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1966-1967 Student Newspapers

5-16-1967

ConnCensus Vol. 51 No. 24

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 51 No. 24" (1967). 1966-1967. 1. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1966_1967/1

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Price 10 cents Vol 51, No. 24 New London, Glmecticut, Tuesday, May 16, 1967 Pres. Shain Presents Awards At Annual Honors Assembly Three graduate study awards were presented by President Charles E. Shain to three members of the senior class and one member of the class of 1966 at the annual Honors and Awards Assembly held May 10. Following the presentation, guest .speaker Charles Price, assistant professor of art, spoke on "Scholar in a Landscape." Sharing the Rosemary Park measure, the leadership qualities Graduate Fellowship are Carol of Miss Park. Friedman and Marjorie Singer. The Phi Beta Kappa Award, Dr. MUtstein Dr. Rosemary Park The Rev. Mr. John Coburn The Fellowship was establlshed offered by the Delta Chapter of by the student body to honor Connecticut College to a member Miss Park and is awarded in of the graduating class or to an foSpeak On Rosemary Park to recognition of outstanding per- alumna, was awarded to Jean G. sonal and professional qualifica- Squeri '66. Marital Choice tions. Carol Friedman also received Speak at Graduation Carol plans to attend Stanford the American Association of Uni- by Carol Johnson where she will earn an M.A.T., versity W 0 men Citizenship "The Science of Marital Choice Connecticut College will hold commencement exercises and Marjorie will work for an Award. Versus the Mystique of Love" is M.A. at Columbia. Other undergraduate awards S~day, June 4, at 10:30 a.m. on the Library green. Guest speaker the topic of the lecture to be Gular Okman received the include the Joseph J. Joseph will be Dr. Rosemary Park, former president of the College and given May 18 by Dr. Bernard Rosemary Park Fellowship for (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) Murstein, professor of psychol- retiring president of . Teaching which is awarded an- Assistantship in Mathematics, ogy, for the College Club. Ba~alaureate Services will be held Saturday, June 3, at nually to the senior who has awarded to Mary M. Clarkeson The current trend of trying to 3 p.m. m the Arboretum. Dr. John B. Coburn, D.D., dean of the shown excellence in scholarship,' '68. measure who's compatible with Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge, Mass., will speak. a desire to teach and, in some The Paul Abel Schwartz Prize whom by means of computer As a change from previous methods such as Contact or graduation weekends, Class Day Match will be discussed. Mr. will be held on the Library green Ten Faculty Members To Take Murstein will discuss how interest Saturday at 11 a.m., but will not in the process began. include Laurel Chain. Mr. Murstein commented that According to Graduation Leaves; Four to Enter Retirement free marital choice is a fairly re- Chairman Stevie Pierson, Class cent innovation, and the crigina- Day is a morning of "fun and tion of the computer has made spontaniety." Instead of the Faculty Members, Profs Retire After Total of it possible to measure mass be- standard [unlor Show re-runs, havior and to match supposedly "67 seniors will present original compatible individuals. songs and parodies, Stevie added. Granted Absences 119 Years Service to Conn He has found two specific resistances to the use of com- Laurel chain will instead ac- (Connecticut College News Of- Dr. Cobbledick came to Con- puters in finding couples on the company the seniors to Bac- fice)-A total of four senior mem- necticut College as a sociology During 1967 -1968 basis of their basic interests calaureate Services. Laurel chain bers of the College faculty, in- instructor in 1926, just eleven (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) and activities. One justifiable re- Sabbatical leaves have been cluding two department chair- years after the College accepted its first class. He has been the sistance to computers is that the granted to ten faculty members undergraduates who have de- for research, study, and travel veloped the questionnaires have Artist Series during the academic year 1967- used no basic theory and know 68. relatively nothing about marital Program Planned Miss Alice Braunwarth, as- (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) sistant professor of physical edu- The schedule for the 1967- cation, will be on leave to direct 68 Artist Series was recently the physical education program announced by the College Con- at Isabella Thoburn College at certs Committee. Lucknow, India. College to Sponsor The BerUn Philharmonic Octet, Her teaching assignment will consisting of striog and wind be part of the U.S.-India College players of the BerUn Philhar- Exchange Program which was Twientieth Annual monic Orchestra, will open the establlshed in 1963 between 13 season Nov. 7, 1967. Their women's colleges in the U.S. and Festival of Dance diversified repertory includes im- six in India. portant commissioned scores by Assisted by one or two trainees, Dr. Malcom Jones The twentieth session of the she will teach from July to April, Connecticut College School of such composers as Hindernith, Dr. Hanna Hafkesbrink Henze, and Blacher. the usual India school year, and men and the director of admis- Dance will run from .July 9 to The Series will continue on reside during her stay in the sions, will retire from full-time College's chief admissions officer August 20 at the College. The Dec. 6 with a concert by the teachers' quarters, the "Khoti," responsibilities at the end of the since 1941. Twenty-five years Twentieth American Dance Fes- Renaissance Quartet, who com- located on campus. present academic year. ago a total of 675 aspiring fresh- tival will be held at the same They are, M. Robert Cobble- bine solo virtuosity with sensitive Health Course time. ensemble work. perfonning the Miss Braunwarth has been dick, director of admissions and perfonnances by the dance masterworks of the Renaissance asked to present an innovation at professor of sociology; Paul H. companies of Martha Graham, and the Middle Ages. the college: an elective course Garrett, professor of physics and Paul Taylor, and Jose Limon will Young Uck Kim, viollnist, will in health education including sex chairman of that department; be offered throughout the six present a recital Mar. 6, 1968. lectures. "No dating system exists week session. Mr. Kim won first prize in the at all in India, I'm told," Miss The School of Dance was Merriweather Post Competition. Braunwarth relates. "It should be founded in 1948 to bring to- Concluding the season's Artist an interesting course, if the girls' gether student and teacher, Series on Apr. 3, 1968, will be parents will let them take it:' artist and audience. The purpose the Beaux-Arts Quartet. This Dr. Julia Wells Bower, profes- of the annual session is to present quartet has won acclaim through- sor of mathematics and chairman a creative laboratory in which out the United States, Europe, of that department, will spent the student works as an ap- and the Far East. the first semester completing the prentice to leading artists and Students will receive a sub- first revision of her text, Introduc- teachers. scription order blank for the tion to Mathematical Thought, Limited Enrollment Artist Series this summer. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) Enrollment for the 1967 ses- Dr. Piul H. Garrett sion is limited to 250 adult men Juniors who have been appointed as student housefellows men were interviewed and evalu- and women, professional dancers, for the 1967-1968 academic year are: ated to achieve a final entering student and teachers of dance, Jade Schappals Jolly Heath and musicians. Those with no Dr. M. Robert Cobbledick class of 250, the first to be chosen Nina Semansky Diane Cole by Dr. Cobbledick. This year he previous dance training are not Lucil1e Miller Pat Gaynor Miss Hanna Hafkesbrink who and his staff have screened l550 encouraged to apply. Karen Young Classes, at various levels eX Kathy Snsman holds the Brigida Paceiani Ar- applicants for the 370 spaces Barb Hatch proficiency, are held Monday Linda Monahan denghi professorship and is chair- allotted to next September's new Dorcas Hardy Jane Hartwig man of the Gennan department; class of 1971. through Friday. Workshops are Valerie Visca Joan Pekoe and Malcolm B. Jones, professor Cobbledick is a graduate of held each Wednesday evening in (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) Sally Strayer of French and Spanish. (Continued on Page 6, Col. .1) Tuesday, May 16, 1967 CODDCeD'.' ConnCensus LEITERS TO THE EDITOR Established 1916 with the incomplete sampling. Publisbed by the studeats of Con-ncut College f1fert MOIlday thr0ugh- rationalize their alleged short- out the college year from September to June. except during mid-years and CORRECl10N-The critique The percentage of students re- comings so that the responsibility vacations. on tbe Course Critique, written plying often varies from 25 to for low ratings somehow rests Second class authorized at New London. Connecticut. by Prof. Robert Rhyne and SO. Since class size varies the on the shoulders of the students. printed in last week's issue, was members may be not only too Repoewattd 101' NatioaaJ Adnrtisinc by Member Yet, many of the faculty will submitted to Conn Census as a small for reliable conclusions, but NatiooaJ Advertising Service, Inc. profit from the information re- letter to tbe editor and should more important may represent a College Publishers Representative Associated CoUegiate Press ceived in these critiques and per' have been designated as such. biased sample which is not in 18 East 50 St. New York, N. Y. haps modify their teaching any way descriptive of the auC'&P.Bosto~-LOJ Aacdes-SaD FranciJCO Intercollegiate Press methods accordingly. I do not majority class feeling. Cc>-Editon-iD-Chief (Ed. note: The following let- mean to infer by this that the Barbara ADD Brinton '68 Nancy R. Fino '68 ter was not printed in last professor need accept everything Of further concern is the fact said as if it were the gospel, for EcIitoriaJ Staff week's Conn Census due to lack that it makes a difference as to N EcIittx Maria Pellegrini '69 of spaee.} much can be said about the what kind of studen,t makes the AssistaDt News EcIittx .. .. Kathy Riley '69 validity of this instrument as I comment. An A· student who Feature EdiloI' .. Jacqueline Earle '69 shortly prOJ>05eto do. Still, it is finds a course "too demanding" Copy Editor .. B. ADD Kibling '69 helpful for many to know how means something quite different Makeup EdiloI' Janet Ives '68 To the Editor: Assistant Makeup Editor Bonnie Daniels '69 Regarding the Amalgo on some of the students feel even if than an F student saying the Advertising . Barbara Claros '70, Kathy Fiori '70 Tuesday night: it's appalling how their conclusions do not neces- same thing. The G.P.A. of the BwiDess Manager . .. Iris Chartoff '68 rude some girls can be. sarily jell with those of the pro- participants should be listed, Circulation . .. Judy C. Kaufman '69 Judi Bamberg '69 fessor, therefore, as an aid in interpret- ...... K~ihySP;;;;di;;;;~;68.Kc~J;yD:~i1 :: Ellen Robinson '69 From the point of view of the ing the evaluations. ~.=es. student, a critique, theoretically, Staff Another difficulty is the use Wendy Behr, Nancy Benjamin, Patricia Bernstein, Alicia Brackman, Johanna should be of much more benefit. Browne, Beth Daghlian, Sue Derman, Nancy Duncan. Clare Ellett, Gail She is often unfamiliar with tbe of words to describe the evalua- Goldstein, Vickie Greene, Tina Holland, Carolyn Johnson, Peggy Joy, Nancy kind of course she will take and tion instead of the more objective Keating, Kathy Maxim, Ann Mile)', Liz Millard, Connie Morhardt, Laura To the Editor: quantitative system. Some com- I regret to report to the Con- she wants to get the best educa- Parker, Dana Ph.ill!ps, Anita Poluga, Barbara Skolnik, Ann Tousley, Sue ments seem not only painfui to necticut College community that tion possible. particularly when Ran1cin, jacqua Hill, Chris Sanborn, Beth Daghlian, Karen Dybvig. the instructor but may be mis- it has been necessary to dis- several sections of the same representative of the actual class mantle in large part the teaching course are involved, she may feeling. When a remark says, collection of artifacts housed in judge from a good instrwnent not merely who is a "good" or "Teacher tends to discourage a locked cabinet in Fanning 305. potential majors," one may legit- Editorial ... The removal of Greek and Roman "poor" teacher but, more realis- imately state that unless a class artifacts has been made neces- tically, the style of teaching. In majority of students state this in sary because of the recent dis- this manner she may note that actual words it is nat only in appearance of six. important "A" emphasizes drill. and sticks poor taste to quote the phrase coins, two Greek, four Roman, to the text; "not much originality A Backward Glance but misleading. Since no notion including a valuable portrait head but you learn' the basics well," is given of how prevalent the of Augustus. The material re- "B" is brilliant with deep pene- verbal comments are it seems un- The academic year 1966-1967 is about to become moved will be available, of trating insights but assumes that you can understand the text and fair to select a few comments for history. After the last blue book has been handed in and course, to students for inspection upon application to the Depart- never covers it adequately." quotation while omitting others. we are almost re-accustomed to the w.orld out beyond ment of Classics. Clearly, some students will profit Another difficulty is seen in more from A and others from B, Mohegan Avenue, many of us will pause to contemplate I am sorry that this exhibition question 2 "How infonnative is is no longer readily accessible to In sum, the idea of a critique the reading?" The readings are the year's successes and failures. students of the College. despite some risks is an exciting average (3) in teacher "A" 's one which at least deserves a At that time, we will have to admit that the year E. C. Evans class, but in teacher "B" 's class Dept. of Classics. trial. Hopefully, the information the readings lie between Positive was filled with both good and bad, but for once, the it provides outweighs the threats and Extremely Positive (4.5). good things-the changes, the additions and the innova- . it poses. Should teacher "A" consult teacher "B" before making out tions-seem to outweigh the bad. To the Editor: B. Validity next year's reading list? Hardly! With some hesitation I have Both reading lists are the same The basic question of validity From the C-Book revision to Cabinet re-evaluation, agreed to accept the editorial since the teachers are teaching is does an instrument measure there has been a steady progression of new ideas; from responsibility for a critique of different sections of the Same what it is supposed to measure? the courses offered this past class. What should have been CRIA fund-raising to the Tiger Flight contest, there has Here unfortunately, this instru- semester. done therefore is to have pooled been an increase in student concern; from Student Gov- As the critics of this year's ment fares poorly. all the ratings for classes with The questions are generally Critique have correctly indicated, many sections since sampling was ernment elections to the abolition of compulsory Amalgo, poor. Space permits only a few the success of another such ef- so haphazard. there has been a growing sense of awareness; and from fort depends upon the willing- brief examples "Do you think the the Pass/Fail Plan to the Course Critique, there has ness of all students to complete requirement itself is of value to Other biases are impossible to and return the questionnaires, your education as a whole?" control, but at least the student been an obvious willingness to experiment. which will be distributed in "How valuable and interesting should be warned of this fact so were the papers?" "How valu- that she can make the correction And what we will probably find most significant in the dormitories during Reading Week, and upon the willingness able and interesting were the herself. Some courses are not our review is that this sense of vitality and involvement of a few students to compile the exams and hourlies?" The first required. Students taking them is shared by students, faculty and the administration. responses. question could probably best be will do so because they want to. The questionnaire has been re- answered by seniors in retrospect, Surely, it is no wonder that these When we evaluate the year, however, we will also vised in order to sample opinions not by people taking the course courses are more favorably more accurately. I hope that stu- now. The other examples quoted evaluated than, for example, realize that this is no time to stop and rest on our pro- dents with some knowledge of are trivial and often inappro- many language courses which are verbial laurels. For the successes will fade from sight statistics will help to analyze and priate. (What if there are no required. Similarly, some depart- papers? Isn't the interest of the all too quickly, leaving only the mistakes, the failures describe answers. ments contain few, if any, re-- I will try to make profitable papers more a function of the quired courses whereas others and the omissions. use of the data provided. but the student than the professor? Are contain a large number of such reSponsibility for tbe quality of exams supposed to be interesting courses. It is hardly surprising And thus, we may even discover what some of next another Critique is that of the or rather should they not rather that these courses drawing a less year's tasks will be. entire student body. be a fair and valid indication of select student body should have Brooke Johnson '68 knowledge gained in the course?) lower ratings. Last, question IS But until then, we wish the best of luck to the Class Note some important questions which asks the student to give that were not askedl How clearly the course a grade was omitted of '67, to the four retiring professors, and to faculty does your instructor present his from the analysis. Why was this members who will be on leave next year; and we extend Ed. Note: The following let- subject matter? How well does he omitted from quantitative anal- adjust to your level of compre- our best wishes for a pleasant summer to the entire ter is the result of a request ysis when it was the single most from Conn Census for com- hension? How clearly are your important question? College. ments on the course critique, responsibilities in this course de- N.R.F. fined? To what degree is he In closing. I wish to make it adequately prepared for class clear that I am not opposed to a To the Editor: critique. Nevertheless. there are The Connecticut College Cri- periods? What is the feeling be- tween him and the students? real shortcomings in the present tique is out and it has fallen my instrument so that it came into lot to evaluate it. The review These questions were drawn this world like Richard III, may be divided into two sections; from my own Student Report on H At First ... (a) psychological impact and (b) Classroom Teaching which my "Detorm'd, unfinish'd, sent validity. wife and I have used for a num- ber of years. It is itself a distilla- before [its] time tion of questions used at -Iowa, Amid criticism and condemnation the decision has A. Psychological Impact Into this breathing world, been made to compile a second course critique. This Oregon and the University of The impact of a critique of his Connecticut. Discussion with my scarce half made up." decision is based on the determination of a few students class on a professor will be a colleagues leads to the conclu- sion that many models were Let us hope that with proper to prove that a valid and useful critique can be produced. function of his ego-strength, the nursing and TLC this premature credibility of the ratings and, of available as a base for use in constructing the Conn Critique child may yet experience a more The editors of the new critique will not be successful course, the favorability or un- valid, useful and informative favorability of his reviews. Some but were not used presumably unless the percentage of responses is increased. This maturity. professors will be threatened and because the authors in their haste means that each student must respond conscientiously to hurt at seeing their efforts ap- to rush into print did not take time to study the requirements the questionnaire if a valid critique is to be compiled. parently disdainfu1ly rejected by Bernard I. Murstein his students in the form of low of their task very well. Professor of Psychology K.L.R. ratings. Some instructors may Another problem had to do Tuesday, May 16, 1967 ConnCensus Playwrite's Home in New London Only Real Home He Ever Knew

The Eugene O'Neill Memorial ing with life on the sea or water- the Theater Guild In 1936 Theater Foundatioo, in connec- front, or decadence and violence O'Neill was awarded the Nobel tion with the Southeastern Con- in New England. His drama is Prize for literature. necticut Dance Arts Council and characterized by a powerlul Proceeds from the O'Neill per- the Connecticut College Dance pessimism, and a grim observa- formances at the College will go Group, will present a new dance tion of men and women in the to the Dance Arts Council, to the production of O'Neill's Black America of his time. Modem Dance Group and to New World and Emperee Jones O'Neill studied at the famous the Eugene O'Neill Foundatlon on Mon. and Tues. May 15 and Harvard 47 workshop and joined which will use the money to send 16, respectively, at 8:30 p.m. in the Provincetown Players soon its productions to tour the Eu- Palmer Auditorium. after the group was established. ropean festivals under the Eu- Considered by many to be He was one of the founders of gene O'Neill Foundatioo's banner. America's most notable play- wright, O'Neill spent a part of his early youth in New Loodon. Only Permanent Home According to a 1948 issue of the New Yorker magazine, in an article writteo by Hamilton Basso, O'Neill's father, actor James O'Neill, bought several acres of land in New London for ------a summer home when his son ---.,----- was a child. This was "the only permanent home that O'Neill ever knew." O'Neill's play, The Straw, writteo in 1921, preroiered in New London. There was re- portedly much local exciteroeot and the play was much more AWARD-WINNING POSTER for the 20th annual session of the successful here than in New Connecticut College School of Dance will be exhibited in New York York. The playwright once com- City from May 9 to 31. Commended by the Type Directors Club of mented: "It was funny, The New York to receive its TDC/xm Award for creative excellence in Straw opening in New London, , graphics, it will be on display at the Mead Library of Ideas, 200 Park when there is so much auto- Avenue. It was designed by Bradbury Thompson of Riverside with biographical stuff in it connected photographs by Phillip A. Biscuti, College photographer. with that town. When I wrote DANCE FESTIVAL Performerswill include: Merce it three years ago, of course, I (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) Cunningham, Ruth Currier, Paul never dreamed of that coin- Palmer Auditorium. Dance lee- Draper, The Martha Graham cidence-or I never would have tures, demonstrations, and films Dance Company, Lucas Hoving, picked out actual names which, are also offered. The weekeods Pauline Loner, Jose Limon, and even if the stage folk were are left free for recreation. Paul Taylor. altogether different from the liv- Courses of instruction include: Advance reservations are avail- ing, must have sounded rather Techniques of Modern Dance, able at Box Office, American mirthful." Dance Composition, Dance and Dance Festival, Connecticut CoI- Powerful Pessimism Music, Theory and Methods. lege, New London, Conn. Tickets Until his death in 1954, O'Neill Dance Education workshops are are $4.50, $3.50, and $2.50. wrote several plays, mostly deal- held three mornings a week, dance classes with young chil- dren and teenagers are conducted as laboratories for observation Bogie Movie to Benefit and experimentation. Lecture Program A special six-week program of Music and Arts Center lectures, discussion, and studies in composition is available to a Reading week diversion will buildings and other aspects of limited group of composers and be provided Friday at 7:30 p.m. College development." accompanists. in Pahner Auditorium, when Stu- Pat advised, "So now that you The Twentieth Am e ric an dent' Development Committee don't have to worry about your Dance Festival offers concert presents a benefit performance of bike-Relax-and go to THE performances at Palmer Audito- "Treasure of Sierra Madre," star- MOVlE of the year!" rium Aug. 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 18, ring Humphrey Bogart. Tickets 19, and 20. will cost $1.25 each. The program, to benefit the Murstein To Speak on Compatible Couples new Arts Center, will also include of Projective Techniques which a W. C. Fields short, "The (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) marital choice which were de- Office of Education Barbershop." choice. rived from his research on the was chosen as the main selection Chairman of the Committee The undergraduates h a v e matter. for Noverober, 1965. Announces Grants Pat Altobello '68 explained that based the Computer systero of While conducting research for Mr. Murstein is currently the movie is part of the Develop- finding compatible couples on the his new questionnaire, Mr. Mur- working on a book entitled Love, stein found a great deal of resist- Sex aod Marriage Through His- (CPS)- The Office of Educa- ment Committee's fund raising supposition that common interests ance and suspicion among non- tory which should be completed tion announced last week that program. Other plans include a are the most important factor in college subjects. Computerized this fall. This history of marriage Federal grants of more than $81 bike storage project at a cost of the relationship. Mr. Murstein marital choice has beeo focused from the beginning of time in- million bave beeo funded for $5.00 per student. describes this misconception as on college studeots because the cludes such topics as marriage in building or reroodeling class- Details of the bike project will the "implicit theory of the '30's", non-college subjects have shown the Far East and medieval rooms, laboratories,' and libraries be released soon, Pat said. She which is entirely outdated in this little interest and, unwilling to Western Europe, and marriage at 164 colleges and universities. promised that there will be no technological age. accept technological advance- among the Biblical Hebrews, The grants and loans will sup- hidden charges, and that the The second unjustifiable re- ment, resent the computer. Greeks, Romans, and early port construction projects costing Corrunittee will handie all storage sistance is the opposition con- problems, including transporta- cerning a value system which Mr. Murstein stated that Christians. a total of approximately $369 Phenomeoon of Love tion. insists that the heart cannot be sexual attraction will not stand million. the testof time, whereas a mean- The book will also cover the New grants tota1liog approx- Pat said that the Committee measured by science. Mr. Mur- ingful relationship could evolve phenomenon of courtlY love imately $49 million were award- has been in existence for some stein feels that eventually, when from the use of an intelligently and marriage during different ed to 105 institutions under Title time, but has been inactive in the proper questionnaire is de- constructed questionnaire used ages such as the Renaissance and I of the Higher Education Facili- the past few years. Now, under veloped, acknowledging more in computers. Furthermore, he Reformation, and marriage today. ties Act, which provides for the leadership of Mr. John Det- vital factors in marital choice mold, director of development, than "whether both individuals said that research is continuously Born in Vilna, Poland, Mr. Federal aid of up to one-third of Murstein received a bachelor of Student Devclopment Comrittee play golf', the use of a computer providing greater knowledge coo- the cost of academic coustruction social science degree from the has been "revived." in matching couples will be in- cerning marital choice. at undergraduate schools, and up City College of New Yark, a Merobers of. the organization valuable. Authority on Testing to 40 per cent of the construction master of scieoce degree from this year are: Pat Altobello, NlMHGrant Mr. Murstein is an authority cost at public community colleges the UDiversity of Miami and a chairman; Kay Rothgeb, Kenner Currently Mr. Murstein is en- on personality testing; however, and teclmical institutes. doctoral degree from the UDi- Hart, both '67; Joyce Todd, Gail gaged in conducting research on his career embraces clinical Suppleroental grants of almost versity of Texas. Weintraub, Ruth Cheris, all '68; the psychological and social practice, scientific research and $3 million weot to 30 institutions He is a Fellow of the Division Paula Beoson and Jane Hage- logical factors in marital choice teaching. that had previously received part of Clinical P~cMI~ in the strom, '69; and Katie See and under a grant from the National His book Theory and Research of the aid for which they are in Projective Techniques con- American Psychological Associa- eligible. Ellen McVay, '70. Institute of Mental Health. \ His new test for computers cerns all aspeels of the Thematic tion, a Fellow in the Society for Under Title 1II of the Higher The purpose of the Committee, Projective Techniques, and was will use a completely differeot Apperception Test and was Education Facilities Act, which Pat said, is to do something made a diplomate in clinical approach from the former Match chosen as the alternate selection provides for construction loans, "permanent and constructive for psychol~ by the American the College-through fund rais- and Contact questionnaires. He in September, 1964, by the Be- 29 colleges and universities re- bavorial Science Book Service. of Examiners in Profes- ceived a total of almost $30 ing and consultation with those will take into consideration the He was also editor of Handbook sional Psychology. million. . in the know on future plans for important factors necessary in Tuesday; May 16, 1967 Page FOlU CODDCeD.U. April Be-in In Cambridge GOP Students from 35 Colleges Offers CO!~~e~,!:d Comics Attend Leadership Conference alkin along the Charles River in Cambridge on a Sun~ay W g t a kaleidoscope of colors, costumes, and ComICS by aney Payne ethics, foreign affairs, and the strong Romney coalition had afternoon, one mteefS "Be Ins" according to Harvard students. . YOWlg Republicans of Iew mass media.. The seminars were formed, so only one roll-call was A riI is the mon hor -, I lif P f tudents from aU walks of col ege I e, parents, and Englaod recently sponsored a a- conducted by such eminent men taken. In the end, Romney led '1 30 H Pro essors, s he riverbank Apn toth e tunes 0 ered h y tional Student Leadership Con- as Coog, Theodore Kupferman, with 116 delegate votes, Nixon tots para ded aIong t ference at . Cong. Wm. Brook, Cong. Ogden bad 96, Percy had 10, and Rocke- diverse bands and songsters. . aI h' tho g brightened the dnve ong t e nver from More than 500 students were Reid, Prof. David Rowe, and fellar and Reagan with I each. CoI orful coI in d d f 1I d' . Boston People came resse ill owere mmi- present, representing 35 colleges Raymond Moley, columnist for . No Majority HarvardS quaret o· ." d and 40 states. The purpose of . lk d tted pants chartreuse jump-suns, Jeans an army Newsweek. No candidate bad a majority. skirts po a- 0 • the conf ...ence was to expose stu- shirt,' striped blankets, and paper d.'es~es.. . Convention '68 This enabled the leaders of the dent leaders to the intricacies of ' od the mask- and hippies with painted faces, arms The students bad all been as- conference to return to the Themewas , "'edfi' band ' political life. did eed to the sounds of a disjoint ve-prece an. One signed to a state delegation and original theme of the conference Brewster and Cbafee an egs t anhirted harmonica-playing students broke away from the they spent the aftemooo pre- -party unity, and to realfirm this, group 0 f -s , id lk Yale President Kingman Brew- gaily marched down the 51 ewa . . paring for the mock Republican they passed a resolotioe declaring crowd and . f -. Is _ opened the conference, and A b y harnessed to a donkey-cart carrvmg our screammg gir Coovention for 1968 that fol- whole-hearted support for whom- was followed by Gov. John Cha- lowed in the evening. Nomination ed f 0 d out of trees people, and dogs. Signs proclaiming ever is nominated by the 1968 dart man,,, D'" d kit d d fee of Rhode Island. Gov. Cbafee speeches were given for the five spring, balloons announcing the Munro octnne, an t es, otte commented that the electioos of Convention. major candidates--Percy, Nixon, The effect of the convention 1966 showed the innate intel- the a;~:~ts, laughter and singing filled the air. Spectators: out for a Reagan, Romney, and Rocke- in its entirety left every student ligence of the American voter to fellar. This convention was troll looked on in amazement and sometimes envy .. with an awakened sense of the sed ateS un d a,Y S hil th "J see through the President who Old friends met on shady sidewalks w eI" istening to e eH erson bandied quite seriously because functions and importance of party exists under the greatest credibil- the participants included all A' lane" blast out of a Leverett h?use wmdow at Harvard. They ity gap of modem times. He also politics. Because the Republicans facets of the Republican Party are "out" at present, factionalism w~hed the spring "Be-In:" from a distance. remarked that NSLC bas become Wh interviewed one policeman commented that the spectacle and the result could be a clue to was evident, but the feeling of the model of similar political " good thing to see because the students are just baving fun." the real national feelings. unity at the convention's close conventions at colleges through- was a th "B 1" uld tf' Following the nominations, looks very encouraging for 1968. The more conservative element at e" e- n co ~o igure out out the nation. telegrams of enthusiastic en- Official delegates from the "What had happened to American ,youth., Som~ p"?,ple 10 the crowd Mer Chafee's speech, the dele- couragement came from former Young Republican Club of Conn thought the "Be-In" was "so good and 'beauti~I." . . gates dispersed and each joined President Eisenhower, Sen. jacob were Dody Cross '68, Nancy One shy student from M.I.T. came upon the Be-In and Inquired two of eleven seminars that cov- [avitts, Richard Nixon, George Payne '69, Barrie Becker, Susan as to its purpose. A long-haired, sandalled Museum student answered, ered the whole political spectrum: Romney, and Sen. Ed war d Lee and Patricia Wright, aU '70. "Well, to be, I guess." political polling, urban problems, Brooke. J campaigning, reapportionment, When the balloting started, a Rosemary Park gives final report Students Receive Awards

HONORS AND AWARDS '67; and the Henriette Newfield As President of Barnard College (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) Savin Prize in Economics was in Chemistry was awarded to awarded to Helen Reynolds and New York, I.P.-In her final at the core. The problem then alike. Jamie German '67, who also re- Cynthia Stork, '68. report as president of Barnard for any belabored administra- "The cultivation of the power ceived the American Chemical Linda Barker '67 received the College, Rosemary Park, former tion," Miss Park said, "is to en- to work and live with ambigui- Society, Connecticut Valley Sec- Alcie B. Hangen Prize for Excel- president of Connecticut College, vision new ways by which this ties seems to me the basic mis- tion Award. lence in Classics. called for the acceptance of stu- demand for new forms of so- sion of the college today/' Miss The Lyman Allyn Museum Evelyn Marienberg '69 was dents as serious partners in col- cietal and educational experi- Park said. The college must in- Prize in Art History was pre- awarded the French Department lege administration, lest they de- ence can be channeled. Other- sist therefore on intellectual sented to Diane Finiello '67; and Prize for ExceUence in Oral stroy the college before they wise the vocal students will lay scope, no matter how attractive Helen Spoehr '68 received the French; and Betsy Nadler '67 re· have grasped its significance in about them in destructive frus- some synthesizing efforts may be. Art Department Prize for ceived the Savard Prize for Ex- society. ~ tration." "If," she continued, "higher Superior Achievement by an Un· cellence in Spoken French. Hon- On the subject of women's She suggested a search for re- education in its liberal arts fonn dergraduate. orable Mention was awarded to education, Miss Park declared liable student opinion with re~ cannot resolve the ambiguities of Susan Endel '67 was awarded Elisabeth Donaghy '68. that the traditional lack of scope gard to tenure appointments to our evolving and transitional the John Edwin Wells Prize for The Unity Club Prize for Ex- in women's aspirations is the fac- the faculty, and recommended time, then maturing of judgment Excellence in English; the Ham- cellence in Italian was presented tor most responsible for their ab· that student advising of other is the essential aim of the col- ilton M. Smyser Prize, for ex· to Elayne Zweifler '67; and sence in posts of leadership. She students become part of the offi- lege, and this requires time and cellence in creative nction, was Deidra Didell '67, received the suggested that affiliation with a cial academic and personal ad- ·not necessarily additional facts." presented to Josephil).e P. Cor- Svetlana Kasembeg Prize for Ex· university, which offers the sense vising system of the college. Last year,_ Miss Park recalled, nell '67; The Benjamin T. Mar- cellence in Russian. of being fully present in a Shared RespOllSl1>ility the Barnard faculty reduced the shall Prize for the Best Original The German Department Prize changing universe, is essential to Miss Park cited as 'beginnings" normal student program from five Poem was awarded to Joan was awarded to four students: the atmosphere of women's edu- of sbared responsibility at Bar- to four courses in an attempt to Dimow '69. Kathleen Dilzer '69, Cathy cation. nard a student Curriculum Com- provide opportunity for reflec- The Theodore Bodenwein Glover, Nan Togikawa and Miss Park's biennial statement mittee effective in advocating tion. This is not to be regarded Prize for English Composition in Karen Young, all '68. to the college's trustees was is- change, the traditional student as a means of accelerating prog- the Field of Newspaper Writing The Sarah Nichols Cup for the sued prior to her assuming new Honor Board to deal with dis- ress toward graduate and spe- was presented to Nancy Finn '68. Greatest Contribution to the duties as Vice-ChancelJor for honesty in academic work, and cialized training, she said. Bettina S. Scott '69 received Musical Life of the Campus was Educational Planning and Pro- the newer Judicial Council for Comments on Donns the Sarah Ensign Cady Prize presented to Mary Hyde '67. grams at the University of Cali~ infringements of nonacademic for Excellence in English Speech. Francee Rakatansky '67 re- Fornia at Los Angeles. regulations. She noted that "to· Other problems covered in the Three students' were awarded ceived the Mahan Memorial Today's students will be re- day a relativistic ethics and the publication include the role of 'Personal Library Prizes; Deborah Prize for Excellence in Music; sponsible u'ltimately for the wel- assumption that the college student donnitories and the need McKay '70, Pamela Heidt '67; Nancy Ross '67, the Janet Clis· fare of their colleges as alumni, should be concerned with indi- for experimental and imaginative Nina Semansky '68, and Judy sold Prize in Music; and Katha- faculty, and trustees, her report vidual therapy rather than judg. instructional programs. Kantor '69 received the Teachers' rine W. Reynolds '67, the Louise says. "If educators can succeed ment have made the exercise of "Originally colI e g e housing College (Columbia) Book Prize M. Dieckmann Prize for Excel- in disabusing this student genera- judicial functions fraught with was intended to relieve the stu· in Education. lence in Organ Playing. tion of the idea that colleges are agony and soul-searching for in- dent of the necessity to find food The E. Frances Botsford Prize Sharing the Louis Horst Dance the Establishment or part of it, dividual students. and shelter for herself, thereby for Excellence in Zoology was Scholarhip are Susan Fitzgerald the freedom to teach and to learn "Whatever flexible patterns of enabling her to devote herself presented to Sandra Gay '67. '69 and Molly Walker '68; will increase as these students organization are created within primarily to study. "Like othe~ Hedi Leistner and Marcy Pamela Heidt received the Joan gradually assume, like their an- the college, they must serve the aspects of the college program, Rice, '67, will share the Hannah Connell Prize for Outstanding cestors, a share in the support aim of offering a liberal arts edu- Miss Park commented, "the un- Roach Prize in History. Britta Ability and Artistry in Dance. of alma mater. cation to undergraduates," she dergraduate dormitory is now Schein '67 received the Peter S. The Theatre One Prize for the "By preserving a diversity of continued. given a new interpretation and is Yozell History Prize. Greatest Contribution to the income sources - government, The survival of the nonspe- thought to offer a restrictive type The Louise W. Holborn Prize Dramatic Club was awarded to business, and private-the col- cialized fonn of collegiate edu- of existence which prevents the for excellence in Government Kathleen J. McLaughlin '67. lege's integrity in the search for cation, Miss Park maintains, is fullest development of the indi- was presented to Deborah Mur- Also honored were those Truth will be guaranteed, no partly a function of an age group vidual." ray '67. seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa. matter whether it originally be who bave not defined their goals On the subject of college in- Sharing the Economics De- The Winthrop Scholars, elected publicly or privately founded," a?d who. find the choice of spe- struction, Miss Park said: "More partment Prize for Outstanding in September 1966, are: Anne Students Suspicious CIalty dIfficult without greater imaginative programs need to be Work in Economics are Deborah Foss, Jamie German, Marcy Rice, The student generation Bnds knowledge of themselves and tried if we are to determine Greenstein and Nancy Newcomb, Rena Rimsky and Cheri Kamen it difficult to imagine an institu· their times.- where the personal relation be- Targoff. tion striving for integrity, Miss Specialization Questioned tween the teacher and the student Those seniors elected in March, Park declared. "This suspicion of "Evolving from an aristocratic is essential and where the stu· 1967, are: Lois Arenstein, Linda organized human eHort makes stance, the college today has he- dent can do as well, if not bet- Barker, Sara Bob r 0 ff, Gail the maintenance of the usual Jane and Bites cOJ!le a le~timate channel for ter, by herself," Chiovoloni, Beverly Coppeto, student government stmcture upward mobility," she said. "The Joan Gockley, Deborah Jenks, difficult. Nonparticipation is the college is strong, however, be- Rather than continually in- '68 Jennifer Josephy, Barbara Kap- response," she notes, "not the cause there is a nagging question creasing the size of existing facul- lan, Rosemary Koury, Hedi more open attacks which are re- about how long the specialist's ties by adding less well-paid and Leistner. Thinlls you 're served for socia) institutions like knowledge is good for . . . and a possibly less competent people, Also: Carolyn Melican, Mary- political parties, the church, the persistent notion that acquain- Miss Park suggested regular Louise Meyer, Deborah Murray, business corporation; in short, tance with the past, Some know). scrutiny of college programs to Guier Okman, Mary Politis, the Establishment. great! edge of the arts, some sense of devise new methods of encourag- Phyllis Ray, Marcia Robbins, "The romantic anarchy of this scientific methodology, contrib_ Anne Shulman, Charlotte Wolf ing and judging student learning student position should not be ute to the living of life for the and Elaine Zweifler. and to "free us from tyrannical allowed to disguise the idealism specialist and the nonspecialist academi2 bookke~ping." Page Five Tuesday, May 16, 1967 CODDCeD'U' , The Juniors Showed

'The junior Doesn't Show," perhaps, but the juniors themselves did. With vinyl-coated kickers; jill Silverman the ex-Conn; the "dear dear local color figures," Helen Reyoolds and Pat Altobello; and a cast of ew York lunch counter sitters unparalled in its dimensions- all musically directed by Tracey Sprackling-the entire junior Class sparkled last Friday and Saturday evenings. Jane Ranallo and Diana Rabenold presented a show centered in "New York, the town and a half' that was indeed a show and a half. On paper in March the show was funny, on the stage in May, with Silverman and company, including Sue Boone, Corrinne Bronfman, Joanne Flynne, Janet Finklestein, Lila Gault and of course Helen, Pat and the fuzzy pickle, it was hysterical. Sets by Beth Marshall and Nicki Kalish, costumes by Sandy Ries and Karen Dybvig, and props by Ellen Sudow added greatly to the dramatic extravaganza. The musical score, entirely composed by Tracey Sprackling, was enhanced by the brilliant lyrics of Kathy Spendlove. Kickline was organized and produced by Cheri Shepley and Marian Rappaport. Highlights of the Show are too nwnerous to list; to this reporter, a prejudiced member of the Junior Class, the entire show merits men- tioning. But Helen and Pat, as Sam and Rosy, were something to write home to mother about. Fortunately. mother was there. Hopefully the chorus girls' union representative wasn't. To Jane Ranallo, thank you. And get some sleep. You have successfully wiped the fuzz off the junior Class pickle.

What do little lambs count when they go to sleep?

LIttle gIrls wearIng LAPIUMA'S ••• of c:ourse.

Meds exclusive design gives you this extra se- curity: an outer layer of larger fibers to absorb faster, blended with an inner layer of tiny fibers to store more, longer. S~OP Comes in the first gentle, fle;ltible plastic applicator . efmore snoe .~ ."" 54 stcte St. ~~::.: •.::~~--".~":.,,,. ,,",:.".·"''-'''m ''''''''\ / "'EOS ~NO "'00[55 MIE TIlI<00'''1I1\5 OF P[ItSOllllol PIlODUCTS GOMPANY ConnCen.u. Tuesday, May 16, 1967 Pap Siz Profs. Hafkesbrink, Garrett, Cobbledick, Jones Retire Helen Reynolds Appointed

(Cootinued from Page I, Col. 4) and Bennington Colleges. At the one of twelve American special- ists in German literature invited Ohio and latter he assisted in formulating Aide To Economic Council by the German government to was awarded his Ph.D. by Yale the original innovative curricu- participate in a study tour of the University. He is a past-president lum. by jacqua Hill advisory committee to the Presi- Federal Republic and West Ber- of the Independent Woman's During world War II, as act- dent on fiscal policies. Colleges Croup and served for ing dean and professor of physics lin. In the late spring rush to find When asked how she found Miss Hafkesbrink was educa- three years on the executive and mathematics at Bard Col- summer employment, Helen Rey- the position, Helen, an economics ted at the Universities of Munich committee of the College En- lege, he chaired the pre-engin- nolds '68 has been appointed to major, said she wrote to the and Cottingen, the latter also trance Examination Board. eering phase of the Army Spe- a position that many might envy. Council, asking if there were any awarding her the Ph.D. degree. Dr. Garrett is the co-author cialized Training Program there. She will be working as an aide summer jobs available. She sent She has served on the executive with Prof. Gordon S. Christian- Garrett is a graduate of for the Council of Economic Ad- in recommendations from Conn board of the American Associa- of Structure and Chanv- An Wabash College and holds a visers in Washington, D.C. sen tion for a Democratic Germany faculty members. Helen said she Introduction to the Sci....., of Ph.D. from . and on the advisory board of Helen stated that she would was surprised to have been ac- Matler. First published in 1960, As a German scholar Dr. be acting as a "girl Friday," doing various refugee committees. cepted, since as far as she knows, this work is used in the College's Hafkesbrink has conducted ex- Dr. Jones is a scholar of research, probably in statistics, she will be the only under- interdepartmental physical sci- tensive studies in theology and for the executive office of the graduate employed by the Coun- ence course and has been adop- philosophy and is currently ana- France's medieval literature and this past semester introduced an Council. The Council acts as an cil. ted as a standard text for use in lyzing the problem of nihilism in advanced study seminar on Although grad school is a good similar ooUege-levei c 0 u r s e s German literature. These inter- courtly love in Provencal and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard possibility, Helen admitted that throughout the country. ests enrich her undergraduate Old French lyric and narrative University, and before coming she is unsure about her future Before his 1952 appointment courses on German thought and plans. She said this summer's writings. to Connecticut College in 1938 to Connecticut College. Dr. Gar- culture as reflected in the works positiou will Undoubtedly give of classical as well as contem- His literary studies have' ap- he instructed students at Harris- rell taught at Wabash, Columbia, burg Academy, at Harvard, Had- her some indication of the direc- porary philosophers, w r i t e r s , peared in a number of profession- and Hunter Colleges. He is a tion in which her interest in artists, and dramatists. al language journals. Dr. Jones cliffe, and Kenyon Colleges, and past chairman of the science de- at Ohio University. economics lies. partments at Sarah Lawrence In 1958 Miss Hafkesbrink was received his B.A., M.A., and at every iona• ewoman • • WI eweanng • ~...... ' . IS eason,

/'

Fashions cbange. garments of American women's and children's to come. Look for it wben you shop. Hemlines go up, go down. wear. And it never changes. Then, if you'd like, snip out the label and Necklines go up, go down. It's always in fashion. send it to us. We'll send you an illustrated Waistlines go up, go down. Go in, go out. The label is the signature of 450,000 guide to the art of being well-dressed, The only fasbion prediction anyone can members of the International Ladies' Garment called "Looking Your Fashionable Age." make is that fasbions will be unpredictable. Workers' Union, 80% of them women. It's what every fashionable woman will be Except for one little thing. It's the symbol of decent working conditions reading this season. Box 608, Radio City The ILGWU union label. It's sewn into the and fair wages. Of progress made. And more Station, N.Y., N..Y. 10019, MB-6. Tuesday, May 16, 1967 ConnCen.n.

Carol Silvennan plans tn be The Class of '69 has eJected 36 girls tn be House Juniors More Seniors Decide On a social work assistaol at the for the Class of 1971: Children's Hospital in Bostoo. Panla Lombardo After her marriage in June, Jane Ayers Alice Boatwright Linda Main Plans For Post-Graduation Marcia Walker will be a pro- Debby Bulkley Linda McCoy grammer at the Prudential In- [eanne Caldwell Heathe< Morrison More seniors have made their Education and Welfare Depart- surance Company in Newark, Paula Cisco Susan Panll Barb Pite decisions for the future. Some ment. A zoology major, Judy N.J. Judy Coburn Debby Pollock pian to continue their education, Robb will be a histoIigist at Har- Diane Finiello will attend Emily Davis Ellen Robinson others to work. This list includes vard Medical School Johns Hopkins, working toward Carol Farley Sheila Ryan only those who have definitely Carol Culley plans to be mar- her Ph.D. in Art History. Leslie Fenn Susan Scbarlotte decided; it is not yet complete. ried and teach English in an Pat McMurray has been Susan Fitzge

Coburn to Speak at Baccalaureate Would ANYof the following books be useful to (Continned from Page 1, Col. 1) and biology at Robert College, is a very old college tradition and Istanbul, Turkey, from 1936 to you in the coming weeks? much of its beauty and formality 1939. He served as a U.S. Navy was lost with its inclusion as part chaplain during World War II of class day celebrations, Steph- both in Kansas and aboard the TNF NOONDAY READER'S CUmE SERIFS anie continued. USS Sheridan in the Pacific Graduation speaker, Dr. Rose- theatre. A READER'S GUIDE TO JAMES JOYCE mary Park, is the first woman He is the father of Judy '69. ever to become a college presi- In 1953 Mr. Coburn became William York Tindall $1.95 dean of Trinity Cathedral, New- dent twice. She served as Presi- A READER'S GUIDE TO WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE dent of Counecticut College from ark, N.J., and served in the posi- 1947 to 1962 and then left here tion until 1957 when he was Alfred Harboge $2.75 to serve as President of Barnard appointed dean of the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cam- A READER'S GUIDE TO WILLIAM FAULKNER College. Whl1e president of Counecticut bridge. Edmond l. Volpe $2.75 He is a member of the Board Dr. Park initiated ten million A READER'SGUIDE TO WIWAM BUTLERYEATS dollars worth of new construction. of Trustees of Princeton Uni- She has recently aunounced her versity and of the Board of Di- John Unterecker $1.95 rectors of Union Theological decision to accept a position at A READER'S GUII)E TO T. S. ELIOT UCLA as vice chancellor of Edu- Seminary. He is also a member cational Planning and Programs, of the Faith and Order Commis- George Williamsan $1.95 sion of the World Council of one of the highest administrative A READER'S GUIDE TO JOSEPH CONRAD positions to be held by a woman Churches. In addition, Mr. Co- at a major co-educational college. burn participated in the Joint frederick R. Karl $1.95 Commission on Ecumenical Be- Miss Park is a member of one A READER'S GUIDE TO JOHN MILTON of America's first families of edu- lations of the protestant Epis- Marjorie Nicalson $2.25 cation. Her father served as copal Church. He has published widely in the President of Wheaton College, A READER'S GUIDE ro GEOFFREY CHAUCER and her sister served as President fields of theology and education, including: Professors Are People, Mureil Bowden $1.95 of Simmons College. Dr. John B. Coburn, Baccalau- Faith and Doubt, and'Viewpoints. (Editor with N. Pittenger). A READER'S GUIDE TO DYLAN THOMAS reate speaker, taught English William York Tindall $1.95 KLINGERMAN TRAVEL AGENCY A READER'S GUIDE TO HERMAN MELVILLE local agents for Five-Dollar-A.Day Tours James E. Miller, Jr. $1.95 American Express Co. Gateway Tours American Travel Abroad Global Tours Arista Student Travel Assoc. Hilton Tours A READER'S GUIDE TO Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service Male Travel Bureau, Inc. Bachelor Party Tours Marsh Tours, Inc. THE 19th CENTU.RY BRITISH NOVEL Brownell Tours Olson Travel Organization Campus Tours, Inc. Open Road Tours frederick R. Karl $2.25 Caravan Tours, Inc. Scandinavian Travel Bureau Columbia Tours, Inc. Sita World Travel, Inc. Thos. Cook & SOD S.T.O.P. Tours A READER'S GUIDE TO Educational Travel Assoc. University Travel Co. Europabus (Overseas), Inc. THE CONTEMPORARY ENGLISH NOVEL and many otbers specialiring in overseas bookings frederick R. Karl $1.95 KLINGERMAN TRAVEL AGENCY 11 Bank Street,New London, Conn. 443-2855 A READER'S GUIDE TO GREAT TWENTIETH CENTURY ENGLISH NOVELS Karl &. Magalaner $·1.95 fiJi.are some A READER'S GUIDE TO MARCEL PROUST days you yourself Milton Hindus $1.95 A READER'S GUIDE TO LITERARY TERMS cattt choose Karl Beckson &. Arthur Ganz $1.95

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L Page Eight ConnCensus Tuesday, May 16, 1967 ' VESPERS

Jerry Wayne Brown, professor 1~:::-UN---:-_IV_E~R_~"",:,:y!:-!-;:!=heo=B=R=I=D=G=E==;I_~~~~~T:"~= of religion and dean of students Did you know that- reptiles Dlr': E North from the Peace Corps to train at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, sometimes creep into bridge vul: None • 9753 for a future job overseas. Maine, will speak at Vespers Sun" play? There's a creepy on May 21 at 7 p.m. in the Chapel. today's hopeless hand, Can you ., KI a 962 According to Miriam, the Professor Brown received his spot it? • AK Peace Corps invites one out of B.A, from Harvard in 1958, In South was not happy when • 73 six applicants to train, and then 1961 he was awarded a B,D. dummy appeared. It looked as if chooses three out of four trainees degree from Eastern Theological he must lose two hearts and at West East to be sent overseas. Seminary and an M.A, from Uni- least two spade tricks, He did • KJIO • Q4 If chosen, after about two versity of Pennsylvania, In 1963 see one chance, that East could ., 85 ., AQJ months of training Miriam will he received an M,A, from Prince- he thrown in with the second • 5 ton, and was awarded his Ph.D, • 108743 QJ96 go to Malaysia for two years to round of trumps and end played, • • J96 teach secondary school. at Princeton in 1964, South started by cashing the 542 While at Bowdoin, Prof, diamonds, discarding a heart South She said that the Peace Brown has been vice-president from his hand, He then led a Corps was an "idea I have been • AB62 of the Bowdoin College Chapter small spade. East played the four, playing with ever since Presi- of Phi Beta Kappa and Presi- South the Ace, and West followed ., 743 dent Kennedy originated the pro- dent of the Brunswick Chamber with the ten. Three rounds of • 2 gram," • Singers. clubs were cashed, discarding a • AKQ lOB '. • • Refreshments will be served in heart from dummy, South now Eas~ I South WIN es or th Dr. Jerry Brown the Chapel following the service, led a small spade and West un- Connecticut College Music de- thinkingly played the Jack which 10 Dbl , Pass 2D partment and the New London ended the defense. Pass 28 Pass 4S Club will co-sponsor "P,D,Q, This type of play is called a Pass Pass Pass Bach" in Palmer Auditorium, crocodile coup, for obvious rea- : Diamond 4 Sun" Oct, 15, Proceeds will go Time Current Affairs Test sons. toward the Arts Center. P. Notice that each defender spade was led, The blame, how- Affelder of the Newark News I. Surveyor I, the first U,S, could have avoided the end-play, C. Practice birth control ever, must fall on West, since called the evening "a gigantic instrument package, landed on East by playing the Spade Queen D. Obtain divorces if declarer had started with the spoof of baroque music, the moon, performed longer than at trick three and West by play- 5, Dr, Michael Ramsey, Arch- AQ ,of spades he surely would riotously funny," expected, transmitting data with ing the Spade King when a small bishop of Canterbury and Angli- have finessed at trick three, power supplied by: can Primate of all England, made •• • \ A. Electric hatteries history when he: Ten Professors ,Take Sabbaticals B. Lunar vapors A, Espoused the Hanoi line Recent sale of student prints C. Sunlight on Sonth Vietnam to benefit CRIA (Committee to (Continned from Page 1, Col. 2) D, X-rays from earth B, Denounced on Cemaby occupy lames S. Dendy, associate Restore Italian Art) resulted in published earlier this year by 2, After a 20-year illness, St professor of music and the Col- a net profit of $150,00, Student Holden-Day Co. death came to this newspaper C. Visited Pope Paul VI lege organist, during the tint art was donated or sold on com- Medieval and Renaissance whose ancestry dates from 1835 D. Denied the concept of semester. He also plans to do mission. Laura DeKoven, '67, translations and commentaries and which was once a working , the virgin birth further research on Germanic was chairman of the project. on the ancient "physiognomical definition of journalistic ex- 6, The American and Na- organs of the Baroque period. cellence: writers will be the subject of tional football leagues announced During the first semester, Dr. • • • A, The New York Times plans to: study by Dr, Elizabeth 0, Evans, Mary L. Lord, associate profes- B. The Atlanta Constitution A, Diversify by buying tele- the Henry B, Plant Professor of sor of Classics, will continue her Used books will be bought C. The Chicago Trihune vision stations Classics and department chair- . formulaic analysis of the as- from students Fri. and Sat" May D. The New York Herald B. Back a presidential can- man, during the"second semester sembly theme in The Diad and 26 and 27, The College Bookshop Tribune didate in 1968 next year. The research pro- The Odyssey in an effort to shed will buy only text books that will 3, For those aged 12-21, C, Underwrite the newly. ject will be part of 'the .Cata- light on the qnestion whether be used next year at the College, major U.S. airlines offered an former U,S. soccer league Iogus Translationum et Com- these poems were composed by at discounts, of up to 50 per cent, innovation: D, Draft players jointly and mentarionun on classical authors the same author. A. Cram-courses aloft merge in 1970 under the editorship of Professor Dr, Philip A. Goldberg, as- A representative of the Barnes B, "Jet-o-tek" parties 7, Mter 29 years, an Ameri- Paul Kristeller of Columbia Uni- sistant professor of psychology, 'and Noble Co, will be at the Post C, Higher rates can recaptured the record for the versity. plans to prepare a book of read- Office on those days to bny both D, Half-fare tickets mile when this University of Phys. Ed. Philosophy ings in abnormal psychology that hard- and paperback used books, 4, A. centuries-old edict -was Kansas sophomore set a sizzling Professor Helen Merson, chair- will be published by Pittman set aside when 46-million Homan mark of 3 min, 51.3 seo.: man of the' physical education Publishing Co. During the second •• • department, will spend the sec- Catholics in the U.S, were told . A. Bill Bradley semester he will also continue they could now: ond semester in Australia and Connecticut College's lacrosse B. Bill Veeck his research and study of the A, Marry Protestants C, Jim New Zealand where she will team lost to Wheaton in the pour- Hyun ' psychology of political theory B Eat meat on most Fridays D, Peter Snell study programs and philosophy and behavior, ing rain last Thursday by a score of physical education and recrea- Lester I. Reiss, assistant pro- of 2-6, Susan Ford scored both tion. goals for Conn, , fessor of philosophy, will prepare MR. G's RESTAURANT FISHER FLORIST Mter completing the writing a new text in, the philosophy of FEATURINGHELLENICFOODS of her study on Thomas Davis, religion during the second semes- 452 Williams Street Dr, Helen Mulvey, professor of Answers to Time Quiz FLOWERSFORALLOCCASIONS ter to be used by college under- New London. Conn. history, will spend part of the graduates, Tentatively entitled I. C 4. B Telephone 447·0400 87 Broad SI. 442-9456 second semester in London re- Language, Nature, and God, the 2, D 5. C searching a paper on Ireland's project work will analyze the ex- 3, D 6, D role in the development of the tent, character, and limits of 7. C twentieth century British Com-: responsible belief and disbelief monwealth. in God's existence and the rules William Dale, associate pro- and categories of discourse by fessor of music, will travel to which snch belief or disbelief is Going oil Vacation? Vienna during the height of its expressed 24 HOUR SERVICE musical season to examine source material on Haydn, Beethoven, (on request) PENNELLA'S ",.. ... and Schubert in libraries and BY museums there and in Salzburg, RESTAURANTANDBAKERY While in Europe, Mr. Dale will Decorated Cakes for Birthday also give a number of piano re- GRIMES CLEANERS Parties and Other Festivities citals and add to his own 54-58 Ocean Ave. repertoire. , Study in Denmark 443-4421 Study with Finn Videro at the Compliments of University of Copenhagen will on campus daily SEIFERT'S BAKERY SAILINGADVENTURE,Caribbean Be sare to car,'Y 225 Bank SI. 443·6808 Share expense, Airmail: Yacht GARDE Fairwinds, Morgan's Harbour, COOK'S Port Royal, Jamaica ON CAMPUS THEATRE EVERYTUESDAYANDFRIDAY TR~VELERS Starling May 17th CALMON JEWELERS ROY """..,~ "FAREN HEIT 4S 1" CHEQUES WATCHREPAIRINGONTHE J The only cheques with an issuance charge with Julie Christie PREMISES LAUNDERiNG of 754 per $100. Why pay more? i,J..i.o ~ and Oskar Werner 114 State SI. 443-7792 DRYCLEANING Accepted everywhere. Backed by COLDFURSTORAGE the world's largest travel organization. 'Starting Wed" May 24th Available at banks, travel agents, any office of Thos. Cook & Son, or mail your certified check to: FAR EAST HOUSE "CASINO ROYALE" I THOS. COOK & SON - ORIENTAL GIFTS A James Bond Adventure 587 Fifth Annue, New York, N. Y. 10017 - eflabli,hed 1841 15 Green Street with Peter Sellers, i New London, Conn. Ursula Andress, David Niven