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Conncensus Vol. 50 No. 12 Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College 1964-1965 Student Newspapers 1-7-1965 ConnCensus Vol. 50 No. 12 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1964_1965 Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 50 No. 12" (1965). 1964-1965. 8. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1964_1965/8 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 1964-1965 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 Price 10 cents New London, Connecticut, Thursday January 7, 1%5 Vol. 50-No. 12 Fathers to Discuss Rosemond Tuve, 1903-1964 Parents Fund Plans Wheaton College in 1957, Mt. Holy- Dr. Rosemond Tuve, a distin- Eleven fathers of Connecticut oke College in 1959 and Carleton guished member of the college tac- College girls will attend the mid- ulty for 28 years. died December College in 1961. She received a doctorate degree in Hebrew let- winter meeting of the Parents 20 in Bryn Mawr, Pa. ters last year from Syracuse Uni- Fund Committee this Friday eve- Professor Tuve had continued ning, January 8, at The Castle in teaching English at the Univer- versity. She had served the faculties of Norwich. sity of Pennsylvania after her re- Mr. H. John Rowland of Chat· tirement from the Connecticut Col- Goucher College, Vassar, Bryn Mawr School for Women Workers ham, N. J., chairman of the com- lege faculty in 1962. mittee and father of Susan Row- Dr. Tuve received her bachelor's in Industry, Connecticut College and the University of Pennsylva- land '65, will preside at the meet- nia. She had been a visiting lee- ing, called to discuss progress and turer at a number of schools, In- plans for the College's newly es- cluding Harvard and Princeton. tablished Parents Fund. Miss Tuve had worked at Ox- Other members expected to at- ford, Rome and Paris from 1932 tend are: William H. Gulliver of to 1934 and again in 19484.9 and Boston, vice chairman of the com- 1952. In 1957 she returned to Ox- mittee and father of Ann Gul- ford as a Fulbright senior re- liver '66; David J. Marsden of Pel- search fellow. ham Manor, father of Edith Mars- She had also been a visiting pro- den '65; Robert S. McCoy of fessor in English for NATO and Larchmont, N. Y., father of Pa- New Managing Editor and Editor·in·Chief Aarhus University, Denmark. tricia McCoy '65; Francis E. Fleck, Dr. Tuve was the holder -of Jr., of Bethesda, Md., father of awards from the British Academy, Margaret Fleck '66; and Dr. J. H. Janet Matthews, Anne Taylor American Association of Univer- Mitchell, III, of Cohoes, N. Y., sity Women, American Council of father of Frances Mitchell '66. Learned Societies. She was fellow Assume Conn Census Positions in the American Academy of Arts Also Charles W,. Deane, III, of and SCiences and an officer and Scarsdale, N. Y., father of Eliza- It was nine-thirty Monday night drawing on her experiences as a member of the English Institute, beth Deane '67; Richard Jackson again. The girl behind the golden reporter for the Norwich Bulletin, the Medieval Academy, Modern of Barrington, R. I., father of helmet-without-wings was decid- her hometown paper. Sophomore Language Association, Renals- Faith Jackson '67; and two mem- ing, like her helmeted forerun- Button Brush wil continue as As· bers of the committee, r-epresent- sance Society of America, Phi ners, whether to teach in Africa sistant Managing Editor. Beta Kappa and other organlza- ing parents of freshmen: Carlisle or join the Peace Corps. The Striving to minimize their re- -tlons. ' Humelsine of Williamsburg, Va., wheat-jeaned form doubled over gional differences, these editors Miss Tuve A'S an author she contributed father of Mary Carlisle Humel- the telephone table shouted at the from such widely separated home sine; and James R. Shepley of degree from the University of articles to learned journals and same bell.ladies, "No, not Mary, towns find unity their major con- wrote Seasons and Months, Eliza.. Port Washington, N. Y., father of Terry, Terry!" cern for the coming semester. But Minnesota in 1924 and her mas- Cheryl Lynn Shepley. ter's degree from Bryn Mawr Col- bethan and MetaphysicaJ Imagery, But above the Monday ritual they seek unity in more than just A Rea<ling of George Herbert and Alan J. Schmitz of Summit, rises The Word: Conn Census is the policy of Conn census; unity lege in 1925. She was awarded her N. J., father of Dhuanne Schmitz doctorate in philosophy from Bryn other works. under New Management! Along within the campus, among the Miss Tuve taught, along with who graduated last June, will also Mawr in 1931. with the New Year, Conn Census academic departments, will be the underclass sections in sap"hamare attend the meeting, representing Miss Tuve was awarded honor- is born again. It proudly an- goal of editorial polley in 1965. English, the Tudor Drama course parents of Connecticut College ary Doctor of Letters degrees nounces a new staff and new com- Conn census hopes to find, or per- at Connecticut College. alumnae. from Augustana College in 1952, paign. haps create, the real image of Members of the committee Janet Matthews, a junior Eng- Connecticut College - an image from the College are President Interested in • Iish major from Sydney, Austra- students and faculty alike can Charles E. Shain, Dean of Admin- Ila, succeeds Milanne Rehor as stand by, or even rise to. BERMUDA- istration Warrine Eastburn; Di- for spring vacation? Editor-in-Chief and wearer of the To achieve these goals, Conn Girls to Attend rector of Admissions M. Robert J;;lbow Beacl> Conn Census Crash Helmet. Her Census seeks a closer and wider Cobbledick; and Director of De- Managing Editor is Anne Taylor" contact with the student body. It Contact: velopment John H. Detmold. MIss Barb Johnson a senior English major from Mad- invites all students interested in Yale Sno-Ski, Eastburn serves as secretary of Box 512, Park ison, Wisconsin. Tessa Miller, a writing, in soliciting advertising, Make your reservations soon! the committee. junior in English from Crown in copy- reading and editing, to a Annual Event Point, New York, will continue as general introductory meeting the A weekend might bring any- Feature Editor, along with her co- first week of the new semester, thing from a new beau to a brok- English Professor Emeritus, editor from Meriden, Connecticut, on February 1 at 4:30 p.m. Non- en leg. This possibility comes Leslie White, also a junior Eng- staff comments and criticism are courtesy of the Yale Outing Club, llsh major. Rae Downes replaces always welcomed, and encour- whose Sno-Ski is to be held from Dr. Bethurum, to Retire Soon Kathy Ritchell as News Editor, aged. A,K.T. 'c February 12th·14th. As usual, the rendezvous occurs Professor Emeritus of English at Pico Peak, Vermont. It begins and past Chairman of that depart- on Friday evening, when the town ment at Connecticut College for 11 Faculty Members to Assume is taken over by busloads from twenty-one years, Miss Dorothy Brown, Syracuse, Harvard, et. al. Bethurum - or Mrs. Loomis, as The activities do nat start until she is known outside the college Leaves of Absence for '65-'66 the next day, but once under way community - is retiring from the Eleven members of the Can- first semester of the academic the pace is hectic. faculty at the close of the semes- necticut College faculty have been year. Saturday morning and afternoon ter. Although her plans are still granted leaves of absence by the Philip Jordan, Jr., assistant pro- are completely filled with skiing, tentative, Dr. Bethurum hopes to Board" of Trustees to pursue in- fessor in the department of his- with lessons and lift tickets at a take a trip abroad with her hus- ,dividual research, writing and tory, will work during the second reduced rate. For the skilled and band, Mr. R. S. Loomis, in March. study during the academic year, semester on a biography of Tap: serious skiers there are slalom Mr. and Mrs. Loomis will spend 1965 _66, President Charles E. ping Reeve, an influential arch- and downhill races; for the novice part of their two month trip va- Shain has announced. Federalist, and a study of his or daring there' are tandem races. cationing; their plans include a Three have applied for leaves sch.oo:-tbe Lit~eld Law SChool. There are a variety of trails and visit to France. Dr. Bethurum for the entire year and seven have This IS ~ new project for Mr. Jo:- slopes, so any type of skier can also hopes to spend some time in requested first or second semester dan, which has ~own ou~ of his find his own place. England doing research. Mr. and leaves. Associate Professor of study of Connecticut .dunng the After a brief clean-up at six the Mrs. Loomis will return to the English, William Meredith, will periods of the RevwillolUtiOnandthe crowd reassembles at some prede- United States for the publication also be on leave second semester Confederacy. He also study termined spat, such as the town of Mr. Loomis' book which is in of the current academic year to the k1n~ of law learned by the hall, where the local ladies serve the press. teach a course in poetry at the outstanding graduates of the their "banquet." It is sufficient to University of Wisconsin.
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