Conncensus Vol. 51 No. 15

Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College 1966-1967 Student Newspapers 2-28-1967 ConnCensus Vol. 51 No. 15 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1966_1967 Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 51 No. 15" (1967). 1966-1967. 10. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1966_1967/10 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. , CONNCENSUS CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Vol 51, No. 15 New London, Cormectieut, Tuesday, Febrnary 28, 1967 Price 10 ceob IRC To Hold Annual Fankhanel, Dowling and Werner Conference On Japan 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 United States 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.

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