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1967-1968 Student Newspapers

5-7-1968

ConnCensus Vol. 52 No. 24 ConnCensus Vol. 52 No. 24

Connecticut College

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Vol. 52, No. 24

Student-Faculty Panel DebatesStudents' Role In Academics

Student membership on theInstruction Committee and in-creased student-faculty commu-nication were called for by JaneFankhanel and Katy Montgom-ery April 30 at an open discussionon "The Role of the Student inShaping Academic Policy."Faculty members and approx-

imately 40 students attended thediscussion co-sponsored by theStudent Faculty Academic Com-mittee and the Faculty Discus-sian Group, a first for the Col-lege. Mr. Thomas Havens, assis-tant professor of history, acted asmoderator for the panel of KatyMontgomery, chairman of theAcademic Committee, Jane Fank-hanel, former president of Stu-dent Government, Mr. .RobertRhyne, associate professor ofpsychology and Mr. John deGara, instructor in government.

Learn by DoingAll of the panelists agreed that

communication to some extentbetween the faculty and studentsis valuable. Katy and [ane ex-pressed the opinion that studentsdo not at the present have enoughvoice in policy making decisions.Jane cited the areas of curricu-lum, self-scheduling exams andrequirements as some of the areasin which student opinion is "rele-vant and valuable.""Learn by doing" was Jane's

main point. She and Katy stressedthat students do not want to takeover the college, nor do theyconsider themselves on an equalbasis with the faculty, but stu-dents need and want responsi-bility, One of Jane's' concretesuggestions was student member-ship on the Instruction Commit-tee, the faculty body through

which all proposals of the Aca-deme Committee must go.On the faculty side 01 the

panel, Mr. de Gara presented theVIew that "within the limits ofattainable participation" studentsshould have a voice in academicpolicy. Mr. de Gara emphasizedthat the student does have a con-tribution to make in this area andthat this must be recognized."Game" of Academic CommunityMr. Rhyne, a self-labeled con-

servative, suggested that the"game" of the academic com-munity involves the delegationof certain duties to the facultyin which the students have norght to partcipate. He said "goodfaculty are good students" andthat the physical presence of stu-dents on faculty committees isnot necessary.Mr. Rhyne also brought up the

question of student apathy. Sev-eral faculty suggested that apa-thy (including the paucity 01students at the discussion) indi-cates a lack of responsibility. Mr.Gordon Wiles, professor of reli-gion, suggested that student non-response was not apathy, butrather "good sense," since the stu-dent is concentrating on herwork. Mr. Otello Desiderata,professor of psychology, said thatit is perhaps a failure on the partof the faculty that students donot ask for responsibility.Mrs. Ruby Morris, professor of

economics, gave an extempora-neous speech on the accomplish-ments and proposals of the stu-dent body this year, some ofwhich she applauded such aspass-fail and the social changes,and some of which she opposedsuch as the abolishment of ealen-

Campus Life Discusses Student ActionTo Fund Additional Black ScholarshipsThe formation of a Black Scholarship Fund was discuss~ by

Campus Life Commitee and interested students last Thursday a ter-noon, The conclusion reached was that the basis for the fund mustcome from student action. ., d [ac

In response to a petition presented by Maria Pellegnm, an Iquie Earle proposing that $5 be taken out of each student s g~eraactiVities fee and re-allocated to a fund directly for Black stu ents,the committee offered a wide range of alternatives.

Explaining that such a 'pro~o-sal was not a direct contnblutith°n

'f' the part 0 eor sacn Ice on . adstudents, Mrs. J. Melvh'lWO h~'assistant professor of p I OS~ furged the substitute propOs .0

. Id in CrOZIertaking each Item SO

Williams. ld ntRandi Freelon, vice pres~ ~edf d t government, s ao stu en d 'th mostthat she had conferre WI h dof the club presidents who a f

. t per cent aPledged to give en. Bot-

d gamzation atheir stu eot or the deficit onment, and make ughP fund-raisingtheir own thrallprojects. I the his-Mr. Phillip Jordan 1° d that

t exp aIDetory depart~~n attention shouldConn's recrUltIDg d the not-so·be directed towar s t dents. HeweH~qualified Negro s ~tt e muststressed that the comffi1 e )

P 4 CoI.l(Continued on age ,

LIMON OBTAINSDANCE GRANT

h The Rockefeller Foundationtias awarded $12.000 to Connec-cut College to enable Jose Li-:on to develop new modernanee choreography during thenext two years.hThe distinguished dan c e r -o o~eographer has taught andl':"~tnned at the Connecticutits f~ge ,Sch?01 of Dance sinceart undmg In 1948 at the liberalS

S college for women. He alsoerves . dM: o~ Its a visory board.Iru/'ILlmon hopes that the first

1 s rom the Foundation's sup-

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 5)

dar days and the changes in thracademic calendar for next ) earShe also stated the need lor R"':eral requirements and rompno-hensives.

On the subject of requirementsJane Fankhanel replied that rsponsihility lor the choice of~urses would onl)1 foster thekind of independent thUlllOKthat a liberal an. education btrying to develop.

Popularity ContestJane and Mr. Rhyne drd alV«'

on the topic of student e\laluahOI\of professors, Both said that stu.dent opinion should be tapped,hut Mr. Rhyne stated that theCOurse critique was not an effee-tive evaluation. Rhyne mentionedthe danger of any evaluation be--coming a popularity or "lovabll-ity" contest.President Shain commented

near the end 01 the discus ionthat the "battlefield" had beenwell described and that lacultyresponse to student demand (orgreater participation in academicpolicy were excellent, whilothers disagreed.

CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

•rozr r100 oor 1

Edwin Reischauer ToFiftieth Commencement

Ii rddr

Edwin O. Reischauer, nitedStates Ambassador to Japan from1961 to 1966, will deliver thefiftieth commencement addressat the College on Sunday mom-ing, June 2.TIle scholar-statesman, now

aile of seven University Profe:s·sors at Harvard, is respected asone of the more realistic and re-sponsihle voices speaking todayon Vietnam and the Americandilemma.His most recent analysis of our

Asian policy, Beyond "i~tnarn:The United States and ASJaJ \1."3S

published early this y",:" atur-day Review called It required

ding for every well-<lducatedrea _._ T''ti' "<The ew YOfJi, lID~C1 zen. 1.11td "Mr. Reischauer has •sal, . . d

learned man's objectiVIty an adiplomat's experien~." ., .The Ambassador s mlSSlOOm

Tokyo culminated a. long career. Ea t Asian affairs· He ·.'OS10 S .tal liborn in the Japanese cap' t v-. th e until he enrolled almg er earnedOberlin College where. hehis A.B. degree. While repor-in for A.M. and Ph. D. egreestgHarvard he was a trm:llinga th H rd-yenchingfellow of e arva U .Institute and studied at the~;

P . Tokvo Impererversity 01 ~, W; ri.l.1 Uni-University, Kloto pe d Chi ...versity, an~int K~:ar-..=d to ~He return 0 I J panese hi>-comB prof~or 0 ora the Centert ry and drrectoro Asian Studies.for East d Reisdl.1Uer \".·015Ambass", or . I Merit lor

awarded.the s~~: a: ~ lieuten-his wartime. th 'l'Ii'''~' Intel·I el In e~' 1 UUJant CO all . f the War De-ligenOe serv

CIce 01 Stalf Within

t eTlem •parttnen D tment he wa athe State . epar the directorspecial OalslslSta~~;"r E.'lStem 1-of the Ice

Page Two

I,~: :.' : I Conn Census.... Established 1916 T d y through-

Pub.li.sbedby the students of ConnecticJutColle~p~vd~in:~d_years andout the college year from September to une, exvacations. d C tieutSecond class entry authorized at ew Lon on, oonee .

III&PfIIP.,."..D POIII NATIONAL AOVlEJIITflilNO~y

National Educational Advertising ServicesA OM_ON OP' IIYIC." INC.

...-.. D.. ..,. MLD." 7No Lex'" A'll New Yortc,N.Y.1001

Co-Editors-in-Chief ,Maria C. Pellegrini'00 JacquelineS. Earle 69

Editorial Staff, Edito Kathrynn'sLSa'nRilb'oemY:7609ews r.. ChFeature Editor Pat Adams '71Copy Editor. ···········~daWilkens '70i\~eup ." ·········i{~·~j~..B~~~~··'ii..·SusanSackheim :71Ad".ertismg . .. .. . Ann-LouiseGittleman 71B~ess_ Manager .. M a Chandler '70~-:~~. ":Lie~ ~~:~~Photography .

StaffRuth Aaron, aney Benjamin, Patricia Berstein,Lucy ~ethel, C~rolBrennan,Jeanne Carter, Sue Dennan, anna Drab, Jane WeIskopf,Lisa Emerson,Linda Glass, Sibyl Heim, Linda Herskowitz, A~n Huckle, Carol JohnSOn'Peggy Joy, Barb Keshen, Paula Lombardo, Lydia Longwell,Ann.Maxwe ,Linda i\'lcGilvray,]0 Anne SetteI, Arlene Shaw, Barb~ra Skolnik,.NancyTopping, Linda Rosenzweig,Gayle Cunningham,Ann Lmas, MelodIe Peet,Mary Ann Phillips, Emily Sagan, Ginger Henry.

Editorial ...To Be Required

The intellectual atmosphere at Connecticut Collegeobviously leaves much to be desired. Few students andeven fewer faculty members will deny this. General re-quirements provide one of the most constricting factorsto the spirit of inquiry here. The fact that the Collegepre-plans 16 out of every student's 32 secester coursesoften forces students to enter required courses withnegative attitudes. Because in course is imposed uponthem, they are not as anxious to explore and inquire asthey would in any course which they elect.

We propose a system reducing the number of re-quired courses from 16 to 6, with two semester coursestaken from each of the three broad groupings of Socialsciences, natural sciences, and humanities, including nospecific 'minor requirements. To accompany the system,an intensive program of faculty advising to encourageand inform each student, particularly freshmen, wouldprovide a well-rounded program for each student in thetrue liberal arts tradition.

What should be questioned is the relative value ofrules imposed from without as compared to rules for-mulated between faculty and student in conference.This requirement system would provide Conn with anatmosphere of voluntary and creative academic involve-ment. The basic prerequisite for any liberalization ofcurriculum is a mutual student-faculty trust in the other'sintellectual interest which has not as yet begun to beexplored.intellectual interest which has not begun to be explored.

Faculty and students must look beyond proposalspresently under consideration and examine the basicfault in the system-the lack of trust and understandingwhich now manifests itself in Conn's stifling academicregulations.

Support Black ScholarshipsAn increase in the percentage of Blacks at Connec-

ticut College is the first logical step students can take toequalize racial imbalance. Therefore efforts are beingmade by students to establish a Black Scholarship Fundat the College.

Right now there is an easy way for students to givethe fund a powerful beginning. A resolution will be pre-sented in each dorm, proposing that funds remaining inthe dorm treasury at the end of this year be donated tothe Scholarship Fund. A vote YES is a step in the rightdirection.

Thank You, Mrs. TrippeIn her three years of ~e.rvice to Connecticut College

as Dean of Student ActiVIties, Mrs. Sally Trippe hascontributed much to establish a rapport between theAdministration and students and has stimulated and sup-ported the growth of our student activities. Her speechdelivered at Induction Amalgo, were the words of ~woman who not only worked for the students but withthem. She believed in them and in what they were doing.

We view her resignation with regret and wish hermuch luck in all future endeavors.

ConnCensus Tuesday, May 7"968-~ ,

Letters to the EditorMrs, Parry Replies

To the Editor:SinceI too naturally think that

.' f my appoint-the termmatIon 0 II .ment at Conneet!,cut Co l~g~il:~"a grave mistake, I shallt take the opportunityofferedby~ur editorial in the Tuesday,~ rtl 23 edition of Co~n Censu;s,a:d by MissFankhanels letter mthe April 30 issue, to thank ~every many students and facti tyembers who expressed regret atilie decision of the President and

the Advisory Committee to ac-cept the recDmmenda~ion of thechairman of the claSSICS depart-ment. I 'fI should like also to c an y Doe

or two of the points raised .byyour editorial where th~ phrasmgis perhaps open to mIsconstruc-tions, though there was no actualmisstatement of fact.You say that "reasons for the

action taken included: she placedno books on reserve in the librar~~she held irregular office hours ...Those were among the reas~nscited by chairman of the claSSICSdepartment in recommen~ing thetermination of my appomtment;I am not sure that they playedany real part in the delibera~ionsof the President and the AdVIsoryCommittee. Nor do I think thatthe complaint about reservebooks was phrased so definitely,for I did put books on reserve forcourses where I considered itappropriate and valuable to doso. On the subject of office hours,I do indeed consider it an im-portancpart of a teacher's respon-sibilities to be available at regulartimes for consultation with stu-dents. The allegations by theChairman of my department thatI did not post or did not keepoffice hours are absolutely andcategorically false.Finally, if I may, I should like

to raise a few questions for thecollege community - students,faculty, and administration alike- to ponder. Your editorial andMiss Fankhanel's letter concen-tate on the issue of what role, ifany, students should play in fac-ulty appointments. This is cer-tainly an issue that should re-ceive frank and reasonable dis.cussion, but there are others in-volved in my case which alsomerit discussion. 1) Is it dis-honorable for the college torenege on its verbal agreementswith faculty members?If the ad-ministration thinks not, then itmust be prepared to face theatmosphere of legality and sus-picion that reigns in large uni-versities where all commitmentsmust be written. 2) What shouldthe status of commuting facultymembers be? Do they have aspecial contribution to make tothe college through their connec-tions with other academic com-munities? Or should all facultyreside near the college? 3) Howmuch power should a chainnanhave, especially when he or sheis about to retire. 4) If a chair-man is to continue to wield theunchecked power exhibited in mycase, what safeguards can be de-vise~ for the individual against apOSSIbly malicious, irresponsibleor simply misinfonned chainnan?5) If an appointment is to beterminated, particularly one at anupper level, does the college havean obligation to see that some-thing approaching true reasonsare given? Is it enough that the~one of a chainnan's letter mayImply "a division of sensibilities"as the President called it in mycase? 6) What will be the eeecton the college's ability to attractfirst rate people if its proceduresfor appointment do not commandthe ;espect of the college COm.mumty at large?

Anne ParryAssociate Professor of Classics

Thanks A MillionTo the Edwitoorrciof thanks to allJust ad' hh participate In t e

those waC hv" drive at"Million for Mc art y f dWe had hoped to mConn .

re' active student support m~o f the number of buttonsVIew 0walking around campus.National headquarters greatly

. tes the efforts of thoseapprec13 hI t Connecticut w 0 con-peopea b

tributed time and ~nergy o~ e-half of the Senators. campal~.

Mary Jo KIrschman 68Susan Rankin '68

To the Editor:I am in favor of any moved that will bring more Blackrna e I .

students to this campus. sm~I commend Conn Censuscere y h

ff t My' freshman year t eree or s.were only a handful of us. Nowthere are enough Black studentson the campus to have. an effec-tive Afro-American SOCIety. Theformation of the club this year.along with the visible presence ofmore Black students has been afundamental education, I'm sure,for the white students here. Theestablishmentof a Black Scholar-ship Fund shouldbe the personaIconcern of every student on thiscampus, so that this educationmay con"tinue.I believe as well that every

student should be concerned withactivities on this campus, such asstudent government. And I thinkthat $10 per officer for dinnerfor a group of students who haveput in hours all year for the col-lege is not too large a price, andsomewhat beneath the dignity ofConn Census to mention. I amcertain that the new editors ofConn Census after a year of workfor the collegewill find their $10dinner well deserved.I join with Conn Census in

their establishment of a BlackScholarship Fund. I joint withevery activity to tear down everyestablished tradition which is nolonger functional. I am in fact allfor completely burning downmost of the rubbage in Americansociety. I can't, however joinwith Conn Census in blindly de-stroying good tradition for thesake of destruction.I admire the editorial as a

Blackstudent and ha~ing workedin the past and at present withthe Humanities Program. How-ever I don't think that down-grading the groups on this cam-pus which have expressed far-sighted views and have repre-sented the more significant stu-dent action taken in these areasso far, will help.

Dana Phillips '68

HumanitiesTo the Editor:I have been soliciting in my

dormitory for money for the stu-dent from the Summer Hurnan~ities Program who needs $2,000.In order to go to college nextyear. The results of my workhave been incredible. I realizethat it is near to the end of theacademic year and that funds arerunning low, but I fail to believea student who tells me she has«NO money." It seems to methat Some of these very samepeople who have NO moneyalways find some when they wantanother new dress, or anotherrecord for their stereo set whichis sitting in their rOOm. Theynever seem to have «NO money"when the lady in the train sta-tion tells them that a lwe>-dayround trip ticket to New Havencosts $3.27.Not to donate money if you

d~ not believe in the cause is onethmg, but to ignore the needs ofsomeone who is much less for-tunate than you is another.

Name Withheldby Request

RepublicansTo the Editor:I would like to t k .

the "fact" sheet a e ~sUeWi"Y R putoutb"'oung epublican Club Y theaccounts. I) Its clat On~t"biased presentation~"Ffto a nQlj.by virtue of their acts. F,CIt

d veryselare use to support ~nother view. It is obvio:e Or an.facts presented in ththat~ewere meant to impl ehash~t"I Ytt"rea reason the War h dr »e"'b aSagg..>on IS ecause the adv' '"'j' h iCe of"

~l It~ry. as been ignored Ule

ImplIcation is not ele '. If the. arln~lopenmg. paragraphs, it ~leblatant In the closingthree ~graphs. If the YoungRepubl;ar,.were senously attemptin t canssent an unbiased fact sh~t Phdidn't they include the fac~'b:hmd the CIVIlIandecisiont. '1' 0 re-Ject mi ltary recommendati0) Th . I' ons.... e Imp Ication of the fact

sheet w~l'.ks on. the assumptionthat a mthtaI!' VIctOryis relevantto the solutIOn of the Vietnaissue. Even if we were to winmvictory what would it accompl.h;After such a victory, theUnitedStates would have to maintainalarge military deployment inViebmm. Removal of troopswould result in renewal of hos.tilities. Either we wouldhav,tomaintain an OtCcupationforcein.definitely or face the realizationthat our military victory wasashort-lived triumph merely post.paning the eventual Viet-Congvictory.3) Most importantly, thequ~.

tion of why we are not winningin Vietnam avoids the mainis·sue. The issue at hand is notwhether we can win but whetherAmerican intervention is justifi.able. To discuss the VietnamWar purely in military termsanddivorce it from political, legal,economic, diplomatic and .moralconsiderations is not only made-quate, but results: in disas.trouspolicy decisions in vi~w of mter-national and domestic concernsalike.

Kathy Maxim'70Box 650

A Great Deal of TroubleTo the Editor: .thI would like to take issueWI,

the point of view expr.ess~ Inthe article "Conn DIStn utesBallots to Cadets," whichcW

k' Conn en-peared in last wee S hand.sus. First, it appears that a onful of Conn students tookup

d .. whichwasthemselves a eClSlOn hadnot their right to make.J;'e~oasta point in feelIng that e s~dentsJGuard cadets, as colleg to parti.should have been ,.~ .. however,cipate in ChOIce 6 A . alsoathe fact that the CG Ij,roughtmilitary establishmen~ and thethat right into questi°l' decidedCGA officials obvIOUSy ht The

I· f thoug .along that me 0 1 theirs, ordecision was pro~er ~d not thatat least the cadets, af CoOO

. d' 'd als romof seven In IVI UCoIIege. . that Mrs.Second I belIeve. '-'0J1Il', 'ght rn U"Thompson was rI girls' pro-

ing the officials of the notonly. Wchwas CAposed action, w . f the C

thwarting the Wlsbe't~ be don.'officials, but was I dge-andedawithout their know e disCOver'the girls had beentb act, they'h' likly m e greatwlllC IS e, .toa

could have gotten rn 'n!oj1lliogdeal of trouble. In not ~e NeWSthe Day of the rver;iolwing::Office was SImp Y rotecting.CGA's wishes and p ·t!tholdIllg

't were' WI li be-innocent~ as I the pub c 1Minformation from t party WO ot

'ocen '0cause the mn k 0.'''''' IS .b n ~,. ,Ill'rather it not e h'p but S" nsors I ,"dangerous ce ,--"'"'esy. as'"Ply common cvw· the Pthere waS ld vote,Anyway, det5 coU of

bilily that some ea the groUPd· 't that whatan Isn d?

Conn girls wante'cIewede"/0Karen Bli

ruesda , M.a 7, 1968

"'"Conn. Citizens FormCou:Qselling ServiceNew London is the headquar-

t rs of a newly Formed drafteunselling service. Citizens for

;;'raft Education of Southeaste~Connecticut IS a group of em-

ns from the area who are inter-ze ed .ted in ucatmg young men as: their rights and privileges un-der existiog draft laws.

The non-profit organizationwas originally located in a par-ish house, but was thrown outwhen the parish trustees decidedtheir activities weren't proper tobe carried out on church prop·erty. They are now housed in theyWCA.

Citizens for Draft Education,which has- only boon in existencefor a month, hopes to reachpeople through guidance coun-selors, ministers. and posters dis-played throughout the city.

Necessary ServiceOne member of the committee,

Othello Desiderate, professor ofpsychology, stated the main rea-son for the formation of the groupwas that "we felt that there wasno official government agencyproviding this necessary service,so we decided to do it ourselves."

The main function of thegroup, in Mr. Desiderate's words,is "to provide information." Thisinformation is concerned withthe draft law, its revisions, thealternatives to the draft and theconsequences of any actionstaken to avoid conscription.

Many youths are drafted mere-ly because they are uninformedabout their rights. At the coun-selling center, they can find outwhether for what draft categoriesthey qualify. A draft-exemptstatus may be the result of de-pendents, school, work in a criti-cal industry or conscientiousobjection.

According to Mr. Desiderato,most of the counselling done isin respect to C. O. status. Mr.Desiderato said that "some peo-ple think that pacifists and con-scientious objectors are the samething. This- is not true. While

Newsweek EditorTerms Coeducation"Wave of Future"

,pacifists are generally oPPOSedall war, Some C. o., object onltoto the War in Vietnam. Anoth yprevalent feeling is that co . erti biecf nscien,ous 0 iecnon is illegal' thistoo, is false. "

Some Can Be Drafted"~ere. are two categories of

conscl~ntious objectors, 1-0 andI-AO, explained Mr. Desidt "U d LJt:::51 er-a o. n er the 1-0 status the

individual does not participateill the armed forces at alL He canhowever, be drafted into a civillabor force and can be assignedto war duty in hospitals or othertasks such as janitorial work inpublic institutions. The I-AOcategory allows an individual tobe drafted, but he is not askedto bear arms."" Mr. Desiderato continued thatsmce a 1965 Supreme Court de-

cision, the conditions that arenecessary to obtain a C. 0, sta-tus have changed. Before thistime, the grounds had to be re-Iigious, now, however, if the op-position to the war is for moralreasons, this is grounds to applyfor C. O. status,

Mr. Deslderato did admithowever, that "it is easier for aman to get C. O. status if he is amember of a church that hastaken a position against violence."

While it is still difficult to oh-tain a 1-0 or a l-AO classifica-tion Mr. Desiderato stressed thefact that the services of a draftcounselling service such as theone now in New London mayhelp considerably by clarifyingpoints of law for individuals andby preparing them for hearingsbefore their draft boards.

Any contributions are welcomeand can be sent to Ernest Schles-inger, Box 1566.

COnnCeUUI

Connecticut Planof A rts Center, Jan

You've returned homlondg, hot SU!IlDte<. You·", ~an hassled after ha\1Jlgthrough the rigamarole 01tration. You decide to grt anearly start on all that ~..n.10... off you go to the Ianlab.

LEITER (continued from p

Although I am one 01 the thir-teen profligate daught ers of the1967-68 Cabinet. this lett ee i> •response Ie.. to the moral indict.menu against Cabinet in the edi-torial "'" 'ero Played," than tothe printing of that type 01 «I•.torial itself. I will make no a1-tempt to reflect the rnoral con-trition of Cabinet; nor will I atattempt to illustrate the degrto which each abinet memberis a flaming (black Or whit )liberal. I am concerned ratherwith the mode 01 unreflectheditorializing upon which ConnCensus has lately disembarked.

If Imake successful use of thaesthetic vocabulary of the re-cent Course Critique in my dscription of the editorial. thenperhaps this letter will serve adual purpose,

No douht, Conn C""""i edi-torial was "stimulating, illuminat-ing, exciting, deep and of the t Il-me-all-you-know variety." •consequenceof the "well-wrnt n"editorials on Mrs. Anna. LordStrauss and on Cabinet, both ofwhich showed such excellenttreatment of the course topic, Iam sure the campus is beginningto develop a "high degree of

NOW IT'S "CONSTELLATIO

2 olumn 3)

ompl lionddam

"A women's college will bedefensible but not necessarily de-sirable in ten to fifteen years,"Mr. Peter Janssen, education edi-tor of Newsweek magazine as-serted in a personal interviewAlumnae Weekend, 1968.

In answer to the" question ofthe future educational role ofthe Women's college, Mr. Janssenstated that Conn and other So 1vewomen's institutions have twoalternatives, The firsi of these, he stated,IS t? maintain the status quo and th. pro blemdo YOur thing." The goal is to tOO

make Conn the "best women'scollege."

Janssen declared that the sec-and alternative is to recruit men ,or COo di wi th lov ••c r Inate with men's schools ..a-education would serve a dis-rnct educational and socialunction, he said.Retaining "autonomy" by an

:~hange with a men's school is~. eed possible, Janssen main-amed. Conn could have a sep-arate ad . . db mISSIOns"department anIS students back and forth forc asses. Under this plan he com-rnented, Conn would ~emain aseparat . .. e Institution while enjoy-ln1Ithe luxuries of co-education.

e stated that Conn "haseVerythin tlose" . g a gain and nothing toSen . ~th such a program. Jans-"d 6InSIsted that co-education isfu~ni~,ely the wave of thereo

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-'2, 1968ConnCensu< ~

Page Four • h Fellowship Celebrates· ]ewlSMrs. Trippe Resigns . Of Hillel Counselorship· Openr,ng JFrom Dean's DutIes T' e Ginger explained

bed Dean nppe, I '. Fellowship cele rat . HOllel is a nationa organize-JeWIsh of a Hillel counsel- that I d of Jewish college

the opening with a party tiandco,tsmPaondsponsored by B'naiship on campus hm t f stu eior 1 The establis en 0 hon May. ., esents B'rith. of affiliations areth Hillel orgamzation repr Two types hi h inth: achievement of their year- ssible: a foundation, ': tc .

I po d th full-time services of along goa, d '68 was instru- clu es e I leader or aC' ger Pu er full-time spiritua .Itnalin fonnulating the plans I hip which provides amen d b counse Drs , . I

d in having them approve Y R bbi or qualified professiona onan T ' pe and Reverend Bar- a b 'Dean np a part-time a515. . " hrie Shepherd, I t "Thus," explained Cinger, t e

In an explanatory etter 0

Mrs, Sally C, Trippe

Mrs, Sally Trippe, dean ofstudent activities, has recentlyannounced the termination of herduties at Connecticut College.Her successor wiII be Miss Mar-garet Watson, Connecticut Col-lege '62,

Mrs. Trippe gave no specific

reason for her resign~tion. ~'Itdiff It decision' she said.was a 1 ICU • I

"I decided that in my personainterest and the interestth0f~~college, resigning was ething to do." She has not yetannounced her futur~ plans.

Miss watson, a native of S.o~thPortland. Maine, was a. religion

, '- one of the Originalm-major. J"U h .habitants of Larrabee. s e IS

"quite excited" about being house-fellow there next year.

Since graduation, Miss ~ats.onhas kept up "close contact WIththe college, She is presentlyteaching kindergarten m Port\Vashington N. Y. In past years,she has also taught first andsecond grades.

Miss Watson plans to arrive atConn in the first week of June.When asked if she plans to teachhere she laughed. "Not next year.I think I'll have a full-time jobon my hands. I've already de-cided to get started a week ear-lier than I'd planned."

Rockefeller Grant Enables Jose LimonTo Develop New Dance Choreography

The Connecticut College Sum-mer S~hooI of Dance is expand-ing its enrollment for 1968, Mrs.Martha Myers. associate profes-sor of physical education an-nounced.

Approximately five Conn girlsand 50 men will participate inthe program from July 7-Aug, 19,

Mrs. Myers stated that thefaculty would include MarianVantuyle, editor of Impulse mag-azine; Paul Taylor, an avant-guard dance artist; Jose Limon.the "main line of modern dance";Judy Dunn and Bill Dickson, jazzdancer and musician, respec-tively; Selma Jean Cohen, dancecritic and editor of a dance mag-azine; and Percival Borde, Afri.can dance specialist.

Susan Fitzgerald '69 and SusanLasovick '68 will assist Mrs. My-ers in her composition class.

According to Mrs. Myers, awide range of subjects will beoffered. These subjects includemusic for the dancer, history andstyle of dance, composition. pre-classic dance forms and contem-porary dance.In addition to these subjects

there will be workshops for stu-dents to reconstruct moderndance works and to study thetechniques of the participatinginstructors.

The finale of the summer pro-

CAMPUS LIFE(Continued from Page 1, Col. 2)

raise larger sums, "thousands andthousands of dollars" to both at-tract and prepare these girls forConn,

Dean of Student Activities,Mrs, Sally C, Trippe, enumeratedthe financial difficulties of studentorganizations at present. She in-dicated that a cutback of approxi-mately $7,000 to the student or-ganization allotment would beharmful to all clubs,

Further suggestions included:that a large part of Student Com-munity Fund be allotted to thenew fund, that each studentpledge a certain amount of moneyto the fund over the summer;that clubs actively raise moneyon their own rather than cutdown on their allobnents; andthat each dormitory and club do-nate its remaining student fundsfrom the semester.

gram will be a professional per-formance by Jose Limone. Per-cival Borde and Paul Taylor.

HILLEL CHAPTER established by Jewish Fellowship (I. to r.)Rabbi Leonard Ginger Puder, Anne~Louise Gittleman. .

' - photo by mdls

Humanities Program Expands;Eighty Students To ParticipateFor eight weeks this summer,

eighty high school studentsguided by 19 instructors and 16student tutors will participate inthe fourth Srunmer Program inthe Humanities sponsored byConnecticut College.

This year's program, supportedby a three-year grant of $75,000from the Rockefeller FOlUldationand by a one-year $67,000 grantfrom the Office of Economic Op-portunity, will be expanded ac-cording to Professor WilliamMeredith of the English depart-ment who will take Over as di-rector of the program when Mr.Phillip Jordan, associate profes-sor of history. assumes his newpost as dean of academic affairs.

The program will for the firsttime allows the forty girls who

participated in the program lastyear to return this summer inaddition to forty new girls.

Also, the tutoring program hasbeen increased by six whichbrings the total to 16 girls. Conngirls who have been invited tobecome tutors are Carolyn Bux-ton '71, Paulette Carrington '70,Susan Crocker '70, R. GayleCunningham '71, Virginia Cur-wen '68, Jane Fankhanel '68,Randy Freelon '69, Miriam Gold-berg '69, Faye Green '69, DianeHarper '69, Anne Hutchinson '69,Barbara Keshen '70, ThelmaMaxwell '70, MalY Saunders'69, Elizabeth Tobin '69, andSandra Turner '69.

The COurse schedule will besimiliar to that of last year exceptfor the addition of advanced

Wesleyan Univ. To HoldA Vietnam Commencement

Wesleyan students and facultywill hold a Vietnam Commence-ment to protest the UnitedState's involvement in the Viet-nam War on May 18-19,

On Sat., May 18 there will beanti·war films, the main featurebeing the French film, "La JolieMai," by Chris Marder.

The Sunday program will Con-sist of a Baccalaureate service inthe Wesleyan Chapel at 10:30a.m.,; the performance at 1:00p.m. of Lorea, poems, puppets,plays, and the life of a man bythe Cooper Square Arts TheaterClub in cooperation with the CityStreet Theatre Ensemble; and thecommencement exercise at 3:30p.m.

The principal speakers for theCommencement will be WilliamSloane Coffin, Yale chaplain;Howard Zmn, Boston Universityprofessor; Henry Steele Com-mager, Amherst historian; andRobert Brown, an editor of Viet-

Ilam Reports and the author of arecent article in Ramparts onBlack separatism.

As a part of the May 19 pro-gram there will be the honoringof male students who have signeda statement pledging to refuseinduction into the anned servicesfor the Vietnam War,

Also to be recognized arethose people who have signedthe follOwing statement: "Al-though I am not subject to thedraft. m,YoP~Osi?on to OUrgov-ernment s polIcy III Vietnam com.p~ls. me to support those drafteligIble Americans who havep1e?ged to refuse induction. Ibe~~ve that their decisions arelegt.tImate acts of conscience op.posmg an unjust and immoralwar. I pledge to support theseyoung men with encouragementcounsel. and financial aid." •. ~tudents from all campuses are1~~I~edto participate in the ac-tIVItIesat Wesleyan.

courses for those retw11ing stu-dents. According to Mr. Mere-dith classes will be held six daysa week with three afternoons aweek being devoted to creativeactivities.

Two SchedulesFirst year students will take

history, English, mathematics.physical education, and a newcourse in reading skills in addi-tion to their creative activities.Returning students will have achoice of elective activities andare required to take advancedEnglish,

The teaching staff. which iscomprised of both teachers andstudents, includes seven Negroes.There will be three dance in-stmctors, Susan Lasovick '68,Susan Fitzgerald '69, and WandaWright '71.

Art, Sculpture, MathFor the third year Jane Hartwig

'68 will teach art along withDavid Smalley, assistant profes-sor of art. Karen Rheinlander '69will instruct students in sculpture.

Mrs. Brooke Johnson Suitor'68 will instruct in history for thethird summer. There will beCOurses in Negro and modernhistory,

Phillipa Carrington '66 willteach mathematics while DanaPhillips '68 will act as house-fellow,

Linda Shaw '70 and JoannaBrown '70 will be secretaries forthe program.

Creative ActivitiesStudents will be able to choose

f;om studio art, photography,film makmg. chorus. journalismand dance to fulfill their creativerequirement.

Barbara Helen Krysink Eng-li.sh teacher at Kennedy Memo-nal Junior High School at Wal-tham, Mass., will become asso-ciate . director of this programand m the follOWing year willbecome Director of the SummerHumanities.

principal advantage of thselorship is that Jewish e'loun,campus will have a per gn s onviser as well as a co_~~nal.ad.of their programs. gal1izer

"Jewish FellOWShip atruns in a disintegrated rr~entI'm confident that the pras On,f C I ' OSenceo a ounse Or will prOVided'

rection as well as a stimul I·activity." us to

Hillel's primary aim is toid It 1 ", pro,VI e eu urai, religIOns and s 'I' , , thr h oc"

a~tivlti~ ·o~~. planning ofstImulating actiVIties to increa

"d secommumcano-, an contact withJewish culture and Jewish stu,dents on other campUses,

Hillel will finance its activitiesthrough a $1500 donation fromTemple Beth EI in New London,The rabbi of the congregationLeonard Goldstein, has pledgednot only his support, but hisability to solicit funds from themembers of the temple,

Half of the budget will beused for the salary of the Coun.selor, The other half will financethe plans of the club,

Exciting SpeakersBringing exciting Jewish speak.

ers to campus for discussionsandVespers is one of the primaryplans of Hillel.

The budget will finance anyactivities that Hillel shares withYale, Wesleyan or Trinity,

"We're planning to attendHillel colloquims, provide trans,portation to High Holy Day servoices at Yale and continue theSunday brunches which havebeen quite successful in the past.

"We want to hold services forsome of the festivals. Friday eve-ning services on campus are be-ing planned, and, hopefnlly,we'll be able to afford dinners,Oneg Shabbats and infonnal par;ties with neighboring schools,Ginger explained, , '

Membership in HIllel IS opento all Jewish students on camp~The 25 active members electtheir officers for next year: 'dAnnt:

, G' I '71 presl en,LOUise Itt eman, dCarol Feinstein '71. corresp~~O'ing secretary; Lin~aS~~;reli:treasurer' Shula Kneger •

, , S Gertmangious chaIrman; usan tein'71 publicity and Patty Berns'70' chairman of dorm reps. th

Ginger concluded, "I hope estudents will give Hillel \h~ f~~port it needs; its potentia Hilleltastic. It's up to you to gIve\if ..

e,

LIMON 1 Col.1)(Continued from Page, '11

' efforts WIport of his creative f nnancebe ready for first per dO dnr'

'NLononnext August In ew. Danceing the 21st Amencan lly byFestival, sponsored aIillUa

the School of Danced heered by"I am gratified an c f the

t proof 0this most recen .' cantin-Rockefeller Foundati°Y ~atters,"ued interest in cultura ti've sup-

'd "It aCMr. Limon sal. s in the, ' g factor ,port IS a nurtunn f harts 10

d ' I'ty 0 t evigor an VIta I . "contemporary Amer~ca. 's chore-

f M LImonMany Q r. been pre-I 'have "ographic c asSICS "psalm.

miered in New L~n~o~~d by athe work comnussIO National$23,000 grant from the was firstCouncil for the Arts,. call Danceperformed at the Amen nniversar)'Festival's twentieth o:her LiJllonseries last summel. IllissioneDworks have been ~ml Founda-by the Juilliard MusICaState res'tion and the EmpIre ,, I dbistiva . L' on an

S' 1954 Jo<e 1m by themce h b en sent iocompany ave e rfofl1l

State Deparhnent to :co. CeO-England Europe, M 'ca Japan,, h AmerI ,tral and Sout t Asia,Australia and Southeas

Tuesday, May 1, 1968,

"""21 Sr. Government MajorsEstablish $130 Book Fund

nt majors of theGoveT~~68 have paid high

Class 0 distinguished teachertribut\~I:r Dr. Marjorie R. Dil-and sc t blishing a Book Fundley, byes a. her honor. •10 Majors Contribute

. ear's 21 senior govern-This y tors have contributed

ment .maltely $130 for books forapprox~~rie R. Dilley Seminarthe M hi h is to be part of theRoom, wd lCddition to the college's

Pose a .pro er Library. The semmarPalm. the gift of Mr. and Mrs.roor/

sBerson of New York City

Joe . gnition of Professor Dil-10 recc ib ti to, tstanding contn U OTISley s auh r students. f theMiss Dilley, chairman o. e

ment department SIncer~~:nreceived a scroll announc-. the Book Fund by which thelUg. "hope to encourage thesemors . f th fieldsfurther investigatIOn 0 e. ,

f overnment that Miss DIlley so g tic method of teaching hassocra 1 "challenged us to pursue.

ScroIl and PlacqueActing on behalf of the 21

vI

seniors, Patricia Altobello madethe presentation of the scroll anda plaque, which wiIl be placedin the completed seminar room.The fund for the books, whichmay be selected by Miss Dilleyor the government department,will be supplemented in the fol-lowing years by annual gifts fromthese students,

Mrican AuthorityProfessor Dilley is one of this

country's ear lie s t Africanistswhose book British Policy inKenya Colony has become aclassic study of Great Britain'scolonial policy. The book first ap-peared in 1937 and was repub-lished in 1966 by Frank Cass ofLondon. Dr. Dilley has been amember of the Connecticut COl-lege faculty since 1935.

HAPPYREADINGWEEK

COnnCensus

Universities IntendTo Readmit Drafted

SPECIALOFFER!Just forCollege Students I

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WASHINGTO' (CPS) _ Anumber of universities most ofthem in the Ivy League: are plan-mng to readmit graduate studentswho are drafted out of schoolnext year.

Some of the schools have alsodecided to readmit graduate stu.dents who go to jail for resistingthe draft, a position urged 1». theAmerican Civil Liberties Union.Beginning in June there "ill

he no deferments for any gradu-ate students, except those in thesecond or further yea" of stud),and in medical and dental fields.H a r v a r d, Columbia, Yale.

Princeton and Duke Universitieswill admit students who aredrafted or go to jail. The Univer-sities of Chicago and Rochesterwill readmit students who are Fi' e Conn ,union, T_drafted but have made no state- Bonnlol •. ,_

boni, Anne ......~ment on those who are jailed. rid~ , Helen Hr' icz andThe University of Iowa will Jan . lacdonald, ",II join the

give partial credit to students who political' :h\ uy in \\ binare drafted in mid-semester. D,. this ummf'f b) IM'\ InMassachusetts Institute of Tech- termhip$ an \ riouJ fnology has asked for occupational agenct .deferments for its teaching and Selected b) the coli's ,research assistants. mmt1lt dcopiU'tmtf'lt. tl Iive un-

FAR EAST HOUSE The Federal Interagency Com- d"'lll'aduat "ill <p<'nd 12" .i mittee on Education has also an- in thf nation' 1'".1 partidoORIENTAL GIFTS - nounced that Federal Iellcw pants rn a joint tntmuh,p pre-

scholarships to students who are gram, <pon .. red h) lount HoI).15 Green Street drafted or volunteer for military eke. \\,h..,lon old ;onnl'<ll(Ut

New London, Conn. (Continued on Page 8, Col. S) Col1e~.I~~~~~~~~~~-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~_--'.::'::::::::::':"::'-=----=:"--=----lTh InU'", hIP, "hi h bf«ln~ thi ). r on Junt 10. wer r·

ran~ed for Conn '1IIdfll' b) DrMarjori 0111', prof ndchairmiln or lh Ko\f'1fUnMlt dparlment, 111 profCtllm pro\ .(1'tud nt with an opportunlt)' toJllllO flrsl-h'lnd "" andlrainln~ In KO'f",M t.l pr• •. IIn addItion to th.·" tlfll'"

duti ,the tudcn ,,111 he abl.ahl to p.lrticipJtr in ,""bu"for intf",', '1'011"" I by f .Iora~ n" Ill1d othtr roll Id-t In.lt'm prof(J1lmTinJ. a ~\'cn'lm('11t m tor frum

iv Jr.lot rn

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CLAI12()L(:()LL~(7~~~A,"VL~12

o o-~.".,

lor rlilll/orourul., ,6!ttt'1g1e's

SlZ.50

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UNomore pencils.No more books.NIlo more ...

School's out.And you chanted the schoolyard's freedom

song. . .What a relief it was. June. A million days of

summer ahead. All for you.But not for all.Because not so long ago, there were no

pencils, no books and "homework" neverended for many children.Take a good look at that child above.He's a very real child on his way home from

a very real day's work. Photographer LewisHine took the picture some sixty years ago.That boy. and thousands like him, worked

If you'd like some interesting (and brief)reading plus many fascinating historic pic-tures, send for our 64 page publication en-titled "Signature of 450,000." GPO, Box1491, N.Y .. N.Y. 10001, DepbCB.J.

tf

alongside men and women in factories allover the country.In some plants, the long workday wasn't

enough. Men, women and children were givenhomework. That's what the boy is carrying.Homework.Child labor didn't just go away one day.Most of it is gone because unions like ours,

the International Ladies' Garment Workers',believed the only homework a child should dowas the "three R's."Today, the 450,000 members of the ILGWU

are proud of the progress we have made;proud of Our union which helped eliminate

child labor and the sweatshop; which helpedwin fair wages and decent working conditions.OLJr signature is the union label sewn into

women's and children's garments. It is a sym.bol of progress made; and more progress toCome.

To Our children, and to children everywhere:have a wonderful vacation.

If. Tuesday, May 7, 1968

ConnC ensul

III

:0 :

I

By the sea, by the sea bnI~eties by John Mey~r ysthe beautiful sea: neo-c1assic~~~~~'~Hycrl?dn"POlye;t::~e;:~~it~~/ored in abright little

0' ay." The h'f' ,appropriatelyan.d(Iutter of ruffles $1~. ~~with its s~ftlycurving waist;~nlLsarong $21. In a wealthe;i~arteb'kln, with detachabley rrne, Orange Peel R en ean colorings'

Now being shown ati azzleberry and Larkspur .iscermng stores everywher~.

68loon Amrr

. lid e AuII'r

Ruth a-

Elena 1'_

Ann ~pi<e

MuyH:up

·.ncy KrooI<

Doli e-fT. ,..-ponti ..

Beth Marshall

tergar I G..d I tcllooI-· nr",da

Hclen R~llolds

10 Romano EI<m f). t d ...rr'Mn Drvd .• -'1 Ml. .Y

Iamon Ampul Puran I"OfCI' lJun«. Te .. 1__-.....II rtf",d on I"•. oun

T her 01 I::IdA .dcmr of lin. h. ,unior hlllh-wood . Y ~ .1C'f H.' n. K",,·

\\' kd':;pu.:'d) ,tuden\. ~P<-Chapin.' Y

.heryl h pI

nne teven.s

Marian Tyson IfmlOJt.• Y.

I t, ~putmert n T 6< T,Whirp m-In.

Inny Whooton /I ,tan.mm~ Am . • computet procram" Y: """,,n T 6< T. Whit 1'1 I •

T""chin math_I hool;..!· high- R.·o ",.n • Conn

Paul. Zammalaro

laudia Levesque

Lynda I.uriello T hinR I.IUd l;C S<-hoob.

a.ppa.~~CJ

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Tuesday M? a~

Page Eight

WSPresident Charles E. Shain has

succeeded President James I.Armstrong of ~{jddlebury Collegeas president of The New EnglandColleges Fund, Inc., an associa·lion which jointly seeks financialsupport for higher education frombusiness and industry.

• • •Members of the Class of 1970

who are interested in being onthe Conn-Quest Committee,please come to the meeting Tues.,May 7 at 4:30 p.m. in the stu-dent lounge.

• • •Posters hung by the Young Re-

publicans are still being tomdown. All persons doing SO arerequested to please stop.

• • •Tbe "Million for McCarthy"

drive ended their three-weekmoney-making eHort on campuswith a car wash last Wed. Ap-proximately 30 girls washed fac-ulty and student cars. There wasoverwhelming response from thefaculty, but the students didn'texhibit equal support - in fact,four students and one graduatestudent brought their cars.The car wash netted $62, and

the total proceeds from the drivewere $375, which will be sent tothe Boston headquarters.

• • •Celebrate one of the last days

of classes by attending a songfest, Mon., May 6, featuring theWesleyan Cardinals and theShwiffs. The performance will beheld in Cro at 9 p.m.

ENDS TONIGHT"IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT"

I sTARTS WED.

liuiTiAliiiiil"IHEICAlPHUNtERS"Ir....YIU· COUll., IUu .~~~ I

PLUs "SHORT SUBJECT"

Li"'e Roycie wishes

all the Macumbas

a happy graduation

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Conn Census

OTES• • •

Miss Marilyn Conklin, assistantprofessor of physical education,has been a\Varded the Profes-sional Service A\Vardof the Con-necticut Association for Health,Physical Education and Recrea-tion.

Coming Events

Picnic-ll:45a,rn'l

Thurs., May 9Film Society Film-BiU 106,7:30

Sun., May 12 P.m.Vespers-The Reverend Jam Ah S Iohn' . es .O'Due, t. 0 n 5 SemInary B'gh ono, rr to .-Chapel, 7 p.m. n, Mass,

Tues., May 14AIl-College LunchComplex green

Wed May 8 di .., d Awards Assembly-Au Itonml1,Honors an4:30 p.m. K It 7p mPhilosophy Club Lecture- now on, .,

TueSco~::cJcut College Orchestra Concert-Dance Studio, 8:30 p.rn.

• • •

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BMODERN

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