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Conncensus Vol. 51 No. 4 Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College 1966-1967 Student Newspapers 10-18-1966 ConnCensus Vol. 51 No. 4 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1966_1967 Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 51 No. 4" (1966). 1966-1967. 21. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1966_1967/21 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1966-1967 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. SUPPORT THE BLOODMOBILE / 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.
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