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1966-1967 Student Newspapers

2-28-1967

ConnCensus Vol. 51 No. 15

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 51 No. 15" (1967). 1966-1967. 10. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1966_1967/10

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Vol 51, No. 15 New London, Cormectieut, Tuesday, Febrnary 28, 1967 Price 10 ceob IRC To Hold Annual Fankhanel, Dowling and Werner Conference On New Student Government Heads "The Future of Japan in Asia" professor at Waseda University, will be the main theme of the four Tokyo. lecturers' talks at this year's Con- Author of Japan's Thrust in Si- Annabel Morgan I necticut College International Rela- beria, 1918, and Soviet and Chinese tions Club Annual Conference on Policies Toward Japan, Professor Chief Justice By World Affairs Fri., Mar. 3, and Morley is also director of the As- sociation for Asian Studies and consulting editor of the Atlas maga- Write-In Ballots zine and Asian Survey. The outcome of the all-college elections last Thursday found Jane Fankhanel elected President, Kathy Dowling Vice-President, Ann Wer- ner Speaker of the House, and Annabel Morgan Chief Justice of Honor Court.

President «Running for President has been the most gratifying experience of my life," said Jane Fankhanel, newly elected President of Student Government. Kathy Dowling and Jane Fankhanel, vice-president elect and president "I was impressed with the way' elect, respectively. everybody in Student Government was so generous with her time," she said that she had not thought charge accounts in the bookstore she said, commenting on the ex- Sat., Mar. 4. of the time sequence of fulfilling with Mr. Hale. periences of her campaign.. She her campaign promises, as yet. When asked about her im- Emphasizing the increasing im- Chitoshi Yanaga said she was also impressed with portance of Japan in world affairs, Jane mentioned that she "had mediate reaction to her election, the way people she didn't even discussed the possibility of student (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) the speakers will explore Japanese Professor Chitoshi Y a nag a, know came up to her to wish her foreign policy, relations between authority on Eastern Asia affairs, luck in her campaign. the and jnpan, and received his B.A. and his M.A. "Since I don't take office for a 9 College Faculty Members between Japan and China. Past from the University of Hawaii, and, month, my 'immediate job will be conferences have dealt with the his Ph.D. from the University of observing. I would like to get a communist block, European in- California. more specific idea of the duties Advance In Academic Rank tegration and internation-tl law. Microfilmed Secrets of the office of President to get Professor James W. Morley, Under a $18,000 Ford Founda- a feeling for it," said Jane. Connecticut College Board of havror. Director of the East Asian Institute tion Grant, Professor Yanaga was I Commenting on her plans for Trustees awarded advancement in Before jommg the Connecticut of Columbia University, will begin (Continued on Page 5, Col. 2) enacting her campaign platform, academic rank to three women and College F tculty in 1961, Goldberg the two-day conference with a dis- six men who are full-time mem- had been' a senior clinical psy- cussion of the "Political Develop- bers of the College Faculty. chologist on the staff of Buffalo ments in Japan and Japanese Former Conn Music Lecturer At the opening of the 1967-1968 (N.Y.) State Hospital. Foreign Policy" in Palmer Audi- academic year next September, the Reports on his research have torium Fri. at 8 p.m. A question To Perform in Concert Series title of associate professor will be been published extensively by and answer period will follow. ass~ed by David G. Fenton, de- psychological journals. Mr. Kiyoshi Nasu, a former cor- Helen Boatwright, soprano, will interest in the development of con- partment of physics; Ruth S. Fer- Dr. Philip A. Jordan, [r., is a respondent for the Japanese news- perform selections from Brahms, temporary music has been dis- guson, physical education; Philip historian whose academic specialty paper Mainichi, will explore the Mozart, and Schubert among played at concerts in Town Hall, A. Goldberg, psychology; Philip H. is the American Revolution and the subject of "Japanese Perception of others, in the Connecticut College New York. Jordan, Jr., history; Argyll Pryor Confederation. Mrs. Boatwright sang with the Foreign Policy Problems and of Rice, Spanish; and Trudy B. Enzer He has recently published a stu- New Haven Symphony Orchestra American Foreign Policy in Asia" Smith, chemistry. dent guide and instructor's manual in the main lounge of Crozier- when it made its debut at Lincoln Among the College's present in- to accompany The American Na- Center in New York in April 1963. Williams Sat. at 10 a.m. structors who wiII advance to as- tion by John A. Garraty. Since Panel Discussion She returned to Lincoln Center sistant professorships are: Lester coming to Connecticut College in A panel discussion featuring Palm Sunday of 1964 to sing the J. Reiss, department of Philosophy; 1959, he had been assistant direc- Professor Morley, Mr. Nasu, Pro- soprano solo in a performance of David A. Smalley, art; and Brad- tor of the Summer Program\ in th.e Bach's S1. Matthew's Passion with fessor Chitoshi Yanage from the ford B. Spangenberg, history. Humanities, a three-year expen- the Cantata Singers. Department of Political Science at Quantum Mechanics mental program supported by the Yale University, and Professor Her program will include Three Dr. Fenton is a physicist whose Rockefeller Foundation. Lawrence Olson from the Depart- Arias from "The Marriage of current research concerns the Book on Poet Published ment of History at Wesleyan Uni- Figaro" by Mozart, Les Nuits d'Ete quantum mechanics of the elec- Dr. Argyll Pryor Rice is a versity will conclude the confer- by Berlioz, and Three Cinquaines tronic structure of molecules and scholar of Spanish language and ence Sat. at 1: 15 p.m. in the main by Normand Lockwood. of atomic collision processes. literature who has concentrated her lounge of Crozier-Williams. He- Dr. Fenton came to Connecticut research activities on the late freshments will follow the close of College in 1958 after serving as the formal program. German TV Crew Cuban writer, Emilio Ballagas. Her a product engineer with the Tay- volume in Spanish on the poetry Professor Morley, an associate lor Instrument Companies of of Ballagas was published last professor of government and Films Scenes Here Rochester, N.Y. and a teaching as- month in Mexico City. specialist on Far Eastern politics Mrs. Helen Boatwright sistant at Purdue University. (Connecticut College News Office) Dr. Rice served for three years and international relations, re- Miss Ferguson is a Connecticut Connecticut -College is one of as a member of Yale's Spanish ceived his B.A. from Harvard, his Concert Series Feb. 28, at 8:30 College alumna who returned to four American colleges and uni- faculty before 'corning to Connecti- M.A. from Johns Hopkins and his her Alma Mater in 1951 as an p.m. in Palmer Auditorium, versities chosen to be included in cut College in 1964. Ph.D. from Columbia. assistant professor of physical edu- Mrs. Boatwright, a former lec- a television news documentary Mter serving as intelligence of- cation. For six summers she also Dr. Trudy 13. Enzer Smith is a turer in music at Connecticut Col- being filmed for presentation on ficer in the war, Professor Morley taught children's classes at the physical chemist who is currently lege, has gained an international West German television channel 8 taught at Union College, and reputation for the fluent versatility Connecticut College School of doing research on the kinetics and travelled and studied in Japan, this spring. mechanisms of vapor phase pyroly- of her repertoire as a soprano. Entitled "Der Doppelte Michel," Dance. Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Miss Ferguson holds an M.S. sis, on gas chromatography and In April 1963, Mrs. Boatwright or "Opinions About Germany and the U.S.S.H. He also was a research from Wellesley College and had mass spectrometry. was invited by the late President the Germans," the show will pre- taught at independent secondary She carne to Connecticut CoI- and Mrs. Kennedy to present a sent the American image of Ger- schools for girls and at the Na- (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) March 3. IRC Weekend: program of Elizabethan poetry many as discovered through a series tional College of Education before Prof. James Morley, "The and music with Basil Rathbone of interviews with a diverse group corning to Connecticut. Future of Japan in Asia," following a state dinner at the of Americans. Juniors interested in serving Specialist in Personality Palmer Aud., 8 p.m. Dance White House. Hans Westennann, a producer as housefellows during the year Dr. Philip A. Goldberg is a in Crozier at 9 p.m. Mrs. Boatwright has been the for the non-profit, non-commercial 1967-68 are invited to make specialist in personality assessment March 10 No Dance soprano soloist "at Bach Festivals television company, was on cam- appointments for interviews who is presently preparing a book March 18 Chrous Concert, in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and pus this week with a three-man with Mrs. Trippe and Miss Winter Park, Florida. She has sung in abnormal psychology while con- Palmer Aud., 8 p.m. Dance sound and camera crew to film u Noyes. Applications will be ac- the operatic leads opposite Mario tinuing his research into the psy- in Crozier a~ 9 p.m. cepted until March 15. Lanza and James Pease and her (Continued on Page 6, Col. 3) chology of political theory and be- Page Two CODDCensus Tuesday, February 28, 1967 ConnCensus Established 1916 A MAN:~miC~rINION Jun~r~~oSwo~d~~~t~~ted Published by the students of Connecticut CoDege e.Of}' Monday throngb- 1... I, in serving as Housefellows during out the college year from September to June. except during mid-years and the year 1967-68 are invited to vacations. In last week's Conn Census Dean's List? It means that the in- make appointments for interviews Second class entry authorized at New London, Connecticut. there appeared the FIRST SEMES- dividual received an average grade with Mrs. Trippe and Miss Noyes. TER DEAN'S LIST FOR 1966- of 3.00 or better. It does not mean R~PftW'nted for Natio.na.l Ady~rtisU:lc by Applications will be received un- Member 1967. My congratulations go out the individual is a good student, National Advertising Service, Inc. til March 15. to those girls who made the list. I nor does it mean that a student has College Publishers Representettve Associated Collegiate Press The number of openings is UD- suppose I am a little envious since worked hard. A student with a high 18 East 50 St. New York, 1'\. Y. certain, but consideration will be Intercollegiate Press IQ could get good grades and do Chicqo - Borto. - Lo. A..cm, -Sa. Francitco I given to all those interested, and ahnost no work. Co·Editors-in-Chief IT the admissions policy of Conn those who do not receive appoint- ments as Housefellows will be con- Barbara Ann Brinton '68 Nancy R. Finn '68 College is to accept students with sidered for Substitute Housefel- Editorial Staff a range of interests, abilities and News Editor Maria Pellegrini '69 intelligence then there should be a lows. Feature Editor ... Jacqueline Earle '69 variety of ways for these girls to Juniors who have already talked Copy Editor . B. ADo Kibling '69 receive academic recognition. If with either Mrs. Trippe or Miss Makeup Editor .. Janet Ives '68 the policy is to admit the best stu- Noyes are asked to make an Assistant Makeup Editor Bonnie Daniels '69 appointment to discuss the matter Advertising Barbara Claros '70, Kathy Fiori '70 dents then every girl should make Business Manager Iris Chartoff '68 the Dean's List. If this latter policy also with the dean not previously Circulation Judy C. Kaufman '69 is the correct one then every girl seen. Exchanges Kathy Doyle '68 • •• Cartoons Kathy Spendlove '68, Cathy Hull '68 who did not make the Dean's List Staff last week is an academic failure. The Psychology Club will pre- Wendy Behr, Nancy Benjamin, Patricia Bemstein, Alicia Brackman, Johanna This is, of course, hardly the case. sent a movie, "The Ninety-first Browne, Beth Daghlian, Sue Derman, Nancy Duncan, Clare Ellett, Gail A Dean's List is a means of Day" Wed., March I, at 7:30 p.m. Goldstein, Vickie Greene, Tina Holland, Carolyn Johnson, Peggy Joy, Nancy comparing students. It is a very in Bill 106. Keating, Kathy Maxim, Ann Mile)', Liz Millard, Connie Morhardt, Laura artificial and unfair way of com- Parker, Dana Phillips, Anita Poluga, Barbara Skolnik, Ann Tousley, Sara • • Bush, Sue Rankin. paring students. A chemistry major • or math major can potentially get Professor David Pinsky of the a perfect grade in a course since University of Connecticut depart- Editorial ... the material is objective and there ment of Labor Education, will lec- I never made a Dean's List. The is usually only one right answer. ture on "Labor Market and Eco- college 1 attended had long before But in English or any of the nomic Forces, 1967" wed., March given up the "practice because they Humanities there is no such thing I, at 7: 30 p.m. in the student ° 0 ° To Pass Or To Fail? felt it was unfair, meaningless, and as a perfect answer, a perfect lounge. It will be sponsored by extremely artificial. interpretation, or a perfect opinion. the Economics Club. A matter of vital concern to the academic future of Connecti- What does it mean to be on the (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) cut College faces the faculty at its meeting this week. It involves • • • the acceptance-or rejection-of a Pass/Fail plan for a trial period of two years. Under the plan, upperclassmen could take one non- The Italian department will sponsor a lecture entitled "Dante's major, non-requirement course per semester for- a grade of P or F. Time Current Affairs Test Cnmedv: The Poetry of the Ab- The aim of a Pass/Fail system is to encourage experimenta- surd," by Miss Irma Brandeis of tion in diverse academic areas. A student might hesitate to take a Bard College in the Palmer Room course in which she feels she cannot excell, although that course The Nation fense appropriation. . of the library Mon., March 6, at may be of great interest to her. And since we cannot ignore the I) One of the most outspoken B. A new civil rights bill with 4:30 p.m. - pervasive role of grades at Connecticut College, .we must, at least critics of the Administration's Viet the controversial open-housing • • • Nam policy proved to be the chair- clause. for the present, accept it. As chairman of the legislative man of the Senate Foreign Rela- C. A $4 billion federal college-aid This does not mean, however, that grades should be. allowed committee of the Connecticut Con- tions Com mit tee: A. Robert measure. to limit or inhibit our personal academic freedom. We believe that sumers Association, Dr. Ruby Weaver, B. Wayne Morse, C. Wm. D. A $3.7 billion anti-water pollu- elimination of the deterring factor of grades, even in one course Turner Morris, professor of econ- Fulbright, D. Orval Fanhus. tion bill. each semester, not only will promote intellectual curiosity, but omics, chaired a panel discussion 2) After a six-year boom the U.S. 5) The Administration set a record also will result in less academic pressure, less "grade-grubbing." In between lawyers and legislators economy overheated and slowed of sorts by establishing two cabi- Feh. 18 at a CCA meeting in addition, such a system can provide a greater cross-section of stu- down, as signalled by all but one net-vlevel departments in one 12- Mansfield. dent interests in the classroom. of these indicators: month period, dealing with Hous- Mrs. Morris is considered an Some students, of course, will abuse the system, and use the A. A slump in auto production and ing and Urban Development and: authority on consumer matters and ungraded course simply to ease their academic burden. We firmly sales. A. Space, B. Transportation, C. as such she was called in 1965 to B. A 20-~'ear low in home build- Television, D. Advertising. believe, however, that such students are in the minority-the dis- report to the Senate Judiciary ing. 6) In a series of landmark rulings, interested few who would refuse to accept the positive aspects of Committee on her survey of decep- C. More voting age Americans the U.S. Supreme Court handed any academic system. , tive packaging of consumer prod- under 25. down decisions on all but one of These students must not keep Connecticut College from ucts. ,realizing its policy of "continuous growth and development in all D. Heightened pressure for an in- the following: • •• crease in income taxes. A. Rights of Arrested suspects areas," as stated in the College Bulletin (April, 1966, p. 30). 3) Civil Rights entered a new B. Civil Rights demonstrations Dr. Charles R. Shackford, pro- We believe the majority of students here are willing, and phase with the emergence of C. Obscene literature fessor of music, has been named eager, to assume the added responsibility of Pass/Fail courses. black power, a concept debated D. Treatment of Prisoners of war. to the executive committee of the Our academic integrity is challenged by this issue. There is and defined publicly by' 7) In a rare move, ~me Cabinet newly-formed council of colleges only one way to find out how we will meet this challenge. . A. James Farmer member went to work for another. in Connecticut for the promotion N.R.F. B. Stokev Carmichael Former Attorney General Nicholas of the arts and humanities, the first C. Marti'n Luther King deB. Katzenbach now holds the organization of its kind in the U.S. D. All of the above sensitive post of Under-Sec'y of 4) In a final flurry, the 89th Con- State to: •• • UNIVERSITY BRIDGE gress concluded an unparalled leg- A. Alan Bovd, B. Stewart Udall, Mr. Stephen Wood, associate By Larry Cohen islative record enacting all but one C. Rob. McNamara, D. Dean Rusk. professor of government, has re- of the following: cently made a study of the Con- As we've said before, doubling and aggressively bids the slam A. A near-record $58 billion de- Answers in Column 5. necticut State Police and its ad- a freely bid slam can often back- after locating all the aces. West's ministration. He plans to publish fire. Today's hand again proves double seems secure since his kings his informal study later this year the point are behind the aces. The double, for a publication similar to the however, leads declarer to a win- Letters to the Editor Eagleton Institute distributors of Dk: S North ning line of play. case studies and reports on govem- Vul: None. J86 The club is won with the queen To the Editor: Woman's Opinion mont. and a small spade lead is won by I think a further explanation of To the Editor: • Q3 West. The club return is won with the $25 per semester car registra- If "michael" wrote "A Man's Connecticut College has re- • 75 the ace and the spades crashed, tion fee, ostensibly for snow re- Opinion" in the Feb. 21 issue of ceived a Shell Assistant Grant of • KJ9743 discarding a diamond from dum- moval, is necessary. After the snow Conn Census in all seriousness, I $1500 to support the professional mv. Now declarer makes the. key WOIt East fall of February 7, on February 9 would suggest that he take a development of faculty members. play of crashing the heart ace, and .952 and 10, I shoveled my car out of second, harder look at the Conn It will be used for professional, • KlO4 he runs the clubs leaving this .10752 snow firmly packed against it by woman. In so doing he might travel, research and publication • KJ84 position: • a plow clearing adjacent spaces, • JI0982 I realize that a large number of us, purposes . • K63 while maintenance men with plows at least, view our education with • • • 1065 and shovels passed by numerous more intelligence and respon- .2 There will be a demonstration •Q times without offering any aid. sibility than he seems to suggest. South paddle tennis game March 2 at 5 • 7 How does the present snow re- 1£, on the other hand, his p.m. Sidney Davidson and Susie • AQ73 • 3 moval and maintenance of parking flippancy was meant to be satirical, Terrell will play Mrs. Trippe and • A96 • spaces exceed that of previous he should have made this inten- Mr. Williston. •K immaterial years and therefore require addt- tion clear. A more consistent treat- • AQ4 • K6 tional fees? ment of the subject would have • • AQ8 Secondly. considering the pres- avoided the ambiguity with which South West North East • • ent political climate. I would like the reader. was left. Jayne Reitman, '69, of Montreal, Pass o Pass I 2N 4C • 9 to point out the failure of House Janet Ives '68 was elected Conn's candidate for 4Do• Pass 6N Pass I • l Ccunctls. Since their conception Glamour Magazine's annual "Ten Pass Obi. Pass Pass AQ ! they have given no indication of Best-Dressed College Girls" Con- Pass • Gerber •• 4 Aces • life. I have resided in two dormi- To the Editor: test. On the lead of the last club, .tories and can report that I have In a lengthly letter Feb. 21 a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Opening Lead: Club 6 South discards his heart and West been informed neither of their member of the class of 1969 voices ANSWERS TO TIME QUIZ Although the two notrump bid is caught in a squeeze. Sophisti- activity, nor, in fact, of their all sorts of gripes. Essentially, these 1) C. 2) C. 3) D. 4) B. 5) B. shows only 20-22 points, North cated players will recognize it as existence. focus on calendar days and read- 6) D. 7) D. values his long club suit highly a Vienna coup! Margaret Alton '67 I (Continued on Page 6, Col. 1) Tuesday, February 28, 1967 CODDCeD'us Page n- WILL CO-EDUCATION COME TO CONN?

by Joyce Todd question for Connecticut College difficulties in expanding since its importance and worry would be and disadvantages of co-education. \ViU co-education come to Con- undergraduates to ponder today is library is "already overcrowded." placed on the social life. In an all women's school, she said, necticut College? "What is a good college and what According to Mr. Lester 1. Reiss, the girl tends to be more creative Rumors circulating on campus can be done to keep it this way?" instructor in philosophy, "the quali- "Suitcase College" and less confonnist. She said she finds support for separation of the concerning ..til overture made to Colleges especially in New Eng- ty structure of education would Connecticut College by Yale Jast land are "segregated" as a result have to be lower" if Connecticut Conn is definitely a "suitcase sexes in the classroom in the fact spring have been denied by Presi- of their founding. Women's col- became co-educational. Mr. Reiss college," she added. "This emphasis that 1400 girls at Conn chose to dent Charles E. Shain who said leges were established to accom- believes that the academic abili- on the weekend social life defi- come here because it is a women's that "Yale wasn't in any position modate a women's specific needs, ties of women are higher than nitely distracts the students from college. to make such an offer and we and problems would now arise in a those of men. the academic environment during On the other hand, Carol con- weren't in a position to accept it change. "The verbal abilities of women the week. Formerly, girls' schools tinued, a coeducational school pro- if it had been made." The rumors There is a charter for a Con- are greater; they are more patient; served a definite purpose because vides a "more natural atmosphere." were prompted, he continued, by necticut College for Men but last they deal more easily with complex girls were not admitted to any Social life is less difficult. Also, an article in the December 26 year's female applicants totaled subject matter:' he stated. reputable institutions of higher better professors in fields like issue of Newsweek which said 1700 and the administration, ad- Men, on the other hand, are education. Now this is not the case, science are more willing to teach "There was a brief private flirta- mission office and faculty feel tha t "adventuresome and argumenta- so girls' schools have ceased to at a school which enrolls men than tion initiated by Yale with nearby the opportunities for learning tive. They tend to be disruptive serve a function. As Mrs. Hetzel at a school of all women, she Connecticut College for Women should at this time be given to and argue for its own sake," said concluded, "Men are the best added. thing to boast a girl's ego." last year .. select young women at the under- Mr. Reiss. Cia McHendrie, 0 u t g 0 i n g During December 1966, the graduate level and education for Mr. Reiss thinks that Conn will Carol Friedman, outgoing presi- speaker of the house, sees no need trustees of Yale University and men should now be restricted to become co-educational within a dent of student government, re- for Conn to become coed. Cia ad- Vassar College began to plan a the graduate level. short period. Such a transition will ferred to a recent article in the mits that a coordinate school would joint study that could lead to close Mr. Richard C. Wiles, assistant be necessary on account of com- New York Times Sunday Magazine probably attract better faculty and "cooperation" and the possible re- professor of economics, believes it petition from nearby Yale and Wes- which described a difference in the combined facilities would be location of Vassar in New Haven. would be "impracticable" for Con- leyan, both of which have made the character of boys and girls in of higher quality, but she does not The invitation for such a study necticut College to move to a plans to become co-educational. the classroom-girls being "more think that the caliber of Conn's was made by the Yale Corporation, men's university as a co-ordinate Mr. Reiss stated he has heard passive," boys "more rowdy." student body would be improved. "Girls at Connecticut College the Ivy League University's govern- woman's college. The preferable from authoritative sources that "the Pat Altobello, president of the have one fault," stated Carol. ing body, and the action is known arrangement would be aile in quality of students at Vassar was junior class, sees many advantages "They speak up, but only when to have been approved by Yale which Connecticut opened its own dropping off," and that "last year in merging with a men's college. they are fairly sure of what they trustees. doors to men. There would be, Vassar opened its waiting list im- However, despite these, "it seeins are speaking. They are afraid of Two possibilities are being -con- however, a "difficult transitional mediately." unwise to give up the developing being contradicted; teachers, how- sidered: either the college and period," marked especially by fi- physical plant here. Connecticut ever, are to a large extent respon- university would enter into an nancial problems. "Surrounded by Men's Colleges" College was established as a sible for the reactions of their agreement of long distance co- Mr. Wiles noted that extensive women's college ,nd, strange as it students. If the instructor does not operation with exchanges of stu- expansion would be necessary be- He also said he heard that "girls may seem, that has advantages seem to be talking down to the dents and faculty and the possi- cause our college could not de- who applied and were accepted too. crease the size of its incoming decided not to go there because it girls they are apt to be more frank bility of some joint hiring of "But the advantages of merging freshman class to accommodate was so isolated. Connecticut, on the and open." Carol continued, "if teachers and purchase of equip- with a men's college are many-> men. In addition, it would not be other hand, is well surrounded by there seems to be no (give and ment, or Vassar could be turned increased academic opportunities, possible to enroll the same quality men's colleges and universities." take) element from the instructor into a coordinate college on a site facilitation of social, amenities and near Yale. of men at the start as might be The decision of Vassar to move it is rare that a girl would speak I even a grad students delight: im- possible at a later date. to Yale has been prompted by a up," proved appearance." Why Vassar? desire to maintain a high quality Carol pointed to the advantages Men No More Exciting of students. It now appears that Students on our campus have has also de- been questioning why Vassar was As to the relative academic cided to "establish a co-ordinate selected. There are evidently many capabilities of men and women, women's college of about 500." possible reasons including Vassar's Mr. Wiles, who formerly taught Consequently, "very good students large endowment, IBM's alleged at a co-educational university, who would have come here may desire to purchase its campus, a claims that men are no more excit- go to Yale or Wesleyan," stated long history of interest in the pos- ing "and that there is no difference Mr. Reiss. sible coordination between the in- in the way I teach economics" (to Connecticut muv therefore, he stitutions and Vassar's high aca- men or women). continued, be forced into becoming demic rating. Mr. James Baird, professor of co-educational for the same rea- Many girls at Connecticut Col- English, feels that co-education is sons that prompted Vassar's de- elmore ~hoe shop lege have wondered how our col- inevitable because the reasons for cision-d.e. a desire to maintain a lege compared to Vassar on this separate education are now gone. high quality of students. last point. In the Comparative Professor Baird also said that Mrs. Carol W. Hetzel, instructor 54 state if. Guide to American Colleges pub- women have now taken their in psychology believes in the pos- lished by Cass and Birnbaum, a places in competition with men. sibility of Conn becoming coed. At Selectivity Index rates the Ameri- Professor Baird sees money as the this time, however. it is impossible can colleges as "most selectible" obstacle to Conn's plans for co- due to the lack of funds and pos- (30 colleges), "Highly Selective" education. sibly an opposed alumnae; Wes- (55 colleges), "Very Selective", and Mr. William D. Holden, profes- leyan seems to be a good possi- tJ.t.P~~~------«Selective." Connecticut College is sor of education, had devised a bilitv. she commented. She said it rated in the second group along plan by which Connecticut Col- would be "great" to see "boys with Vassar, Smith, Mt. Holyoke, lege might become co-educational, around the campus, for there are ).:.( " Goucher and Jackson. but since the announcement of many beneficial effects. She con- There is definitely a trend in Vassar's prospects for moving to tends that the students' academic higher education toward coopera- Yale. the plan has been proven performance would improve due ) tion between men's and women's "too late." to the male competition. Also, less colleges. President Shain followed According to the "Holden Plan," this line of thinking when he stated Connecticut would move to Yale at Princeton Alumni reunion "that as a co-ordinate women's college, coeducation is inevitable in Ameri- after selling its own campus to can colleges and universities." He University of Connecticut," which A RARE ~SSORTMENT OF also said in the same speech that was looking for a place in this he "thought coeducation was Cod's part of the state. plan." Mr. Holden is "all for co-ordin- ~$eIe" IQthiDas He also discussed how "Con- ate education," with "one reserva- necticut College was founded in tion:" "girls mature more rapidly MAFVELOUS TO buy and A'fTRACTive to the 1911 after Wesleyan had banished than boys. Because of this imbal- women from their campus, the only ance, women are generally more ~OT!qN AL of WHIMSEYS place in Connecticut where a mature students than men of the woman could win a Bachelor's De- same age." Mr. Holden pointed {'Ouobfi6efica[ J5Ulllan.s. gree. For 37 years women had to Swuthmore as the example. been going to Wesleyan; 230 had "where women get all the honors." graduated, 96 of them were mem- bers of Phi Beta Kappa." "Ideal Set-up" OPEN SUNDAY (CLOSED MONDAY) Considering Coordination Although \Ir. Holden said he I considers an urrungement like that Now, many years after this of Harvard and Radcliffe the "ideal ~~OUR«l5'~' 9,30I. "banishment", Wesleyan Univer- set-up," he predicts that "Vassar ig,r[ sity is strongly considering an intel- will have headaches." Vassar is Iectual atmosphere where there "too firmly established." There is I would he some form of coopera- the problem of "what to do with 'l-" r \ ' tion or coordination with women. the Vassar Iibrarv~TBM certainlv IJ) \ __, ~~~& President Shain believes that the doesn't want it"'- Yale will hav~ c/, '''I'i " (~" EmU II BOE JEST-5 • cotton skirts and striped tops J~.~, ~ 536-3891 SEA WEEDS • great cotton bathing suits ,:;?,/!, '_ 15 WAfER STREET ~~ . '(r4 " -- . MYSTIC, CONN. Pi'lc. bernard's 230 state st. ~~1f~-- ! \

Page Four ConnCensus Tuesday, February 28, 1967

ELECTIO S "Amalgo must go," said Ann in FACULTY PROMOTIONS (Continued from Page I, Col. 5) her election speech. She said stu- (Continued from Page I, Col. 5) she said, "I felt Conn to be a dent voting should, instead, take lege in 1962 after teaching chem- Kunstler Speaks On Role community, or that it has the place in the dormitories. istry for two years at the Uni- potential to be one." "I will make the different con- versity of Connecticut. Previously Vice President stitutional changes with the exist- she had done chemical research As Adam Powell's Lawyer "This election was the greatest ing house presidents," states Ann. for Aerojet Ceneral Corporation of thing that has happened at Conn Another immediate objective will California and the. laval Ordnance in a long time. It set everyone be preparation of new house presi- Test Station at China Lake, Cali- by Dana Phillips "vulnerable." Kunstler slated that thinking about things that had to dents for the new system. Text fornia. Commenting on the Adam Clay- Powell set himself up for attacks be brought into the open," stated fall, student government will start Preparing Text ton Powell controversy, William and loss of this power. "He gave vice-president elect of Student Gov. off "with a completely new slate," Lester J. Reiss is a philosopher Kunstler, one of Powell's attorneys them the opportunity but why did ernment, Kathy Dowling. concluded Ann. who is seeking new foundations for said in a recent speech at Conn, they seize it?" Kunstler expressed To make Student Covernment Annabel Morgan the metaphysics of contemporary 'The hard thing for people to do his belief that the reason were both into into an organization run by Surprised by her recent election naturalism. In this area he is now is to separate the issue from the political and racial. the student, Kathv said she wants as Chief Justice of Honor Court, preparing a college text on the person. It represents a crisis in con- to start questioning objectively all Annabel Morgan said her first philosophy of religion in which he stitutional government." College Girls Meet the rules that are arbitrarily im- thought was to become oriented will analyze the extent, character, Kunstler stressed that Powell's posed upon us as students. in the Honor Court routine once and limits of responsible belief private life was not the important As "an improvement of the now again. and disbelief in God's existence issue in this case which has re- For Annual Playday almost non-existent intellectual life Annabel stated she had not He has been a member of the cently come to a head in Congress. on this campus," Kathy proposes formulated any specific plans con- Connecticut College Faculty since Citing the constitutional require- by Helen Reynolds to begin again the President Ses- cerning her new office, but was 1961 and is now working toward 'roeots for a Congressman, Kunstler A variety of gym suits, clothing sions and to establish seminars with very pleased about the outcome his doctorate at Boston University. stated that those were the only girls from Conn, Wheaton, UCoon the faculty. of the elections. David A. Smalley is a Connecti- grounds on which Powell's seat and Central Connecticut, gathered To further the establishment of Annabel received an indication cut artist whose works of sculpture could be denied. This age, res- in Crozier- Williams Feb. 18 for close relationships with the faculty, that students were considering her and drawing have been exhibited idence, and citizenship require- the Athletic Association's annual Kathy favors the Fellow System as a write-in candidate for Chief at the J. B. Speed Museum in ment does not say, stated Kunstler, Playday. proposed by the new president, Justice at the Conn Census panel Louisville, Ky., the Herron Mus- that congressmen couldn't 'De ar- They came to fence, bat bad- Jane FankhaneI. thatlast Wednesday night, prior to eum in Indianapolis, the Indiana rogant, have a Corrine Huff, or minton birdies and volley balls and Kathy believes these measures the elections. University Museum of Art, by the expressions like Keep the faith, shoot baskets. The horne team re- wiII help provide a means for the At this time Shelley Carpenter Silvennine Guild in New Canaan, baby.''' fused to be intimidated and, in a "explosion of student opinion that asked Annabel what her reaction and at Lvman Allyn Museum Only in two other situations, ac- most inhospitable manner, walked we need to get out" of the present would be if students endorsed her where he had a one-man show cording to Kunstler, has Congress off with first place honors. apathy. on a write-in basis for Chief this past fall refused to seat congressmen elected Wheaton came in second and Ann Werner Justice. Awarded for Work in undisputed elections. And these ueoon and Central Connecticut Ann Werner, newly elected Annabel replied that she felt He received an award at the cases were not, Kunstler illustrated, tied for third. On a technicality, Speaker of the House, described herself still capable of the pres- 1961 exhibition of New England related to the Powell controversy. points for fencing were given to herself as "really very excited, idency and had shown her prefer- Artists at Mystic and the follow- Commenting on this issue as a Wheaton, but the Conn College pleased, and thrilled" in reaction ence as a candidate, but she was ing year earned a second award at constitutional crisis, Kunstler said, girl jockeys claimed first in the to her election. willing to do whatever the student the 20th Annual Exhibit of Con- "If the house can vote to exclude other events. Ann hopes to be able to acquaint body preferred. The morning of necticut Artists at the Slater a man rightfully elected-then they Drama of the Day the student body with her plat- the election, interested students Museum in Norwich. can do anything." The drama of the day .came form as soon as possible. She had strategically placed signs Bradford B. Spangenberg is a "Powell," Kunstler commented, during the basketball game be- wants to centralize power in the throughout the campus, notably in graduate of Drew University and' "is unimportant. What is important tween Conn and Wheaton. It wa .. House, making Cabinet non-voting. the post office and in Fanning. received the Bachelor of Divinity is whether Harlem has a voice in the last game of the basketball degree from Yale University. He the national legislature." tourney and the home team was Total number voting students 1193 (87% of 1374 enrolled) also holds an M.A. degree from This, Kunstler stated is the thus far undefeated. President: Jane: 59%; Annabel: 16%; Wendy: 25% Duke Universitv. "bind" that Congress has found 'Tension mounted and, at the Before joining the Connecticut itself in. "It can not administer the end of the half, the score stood at Vice-President: Kathy: 98%; write-ins: 2% College history department in Sep- oath, yet they have to punish him." 3-2, in favor of the challengers. In Chief Justice, Annabel, 51%, Ellen, 49%; Mrs. Trippe, 1 vote tember, 1966, he filled the pulpit Powell is, according to Kunst- the end, however. Conn came Speaker: Ann: 61%; Jennifer: 31%; Mary: 8% of the Methodist Church in South ler, "the first Negro to have real through, and the final score was Sterltnc, Pennsylvania. 'political power." He was therefore, 7 - 5. MAN'S OPINION (Continued from Page 2, CoL 4) Students are warned against the dangers of hitchhiking in the Comparing the grades of an Eng- Examining produce in an open-air marketplace in Lisbon is one way to broaden one's knowledge lish major and a Math major is New London Area or elsewhere. of the ways of the Portuguese people. These girls found exploring the markets of cities around the absurd. Such actions not only violate the world a relaxing change from studies undertaken last year during a semester at sea on Chapman For those of you who made the Connecticut State law, but also College's floating campus. list, I congratulate you (for what endanger the students' well- Alzada Knickerbocker of Knoxville, ,-in the plaid dress-returned from the study- 1 am not sure). For the majority being. travel semester to complete her senior year in English at Radcliffe College. Jan Knippel'S of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, and a who did not make the list, I recom- ~~~~~=~~~~=~~~former Peace Corps Volunteer, first pursued graduate studies in International Relations and returned mend that you just ignore the Jist. a second semester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on the world-circling campus. At a small college Jike Conn with MR. G's RESTAURANT FEATURING HELLENIC FOODS The fall semester voyage of discovery, aboard the s.s. RYNDAM. for which Holland-America a good academic reputation, a Line acts as General Passenger Agents, is carrying 450 other students to ports around the world as Dean's List has no place. In fact, 452 Williams Street you read this .. it denies everything that a place New London,Conn. Still another 450 will leave from Los Angeles in February for the spring 1967 semester set to of higher learning represents. Telephone 447·0400 transit Panama Canal and call at ports in Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, --- -- Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark and Great Britain, returning to New York. For a catalog describing how you can include the spring semester aboard the RYNDAM in your FISHER flORIST London Camera Co. educational plans, fill in the information below and mail. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Extreme Discounts Plus Service 87 Broad SI. 442-9456 158 State Street New London,Conn.

Compliments of SUMMER SEMINARS SEIFERT'S BAKERY 225 Bank 51. 443-6808 AMERICAN HARRY'S MUSIC STORE MARITIME HISTORY 17 Bank Street 442-4815 Mystic Seaport RECORDS - PHONOS (Phonos Repaired) June 26 - August 4, 1967 GUITARS- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS University of Connecticut 1 ond r------I Director of Admissions • Chapman I "Everything in Music" I Chapman College College I Frank C. Munson Memorial I Orange, California 92666 Orange, California 92866 I Institute of American I Name I I (Last) (First) Present Status I FOR THE NICEST Maritime History I Cottege/Untversltr I SEE I Address (Indicate Home or College/University) Freshman 0 I I Sophomore 0 I FASHION For details write: I City Stale Zip__ Junior 0 I Office of the Director I Telephone Age__ M__ L_ Senior 0 ,I Munson Institute Graduate 0 FABRIC CENTER t~~RY~~~~~~~~~~try. Mystic Seaport J 255 State Street Mystic, Connecticut 442-3597 442-7018 .06355 Tuesday, February 28, 1967 ConnCensu. Page Five

Teaching Experience Offered Profs. Rice, Dilley Conn Tutorial Program Helps For Certification Requirement Publish New Books Students To Accept Education Dr. Argyll Pryor Rice, assistant professor of Spanish, and Dr. Mar- by Alicia Brackman together. and to attend a spring jorie R. Dilley, professor of gov- picnic that is sponsored by the ernment and chairman of the de- Perhaps the most unique aspect of the Tutorial Program of Con- Tutorial Program. partment, have both recently pub- Program Expanded necticut College is that its aim is lished works in their respective This semester the Tutorial Pro- not to increase the grades of the academic fields. gram is being expanded to include Research into the literary works children who are tutored. Rather, it seeks to "create a receptive atti- tutoring in New London ~gh of the late Cuban writer, Emilio School and in adult education Ballagas, has resulted in the tude toward education," explained Lesley Cuyton, '68, co-ordinator classes. The adult program has an January publication of a book on immediate goal: to aid people in Iris poetry by Dr. Rice. of the project. ohtaining a high school diploma, This aim is being realized by Published hy Ediciones de Andrea which will enable them to get bet- in Mexico City, the book is en- the efforts of Connecticut College volunteers who spend two hours ter jobs, titled, Emilio Ballagas: poeta 0 Although the Tutorial Program poesie, and is written in Spanish. exists to give a "psychological Dr. Rice worked on the project boost" to the school children so in libraries both in the United that they'll work harder and be States and in Cuba. During a three- more interested in their studies, month stay in Cuba in 1959, she Lesley acknowledged that the did extensive research at the tutor also benefits from the project. Lihrary of the Lyceum and at the She described the rewards of par- National Library Jose Marti in ticipation a "form of personal in- Havana. volvement and an emotional ex- Her work was considerably perience." facilitated when Antonia Villa- Susan Albrecht, '69. who tutors verde de Ballagas, widow of the fifth and sixth graders, noted a poet, became interested in Dr. positive reaction by the children Rice's study and granted her ac- to the tutoring program. 'They cess to his personal papers. While like having their own college girl," in Cuba, Dr. Rice located a num- she reflected. ber of unpublished poems, short Enjoy Attention stories. and essays which she con- According to Susan, the children siders to be "of inestimable value." regard their participation as a Leslie Guyton The reprint edition of a percep- "status symbol" and they enjoy the tive and prophetic analysis of Bri- attention. . tain's colonial administration in aach week helping sltudents in the One of the main problems of the Kenya Colony written by Dr, DiI~ Winthrop and Edgerton Elemen- project concerns the short period ley has heen puhlished by Frank tary Schools in New London who of time devoted to it. Barbara Cass & Co. of London. have difficulty with math or Eng- Wooding, '68, a math tutor of The only additions to the book lish. fourth graders, complained that originally released in 1938. are a Each tutor works with one to there is "only enough time to get new preface by the author and an 'lye children. In the morning pro- to know the children, but not up-dated bibliography compiled at 'Tram the tutor functions directly enough time to explain really basic Miss Dilley's request by Dr. Marion ';nder the teacher. The afternoon things." Doro, associate professor of gov- program, however, is held. after Barbara observed that the chil- ernment at the College and a school hours, and the tutor IS free dren, however, are willing to learn specialist in East African affairs. to plan her course of action. from a person who is not a teacher. Entitled, British Policy in Ken- The activities of a tutor range Tutors do not find a lack of ya Colony, the book is considered 'rem teaching basic arithmetic friendliness on the part of the stu- to be one of two works still stand- skills to stimulating the students dents. Shirley Mills, '69, recalled ing as classics in the field, the to use the libraries on their own her first day tutoring, when a pre- second being Elspeth Huxley's initiative. In addition to the aca- cocious fourth grader, noticing her white Man's Country. Mrs. Hux- demic aspect of the program, Les- height. approached her and called ley had access to governmental ley explained that the tutors are her "the jollv green giant." Un- papers and to all the personal encouraged to invite their char?es fortunately. Shirley explained, the papers of Lord Delamere, who was to dinner at school, to go skatmg remark was heard by the teacher, a leading political figure among and the boy had to stay after re- the European settlers. Her monu- cess. mental work records the events and Describes Frustrations attitudes of the day. VESPERS .Peggv Wiener, '69, described Professor Dilley's book analyzed the frustrations she encountered Kenya's colonial administration and Coast Guard Academy Singers while tutoring because there was IRC WEEKEND documented its political life to the and the Connecticut College no guidance by teachers as to the (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) extent that most students of Eas chorus' will sing "Faure Requiem" needs of each pupil. One of the African affairs consider her book in a lenten musical vesper service one of a group of historians who problems Peggy experie~ced w.as a "must" in their research. Ameri- Sun .., Mar. 5, at 7 p.m. in the keeping two pupils occupied while microfilmed almost 500,000 pages can and British scholars of distinc- chapel. giving individual attention to a of confidential information from tion credit Miss Dilley as being the Mr. James Ackerman will con- Japanese army-navy archives seized third student. first to quarry the documentary duct the service. "The fewer children one works by the United States at the end mines of the Colonial Office Soloists in the service will be of World War II and now returned with the more effective the pro- Library in London, Miss Doro re- Adele Burnham, soprano, Bennett gr~ is," stated Lesley. She ex- to them. lates. Edwards, baritone, and Katharyn plained that there are too many Author of Japan Since Perry, Jr. And Sr. Plays "The merit of the hook may be Sherman, harpist. children to enable individual Professor Yauaga has written measured by the extent to which The Coast Guard singers are tutoring, and that more tutors are To Be Given Thurs. articles on Japanese government colonial administrators acknowl- directed by L. Cameron Johnson that appear in Americana and Col- needed to staff the high school and edged its accuracy and perception," and the College Chorus is directed adult education projects. hy Ellen McCreery lier Encyclopedias. Miss Doro attests, "and few Kenya bv Mr. Tames Armstrong. "It's STUPENDOUS!" exclaim- Me. Kiyoshi Nasu was born in public officials have not read it. . This lenten service will be re- ed Nancy Stephens, wide-eyed di- CaHfornia, moved to Japan as a A reviewer for the New States- peated Sun.. Mar. 12, in the Coast CALMON JEWELERS rector of Senior Compet Play, when child. He received his education man and Nation accurately pre- Guard Academy chapel. WATCH REPAIRING ON THE asked why people should come see at Japanese universities and at dicted in 1938 that "this is a book PREMISES Infancy by Thorton Wilder. Columbia University. that will never be superseded. An Kay Rothgeb, assistant director, Besides serving as correspondent objective, accurate and complete PENNELLA'S 114 Slale SI. 443-7792 £0 the Mainichi for 20 years, he added, "Hilarity. reigns. again-i,: account of post-war political his- RESTAURANT AND BAKERY contains overtones of junior Show. was also a member of its Board of tory in Kenya. . relevent One of those overtones is of Editorial Writers who were respon- contemporary ... everything in- Decorated Cakes for Birthday course the director of that produc- sible for editorial comment on cluded." . Parties and Other Festivities 24 HOUR SERVICE international affairs and the United tion, Pat McMurray, who is in the (on request) cast. Also appearing are Jan Levy, Nations. Margie Lipshutz, Marian Coates, Author of several books in BY and Wally Lindburg. Japanese on contemporary inte~a- ON CAMPUS The juniors, under the direction tional politics and on the United ,EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY GRIMES CLEANERS of Helen Epps, are doing The Nations, Mr. Nasu has been a free- Initiation by Jim C. Rogers. Rogers lance correspondent for various 54-58 Oceon Ave. is a third year playwright at the Japanese publications since leaving lROY ~~ Mainichi in 1966. 443-4421 Yale Drama School and has written LAUNDERING "Initiation" especially for Junior Professor Olson, expert on ~·~ - ORY CLEANING Japanese political, economic, and on campus daily Compet. Play. Helen describ~s the t COLO FUR STORAGE playas "treading the amblg~ou~ cultural affairs, received his A.B. line between illusion and reality. from the University of , Sue Byrnes, Jane Silver, and Gail and his M.A. in English from Har- FAR EAST HOUSE Weintraub are the cast. vard. He studied for his Ph.D. at Senior and Junior Compet Plays the University of Wisconsin and ORIENTAL GIFTS will be presented March 2, a received it from Harvard in His- 15 Green Street tory and Far Eastern Languages. Thursday (not Friday, due to a New London, Conn. social event at a nearby school). After instructing at Vassar Col- They begin at 8 p.m. and are short. lege, Professor Olson served as a Page Six CODDCeDI.I Tuesday, Febrnary 28, 1967

Alumnae Council's Programs GERMAN TV paign for the Gennan Federal In- University, and Stanford Univer- (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) Formation Office. sity's Hoover Institute and Center seminar on Germany conducted by Since that visit, he has discussed for Advanced Studies on Human Include Symposium, Workshop George K. Romoser, associate pro- the American view of the elections Behavior. fessor of government, as well as on radio and television and re- Among those interviewed by interviews with three students and by Dilys Blum cently participated in seminars on Westennann were businessmen, -Yesterday, Today, and Tomor- with Romoser. Gennan politics at- Wesleyan Uni- advertising men, a New York City Alumnae Council Weekend, row." Modem Gennan Politics taxi driver, a representative of the scheduled for March 3-5, is one of versity, Yale University and other Mrs. Crane explained that per- Dr. Romoser has studied the Polish minority in Chicago and the three activities sponsored by institutions. sonal files which include the politics of modem Germany during movie and television personalities the Alumnae Association during the Scenes of Berkeley alumna's name, address, and class visits to West Germany, and in College year. The Weekend func- The television program will also in Los Angeles. Also planned is record are kept for each class mem- 1965 evaluated the role of foreign tions to keep its members advised present scenes from the University an interview with Senator Jacob ber. The Association also publishes policy issues in the election cam- of California at Berkeley, Harvard [avits of New York. on the current College situation. a quarterly magazine which in- This year's program includes a fonns its members of various club Friday night symposium sponsored and class events, and college by the International Relations issues. Club, to be followed by a workshop Currently, the Association is in- session on Saturday and a panel dis- volved in a fund raising program, cussion with student leaders on the Alumnae Annual Giving Pro- Sunday. gram, and has succeeded in rais- The Connecticut College Alum- ing approximately $191,000. nae Association serves as a liaison Unrestricted gifts are chiefly between graduates and the col- designated for scholarship aid pro- lege. A national organization, it is grams. Total alumnae giving is directed by Mrs. Charlotte Beck- estimated at $264,000 which is the with Crane, '25, executive director largest amount ever raised by the of the Alumni Association and an Association. Executive Board of seventeen mem- The Association is in the process bers. of publishing an Alumnae directory Membership is inclusive for the which will include a listing of the 48 classes that have been graduated names and home addresses of those from the college and is distributed now enrolled as undergraduates at among the 39 participating clubs Connecticut as well as those of past which have been chartered by the graduates, according to Mrs. Crane. Association. Mrs. Crane also mentioned the Chapters are scattered from Bos- plans now underway for the an- ton to California with two more nual pre-commencement dinner currently being organized in which the Association holds for Florida, according to Mrs. Crane, graduating seniors. Although the Association does not sponsor any dubs overseas, Mrs. Crane stated, it is planning March 4 ... "And Quie!,....Flows to hold "get-tcgethers" in London the Don." r: and Paris for those alumnae resid- March 11 ... "Juliet of the ing in Europe. Spirit" One of the services provided by March 18 ... "The Man in the the individual clubs is their func- White Suit." tioning as public relations agents '::::;~~~~~~~~~~::~ for the college in their communi- LETTERS ties. Teas are held by the clubs for (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) prospective students, and, through a program of admission aids, the Ing week regulations. Repeatedly, clubs keep the secondary schools the college is called "second rate." informed about the college. One may wonder what standards The Alumni Association spon- are applied to define "second rate." sors two other major campus events The answer seems to lie in the in addition to Alumnae Council last sentence: "We (the griping weekend. Alumnae Day is sched- students) are bright, interested, and uled for the fall and class reunions exciting.. .. are held each June. The theme of K. Bieber Reunion Weekend, 1967, is "China French Department

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