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1966-1967 Student Newspapers

2-14-1966

ConnCensus Vol. 51 No. 13

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 51 No. 13" (1966). 1966-1967. 12. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1966_1967/12

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. CONN. / CENSUS CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

Vol 51, No. 13 New London, Counecticut, Tuesday, February 14, 1967 Price 10 cents IRC to Hold Lecture on , BRINTON, FINN NAMED Cross-Cultural Education

International Relations Club of teaches COurses in political phi- CONN CENSUS EDITORS Connecticut College will sponsor losophy, American and foreign Barbara Brinton and aney Finn a lecture by Professor Robert L. politics, politics of India and polit- have been selected as co-editors of Gaudino and Professor John C. ieal action. He obtained a Ful- Conn Census for the year 1967. Rensenbrink on "Problems of bright grant to lecture in political They assumed their positions last Cross-Cultural Education in Inter- theory and comparative govern- week in the newspaper's annual national Affairs: Africa, India and ment at Agra University in India editorial changeover. during 1960-61. Barbara, a junior music major Student of Indian Development from Pipersville, Pa., joined the In 1966, Mr. Gaudino served as staff as a freshman and became director of a Peace Corps program assistant news editor in 1965. She conducted on the Williams campus was appointed news editor in to train 67 volunteers for duty in Februarv 01 1966. an applied nutrition program in Barba'ra was editor-in-chief of Andhra Pradesh, India. The author The Palisades High School Pen of The Indian University, pub. Point before coming to Connecti- Iished in Bombay, India, he is cur- cut. She has represented Conn Cen- sus at a women's college newspaper ronference at Pembroke College and the U. S, Student Press Asso- ciation's national conference in Washington, D. C. Donning the CONN CENSUS helmet, Barbara Brinton and Nancy Nancy Finn has been a staff Finn take over as editors. member since fall of 1965. She - photo by Dressler has served as feature editor during the past year. and participated in that news- Maria Pellegrini, a sophomore Summer Reporter paper's coverage of the November chemistry major from Glen Rock, A junior English major from elections, She was a delegate to N. J " moves up from her post of Boston, Mass., Nancy was a general the U. S, Student Press Assn.'s an- assistant news editor to head the Prof. Robert L. Gaudino assignment reporter for the Boston nual conference in Washington, paper's news staff. She became a Herald during the swnmer of 1966 D. C. last week. reporter in February of 1966. Jacqueline Earle was a special the Peace Corps" at 8 p.m. Thurs- assignment news and feature re- day, February 16 in the Crozier Adrienne Bergman Receives porter prior to her appointment as Williams main lounge. feature editor. A sophomore French Explores Peace Corps major from Radnor, Pa., Jacqueline .' Problems of educational devel- Morrison Internship Award worked as a reporter for the Phila- opment, and especially education delphia Bulletin during the past which will encourage political par- summer. ticipation, will be the subject of B. Ann Kibling '69 of Concord, this lecture, with emphasis on the N. H" will be copy editor during comparison of educational prob- the coming year. She joined the lems in East Africa and India. The rently engaged in a study of com- munity development in India and staff as a freshman and has held accomplishments and dilemma's of h lans to pursue his researc in the position since September. the Peace Corps program will also P be evaluated. that country. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) Mr. Rensenbrink, associate pro-- Both speakers have done grad- f f ent at Bowdoin uate work at the University -of CessIIor 0 go,,:erndm · doctorate in Chi A . f L A 1 0 ege, recerve hIS Six Music Students M lca~o. d. nathve °b os nge e:, 11956' and was a Fulbright scholar r. au InfO al~' elen ~ssocia e at the University of Amsterdam. prof essor 0 po itica SCIence at To Present Recital Williams College since 1955, He ' (Continued. on Page 6, Col. 5) Six Connecticut students will perform at a recital sponsored by Anonymous Notices Cause the department of music in Cro- zier-Williams on Tuesday, Febru- ary 14, at 7:30 p.m. Confusion Among Students The recipient of the 1967 Morrisson Internship Award, Adrienne Evelyn' Marienberg '69 will Bergman, and Mrs. Morrisson present "Presto alla tedesca" from - photo by Biscuti Beethoven's Sonata in C Major, . Weduesday between 3 and 5 three students they write a letter Op. 79, and soprano Christina p.m., three Connecticut students to the editor to further explain the (Connecticut College News Of- junior with insight into career op· Weppner 70 will sing "Sebben entered the Duplicating Office and slips; but anonymous letters are fice)-Adrienne Bergman, a Con- portunities in public affairs and to Crudele" by Caldara and "The ran off 1400 notices which stated, not accepted by this paper, and necticut College junior majoring in introduce her to local, state and Black Swan" from The Medium by they wished to remain so. "You are urged to inquire into the American history, has been named federal governments at work. Menotti. Also on the piano will be role of the administration in the The topic was discussed in the 1967 recipient of the Morrisson A graduate of the Henry James Claudia Levesque '68, playing selecti~n of candidates for the Cabinet Thursday night. Replying Internship Award established in Memorial High School in Sims- Chopin's octume in E minor. forthcoming election." to the rumor that Mrs. Sally honor of Mrs. Mary Foulke Mor- bury, Adrienne has had experience The presentations of violinist Trippe, Dean of Student Activi- They were seen by Miss M. risson of New London for her serv- with state government through a Maria Bernadette Lewis '68 will ties, was taking an active role ~n Augusta O'Sullivan; general ad- ice to the League of Women summer job with the Connecticut be "1elodie" bv Gluck-Kreisler. encouraging the filing of cer~am ministrative assistant in the Dupli- Department of Agriculture and and "Perpetuum Mobile" by Nova- candidates, President Carol Fried- Voters. cating office. Adrienne of Simsbury, Conn., a Natural Resources. Helping to pre- cek. Betsy \Vilson '67, soprano, man told Cabinet "As far as I can Postmaster James Feeley saw dean's list student, will work for pare the department's budget was will sing "Le Spectre de la Rose" see: the rumours' are unfounded." them then place the slips in the six weeks this summer in the ria- included in her duties. from Les Nuits d'Ete by Berlioz, student mailboxes. The notices Carol said "Mrs. Trippe denied tional office of the League 01 10 addition to her campus job and "Faites-lui mes aveux" from contained no further facts and no that she had called anyone into Women Voters in Washington, as a receptionist, she is secretary Counod's Faust, followed by Susan signatures. her office," and continued, "It is a Kennedy '68 playing "Andantino" D. C. Her duties will be comple- of her dormitory and publicity case of people going to see Mrs. and "Allegro molto" from Schu- Wednesday evening, members mentary to her major field of chairman of the Connecticut Col- mann's Sonata in G minor. of Student Government investi- Trippe." . e interest. lege delegation to the Connecticut Carol explained ~rs. Tnpp, gated the action and discovered Prior to her work at the wash- Intercollegiate Student Legislature. the source of these slips. was only offering advice to candi- MOVIE SCHEDULE ington headquarters, Adrienne will "I'm looking forward to working Later in the evening, a student dates when they approached ~er .. observe procedures at the United in Washington and with the League Februarv 18 ... "A High Wind who had spoken to the writers of Survey of Student opinion m~l. Nations, and she will participate of women Voters," Adrienne com- In jamaica." the message explained to Conn cated that reactions to the slips in the activities of the L\VV at a mented. Feb. 25 ... "Winter Light" Census that they took such steps were varied and co,nfused. "I local and a state level. She will March 4. . "And Quiet Flows She said she will go to wash- because they felt that there had Kristie Gunnell, 68, stated, also attend the Connecticut State The Don," ington during spring vacation to been administrative interference in have no idea what the :lip~ wert; Convention of the League of March 11 . "Juliet of the become acquainted with the people the selection of candidates for all about, but any indI~afion ad Women Voters. Spirits." with whom she will be working Student Covernment Offices reaction about the elections an The internship program, estab- March 18 "Man in the this summer and with the opera- ."T?ey" wanted people to' start anything that cause~ f~;ther reac- jished in 1966 by the LWV, seeks White Suit." thmkmg, the students said. tion is a positive thing. I 1) to provide a Connecticut College tion of the national headquarters. Conn Census suggested to the (Continued on Page 5, Co , Tuesday, February'14, 1967 ConnCensus t::: onn en u I A MAN:~oUc!?''pINION I ,~~,~~~~_ E Ishii hed 1916 L ::...::=~:_::::::~=:;:--to the 1967 MademoIselle Maga. I'ublu.bed by the 1tud

United States. shoot six diamonds even though ahead to record high at year's end. WE AIN'T GOT MALES. • • • we were off an ace. \Vest led the We get packages from home, Eat 6. November election ret urn s Richard Sharpe, lecturer in art, ace of hearts and as the dummy We ~et movies made in Rome. t J87532 brought new strength to Republi- was elected president of the Con- came down I felt like sliding un- vVe get speeches from our teachers cans as well as higher hopes for necticut Society of Architects last der the table. J won the heart con- And advice from junior 'seesters'. ' '964 1968, thus restoring vigor to the week. Mr. Sharpe, who practices t JID tinuation and with a prayer led two-partv system. We get letters filled with joys, in Norwich, will serve a on~year the queen of diamonds. 7. Despite recent gains in civil We get sweat-shirts; we make tJ7 term as president of the six hun- Xow. though it may look bad on rights, last summer's racial violence noise. SOOIlh dred I member organization. paper. no one could really blame underscored continued Negro £rus~ What don't we get? tID \Vest for ducking the queen of dia- tration and the desire for further WE DON'T GET BOYS. • • • monds. After aU, my suit was much advances. There is nothing like a male / Equipment and furnishings' for more likely to be eight or nine t'K5Q987432 B. A best selling expose aroused Nothing in the world. ' tli. graphics studio in the planned cards long headed by the queen- There is nothing we can hail Music and Arts building will be tAQi ,"ck. than the actual holding, financed by a fund in memory of North Eat SOOIlh _ Ans~ers to Sociability Test That is anything like a male. ' With 10 or II trumps, \Vest cor~ Robert Fuiton Logan, chairman of L Carnegie Lake There are no books like a male IN p_ C p_ reeth .. reasoned. South must guess 2, Berkeley College Notbing looks like a male ' the art department from 1936 to to drop the king or finesse. Be~ ~ P- Q) p_ 3. Houston Hall 19;;4. ~des, no respectable team in a There are no drinks like ~ male P- p_ 4, York Street And nothing tbinks like a male ' The L~gan Memorial Fund waS national event should be in such 5. Crimson initiated by a $1000 gift from Mrs. • Genin« Le.d: Hoarl "-' wa, the same-that's why I had lege Daily") Penn., a fine arts major in the Class to bluff with the queen! There's nothing wrong with 7. Wesleyan girl here, any of 1939. 8, Dartmouth That can't be cured by putting her • •• 9. West Point near ... Dr. William Nierin~, profes~or 10, Cardinal A SEXY, BEAUTIFUL HUNK; of botany, spoke on "Open Space 11. Princeton MASCULINE MALE. ' Preservation," to the Ledyard His- 12. Coast Cuard Academy torical Society last week. 13, Yale, (Sterling Library) 14, Mitchell CoDege Fredda I\akatansky, '70 • • • 1 15, Yale (WhiHenpoofs-Shwiffs) Joan Schwartz, '70 C-Synchers wiD bold try-outs Valerie Zucker, '70 Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the pool in Crozier-Williams. Tuesday, February 14, 1967 ConnCensus Pap Three CIVIL RIGHTS DEMONSTRATOR HOKE Lippmann and Rostow Address RETURNS AFTER 3 YEARS IN GEORGIA Student Editors at Conference by Kathy Spendlove cording to a previous decision that toward negotiations leading to • When Mardi Walker Hoke went that Weare sincere in the campaign by Rae E, DOW05 made cases still before the courts settlement of the Southeast Asian as an exchange student to. Spelman for equality. And through the Is there a generation gap? If against people seeking public ac- war. College in Atlanta, Georgia, at the publicity, other northerners become one exists, what can be dooe about commodation in restaurants, etc.• TIle ew York Times gave &onl nd of her freshman year in 1963, aware of the immediacy of the it? invalid because of the Civil Rights page lead coverage to the panel, :he became vitally interested in problem and the great need for Five Conn Census editors joined such action and personal involve- over 400 other student journalists at which Richard ,Goodwin, civil rights, ment." in considering these questions dw;.- White House aide to Presidents Mardi has returned to Connecti- Johnson and Kennedy, expressed cut College this semester; in an "Because I was a Connecticut ing the U. S. Student Press Assn. s College student," continued Mardi, annual national conference Febru- disagreement with Administration'. interview she related her experi- "and because many people at Coy.- ary 3-5 at the Sheraton Park hotel position and declared that the ences as a civil rights demonstra- necticnt conbibuted to my bond, in Washington, D, C, leaders had not made maximum tor and the details of her resultant the College tool: a part in my ac- The conference W3S a whirlwind efforts to encourage negotiations, arrest. tion; students were called upon to three-day series of panels, discus- Mardi arrived at Spelman with stop and think and become in- sions, and addresses by noted Lippmann Comments no former active involvement in volved." columnist Walter Lippmann and Colwnnist Lippmann told the civil rights. But "I could not re- On a larger scale, the significant Senator Walter Mondale of Min- editors at the Saturday luncheon main a passive observer," she com- effect of Mardi's involvement in nesota. Representatives of colleges that New York Times editor Ham- mented. She was within a college sit-ins and the participation of from California to Connecticut con- son Salisbury's coverage of the war community of six hundred stu- many students in like situations is sidered and discussed the war in in Viet Nam provided proof of dents, three of whom were white, "the inclusion of the public ac- Viet am, the Iegro revolution, the freedom of the American press. at the time that the sit-in move- commodations section in the Civil anti-communism, journalism and His address, based on the con- ment had reached its highest im- Rights Act of 1964," social change, the arts in America, ference's theme, concemed the pact in Atlanta. The fifteen thousand dollar bond the American economy, and prob- quest of the younger generation After much' personal delibera- demanded by Judge Pye has never lems of value and morality, for "translators" for the "genera- tion, she "made the decision that Act of 1964, been released, although it should Emphasis on the generation gap tion gap:' I was prepared to participate in sit- But in July, 1965, Mardi was re- have been after the Supreme Court theme shifted abruptly on Satur- "To understand the human con- ins, and later that I was prepared indicted by the Atlanta Grand Jury overturned the conviction. Hope. day, when Walt W. Rostow, a dition today," he said, "we must to be arrested." on two counts of riot and malicious fully, Mardi's lawyers in Atlanta special assistant to President JoJ:m- realize that in our time the rate With five other Spelman stu- mischief. A warrant was issued for will be able to reclaim the money son, implied during a morning of change in human affairs is much dents, Mardi was' arrested at a her arrest, which is still in effect through the courts, but the prob- panel that the United States and faster and much more general and lunch-counter sit-in; she spent a should she ever return to Georgia. lem is still unresolved. North Viet Nam were movmg prevasive than ever before in the weekend in the city jail of Atlanta Judge Pye has never called up the whole experience of the human and was released with a five dol-' case, but could do so at any time. race. We may not be better than lar suspended sentence for "dis- Mardi sees her personal involve- Conn College Artist Series to Present our ancestors. But there is a lot turbing the peace." ment in civil rights as a way of more motion in us and around us, But at a second, sit-in she was disproving the idea hf southern Violinist Jack Glatzer in Next Concert and we have, therefore, a better recognized by the police as having whites that northern "agitators" excuse for being puzzled and be- demonstrated previously. This time are involved in such demonstrations wildered, she was arrested under a state only for publicity and personal "You will have to educate your- trespass law, initiated in 1960, gain. She could not convince the selves to understand the infinite which stated that it was a mis- Atlanta deputy that she was not a complexity of the modem age," demeanor for a customer to remain paid demonstrator, nor that she Lippmann advised. "This is such in a restaurant after the proprietor was not being paid to attend Spel- a great task that none of you need had asked him to leave, man College, ever wonder whether there is some- She was convicted in the Su- Campaign for Equality thing worthwhile for you to de." pertor Court of Atlanta, under "By suffering along with the The columnist cautioned against Judge Durwood Pye, Negroes"," Mardi said, "we prove ignoring the advice of the older Attacked as Freedom Rider generation. "When you look across NEW EDITORS M~rdi was placed in the county the gap between the generations," (Cont. from Page 1, CoL 5) Lippmann said, "you will find o? jail, where she was attacked by Iris Chartoff '68 of Troy, N, Y, fellow: prisoners for sympathizing the other side some traces of this has been appointed to succeed re- wisdom, If you have good sense. with Negroes. "These women were tiring business manager Marcia in jail for more sophisticated if you have an instinct for what Walker. will make life interesting, you will crimes than the prisoners of the Ad Managers city jail, and were not quite at the seize upon this wisdom when it Barbara Claros of Bristol, Conn. comes your way." bottom of society," said Mardi. and Kathy Fiori of North Andover, , "They hated 'the freedom riders' Mess., both members of the Class because we were attempting to' Violinist Jack Glatzer Mondele's Address of 1970, will succeed Midge Au- Senator Mondale, youthful suc- help the Negroes who had always Werter and Fran Wattenberg, who The Connecticut College Artist Selections will include Mendels- ~utomatically been in a lower class cessor to Vice President Hubert are retiring after serving for two Series will present Jack Glatzer in sohn's Sonata in F minor, Opus 4; Humphrey's Senate seat, charac- than they," Eventually Mardi post- years as co-advertising managers. Bach's Sonata No. 3 in C major; a violinli concert onW e d nes d aY , terized the younger generation as ed bond and was released, -Janet Ives '68 of South Meriden, February 15, at 8:30 p.m. in Pal- Beethoven's Sonata in C minor, ;' She returned to Connecticut honest, dedicated and concerned Conn., will begin 'her second year mer Auditorium. Opus 30; and Avidom's Concertino with problems facing the country College the following semester, as- as the newspaper's. layout editor. for Violin and Piano. suming that there would be no and the world. He noted, however, Serving as her assistant will be duction of the publication's newly During the coming two seasons several "distressing tendencies" of further repercussions to her arrest Bonnie Daniels '69 of Englewood, appointed editors and staff mem- Glatzer will present concerts in and release. But at Connecticut she the younger generation: belief. in N, J, bers. Europe, the United States and the impossibility of reforming was notified that Judge Pye had Judy A, Kaufman '69 of Scars- The following have become Canada. He will perform in New society and a "turning toward called up the case, and that she dale, N. Y., will continue as circu- members of the staff after partici- York, Washington, Boston, Dallas, self." must appear at court in Atlanta, lation manager. Judy assumed her pation in the-fall recruitment pro- as well as Germany. England, "The political system must be Summoned Again to Atlanta position last 'September. gram: Wendy Behr, Nancy Be~j~- Switzerland, France and Portugal. dealt with," he said. "Your help 10 the new trial, Mardi's bond Serving as exchange editor will min Patricia Bernstein, Alicia is desperately needed," the Sen.~tor of five hundred dollars was in- be Kathy Doyle '68 of Schenec- Bra~kman, Johanna Browne, Beth Soloist When 14 declared stressing that the po- creased to fifteen hundred dollars tady, N,Y, Kathy has handled the Daghlian, Bonnie Daniels, Sue Der- Born in 1939 in Dallas, Texas, tential political power" of young when she failed to attend a court man. Nancy Duncan, Clare Ellett, paper's exchanges with other pub- Mr. Glatzer began the study of the session, She had been told that Vicki Greene, Tina Holland, Caro- people today is "grea~er ,~han that lications since September. violin at age five. He gave a re- of any other generation. this attendance was- unnecessary. Honored at Dinner lyn Johnson, Peggy Joy, Nancy Keating, Kathy Maxim, Ann Miley, cital in Dallas at the age of thirteen The mood of the conference was When this new bond was offer- The new and retiring edito~s and appeared as a soloist with the ed by a wealthy Negro doctor, also were honored at a dinner in Hams Liz Millard, Connie Morhar~t, a youthful, intelligent and ener- Laura Parker, Dana Phillips, Amta Dallas Symphony in the following a defendant, it was declared in- refectory Wednesday, February 8, getic questioning of national and year. In 1956 Mr. Glatzer won first world problems. Declarations of valid by Judge Pye. Mardi was Approximately sixty staffers. and Polgua, Barbara Skolnik and Ann prize in the Merriwether Post Com- opposition to escalation of the war forced to return to the county jail, guests' were ,PrElsentfor the intro- Tousley. petition in Washington", D. C., the in Viet Nam were enthusiastically where she was again tormented by most important youth competition applauded during the panels and the other prisoners. in the United States, general sessions. Emphasis WaJ The trial lasted for six days, Glatzer studied with Josef Fuchs placed on constructive ways of con- during which witnesses brought at Yale, Eli Goren in London, San- sidering and solving the problems evidence against Mardi for in- dor Vegh in Basel and Ivry Gillis inherent in an increasingly imper- cidents in which she had had no in Paris, while completing two de- sonal and technological society. part. . The outcome of the trial grees in history. summa cum laude Interesting sidelights of the con- brought to Mardi the maximum " from Yale and graduating with high ference agenda included a. pre~ sentence, which her lawyers had '. "~-->. ", - \ ~•. honors from Oxford. conference on tuition for Califorma e,xpected: six months"in jail, twelve , . state schools and announcement by months of hard labor, and a one Perfonned at Festivals ten student groups of a resoluti?n thousand dollar fine, . ,., '~!r~ , proposing participation in SO Barnard stated that major The opinion on campus also ap- "I had a key this summer and it ficult now when registration is on argument against keys of one com- advisors had to be available duro pears to be divided, between those wasn't like we thought anyone was mentator on campus. She felt that ing that period. In addition, they the first day of second semester to purchase books in the correct the idea of locking her room was had to finish the semester and de. a contradiction to Connecticut's eide final grades. quantities for the courses." James Williston Develops Tapes, Text honor system. "If you're going to In the past, in order to rearrange This difficulty is increased by trust your fellow man, why not one's schedule, two petition cards the fact that some publishers will For Teaching English to Immigrants trust him all the way." were required. One enabled the take returns on only 20 per cent tudent to drop her first semester of the order; and some publishers teaching listening comprehension, Encourages Theft course, the other to add her new refuse to take any returns, accord- one, ing to Mr. Peterson. and present not only the French Silvia Powell '68 thinks that keys language but also some of France's might encourage theft. The fact This year, one card has lessened In the past, the Bookshop had history and culture. , that some doors are closed, accord- paperwork and prevented possible had two weeks to purchase books. mistakes in fillin~ out separate The English dialogues provide ing to her, might constitute a cards, explained Miss Barnard. No Solution directed repetition and drill for temptation if someone is going to accelerated oral English develop- steal anyway. Silvia stated, "We've Also alfeeted by the registration Although Mr. Peterson said he period were the Book.hop and the did not have a solution to this ment of vocabulary, structure, and got a strong-box; what do we need phy leal education department. problem, he suggested, "An early sound and intonation patterns. The a key for?" \Il~s Frances S. Brett, associate registration would help, provided tapes, also aimed at foreign-born Those girls who have had things proftuor of physical education, de- it could be worked out with the residents who are predominantly taken from their rooms, or who dined to comment on the subject. registrar department." Puerto Rican, provide practice in know of similar incidents. obviously ever)-day functional language deal- are in favor of locking their doors. ing with the realities of New York Elizabeth Bacchiocchi, '70, who ppointment Of Five Faculty Members life in the lower socio·economic knows of girls who have been miss- strata. ing records and more valuable pos- Announced Last Week By Pres. Shain An alumnus of Beloit College sessions, thinks that keys are a very and of the University of Wiseon· good idea. .

President Ch.lrles E. Shain was an on campus New London,Conn. daily· t.U11 In the department of 1t.·'(:!Jf"'\,1I art he hJs idlso \\'orked CALMON JEWELERS PENNELLA'S an 1... I..&IIt to the ·(.'Uratorof WATCH REPAIRING ON THE RESTAURANT AND BAKERY (.0\ Rocl:MC'lIe"" art lulJection In PREMISES thfo offil"'eof the:- C.oQ\.emorin • 'ew 114 State 51. Decorated Cakas lor Birthday '\ or· CI "I>, \\·jlJi..llm was 443-7792 Parties and Otller FestiYities IF======i ermqre &noeahop GARDE FOR THE NICEST HARRY'S MUSIC STORE SEE 54 ifafe if. THEATRE 17 Bonk Street 442-4815 ow PlaYing Zero lIostel and Pbil Sil"n FASHION RECORDS - PHONOS A FUNIll' THING HAPPfJIm ON THE WAY TO THE fORUII FABRIC CENTER (Phonos Repaired) V~~~,~ STAATI G FRI. FEB 17 GUITARS_ 255 State Walt Oimy's Street MUSICAL INSTRUMENrS 1I0NKEYS GO HOME )~ '- '- 442·3597 442-7018 "Everything in Music" ( Tuesday, February 14, 1967 ConnCe n s us Page Five

STUDENT POLL a different viewpoint was brought 1 (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 2) out.. r------, Carol Brennan, '70. told Conn ,Susie said she only regretted that Summer Program Tuton Census "When I read the slip, I this expression was anlfriymous Asia Club To Present Lecture Wed. was co;Uused . . . and I still am." for because of this there can be There will be an informatioo ~1r_ \Villiam ~1. Fridel), a re- Mr. Fridell is a graduate of the "There is obviously a reason for I~O further investigation or evalua- ~eeting for students interested what the slips said," commented tion of the situation. In tutorships with the Summer search historian for the Associated niversity of Redlands. California. Center for the Studv of world He- He received his B.A. from the Judy Coburn, '69. "but if the girls President Carol Friedman told Program in the Humanities on aren't going to back up what they Conn Census, "If there were such Wed. Feb 15 at 7 p.m. in the Iigions at Harvard: will present a Berkeley Baptist Divinity School. lecture entitled "The Influence of He also spent several years dur- said by facts, then they are not steps taken by the administration Fa?~ing Faculty Lounge. Mr. Religion on the Contemporary ing the 1950's in [apanas a Bap- I ,,:,ould be just as opposed to thi~ Phillip Jordan, program co- valid." Japanese Value System" at the tist missionary. ~fr. Fridel! reo Vice President of Student Gov- action as these girls seem to be dl:ector, and last year's staff meeting of the Asian Club on ceived his ~1.A. from Berkelv in ernment Susie Endell stated that «Ho~ever. as far as my inquiries will describe the tutor's duties Wednesday, February 15, at 4:2011963 and his Ph. D. in 1966. His she was glad to see such views and remuneration, have YIelded, the inquiries are un- p.m. in the Palmer Room of the academic specialty is Shinto rell- about the e]e~ons expressed, for founded." library. gion.

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For sample box of 10, send 10~ to weos, Box 10·S, Milltown. N.J. 08850. Indicate Regular or Super. Tuesday, February 14, 1967 ConnCeosus P ge iI Cole Porter Show Schwijjs To Release 'Album; &J"'....hange tudent Find Rules , Disappoints Achin iheral and Amalgo Different Group Records New ,Songs by Ellen Aebin SGund," she said. Shwiffs, one of connecticut's rul _t Conn are good or bad. Album selections will include small singing groups, recorded an Compu!sor>' Chapel "The Decline and Fall of the "Shadow of Your Smile" and "Who album last week entitled a new jacqueline tares that at Spell- Entire World ~s Seen Through the Will Buy," current favorites but look with the Rayner Recording man students attended compulsory Eyes of Cole Porter," sponsored songs that will last as well, Penny chapel once a week and vespers on by Wig and Candle, and presen- Co. 'of Syracuse, N. Y. commented. In a lighter, contem, ted Feb. 3 at Palmer Auditorium, undav "But we don't have to go The 17 songs on the album are porary vein, the Shwiffs. also sing was a farce, consisting of "little to udent council meetings as you all new-new to the Shwiffs and "Did You Ever Have To Make known rarities" that Porter wrote. do-I Sod that odd," she adds. new to today, according to Penny Up Your' Mind?" "DilfoxpL1insthat she io;; now 452 Williams Street \ l"ltin~ r.onn bcC':lIIseshe ori~in- SEIFERT'S BAKERY New London, Conn. ,Illy want·d to JorO to school in 225 Bank 51. 443-6808 '("W EnJ,t"land Telephone 447·0400 !."lC'quelinenow (celo;;quite at home in her ~urroundings because ..he romes from an 311·women·s ("I1eA'e. As far ao;;beinJ( a Newo in it predominantly white school Jacquelin(' comments, "It wasn't 'iO much that f was a Nell:rocom· in)! into a white school-l simply ("It like a freshman. coming" to ll('hool for the first time." She observes that in classes, o;;tu- dents don't o;;cetnto participate as much a.. thev do at Spellman. (:omp.lrini?; the rules of the two schools. Jacqueline speculates as to whether the more liberal social FAR EAST HOUSE Katharine ORIENTAL GIFTS Gibbs 15 Green Street Memorial i ew London, Conn. Scholarships

Full tuition***to!' .... rOlf plus $Me .. Ill ITOn! Open to senioo, women interested in bt.lsiness Qrlers as assistants to adminlstRtors a~ executives. SEIllORS: Applications may be obtIined from ~ YIU speak a fereign language, if you enjoy lrlIemorial ScholaBhip Committee K.Jthafine Gibbs SChool tmellllf .. d, mast of all; being with people _ at the New York address below. tile. h a Pan American Stewardess! HaYe any qllstiDns? Call Cathy Less. - K.B. as s.an as >J _""",_ **St., lOST••* u.ss. a1" pe$Jibl •. 200 ,..,~ Aft. ... '-' .. Y. flt17 3J 1'I,...,nIl; St.. IIIIMtUJI. .. J. 17M2 TJ S. Aqlil S", .... I.ott, L I....

BASS WEEJUNS

- Tuesday, February 14, 1967 CODDCeDIUI

.Here's your application for the 13th Annual National College Queen Contest

I would like to submit the following name for The National College Queen competition. Kindly mail full details' and an official entry blank. MY NAME ----::----:-:- --JAGE-- (or, my conclidoto'stICIIllOl

I ATTEND_----'---::::-:::=7:-.--:-:-:-:- .:.-_~_:__----- lor, my candidoto ""end" (nOOlo01collego or univorsityl

lAM I" FRESHMAN I I SOPHOMORE I I JUNIOR I I SENIOR

MY MAILING ADDRESS------:-:---:------(or, my condidato'S address) (no. and street!

lsto'el lzipcodol

I obtained this application when it was published ,in, ...,...... ,.... _ lwrite in nome of colle~ ,tlewspopet fn which IhlJ opplicallon oppoorodl

If you are nominating someone other than yourself. please sign your name in the space opposite. The entry blank will be mailed to her.~, _

MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY TO, NATIONAL COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST COMMITTEE P.O. Box 935, New York City. N.Y. 10023 Deadline, This newspaper application must be, received in New York City within 10 days from the date of this issue.

You can win mote than $5,000 in prizes and eom recognition for your school.

didates are judged an their all-around abilities .•• from London' to Paris 10 Rome. She'll win a wcrd- It's nomination time again!. Colleges in 01150 states robe of the newest styles. worth $500-and her 'are nominating their candidates in the 13th Annual they're questioned on current events,fashion. home economics. career goals and the like. awn car. a brand new sports convertible. She'll National College Queen Contest. And the time is discover America-travelling from New York City to right now-the nominations close soon. 50 slate winners Disneyland, including featured appearances at the RoseBowl Game and the traditional Tournament of Send in your name-nomina/eo friend Every state elects its own College Queen in April. RosesParade. As a statewinner. you'll come to New York City (all lots of girls send their own names. so don't be shy! expensespcid l for a 10 day visit and the National Freshmen, Sophomores. Juniors. Seniors-all .ure En/erToday Finals.You'll appear on a Notional Television Spe- eligible, And anyone can make 0 'nomination ... ciol, and attend a reception at the United Nations. It's easy to enter. fun to nominate: Toke ,a minute campus groups. fraternities. sororities. friends, Just theatre trips, backstage visits with Broadway stars, right now to fill out the application yourself. And fill aut the application blank. , and the formal Coronation Boll. how about your club. fraternity or sorority nomi- nating someone? Remember. this is not a typical Nat a "Beaury" conrest Mare than $5,000 in prizes "Beauty Contest." It's for the real girl. the. all. .Those who entered last will tell you thatthis is around girl-it's for you! yeor The new National College Queen will tour Europe nelrher.o "glamour" nor a "genius" contest. Con- The National College Queen Contest is sponsored by Best Foods: , . . . { d J H 11 . Real Mayonnaise, Best foods I Hellmann's Dressings, Koro Com Syrups, Knorr Soups. Mozoto Corn Oil, Mozola Morgorine, Nueoa Makers'of, Bosco MIlk Amplifier, B~sl Foa S' 'Sm,a'h"N Soft fabriC Softener Ril Tints and Dyes Shinolo Shoe polishes and Woxes. Besl Foods is 0 division of the Corn Products Company.

Margarine. Skippy Peanut Butler, Nlogara pray arc I U .' •

•••••••••t would like 10 submil the following nome for • The NOllonol College Queen compennce- • ~-Kindly moil full detclls and on oHiciol entry.. bkInk .• .""",,' .•;'~-::,,"""""""...,."....I.

•••••••••(coupon for bashful girls I Tuesday, February 14, 1967 CoaaCeasus ominations Opens For VESPERS Returning Faculty Report On Be t-Dressed Siudent reared in Argentina, where his The Rev. A. Oriel' Swartzen- ,.. Sabbati I D- "eels Do you have a clear under- father was a Merynonite missionary standing of your fashion type, a truber of Princeton University will anou lea rrOJ speak at Vespers on Sunday, Febru- bishop, he attended college and 8 h 4U w:wnic conditioning \\o'orkable wardrobe with that suit- seminary in Goshen, Indiana. ~;;,~:~ thr C Three othtr facully members are able campus look? If you do, then Following his graduation there ( ) RlchanI D. /lin!.... """tical for the entire year. submit yourself to Glamour's "Ten he spent eight years in Brussels ODd H C t, , re- The, IDClude.Pierre Deguise, pro- gesr-Dressed College Girls" Con- and Paris in the service of the from f..... , b- f...... of Fm>ch; Richard Luke- lest for 1967. Mennonite church. Upon his re- ius, ant professor of art; and Colleges across the country are turn to this country he pursued 0.. Jane Toney, associate profes- trying 10 help Glamour show that graduate studies at Princeton Semi. SOl' 01 ps)'cbolog}" being well-dressed and well- nary, then at Princeton University. the first dnoft of his In order 10oooduct research and groomed is part of an education '",mog ... Before completing the work for ... I ~ of luel) projects in Iheir respective that develops the well-rounded Fedenlist fields. fhoe(acult)' members are on mind. The national winners are his degree he was chaplin at Dar. dow, School, New Lebanon, N.Y., JW 0 his hook as a leave during second semester. ~t" ph} ical science course. Clip this coupon To E tablish Lab Dr. Otello Desiderata, professor of pS}'chololl)'and chainnan of the and cut your rare in half department. is still on leave for second em ester. Upon his return to Connecticut he plans 10 estab· If you're a student under 22, you can go half·fare Fare ID card entitling you to_fly coach on Eastern lish a laboratory for research in almost anywhere Eastern goes with an Eastern for half~fare anytime there's a seat available at Youth Fore ID card. Simply fill in thelcoupon. En. departure time. The Youth Fare is not available for dose proof or age, plus a $3.00 check or money a few days during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and ~n. "'er~ to TIME Quiz order payable to Eastern Airlines. Eosterholidays. The Jnswers to the Time If everything's in order, we'll send you you; Youth Now isn't that a great ID? turn'ut cvcnt"i quiz on paRe 2 Itt".1 rollows: I la\

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