull, 'cans and Young Democrats early the planning stage, according to Marshall, [ody Torrey; Morrison, crease over last year's total. Senior class treasurer Chris Mil- last week, Polly Leonard, Young Republicans' Ellen Krosnick. The Oddessy, of Greenwich ViI- ler will be computing the exact Fonner Vice-President Richard president. Also, Park, Debbie Hastings; lage, the only new store in Bou- Boutique profits to be announced M, Nixon will speek in New Lon- The Connecticut College Civil Plant, Joyce Newman; Vinal, Peggy tique line-up this year, provided later. Martha commented that the don on Saturday, October 22 at a Rights Committee will electioneer Keenan; Windham, Annabel Mor- Boutique with an original "beat" money will probably be used to- luncheon to be followed by an ap- in two compaigns of AJ'M (Ameri- gan: Wright, Ellen Sudow; Jane look. A total of seven stores par- ward '66's graduation gift. pearance at Ocean Beach. can Independent Movement) this Addams, Carol Cohen; Katherine ticipated in Boutique. Both and Ann Foss, her Young Republicans will sponsor (Continned on Page 4, Col. 1) Blunt, Pat Kuk. Martha transportation from the College to ------'-_-'- _ Buying was steadier compared to co-chairman, expressed their thanks the last minute rush sales of Bou- to all involved in '66 Boutique, see Mr. Nixon and hope to be able Connecticut Concert Series To Present to bring him to the Connecticut campus for a short visit immediate- World Famous Pianist Guiomar Novaes Iy following the luncheon, Dr. Dalrymple will Discuss The Young Democrats are ten- tativeIy planning a campUS-wide, departmental-wide debate on Viet LSD and Birth Control Pills Nam. It will be held in the after- Dr, Willard Dalrymple, Dir- Student Government bulletin board noon-with an informal format for ector of Health Services at Prince- in Fanning. Sessions are scheduled interested students and professors. ton University, will be on campus as follows: 9:30-10:20, 10:30- Young Dems President Carol Wednesday, October 19, to dis- 11:20, 1:20-2:10, 2:20-3:10, 3:20- Cohen said, "I hope through this cuss the topics of sex and drugs, 4:10, and 7:15-8:00, debate many students will see what According to Carol Friedman, the Young Dems are like and not Student Government president, he be afraid to be openly affiliated will hold informal sessions through- Skiing Film will he with a particular political party," out the day to answer any questions Republicans Campaign about sex and the use of drugs, Shown Wednesday The Young Republicans are now particularly L.S,D, actively campaigning for both the Each session will begin with "Transatlantic Ski Time," a log New London and Norwich political the doctor's views on sex and of Rick Glockner's journey into the organizations, Twenty Connecticut Guiomar Novaes LSD followed by questions 'from world's greatest ski areas, will be Young Republicans headed by the audience, Guidelines for dis- presented at Palmer Auditorium Laura DeKoven, are working for Noted pianist Guiomar Novaes Debussy, Faure, and Moskowski cussion suggested by Cabinet in- Wednesday, October 26, at 8 p,m, Steve Quoit, a Yale Law student, will perform as part of the Connec- when she auditioned among 389 clude LSD, the oral contraceptive The film follows the finest skiers ticut College Concert Series Tues- competitors for one of two places and the role of the college in- to meets at Sun Valley, Oberstdorf day, October 18, at 8:30 p,m, in available for foreigners at tbe Con- firmary in its distribution. Germany, and Obergurgl in the Committee On Cars Austrian Tyrol. , Palmer Auditorium. servatoire. After studying for two During the day, the sessions are The program will include Toe- years with Isidor Philipp and his limited to about fifty participants, Mr. Glockner, a competitive Adds Six Members cata in D Minor, by Bach, Sonata assistant, Helen Chaumont. she was A slightly larger group is planned skier himself, has captured on film in C Minor, Op. III, by Beetho- awarded the coveted First Prize of for the evening to accommodate the major international events in- Newly chosen members of the ven, and a selection by Chopin the Conservatoire. students whose schedules did not cluding the rational Falling Con- Car Committee have been an- which will be announced by Miss A recently published leiter of permit them to attend a daytime test, the Canadian National Alp nounced by Wendy Wilson, chair- Novaes. Debussy, describing the Novaes session. Championship and the American man. Known throughout four conti- Conservatoire audition, says, "She Sign-up sheets are posted on the International Races. These members include Trish nents as one of the foremost con- had all the qualities for a great He has photographed slalom and Car r ' 67, Secretary. Treasurer; temporary female pianists, she is artist, eyes that are transported by jumping events throughout the Tickets for the David Cryer- world of wide-open slopes. The Carol Andrews '61; Annabel Mor- a native of Brazil. Studying with music, and the power of complete gan '68, Lynne Conybeare '68; Albert Poland production of The film features over twenty famous Chiafarelli, she became famous in inner concentration which is a Fantastiks, coming to campus Judy Coburn '69; and Linda Glass skiers including Nancy Creene, South America as a pianist and characteristic so rare in artists." Novem her II, will go on sale '69, \ Christl Haas and Jean Seubert. composer while a child. The Bra- Miss Novaes has been decorated Tuesday, October 18, They may Committee members will be on zilian government sent her to the "Transatlantic Ski Time" is be- be purchased for $2,00 and the lookout for illegal parking and famous Paris Conservatoire for by the French government and has ing sponsored by the Groton Chap- $2,50 at a booth on the first failure of students to use the Wil- further study. received numerous honors in her ter of the American Field Service. Boor of Fanning, daily between liams Street entrance during the Miss Novaes won the unanimous own country, including the Prize Tickets are on sale in the Physical 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Education office, Tickets are $1.25 vote of a panel of judges including I of Merit of Brazil. day, arid $2,50, Tuesday, October 18, 1966 ConnCensus
Con nee n sus A MAN'S OPINION -r fl.,,,\. ·,t ""'5, -H. I I~·I~¥~Al +o"...ishx5, E-M:: Established 1916 by michael . -W PubIJsbed br the studeotr of Conr"""icut College every Monday through. I ~ " out the college year from September to June, except during mid-years aod - .... ,."",,~ ~ ~ vacations. The male college student has in There are, I think, a number of \"..,...... ;" r,qht Y L e> .. Second class entry authorized at New London, Connecticut. recent years taken an increased in- valid reasons why a male college r / . ) !oJ' ~'?-. terest in the statistics of his female student takes sucb an avid interest r..... / n::.;, • , I\rpre8dIed fw Natioaal Ad...e:rtUiq by M embe r counterpart, I am, of course, talking in these various computer match - - - Natiooal Advertising Service, Inc. about computer-matched dates. ing schemes. ~ 11, we II 'J: ~'< ,-/"0. // Colle&e Publish.... Repr... nlative Associated eonegiate Press In our world of increasing Most males would say that they ~~ J "ow o. IS East 50 St. New York, N. Y. n do not need the computer to get a ---' Qbp.-...Loo I _eIeo-Saa..- Interco egiale Press) date. They have morethan enou gh \ Il' -'L t;> ~, Editor.in-Chief Managing Editor confidence in their own masculin· ,< /,of OW S J ~a. s;- ~ Rae E. Downes '67 jane M. Gullong '67 ity. Rather, they feel that it is a _ '7:7J Editorial Stall '\ convenient way to meet new girls. ~ Wit II 1001: FC"'.../( New. EdiIn< . Barbara A. Brinton '68 Most males are suspicious of the ~ - ";..-41 Yo u :;,,:'" Q II -tlIo••. Al&iJtantNews Editor Maria Pellegrini '69 \ girls who sign up. He wonders \,r, ~~, r-_ 0 -... ~-=t":=':~E.lli;;;u::. ~.ill'r:~~~:: . why a girl would have to resort to ~ ;...it~y,ee y S (0,", ~ Copy Editor .. B. Ann Kibling '69 \ the computer. eaJ 10 / /; I u '" b Ibreak .. Al&iJtantCopy Edit.,.. Kathy Riley '69 'He reasons that only r sers f / / 'T n." pe"e <1'" \''''''l! Makeup Editor _, Janet Ives '68 • would sign up. This double stand- I .
AdvertiJing u , MW:' A~a':.=~~68 I 1_\ ard often makes the male relucth't . y" , ~~
~::u ~aiJo!~~ '69 ~\) f\ / ;=:t~~e~I~:~L::t ~~ r(lf,' .~;J; = Kathy Spendlove '68, Cathy Hull '68 Computer matching is an ex- '/~~ ·lIn4 '(ov ~<>.d Cart_ . r Subicription Manager Wendy WUson '67 tremely inexpensive way to meet a ~" I'.J t . e 7' Photography 'si~aren Olsen '68 ." girl. It costs less than a dollar a I ~ .. .'nz. ".,." ,,,. a .... Pbyllis Benson, Mazjorie Bennan, Dilys Blum, Julie Boone, Sara Busch, Karen ,.tionalization, even the dating date. This is nothing compared to 'lO b...... k '00\ -tl.e Dorros, Jacqueline Earle. Naomi Fatt, Anne Hutchinson, Ruth Kunstadt, habits of our generation are being the cost of a road trip to a mixer, /-1 PilQCe...f "'" 0""( Q.qj", Ellen McCreery, Anne Palmer, Lynn Kinsell Rainey, Susan Sigal, Kathy b' ed b" . ti6 Furthennore, once be makes con- -'" 0" t'. "'-1 '- .Jk Spendlove, Joyce Todd. su lect to 0 jective SOlen c ..,.-I 'r' "" ..... - OQC methodology. Tbe concept of an tact, the girl will usually pay her .' "ideal date," or the "ideal girl," is own way down to his college. What Yt ~ , G"~ losing its romantic aura as the male could be easier?, says the male. t;t=1J must be able to define his ideal Tbe student, by using the com· ~ .... date in terms of specific variables. puter system. can sit in his room ~~ .,/; • Editorial ... Even if we agree that the par- and survey all of New England (f( '/,. I ticwar questionnaires which are for potential dates. His mobility \. j!\ "d -they "';"t used lack sophistication, aod that has been greatly mcreased. ..{Zvr b uU,' h many important and relevent There is an air of respectability V v~ Y\ u" e Y'e • Think Twice questions are not asked, we can about a computer date. The male , )S\~ still believe in the "mytb" that knows that the girl will not be I If. P- 6 ;:0; .. A petition calling for reading week overnight sign-out privi- somehow the male knows what he initially suspicious of his intentions. I ~ leges is now under consideration by tbe House of Representatives. wants in the ideal woman. and The girl, he thinks, will be more !e,e:;) 't-:- . At first glance the proposal seems to offer exactly the freedom through computer matching be is willing to accept a date, sight :'~( ll, So S I :10 u +1. .",1< of choice that we demand as mature individuals. going to increase his chances of unseen. because she has his name \1 -:c; 1MI1 ,o ... ~ ~Q.~ During reading week we are likely to be tense, tired, living finding that woman. (Continued on Page 4, Col. I) ~~ """~i,,, ? from meal to meal. But it is a time to catch up on work, finish an argument, or see the arboretum. We invite faculty to dinner. I 'l <~ We read some good books and integrate the material of our ~ QW .. ,- I ... .. II. might defeat its own purpose. of the following: SDF Unlimited overnights and the senior car privilege have set a Academic Community? 1. 2 rubber bands to put hair into ------~-- liberalizing trend. Before we vote on a reading week overnight To tbe Editor: pigtails live days of the week. signout privilege, let's consider the character of reading week, 1 strongly object to the attitude 2. 2 oz. of shampoo for Winter and be sure that we don't change a valuable experience merely expressed in your article on Fresh- and Spring weekends. NEWS NOTES for the sake of "freedom" or cbange itself. man and Winthrop scholars. These 3. One shower cap to keep hair commendable students seem apolo- dirty while taking shower. Nathalie Chasseriau, hostess of J.M.G. getic and guilt-ridden about their 4. One pair. of jeans. the French corridor, announced achievements. Surely there is no 5. One pair of scissors to cut off that the first of tbe bi-weekly teas need to disparage one's success in the bottom of the jeans to for senior French majors will be an academic field in this academic make them cut-off jeans. on Wednesday, October 19, at community. Or is this an academic 6. One rope or heavy chain from 4:30, in Knowlton. President and UNIVERSITY BRIDGE 19 to 32 incbes to hold up or Mrs. Shain and members of the By Larry Coben community? Margot Flouton '70 down the jeans, (can be dis- French deparbnent have been in- assembled to bold pigtails vited as special guests. wben rubber bands break) 000 by Larry Cohen Distorted Picture To tbe Editor: 7. One bottle of bleacb (this can President Charles E. Shain re- Our North today, no doubt a be bought collectively) to fade west coast psych major, has a flair D1r: E North I appreciate your attempt to cently represented the college at Vul: EW demonstrate that Junior Phi Beta the jeans. the inaugurai ceremonies of Presi- for living dangerously. He gambles 8. Seven poor boy shirts. (another that clubs will run and bids 3 • 973 Kappa scholars are not grinds dent Howard Wesley Johnson at collective measure) notrump! (Conn Census, October 10) but the Massachusetts Institute of .3 9. One straw-blond wig. (In case feel that you have painted a some· Technology on October 7, and that Our gambler is punished - and .Q6 your real hair gets frizzy when chewed out by partner. "Five clubs what distorted picture. In addition of President Rutb M. Adams at • AQIOB753 to our social lives, we do find the damp New London Wellesley College on October 14. will not make," says South, Staff Photos by Marjie nr-I« SOPHOMORE LEADERSHIP - Headtable guests at Sophomore Class Banquet were Emily Davis, class president and Dean Gertrude McKeon. PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS: Visiting the Col· lege on Almnni Weekend were Susan Wyndheim,. left, and Gail Winston, both of Newton, Mass. WEDNESDAY TEA in Larrabee - From left, Pat Bethel '68, Phyllis Benson '68, Kathy Hamilton '68. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXER: Who's who, what's what? HALE TO THE ODDESSEY - Bookshop Manager Robert D. Hale looks over Boutique merchandise from Oddessey Imports of New York City. '1 I LES ETUDIANTES FRANCAISES DE KNOWLTON are, from top, Roberta Ward, '68, Joan Hosmer, '69, Nathalie Chasserieux, hostess, Karen Sullivan, '69, Molly Shannon, '69, Shelagh McLean, '69, Dolores RadcliHe, SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS attending seminar in Personality and Culture are, from '69, Judy Golub, '69, and Maria Reichardt, '70 left, Robin Frost, Marianne Bauer, Judy Cressy, Mrs. Kerr, and Sandy Ridell r: } I Tuesday, Oetobee 18, 1966 Page Four ConnCensus WASHINGTON INTERNS BENEFIT FROM Six Foreign Students Discuss EXPERIENCE IN GOVERNMENT JOBS Mixers, Academics, Students tend American colleges under the "Gained Understanding" by Dilys Blum and Karen Dorms lIE, had no choice in the college Looking at the summer as an Compared to their French coun- she would attend. Nevertheless, she extension of her education, Nancy terparts, American students take said she is quite pleased to be at stated she "gained a better under- their studies more seriously and standing of foreign programs and generally work harder, said Natha- realized how much has to be done .... lie -Chasseneu, ODe of the six She hopes eventually to enter foreign students at Coon this year. the field of foreign training in the One of Natha!ie's professors at United States. the Sorbonne, Paris, received a re- The Projects Division of VISTA, quest last year from Dr. Marion within the Office of Economic Monaco, chairman of the French Opportunity, was the area of in- department at Coon, for a student ternship for Leslie Freidin. Spe- interested in acting as advisor in 1.,11"" ciJically Leslie said she worked in Knowlton's French Cor rid 0 r. the Operations Room, a place in Nathalie accepted the position and which project development and is also taking three courses. field support are dealt with. Two of her courses are in the Marcia As a result of her job in the English department, her major field WASffiNGTON INTERNS - From left, Christine Miller, Operations Room, Leslie realized Mitsuko Naka at the Sorbonne. She said she will Soast, Leslie Freidin, Elizabeth Marlin, Nancy Ford, the need and value of a bureeuc- (Staff Photo by Patti Chock) be allowed to take her regular (Photo by Philip A. Biscuti) Conn. racy. examinations next October, and Describes Channeling Activities Connie remarked that college will not have to wait until the fol- by Alicia Brackman ence with a government agency, "We were a funnel," explained girls in America seem much less lowing year to receive her degree. Washingtnn, D.C., was the Elizaheth Martin's work was in the Leslie as she described the chan- "stiff" than those in Sweden. She office of Congressman Gerald R. Nathalie explained that the ma- summer home for five Connecticut neling activities of the operations said that "the mixer" does not College students who participated Ford (R.-Mich.), House Minority jor difference between French and exist in Sweden, and young stu- Leader. room, which directed appropriate in the Mount Holyoke Intern Pro- information to the proper experts, dents attend only school sponsored gram. Her responsibilities included the arranging of press luncheons, the in addition to aiding in the place- dances. Needless to say. Connie Nancy Ford, Leslie Freidin, ment of VISTA volunteers and summarizing of prohate hills, the found the Coast Guard and Yale Elizabeth Martin, Christine Miller printing and delivering of press re- editing project summaries. mixers "really bad." Leslie managed to include in and Marcia Soast worked as volun- leases, and doing research required Wright's foreign student, Ver- teers- in various government agen- for correspondences. her summer a trip to the West onica Vande Erye, from The cies during their twelve-week stay This summer provided Elizabeth Virginia Mental Health Pro j e c t Hague, Netherlands, came to this in the nation's capital. with the opportunity of being in where she talked with VISTA country to discover for herself what In addition to work experience "close contact with matters of pub- volunteers and supervisors. Americans are really like. Quite enthusiastic about experi- in their respective offices, the in- lic interest" and of seeing other Veronica hopes to continue her terns, all of whom are government people's views on various matters ences in the program, Leslie said studies next year at the University she plans to work with VISTA majors, met for seminars and at- as reflected in the mail that was of Amsterdam. She said she is again, either in the area of re- tended conferences held by Wash- sent to the Congressman. Eliza- considering a major in either bio- ington officials. beth's plans for the future include cruitment or in the Operations chemistry or art history. Connie Van der Capellen, left, and Wide Range of Activities working in Washington, preferably Room. Veronica commented that she Recalling her internship in the Maria Varela Since each girl was assigned to "on the hill," where, she said, there enjoys the way courses are taught Department of Health, Education (Staff Photo by Patti Chock) a different government job, the is less bureaucracy. and Welfare, in the Office of Edu- here, although "everything is too range of their activities was quite Divides her Time cation, Marcia Soast cited the main American school life lies in the rushed." wide. Christine Miller worked for During her internship in the advantages of her participation in great emphasis which the French When asked ahout the American the United States Information Foreign Training Division of the the program. system places on final exams, for institution of the mixer, Veronica Agency in its African area. Her International Agricultural Develop- Since her office was located only which students cram furiously. The could only reply, "ugh." two main projects consisted of a ment Service of the Department of two blocks hom the Capitol, she final grade depends on that one . She noted that all the girls research and evaluation report of Agriculture, Nancy Ford divided said, she was able to attend several exam, she said, and not on papers, she has met here are nice, but, she the State Department-U.S.lA. cul- her time between working at the lectures held there. hourlies, quizzes and class partici- added, sometimes they seem almost tural exchange programs, and a re- University of Wisconsin and at Her non-paid status was an ad- pation. "too nice." The Dutch are more search study of diplomatic restric- the office in Washington. vantage, Marcia explained, and Mitsuko Naka, from Okazaki tions placed on- U.S.I.A. activities While at the University, Nancy since she was a twelve-week volun- City, Japan, is spending the year in on Africa. assisted in a public administration teer, the permanent office staff Windham. She is attending Coon Along more personal lines, course that was held for ten made special efforts to teach her the workings of the department. under the auspicies of the Insti- Christine had the opportunity to men in the field of agriculture tute of International Education meet many people, including a who came from eight different Working as a research assistant, Marcia researched testimony for (lIE). Ghanaian girl whom she guided countries. Her duties included congressional com mit tee sand Last year Mitsuko attended a around Washington. writing summary reports of the speeches for individual congress- Japanese women's college of a- According to Christine, the bene- lectures, answering the men's ques- men. bout 5000 students, where she was fits of the experience were two- tions and arranging field trips. majoring in English literature. Back in the nation's capital, As a result of her participation fold. "1 obtained a perspective on in the program, Marcia noticed Here, she said. she is concentrating the comprehensive whole of the Nancy participated in two research ..the difference between things you in American Literature. agency and learned a lot about projects. One was a summary of read and what is actually there." Her greatest problem, Mitsuko the needs of developing countries," a followup questionnaire of Bra- Her plans for the future include remarked, has been her difficulties she recalled. zilians who trained in the U.S., both graduate work in political in conversational English, although Kristi Niemi, left, and Veronica Works for Congressman and the other was a study of the science and eventual employment she had studied the language for- Van de Erve In contrast to Christine's experi- value of technical leader reports. ill Washington. mally for eight years. (Staff Photo by Patti Cbock) Last weekend, Mitsuko attended AIM (cont. from pg. 1) same dorm-which is usually what Notes (cent. from pg. 2) a meeting in Hartford and Middle- reserved, Veronica said, and their. election season. happens when he has friends fix- ing of Yves, Tuesday, October 18, town planned for foreign students friendships seem to have more ing him up with dates. Canvass for Harris at 7 p.m. in the chapel library. in the state. Each student, she ex- meaning. Connecticut Civil Righters will The male seems to feel that if Father Vanderhaar, OP, has plained, was sent to a "typical Maria Varela from Montevideo, he telephoning, mailing, and can- the date does not work out well served as secretary in the Domini- Urnguay, is living in Marshall. She American home," to spend an eve- said she applied for an IIE scholar- vassing in a joint project with Yale that it was not his fault-the com- can headquarters in Rome. Pres- students to elect Frederick Harris puter goofed. This ego-saving ently an assistant professor of ning. Her typical American family, ship to study in the United States to the Connecticut State Assembly. rationalization allows the male to theology at Providence College, he however, turned out to be native because she wanted to see some- Italians. Mr. Harris is a Negro running in continue contacting his matched has also taught at several other thing different hom her native Spending the year in Lazrus is the lO6th District in New Haven, dates without getting discouraged. colleges since his ordination in country. The occasional male will des- 1957. Kirsti Niemi, of Finland, also Maria said she is not certain of which is 60 per cent white with a participating in lIE. She was large Italian population. He is ad- cribe his ideal date in very idealis- •• • graduated last year from the Gym- her major field, but it will probably ) vocating multiple changes in the tic terms on the slim chance that On Saturday, October 8, a mixer nasium and hopes to continue her be in languages or history. maybe he can find just such a girl. bus filled with juniors and seniors She noted that the work here is state welfare program to include a studies at the University of Stock- substantial increase in low-cost Many find this game very reward- broke down. Said juniors and sen- holm next year. of a much more personal nature housing. ing. iors waited by the Saybrook Toll Her major is in the field of biclo- than at home. She finds she has The Civil Rights group is also Most of these college students Station on the Connecticut High- and genetics. to study harder and think more for are interested in finding a "good" way for one hour before help ar- gy herself. campaigning to elect Robert Cook Kirsti, who also attended the to the U. S. Congress on the AIM date, someone they enjoy being rived. foreign students' conference, said Maria said she wants to travel platform. with. This is far from their later •• • it was "great" to be able to speak before she returns home. So far hunt for a wife. Many college males Cabinet members will dine in Swedish to someone. she has heen to New York City michael (cont. from pg. 2) would not recognize a potential dorms on Tuesday, October 18, to Connie Van der Capellen, from and Washington, D.C. on a list received before he calls. wife even if they saw her. answer questions concerning cabi- Lidingo, Sweden, near Stockholm, Maria commented that she loves In fact, he thinks his chances So, as the various questionnaire net activities and to establish is also a recent graduate of the all the girls at Conn, hut she will be so good that he uses his deadlines approach, male students stronger lines of communication be- Gymnasium. She said sbe might finds the school "a hit too isolated." list of matched girls as last minute- all over New England are fabri- tween the student body and stu- remain at Conn to complete her And to her surprise, she said, she second choice dates. cating their dynamic personalities dent government. studies and receive her degree in feels much more at home in Ameri- Another advantage is that his and envisioning their ideal dates. economics. ca than she had expected she Then after months of eager an- • •• matched dates tend to be spread Windham girls will soon be Connie, like all students who at- would. out among different girls colleges ticipation they receive the list of keeping in shape for the Friday and not concentrated in one dorm. girls to be contacted and then F===~===~"'-=~~~~~;;;;~======night mixers with the aid of a juke. Wanted: Calendar Day Petition Workers It makes for much less complica- dated. I would now like to proclaim box. The machine will be rented Qualifications: tion when he wishes to date several the end of the 'blind date" era. Interest and Time girls at once. Most guys are re- Welcome to the age of the "push on a monthly basis. (1) The girls will he corresponding with other colleges as to luctant to date two girls in the button date." • • • their policies. The Calendar Day Petition Com- (2) The girls will also he doing research and compiling data. mittee recently set up by House of Those interested should get in touch with: Rep. will be chairwomened hy Ginny LaGrange Box #785 Ann Werner Box '#180 Support The Bloodmobile Giony LaGrange and Ann Werner. L...... J ...... �!~UI'S;;;;da;;y!.!,,,,Oct;;;;;;;obe~r~18~,,;;I§966;;;;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;c~o~n~n~c~e~n~s.::u~s~""",,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... ~r:c.= Crowded Stacks in Palmer Typing, Shorthand Indicate Need for Expansion Courses Offered Free to Students by jacqueline Earle college libraries, Miss Johnson said, Any observant student who "We compare very favorably with Courses in typing and shorthand spends time in the stacks at Palmer the younger colleges," but she ex- are again being offered free of Library must have noticed the in- plained that the age of Connecti- charge to Connecticut College stud- creasing amount of books on the cut must be remembered. eats. shelves, which is directly propor- As for plans for enlargement, Typing classes, taught by Miss tionate to the decreasing amount Miss Johnson has high hopes, and Hyla Snider in the basement of of space for these books. stated that the project has been Plant House, are held Mond.y and This space problem arose for. discussed. Wednesday at 8,30 a.m. and Tues- number of reasons, .11 related to Plans for More Space day and Thursday at 4:20 p.m. the unusually large number of In • recent article, "The Palmer books which Palmer Library is re- Library Today," the Connecticut Shorthand is offered in Win- ceiving this year. College Alumnae News spoke of throp 106 Wedaesday et 3,20 p.m., . Miss Johnson Reports plans for "increased study space and is taught by Mr. Arthur Had- According to Hazel A. [ohnson, for students, more stack space for field of the Waterford School Sys- College librarian, the library had a books and journals, more working tern. collection of 209,882 volumes and space for the staff, and better 135,000 pamphlets at the end of facilities for handling mico-repro- Openings are still available in the 1964-1965 fiscal year. The ductions and newspapers." the typing classes for students with library subscribed to and received The building addition would previous typing experience. The [.,",\ < 913 periodicals and newspapers. consist of an extension of the east course is designed to refresh and ";: '-- __ ..r This past fiscal year, 1965-1966, and west wings. . improve students' typing skills, the library housed over 218,576 The Alumnae News stated that whether they are preparing for fu- volumes, and 139,993 pamphlets. the size of the building would be ture office work or anticipating a Palmer also received .regularly d 0 u b l e d. providing temporary heavy load of papers. 1,007 periodicals through gifts and space for class rooms, seminar .. subscriptions. rooms, and faculty offices, space Through sample tests, MISS Sni- Through the Library of Con- which will gradually give way to der prepares students for the typ- LETTER TO THE EDITOR and "responsibility to the col- S!'ess, under Public Law 480 the stacks as the book collections ing tests given to prospective Letters (cont. from pg. 2) lege community." library is now receiving a number grow.' employees by business offices. 16. One repertoire of "Yes, that's The graduate students would of English publications from India, truel" to be used in response to like to wish the freshman c1ass Israel, Pakistan, and Egypt. PROFESSOR OWEN SPEAKS ON anything your date says. great success in this undertaking. The main cause of the large in- 17. One shot of novacaine injected Jeffry Bishop and David Liberman flux of books this year, however, daily behind the right ear. 18. One "high standard of honor" is the $5,000 government grant HISTORY OF VICTORIAN LONDON which the Connecticut College Library, as well as many other by G.i1 Goldstein The local vestries, according to Dickens, delighted in "playing at college libraries, received last June. When Professor David Owen Parliament, after the pattern of Faculty Selects Books first began his research on urban The money was divided among history, a British friend exclaimed, the real original" In conclusion, Mr. Owen quoted the different academic departments "At least you won't have to worry a London Times comparison of the of the college, with the faculty about someone else getting there metropolitan organization of Lon- selecting the books. Orders had to first." don and New York City. The be in by June 30. .Last week at the Henry Wells Times concluded that "neither When the college opened this Lawrence Memorial Lecture, Pro- branch of the Anglo-Saxon nation September, . a large number of fessor Owen apologized for what these books were arriving. he considered "the innate dullness has done so well." Miss Johnson commented, "We of his subject." could scarcely move in the order His approach to the subject was departmeot this fall, with the tall far from dull. After making some Swingline stacks of new books which had pointed comments on the dis- yet to be catalogued." organized nature of metropolitan More Space Needed government in Victorian London, Mr. Owen said he found evidence raMENTs Now, as the books are ready for the stacks, there is need for more of debates at "the drop of an h." [1] Di.ide 30 by Vi space. _ "Looking back from the twen- and add 10. "During the summer, we moved tieth century summit of taxation, Wh.t is the (at least I hope it's the summit)," a great number of books up to answer? the fourth level to prepare for he continued, "the problems of the nineteenth century councilors in (Answers the space," said Miss Johnson. bolowl "We are also at present adding raising money look almost minor." . The history scholar was well a few shelves for more room. "We are growing fast, and we versed in English literature. Mr. Owen quoted Dickens to describe understand that there may be additional grants in education, the conditions of local government which will mean increasingly in the Victorian era. [Z] Yon h•••• TOT ~=:::::::il crowded stacks," Miss Johnson pre- St.pler that dicted. st.pl.s eight FOR THE NICEST Top Shelves Used 10.pag. r.ports The top sbelves of the stacks, SEE or tacks 31 memos for instance, are being used more now than in any other year. to a In comparing Palmer to othel' FASHION bull.tin hoard. How old is the FABRIC CENTER owner of New London Camera Co, this TOT Stapler? Extreme Discounts Plus Service 255 State Street 158 State Street 442-3597 442-7018 This is the New London,Conn. 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'Ipuad ~ pua llooq .;llOa a 01 lxaN iJ:eM. &l{l J:q l1a la wap! .t~ ~ LAUNDERING pwq w lOU I! q::l!qM-..·•• .latda1S ~O~• ij' DRY CLEANING efmore ~hoe ~hop •.uq no.\... 'aJ. JftOA'~ '(Sz:'~ pappa Ot COLD FUR STORAGE 54 ~fafe ~f. 1(l!'Y" l: Aq pap~!P O£)O",,'l SlI'lMSN.Y Tuesday, October 18, 1966 Page Six ConnCensus VESPERS Paris Rive Gauche, Parisian Group, Cabinet Considers Revision of John David Maguire, assistant To Present French Folksongs, Poetry After-Eleven Sign-Out Policy professor of religion at Wesleyan University,. will speak at vesper~ Paris Rive- Gauche, a group of exciting performers in Paris today. by Phyllis Benson this question and then present a singers from Paris, will present Their selections will range from and Sue Dennan petition to Cabinet. Folkloric French. songs and modem- 13th century French folk songs to Reading Week Petition poetry on Monday, October 17, at modem works by Jean Genet, "O" Book regulations stating Gia McHendrie, Speaker of the 8:30 P.M. in the Herbert Welte Louis Aragon and Jacques Brel. that "a student may not leave her House, announced that the Read- Auditorium at Central Connecticut Poems by Charles d'Orleans and dormitory, sign out, or change her ing Week petition will be reevalu- College, New Britain. Charles Beaudelaire will be read, sigu out after 11:00 p.m." were ated and changed to two petitions, along with songs, ballads and discussed at last week's Cabinet one concerning over-nights and the -..... Mrs. Nelly Murstein, assistant meeting. poetry in French and English, set other sign.-outs. Carol said she professor of French, recommended Emily Davis, sophomore class found some valuable suggestions to music. president, questioned these regu- concerning Reading Week in the the program as "a very French All tickets are $1.50. There are thing." lations and said that several stu- minutes of Cabinet meetings from no .reserved seats for the one per- dents had complained to her about the last three years. . The stars of the Paris Rive fonnance. For ticket information them. Student Government presi- Other topics discussed included: Gauche ~e publicized as the most call 225-6351, Ext. 311. dent Carol Friedman said this -Alleged neglect of transfer stu- policy was initiated before students dents after their initial welcome. Fences (eont. from pg. 1) stated Joyce. were allowed out until midnight. -A suggestion to place the weekly until it is determined through the According to Joyce, President She added that someone once activity calendar in faculty mail poll that a substantial number of Shain stressed that even if the asked her, "If you decided to leave, boxes. students object to the fences. "I'm fences are removed, students will was it assumed that it was for -Margaret Marshall said that Re- only interested in the number of not be allowed to walk on the illicit purposes?" ligious Fellowship is trying to get grass but instead must use the Heather Woods, Chief Justice a priest on campus to hear con- The Rev. John Maguire people who will use the alternative to the fences, and not the grass," paved paths. of Honor Court, will investigate fessions. Sunday, October 23, at 7:00 in the chapel. "An original "freedom rider," Mr! STUDENT DEVELOPMENT Maguire was imprisoned briefly ill COMMITTEE May, 1961, in Montgomery, Ala- wants you! bama, his native city, for challeng- ing segregated terminal facilities. - 2 members from each class He is a member of the advisory - help fund-raising for Fine board of the Northern Student Arts Building and others Movement Coordination Commit- tee for Civil Rights and the Con- - express your student-oriented necticut Advisory Committee to ideas for future campus plans the U.S. Commission on Civil -SEND YOUR NAME TO Rights. CONN CENSUS or B1>x35' In 1953 Mr. Maguire was gradu- I' ated Phi Beta Kappa from Wash- This Year We Will Heally Work ington -and Lee University. He was a varsity athlete, student leader, and winner of the Haynes Award r:~======~ JOHNMEYER® for outstanding undergraduate con- Deadline for all copy to Conn tribution to university life. Census is Wednesday for Tues- Upon graduation, he. attended day publication. This includes of NoJtw'IC~ the University of Edinburgh, Scot- all notices and letters to the land, for a year as a Fulbright editor. Scholar. Returning to the Yale Divinity School, he won every \~======~ major academic prize in theology before graduating summa cum' MR. G~s RESTAURANT laude in 1956. FEATURINGHELLENIC FOODS He was awarded his Ph.D. in 452 Williams Street 1960 from Yale graduate school, New London, Conn. and then became assistant professor Telephone 447·0400 of religion at Wes~eyan. KLINGEIWAN; TRAVEL AGENCY local agents' for American Eqness ce. Five-Dollar-A-Day Tours American Travel Abroad Gateway Tours Ansta Student. Travel Assoc. Global Tours Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service Hilton Tours Bachelor Party Tours Male Travel Bureau. Inc. Brownell Tours' Marsh Tours, Inc. Campw Tours, Inc. Olson Travel Organization Caravan Tours, Inc. Open Road Tours Columbia .Tours, Inc. Scandinavian Travel Bureau Tbos. Cook '& SOD' Sita World' Travel, IDe. Edl1cational Travel Auoc. S.T.O.P. Tours EuropabU!l (Overseas), Inc. Universi~y Travel Co. and many others specializing in overseas bookings KLINGERMAN TRAVEL AGENCY 11 Bank Street, New London, Conn. 443-2855 FAR EAST HOUSE ORIENTAL GIFTS 15 Green Street New London, Conn. CALMON JEWELERS WATCH REPAIRINGON THE HARRY'S MUSIC STORE PREMISES 17 Bank Street 442-4815 II 4 State SI. 443·7792 RECORDS- PHONOS (Phonos Repaired) / Compliments of GUITARS- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SEIFERT'SBAKERY 225 Bank 51. 443-6B08 "Everything in, Music" ROCOO'S BEAUTY SALON Formerly on State SI., now at 80 Broad SI. AU prices ore "about." I Block From SI. Bernard's High School Bring this Ad in and Save 20 % on all Services Monday thru Saturday - Phone 443-2138 Cottage tweeds ... nubby niceties with the disciplined tailoring that's indelibly John Meyer. Good little Gic/suit in cottage tweed $45. AI/ied with the little Dome hat $9. And the mini-bag (in shetland) $12. Alternate associate, the Bennington wool dress in cottage tweed $~2.Shell in white Support The Bloodmobile pique $7. Printed shirts-Bermuda col/ar or tucked button-down~fram $B. In red oak, spruce, barley, hickory, heather, skipper and ginger.