Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1964-1965 Student Newspapers
3-4-1965
ConnCensus Vol. 50 No. 16
Connecticut College
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1964_1965
Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 50 No. 16" (1965). 1964-1965. 4. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1964_1965/4
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 een18 Vol. 5O-No. 16 New London, Connecticut, Thuroday, March 4, 1965 Dr. David Talbot Rice to Deliver Phi Beta Kappa Lecture College Accepts Thirty-Three by Rae Downea palaces in Constantinople and has led expeditions In Cyprus. Asla As Early Admissions Students An initiation dinner and lecture Minor, Iraq and Iran tor the study by a distinguished authority on of Byzantine and Islamic art and 'Thir-ty-three girls from ten is common, Mr. Cobbledick's re- Byzantine art next Wednesday archaeology. He conducted exca- states have been admitted on the gret seemed no less acute. will honor the twenty-five seniors vations at the Great Palace of the Early Admissions Program. Mr. He was happy, however, with who hold membership in the Con- Byzantine Emperors at Constanti- Cobbledick told Conn Ceasus last what he believes is the continued necticut chapter of Phi Beta nople bebNeen 1927 and 1932 and Thursday. Infonned of their ad- success of the Early Admissions Program at Connecticut College. Kappa. again from 1952 and 1956. mission in early December, these Of the 61 EAP applicants, the His recent project has concern- girls, next September, will be part The college's junior member and 33 girls were chosen with par- ed the wall paintings of the St. of a class of 350 freshmen stu- twenty-four recently selected sen- ticularly high criteria for ac- Sophia church at Trebizond, on dents, a cut-back of. about 100 ior members of the honor society ceptance. They usually turn out the Black sea. He has supervised compared to this year's freshman will receive their keys from Mrs. to be better-than-average students, Mackie Jarrell, chapter president, the renovation of the paintings class of 447 students, of which he said. since 1956, and intends to publish 38 were accepted on Early Ad- at an initiation dinner March 10. Mr _ Cobbledick thlnks the pro- Dr. David Talbot Rice of the Uni- a monograph on rthem late this missions. I gram is also an excellent one be- verst ty of Edinburgh, visiting pro- year, his second book on Byzan- Mr. Cobbledick said that the rea- cause 1) it reduces the multiple fessor at Mt. Holyoke college, will tine art at Trebizond. He was vis- son so many freshmen were ac- applications that plague colleges deliver the annual Phi Beta Kap- iting fellow at the BrItish School cepted last year was that more on regular admissions programs, pa lecture in Palmer auditorium of Archaeology, Athens, in the upperclassmen were expected to 2) it permits students who are spring of 1964. withdraw. As everyone knows at 8 p.m. certain in their choice of a col- The newly elected senior memo Dr. Talbot Rice is the author of trom observation in crowded Iec- tures and dining rooms, they lege to "get the matter off their bers of Phi Beta Kappa represent 15 'books ranging in title from minds with a minimum of appre- twelve major fields of study. They Byzantine Glazed Pottery, pub- didn't. The college now has ap- proximately 70 'more students hension and worry," are: Sandra Brusman, art; Mary lished In 1930, to The Great Pal- W h eat 0 n College (Norton, L. Polan, chemistry; Judith Ann Dr. David T. Rice aces of Byzantine Emperors, and than it can ideally manage. Sep- tember's smaller freshman class Mass.) and Radcliffe College Jacobs, child development; Joan Byzantine Icons, published In 1960. (Cambridge, Mass.) have recently Dr. Talbot Rice will lecture on will restore the balance. C. Havens, Donna O. Maulsby, The Art of the Byzantine Era was dropped the Early Admissions Jean 0, Torson, classics; Karen the topic ffJIyzantine Arb-The published last year. It is difficult to choose a class Last Phase Under Palaeologue Dy· Pro g ram. Wellesley College Metzger, economics; Katherine He was educated at Eton col- from more than 1500 applications, (Wellesley, Mass.) remains en- FrankIe, Jeanette C. Olsen, gov· nasty!' An expert on Byzantine Mr. Cobbledick said. More appli- art, he nas studied many aspects lege and Ohrist Church, Oxford, thusiastic. Mr. Cobbledick at- ernment; Margaret Beckerman, England, and has held the Watson cants are qualified for entrance tended a college admissions con- Diane Goldberg, Cecilia A. HoI· or his field, including Cypriot than there are places. Thus many icons, mosaics and paintings, and Gordon chair in the history of ference this week where the ques- land, Susan P. Thomases, history; fine arts at Edinburgh since 1934. good students cannot be ac- tibn of Early Admissions was to Carol I. Carter, Susan Goodrich, is the author of books on early cepted. Englis-h, Russian and Christian He also lectured for six years at be discussed. mathematics; Elizabeth A. Par- the Courtauld Institute in Lon- The Admissions \Office expects Of the 33 girls accepted in De- art. sons, music; Melva Donovan, don. even more applications in the cember, 11 are from Connecticut, Sheridan Goddard, Gale D. Jus- Dr. Talbot Rice has traveled in Dr. Talbot Rice is married. to next few years since the "baby five from New York, six from tin, philosophy; Sara Ann Tehan, many Near-Eastern countries. He boom" children (born during the excavated the Byzantine imperial Mrs. Tamara Talbot Rice, an auth- Massachusetts, three from Ohio, Ann W_ Yellott, psychology; Anne Second World War and after) are two each from illinois and New - Backus, Barbara A. Barker, Susan ority on Russian art. The author of Concise History of Russian applying to colleges now in in- Hampshire, and one each from P. Heller, zoology. Enthusiasts Picket Art, publlshed in 1963. Mrs. Tal- creasing numbers. ' Minnesota, New Jersey, Pennsyl- The scholars were elected by In Washington, D. C. bot Rice will speak on Russian art Though this problem of too vania, and Virginia. -They come the chapter, comprising approxi- many good students and too few from 27 public high schools and uWE PROTEST," read one of in the era of Peter the Great on mately 38 members of the college Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. places for them in good colleges six independent schools. faculty. Local members of Phi the large signs carried by a flab- Beta Kappa, along with the chair- by-looking dull-eyed enthusiast. ------;------men of departments whose stu- There were 'hundreds of them, dents were selected, neve been in- marching in the warm, sunny, 'People to People' to Promote Good International Relations vtted to the affair, along with Dr. air. They attracted attention not and Mrs. Talbot Rice. in the way any ordinary, common- The :fifteen members of "Peo- rope with three different families, constructive ideas which sprung Also honored 'at Wednesday's place demonstration attracts at- ple to 'People," a new organiza- each for a week, and then do ex- from this discussion was to give dinner will be Winthrop Scholar tention. Their attire struck the tion on campus devoted to the tended. traveling. The other travel each foreign student a "sister" Diane Willen, elected at the end of passerby as rather odd. For ex- promotion of good intetnational operation is one in which groups similar to the freshman-junior :her junior year. Miss Virginia ample, some wore knitted 'and brightly colored face masks (rath- relations, 'has, for the last few of young people go from country sister program which exists in the Rose, president of the wmtnrop weeks, been actively planning to country together as a band of school now. These volunteer 'sis- Scholar Group, precursor of the er frightening), stretch pants- fitted in the usual economical their objectives for the year to amateur entertainers, singing ters' would be on campus at ori- college's Phi Beta Kappa chapter, and meeting people in a more in- entation time to greet and intra- will officially congratulate Diane, fashion-c-or knickers and thick come. The most important activity of formal manner than usually reo duce the new students to the cam- a history major, on her achieve. wool socks, heavy sweaters, beau- tiful ski parkas and jackets of a the group is a sand-Amerlca- sults from an international ex- pus. In this way the foreign stu- ment. variety of designs. With red faces abroad program which is to oper- change group. dents would become familiar with (burned by the heat of the Wash- ate on two platforms. Feeling an imbalance in the our students more easily. Mrs. Talbot Rice ington sun), they marched The first of these is called "Am- People to People Programs that In addition to these objectives, around bearing their burdenous bassadors Abroad" in Which in- exist on other campuses, our more social events are being "People" are considering a pro- planned, such as a week end with To Deliver Speech signs. terested students may 'live in Eu· 'Upon reflection, an observer gram, whereby foreign students the Dartmouth Cosmopolitan might notice that their attire Annual Alumnae Council coming to America and planning Club, and a tea where Interested On Art in Russia to travel across our country could students would be able to find out Tamara Talbot Rice, a Russian. would be more appropriate at a 'Over ninety Connecticut College stay at homes of Connecticut more about the "People .To Pro- born iconographer and author, ski resort But this was not a graduates scattered throughout College girls. ple" program on our campus. will lecture Tuesday, March 9, 'at ski resort, it was the Department the country returned for the twen- In one of the organizational Certainly now that we have such 4:30 in Bill Hall on "The Era of of Commerce in Washington. And ty-flrst annual Alumnae Council meetings the group met with the an organization on campus, its Peter the Great: a Period of it was not a cold, snowy day- last weekend. The widespread reo foreign, students. One of the many activities will be widely supported. Transition in Russian Art." but a warm, mucky day. sponse of the alumnae was evi- --,- Crowds of observers gathered. The lecture will be sponsored Some of tllem even offered to denced by the increased number jointly by the Russian Club and march. It is our duty to man. It is of class and club representatives.- to Speak at Vespers the Art Department. Russian and our duty to our free country. We The purpose of the Alumnae Rabbi Saltzman Art are equally close-knit In Mrs. must rally In the face of the lm- Council, said Mrs. Charlotte E. Dr. Manuel Saltzman, rabbi of Rice's background. placable foe. More observers be- Crane, Executive Director, is to She was born in Russia, but left came demonstrators. inform special representatives of Congregation Kehillath Israel in for London in 1920, to study. In Out of curiosity, one of the the Alumnae Association of cur· Brooldine, Mass., will speak at 1921 she went to Oxford Univers· more -perplexed onlookers man- rent 19oings on' at the College. Vespers this Sunday evening. ity to "read" Politics, Philosop~y, aged to squirm through the mob This aim is achieved through a Rabbi Saltzman, a recognized and Economics. Before marrymg and come close enough to one of close rapport with the College authority In the field oI youth Dr. David Talbot Rice, (who is the demonstrators to ask w)lat Administration, Faculty. students, work and organizations, will speaking Wednesday at the PW they were protesting. She pointed and other Alumnae. ~ speak on "Alienation and Commit· Beta Kappa Convocation), she to one of the signs. It read, In the key·note address, Pres· f ment" at the 7 p.m. service in ident Charles E. Shain spoke on worked In Parls. ''HAVE SNOW, WILL. SKL" if Harkness chapel. . Since her marriage, Mrs. Rice Still confused, our courageous the state of the College In 1965. ~ RabbI Saltzman was chamnan has worked with her husband in fellow inquired further. In answer The Council also heard from the % for ten years of the National his excavations and travels, and to his dilemma came the reply, Admissions Department concern- ':i Youth Commission of the United the couple has pUblished in simi· "why, we're picketing the United ing the real problems in admis- ~ Synagogue of America, noW one lar fields, often contributing to the States Weather Bureau." sions. 'f of the largest and most active re- Three alumnae, with careers in same publications. Other onlookers began ,to join .,~ ligious movements in the country. social work, discussed such fields Before the war, she contributed in the excitement, c han tin g, He is presently viee-presid~nt of as rehabilitation and politics. a "hapter to '''The Icons oI Cy- ''BURN UNCLE WEATHEJtBEE the Massachusetts Board of Rab- Speakers included the wife of the prus" (i936) and since the war IN EFFIGY." bis, a member of the executi\"e Governor of Vermont and· the lhas written several books on art As of now, the United Sta.tes counctl of the Rabbinical Assem- founder of the Whirly-Glrls (com- and archaeology, including Rus- forecasters are frantically trying bly of America, and chairman of posed of woman helicopter pilots). sian Art (1945), The ScyfhIans to come up with a remedy for the Jewish Chaplaincy Council of UJean Howard '38, founder of the (1957), The selluks In Asia MInor their past mistakes. But how does Massachusetts. Whirly.Girls, was not 'able to land Dr. Saltzman was ordained and (1961) and A Concise HIstory oI one appease masses of disap- on campus in a helicopter as she Bnss\all AN (1963). pointed ski enthusiasts, not to receIved 'his Doctorate degree In had planned," remarked Mrs. She has also publlshed other mention the ski resorts and their I Hebrew literature at the J ewlsh Crane, lIbut watch for her another books on Russian icons, and enormous deficit this season? Dr. Manuel Saltzman Theological SemInary oI America. time." translated Russian lJooks. C. Sc1IreYer
\ Thursday, M"""h 4, 1965 P..,1Wo ConnCenlUB
", . .J" C d If,.JQ$ S''''''''j ,:x hI..., Con nC ens u s ~opze OJ an or .J.l. if <. COURTESY DRUG STORE 119 State St. 442-5857 C1aeelu_C,..Md Pree Deli"e,.,. Curle A..,.,ounb Photo P"""loping Fife & Mondo's HOLLY HOUSE 92 Huntington Street Place Where rhe College Glm Meet and Eat I Deli"e,.,. '0 ~ Porrru SEE EUROPE WITH MARGARET W. HOYT This summer for the thirteenth time I will take a group of Mademoloelle college girlsr abroad. This is not a run-of-the-mill tour at all but a unique way for girls to see Europe for the first time. Purposely planned to allow enough time for bike trips, rtdlng, skating, sailing, climbing, water skiing, shopping, swimmmg, exploring. The strain of traveling is lessened by using our own CARWIN'S selected motor-coach-i-our "house on wheels" for the summer. No rushing to meet deadlines and no toting of suitcases. P,..1alo,..In Poo_r Europe is so familiar to me now, that I can open many an 115 State SL exciting door for the girls who go with me. Independence of 442-8870 action is stressed, within the framework of the trip. Pertinent statistics: Depart. July 1st on the favorite I't:.alian Line ship, the Cristoforo Colombo; return by TWA jet Au~ust Ban Weejunl 24th. Price $2390 inclusiv.e from N. Y. This covers everything, including tips. I will be glad to send you all details, girls' ERROR names from previous tours and interview all who are Inter- Correction in the story ot ested. the Connecticut College stu- ,_lO.__ ' dent rally protesting Ameri- '1!l MRS. MARGARET W. HOYT can military intervention in The Area'i ForemOIl Steakhouae I 217 GArden Street VIet Nam: Mardon Walker Is • Boslyn Heights. N. Y• president of lbe Peace Club Tet: 516 lIT 4.Q480 and "Karin Kunstler presIdent YE OLOE TAVERN of the Civil Rights Club. lin"" 1918 CAP IT 0shM EAT E R I -In the Heart of the Market- Connecticut Yankee Motor Inn & Restaurant C&rroI Baker ~~rge MabarIs 1345 Bank Street Look for the gaolighll March 5 • March 12 New London, Conn. on the Itreet ! ;;:;;:;~~;;;;;;;;===\ I III New London Camera Co. FAR EAST HOUSE (Speclal Winter Student Gueet Katee) E",'rerne Ducounl. PI... · - ORIENTAL GIFTS - ExIt 74 Conn. Turnpike, Niantic:. Conn. S"n>",e 15 Green Street 158 Stare Street New London. Conn. , '- i N_~_w_L_,,_n_...o,n_._(".o_n_n.;.., ...,J,I ~~'"'''_'''_'...... _''T_e....l_eP....h_o....n_e....."'7....3"'9...."'5483...... _''_''_''_''..Al ThUl"llday, March 4, 1965 CODDCeDaDa Pap Fin Plays Bring Theatrical Dining Profile: Dr. Helen Todd by _ AItobeIIo workers here at the College. She Medium to Local Restaurant Dr. Helen B. Todd was one of reads Com census devotedly each the early resident physicians at week and goes through bulletins, Theatrical dining will be intro- Connecticut She joined the sta1f quarterlies, and alumni magazines duced to Connecticut with a series in 1918 when the Infirmary was from cover to cover. At the men- of six plays to be staged at the still on Mohegan Avenue. 'I1re tion of Connecticut her ears are Connecticut Yankee Motor Inn at Post Offlce workers now sort mall cocked. Any news of events on Niantic during March and April. in what was her office, then on the campus is known by Dr. Eugene Spaziani, manager of the bottom floor of the gymna- Todd, in every detail. She Is con- the Connecticut Yankee, said his slum. In 1924, Dr. Todd left Con- stantiy asking about life here of Pendragon Banquet Hall-turned- necticut for a position with Unit- anyone who has been on the cam- theater would offer an intimate ed Aircraft in East Hartford. pus within a year. and relaxed atmosphere in which Her Interest in Connecticut, This kind of devotion Is truly rc present 'Some of the finest com- however, remains as strong as heartfelt and certainly rare. Miss edies and suspense thrillers in ever. A graduate of Oberlin and Todd, who will be lauded by the modern repertory. Only 120 tick- Boston University School of Medi· activists and duly respected even will ets be available for each per- cine, Dr. Todd has taken Connectl- by the cynics: adds much to this formance, assuring the theater cut as her new Alma Mater. Liv- community although she is not lover of a unique experience in ing in retirement in Meriden, Con- here. She is living proof that a this part of New England. Play- necticut, she still keeps in contact real spirit for Connecticut can be goers will enjoy dinner complete with some of the administrative engendered and sustained. with champagne prior to the 9 p.m. curtain raising. Beginning in the second week of Religious Fellowship to Present Lecture March, a leading little theater group from the shore area will Based Upon "Science and Man" Theme give three performances of the se- The theme of the lecture series visiting ....professor at the Unlver- lection of the week. All are sched- sl ty 01 Minnesota and has served uled between. Monday and Thurs- sponsored by Religious Fellowship as head of a state licensed. psy. days. this year has been 'Science and chiatric cllnlc in New York. Auth· Man.' The fourth and last discus- or of twelve books, his writings sian will concern the relation be- in the field of pastoral psychology tween Freudian psychology and have been widely used and recog- religion. Presenting ,this topic will nized in this country and abroad. be Dr. Philip Goldberg and Dr. He often speaks at colleges, uni- Edgar Jackson. versities and professional confer- Dr. Goldberg, assistant profes- ences. Dr. Jackson is a clergyman sor in the Connecticut College psy- with the Methodist Church cur- chology department, received his rently serving the parish at Ma- , B,S. degree .from Columbia Unl- maroneck, New York. versity and his 'Ph.D. from the The dialogue and discussion be- University of Buffalo. A clinical tween these two men will be held psychologist, he teaches both un- on Thursday, March 11, at 7:30 dergraduate and graduate courses p.m. in the Chapel Library. here at Connecticut, as well as a course at the Coast Guard Acad.I------emy. Dr. Edgar Jackson, graduate of Ohio Wesleyan and Yale Univer- sity, has taught psychology as a Pat John· music of When does a woman need l1idd1e. o at ...... lt o "hllllIraYeUin& o atbedlime FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS! o ..beDm o duriDg memtrualioD Hotel ReservatioD. o and,,,beD .. eather. * acti-rity or _ lUg_ * Air Ticket. the need for cautiOD Holiday ReservatioDO * da!DIiD __ hathlD.toim_ * European Tour! ticaL~afecuarda--Bid .... lo tho oet ... y_ CIc8 * Steam.hip Tickela (aot banh, IiDly PO"!) pre-mo ...... with. coolia .. aoothlll, lotioD thd II Bank St., New LoDdoD clean. aDd nfreah•••••help. bam.. KLINGERMAN PhoDe 443-2855 Delor &Dd dlocomlort ••• owIftIy. oafoIr. For the Best In Travel service ADd bocobA BideDo to -Jed Ia foil, you CaD lob .. lIlyw/lon,.u- ala .. JOU woafd • w... Modicolly _ B_ .... ,.. on thia roIiof, __ ..a_ _ I.. jM peIIIIioo. 000 ~ ~ Tw. d...... my b.a et.5.0 (1" _ 20;). AM I.. Blddlo II yaar drqo tlore. Or eeatl 25, ad coopoa for • 1... ly •• liIIabl. P..... Pock wIda • ...BideDo ...... ad II--. HOURe of Cards Y-r..... 50 State~"'- t:: '-...... _...... - Contemporary Card. - - Crane'. StatioDery - glib tok_ troD dona CHOOSE TIlE FINEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR YOUR OUT OF TOWN GUESTS. STUDENT RATES. LODGING ScltRAF~ DINNERS - SORORITY INmATIONS. FOR IlESEVA· TIONS CALL AREA CODE 203 42-0631 r- n.,t. C045 / II P.o.lIodJOO. C.P.o, 1I."l, 11.1:10001 I ..... 2SI to COI'IIf polIIqII_ I -,,500<111_--, 1 -ploo ad 1ltonaIn. 11 u.s. ROUTllIl:A~D. 9S NEW LONDON, C;ONN I 1 Addn-'------_ I L _ l;===--__==;;iJ, .--4 1 a., -' , Thursday, March 4, 1965 - Page Six ConnCenono of Iucld, perceptive observations ment in a teacher's effectiv,eness wholly sympathetic motifs of car- To the Ed To the Ed or information. In another, the (though some good -teachers may toonist Freiberg. (CODUnued from Pap Two) (COntinuedfrom Page Two) sine qua non may be his dialecti- utilize it>. and that "popularity" Sincerely, who is and who is not a "good" course, one may very well think cal approach to the material, is not awarded to the congenial Marge Tunpllng teacher. He contends that we they are not. But as it was noted which may be delivered in a ram- "good Joe" who keeps his class Sue Abbe would be prone to rate a "popu- in the editorial about Fischer's bling, discursive manner. In ev- "entertained." Rather, popularity Martha WilIlams lar" rather than an Heffective" comments in Harper's, here at ery case, 'however, one element is is the implicit acknowledgement Judie Abbott teacher as a good one. This, I Connecticut College we assume constant: he has the ability to by the student body that they feel, is a contradiction in terms. most students are interested in keep his students interested, curi- have found in a teacher whose Editor's note: Effective .teacbers are popular learning. I believe that assump- ous, and concerned with the ma- classes they attend en masse, We Ilke cartooulat Freiberg teachers. It is a high schoollsh tion is correct. terial. His lectures have "sub- many of the qualities of "a good too! And every' week we put her conception of the popular teach- Therefore, moving from the stance," and he can communicate teacher." in. And recently, due to printing er to which Mr. Seng objects. We premise that everyone on cam- his ideas. Sally IDgglns difficulties, she's been disappear- all remember the teacher with the pus thinks the good teacher is The evaluation of these quali- ing, much to our surprise as well great sense of humor who was the effective teacher, I believe ties is naturally intuitive. How as yours. 'We trust she'll be back more interested in the progress of what Mr. Seng questions is the does one measure "substance" or To the Ed this week. the football team than in his sub- student's ability to evaluate 'a "communication"? For this rea- (ContInued from Palre Two) ject and was regarded as a "good ROCCO'S BEAUTY SALON teacher's effectiveness. son. students understandably hes- lished weekly. Social commentary guy." He was quite popular re- itate in defining exactly why-fhey In,this matter, I can only clari- need not always be couched in Now Located gardless of the fact that he may consider a teacher a good teach- at 80 Broad Street fy what I believe a student con- editorial comments or prosey ar- Street Level not have been an effective teach- siders when he judges a teacher's er, but they most certainly know er. Hopefully our values have ticles; i.t invariably can be com- AmjlIe Parking effectiveness. I cannot convince a if he is. murrlcated in the semi-satiric yet changed and hopefully these person that what I name is the They have 9nly to consider 443-2138 teachers do not teach at the col- student's considerations in judg- their own' reactions .. From the lege level. ing teaching skill are his consider- good teacher they have learned I sincerely believe that the ma- ations if that person does not he- much that will "stick" long after jority of the students at Connect- lieve students are concerned the final exam, and they have de- Bass Weejuns English Bicycles Bowling Shirts icut College are here to be taught enough with learning to judge on veloped an interest in the subject and to learn. An ell'ective teacher this basis. for Its infrinsic value. The good is one who is successful in com- teacher not only achieves that G. M. WILLIAMS CO. municating his subject, and sat- A student judges a teacher's effectiveness by his ability to "get "bloody entrance" of knowledge \ isfying this desire of his students with a minimum of necessary to learn. If Ihe does this, he will be his message across." That is to say, somehow by his style, force, pain, but he gives the students, 47 State St. a popular teacher. Mr. Seng says above all. an appreciation for the that we cannot know whether or manner, or approach to this 'Sub- ject he more often than not corn- subject, not' a teacher has been effective Ski ( Sports Equipment until tel) years after we have grad- municates to the student some I believe that all students at uated from college. Ten years lat- substantial ideas or information. Connecticut College can (and do, .Headquarters 443-5361 For All Occasions er we should still appreciate a . Granted that this quality is unofficially or informally,) eval- not easily measurable or definable. uate teaching on this intuitive but particularly effective teacher and Tennis Racquets Restrung Tennis Sweaters perhaps wish that we had worked The reason is that its elements no less valid basis. vary from teacher to teacher. Moreover, if one would investi- barder in his course. I feel that Tennis Racquets it should not take ten years for In, one, effectiveness may consist gate student opinion, I think he of an extremely taut, well-organ- would find that "personality" is us to realize that we