DOCSLIB.ORG

Conncensus Vol. 44 No. 11

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Conncensus Vol. 44 No. 11 Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College 1958-1959 Student Newspapers 2-12-1959 ConnCensus Vol. 44 No. 11 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1958_1959 Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 44 No. 11" (1959). 1958-1959. 11. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1958_1959/11 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1958-1959 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. CONN ENSVS Vol.44-No.11 New London, Connecticut, Thursday, February 12,1959 lOe per cop, Annual Competition to Begin Miss EthelA. Kuhn Adele Merrill Heads Weekend: With i-; Frosh Productions To Speak Tuesday Pogo Star of Midwinter Gala . IAdam and Hezdral will be played The theme of the Midwinter .nterset '>y Marion F'ltz-Randolph, and At Government Tea Formal weekend, February 13·15, W Inga-Gun Bjaler will be seen as Is Pogo Party. The Class of 1962, under the di- Eve. The part of Noah will be Miss Ethel A. Kuhn, a train- A full concert by the Dartmouth rection of Elise Kauffmann, will played by Linda Stallinan; the ing officer at USIA in Washing- College Glee Club at 8:00 p.m. offer Act I, Scene 3 of Maxwell role of Abraham by Sue Hillman; ton since 1957, will visit the cam- Friday evening in Palmer Audi- Anderson's Winterset as they and Isaac will be played by Sue pus on Tuesday, February 17th, torium will be the fiTst event of make their bid for honors in the Biddle. Lenore Fiskio will be seen to speak to the Government rna- the busy weekend. Fifty of the annual competition which gets in the role of Jacob, Nancy Dono- . eighty members of the Dart- • underway Friday evening, Febru- hue will portray Moses, and jors abo,ut her work. A tea will mouth Glee Club, including the ary 20. The play, written as a pro- Penny Silver will be seen as the .be held In the Faculty Lounge at "Injunaires, will travel to New test against slum life in New Pharaoh. There will be a choir 4 :20 p.m. Miss Kuhn is a foreign London' from Hanover, New York during the Depression years, to provide a musical setting be- service officer and has been servo Hampshire, accompanied by Di- is base? 0!1 the Sacco-V.ansetti tween the scenes. ing in the foreign service of the rector Paul R. Zeller and his wife. case WhICh Involved the trial and. Late permission has been given subsequent conviction of two Pntcha~d D.rrects .. State Department for many years. for students attending the concert Italian immigrants accused of . LaGune ppntchturard,whho l Sdirect- OUf government department is mg reen as es. asb een ap- . until 1:00 Friday night. All dorms murd er. Th e scene c h osenb y th e . ted Pdf H d f J utilizing a grant from the Citizen will be open houses that night. Freshmen for presentation takes pOIn ro uc IOn ea or un-. place amid the squalor of tene- lor Sho~. A member of the Play Clearing House, established by, Saturday afternoon win feature ment buildings and features an Production Class, she was chair- Justice Vanderbilt of New Jersey, the traditional jazz concert, this I Iyear with internationally-known interesting mixture of nattonali- man of Scenery for the Sopho- in order to give a privileged group J Dave Brubeck and his quartet. Be- ties. The atmosphere is enlivened ~ore ~ompet Pl~Y la~t ~~r, an~ of students and facurty members ~ ing held at the Norwich Inn, the by occasional touches of comedy. c~~ad7e i: 1~~~ ~~u~e a~gea~~d the opportunity of hearing Miss concert will last from 2:00 to 4:30. Cast Listing in Wig and Candle's fall produc- Kuhn. This. same pr.ogram was Ken Reeves and his orchestra Seen as Mio, the son of the con- tion of The Enchanted as one of ~edl1aStt ~nng tti~bnng Chester ill provide music for the dance victed murderer, will be Julie the children. wes 0 onnec cut. Saturday evening in Knowlton Thayer, Miramne will be played Production Heads Miss Kuhn received her B.S. at Adele Merrill '50, Social Chair- Salon. The semi-formal dance, by Sandy. Farinola, and Sandy Nancy Waddell will assist Lau- Milwaukee . Stat~ College, Mil man of S e r vic e League, is "Blunk Go the Strings of My Loving will assume the role of rie in the capacity of Stage Man- waukee: WI~consm; her M.A. at head of Midwinter Formal week- Heart," will last from 8:30 to Carr. Others in the cast are: first ager. Pam Van Nostrand is chair- the Unlverstty of Denver, Colo- end. A resident of Cambridge, midnight. During the intermission girl, Sally Gunn; second girl, P?m man of lighting. Mary Anne Con- rado. She. was principal wei- Mass., "Del" attended Beaver a group of' modern dance stu- Poppe; Judge Gaunt, Marian forte has charge of production fare officer In UNRRA from 1945- Country Day SChool in Chestnut dents, led by Debbie Stern, will Stafford; Hobo, Sue Kelly: 'E~- and sound will be supervised 1946, .and was stationed in .Stutt- Hill. She participated in sports perform a series of short, amus- dras, Sue Shepherd;. LUCIa, Chns by Harriet Kaufman. Betsy Fro- gart In Germany. From 1951-1956 and acted as captain of the tennis ing acts. Brendel; ~iny,. M 1d g e Shaw. ment is in charge of publicity and she ser,,:,ed as ~ cultural offic.er ?t and badminton teams there. She Tickets for the weekend will Nancy Nevitt will be seen as Her- Sue Oliver is head of costumes. USIA In Mun~ch and Berlin In was vice president of her Junior continue to be on sale in Fanning man, Penny Walholm as a sailor, Tove Martin and Bunny Miller Germany. Dur-ing her work in class, vice president of the Glee until 5:00 Friday afternoon. They and Barbara Stone as ":polic~man. are co-~hairmen of make.up, and ~ermany .as cultUf?1 Qffi.cer s~e Club, representative for United will also be sold in the dormi- The part of a RadlCa~ WIll. be Carolyn McGonigle is in charge as. particularly mterested In Nations Day, and a member of tories and at the door of each of played by Dolly Manzom; Garth, of props. Nancy Donohue is su- hel~mg the German.wom~~ to 01'- Glee Club, Drama Club, and dance the events. by Pam Rosenfeld, and Doren pervising the set designs and g~mze and to wo.rk In polItical af- committees. Swahn will b~ se~n ~s a child. Ruth Yaffe. is in charge ~f the falrs as responSIble citize~s. She At Connecticut, "Del" was vice Corky Mam IS In charge of music for the performance. h.el~ed them to develop theIr work president of Knowlton House in Boston Orchestra scenery. Acting as co-chairman of SimIlar to our League of Women her Freshman year, residence lighting will be Su Feldman and Voters.' 'chairman of Plant House last Appears as Third Sue James. Carol Williams is Tryouts for Wig and Can· Miss Holborn of the govern· year, and a member of Conn- In Concert Series handling the costumes. fo~ t~e dIe spring play, Under :Milk- ment department was an ex- Chords and Choir, in addition to play, and Ann MorrIS . IS I.n wood, by Dylan Thomas, will changee in Germany in 1953, and her duties this year as Service _The Boston Symphony Orches- cha~ge of props. Bo Bo PIper IS be held on Wednesday, Feb- visited Miss Kuhn's groups in League's Social Chairman. tra, under the direction of chaIrman of makeup. ruary 18, in Fanning III at Munich and later visited her again As a history major, her possi- Charles .....Munch, will appear on Directors 4:45-6:00 p.m. and 7:00·10:00 in Berlin, where she did similar ble future interests include 'Ours· campus as the third presentation jn the concert series on Febru- Elise, elected Compet Play Dl- p.m. Many, many parts, ~ork. An.yone who is interested ing, and intelligence work, al- ary 17, at 8:30 p.m., in Palmer rector by her class earlier in the mostly small ones. In atte!1dlllg the tea should con- though marriage is in her imme- Auditorium. year, is a graduate of Westover' tact MISS Holborn. diate plans after grad.uation. Charles Munch was born in School in Middlebury, Connecti- Strasbourg, and comes from a cut. While at Westover, she was Assistant Head of Dramat, the school's active dramatic organiza- ~;i~!t,!::~e~rne~U~~~lanf~~: l1l·f.adelDl-ej Ilonor~~ LI-~t~ 1st, strlllg musician, cholrmaster tion. Last summer she worked as In the Strasbourg Cathedral, pro- an apprentice at the University Strassenmeyer, and Pat ric i aI fessor in the conservatory there, Theater, Catholic University, in On Wednesday mormng, Febru- thews, Carlene Newberg, Sheila Weinstem. land his son's first viohn teacher. Washington, D. C., where she ary 4, at the Convocation assem- K. O'Neill, Martha A. Palmer, Minam Moulton of the class of At the age of twenty·one, the lives. bly, Dean Noyes announced the Elizabeth S. Peck, Cynthia J. Pe· names of those students who had terson, Barbara L.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Removal Notice the Bermuda
    ~ __LY_ UGHTING-UP TIME 9:01 p.m. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER Maximum Temperature 85 Minimum Temperature 76.3 4lDE TABLE FOR JUNE Rainfall _ - A trace D*te Hluh Water Low Water Sun- Sun- Sunshine -._«*<.. S3B hours A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. rise set 30 .04 .12.30 6.39 6.35 6.15 8.31 %\}t %%&%£ VOL. 29 —NO. 151 HAMILTON, BERMUDA THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949 4D PER COPY Compromise Plan May Save Threatened Financial Crisis Three Charged With Forging Britain Dollar Losses In In Britain Gives Bermuda Will; Son Says Document Is European Payments Scheme Businessmen A Headache Not In Mother's Handwriting The threatened financial crisis Britain's present financial pre- in England and the possible , dicament has been brought about, PARIS, June 29 (Reuter).— Wilbur Harrison Smith, son of Delegates to the 19-nation Mar­ abandonment of the "cheap one local observer thought, be- HONORARY D.D. DEGREE!WILL REVIEW RENEWAL BRITAIN'S CRISIS: money" policy by the British cause British goods are being met the late Mrs. Inez Madge Smith shall aid talks adjourned in op­ Atomic Explosions of "Poinciana Grove," Shelly Bay, timistic' mood after a three-hour Government may deal the Colony with buyers' resistance in the ex- FOR A.M.E. PASTOR OF BSAA SERVICE ACHESON IS HOPEFUL a hard blow which will be felt port market, largely due to prices. yesterday looked at a hand-writ­ meeting today. They will resume ten will purported to have been tomorrow to consider a new Bel­ Said Detected in every home and store or little j One way to reduce prices would gian compromise plan on the effect may be felt in Bermuda be to make selling • costs cheaper.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2013 Newsletter
    38717_SFA_38717_SFA 4/22/13 1:26 PM Page 1 National Stuttering Awareness Nursery Rhymes Are Week is May 6-12 Hot, page 5 THE STUTTERING FOUNDATION᭨ A Nonprofit Organization SUMMER 2013 Since 1947 ... Helping Those Who Stutter Paperboy Delivers for Kids Author Vince Vawter’s new book Paperboy is about an 11- year-old boy growing up in Memphis in 1959. He throws the meanest fastball in town, but talking is a whole different ball game.g He has trou- bleb saying a word withoutw stuttering. SoS when he takes overo a friend’s paperp route, he Rita’s Chairman Tom Christopoul (right) presents Stuttering Foundation President Jane Fraser (second from right) with a $10,000 donation on behalf of Lazaro kknows he’ll be Arbos. They are joined by Lazaro’s parents Gisela Andraca and Reinaldo (left) at forcedf to commu- the Rita’s Italian Ice in Naples, Fla. nnicate with cus- totomers, including a housewifeh who The True Legacy of Lazaro Arbos drdrinksinks ttoooo mmuch and a retired As we head into National “At the Stuttering Foundation, merchant marine who seems to Stuttering Awareness Week, May Lazaro’s time on American Idol know just about everything. 6-12, no one has done more in gave us the daily opportunity to While the paper route poses 2013 to increase awareness about educate people about singing and challenges, it’s a run-in with the stuttering than Lazaro Arbos. stuttering – for which we neighborhood junkman, a bully Since his televised audition on are most grateful,” said and thief, that stirs up real trou- American Idol, Lazaro has capti- Jane Fraser.
    [Show full text]
  • Cary Grant ~ 68 Films
    Cary Grant ~ 68 Films Cary Grant is one of the most consistent stars from the Golden Age of the Hollywood Studio System. Perhaps more than any other actor, he understood that what he was presenting to the public was an image. Quite famously, he has been quoted as saying, "Everybody wants to be Cary Grant. Even I want to be Cary Grant." What this means for fans of the legendary actor is that when we sit down and watch one of his films, good or bad, we know what we can expect of Cary Grant. His long-lasting appeal is down to his striking good looks, his dashing poise and a natural gift for both romance and comedy. Cary Grant can make you laugh even while he sweeps you off your feet. Archibald "Archie" Leach was born on 18 January 1904 at 15 Hughenden Road in the Bristol suburb of Horfield. He was the second child of Elias and Elsie Leach (their first having died in 1900). His father worked as a tailor's presser at a clothes factory while his mother was from a family of shipwrights. Archie had an unhappy upbringing. His father was an alcoholic and his mother suffered from clinical depression. His father placed her in a mental institution and first told the nine-year-old that she had gone away on a "long holiday" and later that she had died. When Archie was ten, his father remarried and started a new family that did not include young Archibald. Little is known about how he was cared for, or by whom.
    [Show full text]
  • ·Q:On:Grt$ Sional. Rr~Ord
    ·Q:on:grt$_Sional.Rr~ord United States PROCEEDINGS A~D DEB-ATES OF-THE 83d CONGRESS,. FIRST SESSION of America Water Control and Improvement District No. CALL OF THE ROLL SENATE 1 certain parcels of land in exchange for other. landS and interests therein at the Mr. KNOWLAND. Mr. President, I ~HURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 former United States Marine Corps air sta­ suggest the absence of a quorum. tion, Eagle Mountain Lake, Tex.; The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The The Chaplain, Rev. Frederick Brown· S.1527. An act to amend section 40b of clerk will call the roll. Harris, D. D., offered the following the National -Defense Act, as amended (41 The Chief Clerk proceeded to call the prayer: Stat. 759, 777), to remove the limitation upon roll. · · the detail of ·officers on the active list for Mr. KNOWLAND. Mr. President, I Gracious God our Father, whose still, recruiting service and for duty with ROTC ask unanimous consent that the order small voice invites us to turn aside from units; for the quorum call be vacated, and that feverish ways and whose tender love bids S. '-528. An act to continue in effect cer­ further proceedings under the call . be us find our rest in Thee: In the silence tain appointments as officers and as war­ rant officers of the Army and of the Air Force; dispensed with. · of this shrine of ~ each patriot's devotion The PRESIDENT pro tempore. With­ we would I.ose our restlessness, refresh S. 1530. An act to amend the Army-Navy Nurses Act of 1947 to authorize the appoint­ out objection, it is so ordered.
    [Show full text]
  • Cary Grant: Hollywood's Exquisite, Charming Enigma Transcript
    Cary Grant: Hollywood's exquisite, charming enigma Transcript Date: Wednesday, 6 June 2012 - 6:00PM Location: Barnard's Inn Hall 6 June 2012 Cary Grant: Hollywood’s Exquisite, Charming Enigma Geoffrey Wansell I would like to take you back to the days when Hollywood was golden. It was always black and white but somehow it just seemed more beautiful and more exciting. It was a dream factory. To millions and millions of cinemagoers around the world, Cary Grant will be for ever remembered for his glamour, his style, his dark hair and even darker eyes, that mischievous smile, effortless elegance, and that wit and that charm. Since his death in 1986, at the age of 82, the incandescence of that image has not dimmed for a moment. The actor Burt Reynold, once put it very well: “He was touched by the gods,” he said. When he walked into a room, men liked him as well as women, and that is a rare thing. Certainly, if the women in this audience were hypnotised, their male partners were never for one moment threatened; they only wished they could match his ageless, apparently effortless, appeal. Steve Lawrence, the actor, once summed it up by saying, “When Cary walked into the room, not only did the women primp but the men straightened their ties.” It was entirely true. The American Film Institute recently conducted a survey of the greatest male movie actors of all time, and Grant came second. Only Marlon Brando got more votes. And just think what that means. Think of the people who were left behind him: Jimmy Stewart, Robert Mitchum, Robert De Niro, Burt Lancaster, Spencer Tracy, Humphrey Bogart… goodness me, the list is absolutely endless! And it was directors, people like John Milius, Billy Wilder, Jeremy Thomas, Nick Powell and Stephen Frears, who elected him.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Titles 1. ABRAHAM LINCOLN (1930, BW, 92 MIN)
    © 2003 Trocadero Film Library -selected masters- Vidmast #5542810 List of titles 1. ABRAHAM LINCOLN (1930, BW, 92 MIN) Walter Huston, Una Merkel, Russell Simpson, Jason Robards, Sr., directed by D. W. Griffith. Huston portrays Lincoln from his early days as a country lawyer, his courting of Mary Todd through his quest for the presidency, the civil war and the assassination. Some great war scenes. 2. ABILENE TOWN (1946, BW, 89 MIN) Randolph Scott, Ann Dvorak, Edgar Buchanan, Rhonda Fleming, Lloyd Bridges, directed by Edwin L. Marin. In the years following the Civil War, the town of Abilene, Kansas is poised on the brink of an explosive confrontation. A line has been drawn down the center of the town where the homesteaders and the cattlemen have come to a very uneasy truce. The delicate peace is inadvertently shattered when a group of new homesteaders lay down their stakes on the cattlemen's side of town, upsetting the delicate balance that had existed thus far and sparking an all-out war between the farmers, who want the land tamed and property lines drawn, and the cowboys, who want the prairies to be open for their cattle to roam. 3. ADMIRAL WAS A LADY, THE (1950, BW, 90 MIN) Edmond O'Brien, Wanda Hendrix, Rudy Vallee, directed by Albert S. Rogell. Four war veterans with a passion for avoiding work compete for the attentions of an ex-wave. © 2003 Trocadero Film Library -selected masters- Vidmast #5542810 4. ADVENTURERS, THE (1950, BW, 82 MIN) Dennis Price, Siobhan McKenna. Four people, none of who trusts the other, set out to discover a cash of diamonds hidden in the African jungle.
    [Show full text]
  • Cary Grant: a Biography Free
    FREE CARY GRANT: A BIOGRAPHY PDF Marc Eliot | 435 pages | 27 Sep 2005 | Three Rivers Press (CA) | 9780307209832 | English | New York, NY, United States Cary Grant - Movies, Spouse & Career - Biography On the night Cary Grant: A Biography April 7,four years after starring in his last feature film, sixty-six-year-old Cary Grant, who had never won an Oscar, was awarded a Cary Grant: A Biography noncompetitive Academy Award for his lifetime of achievement in motion pictures. Although to his great legion of fans it was an honor scandalously overdue, for a number of reasons, some less obvious than others, it very nearly did not happen. Mayer, who in came up with the idea of an interstudio house union open to all studio employees, including actors, run by moguls, to offset the growing problem of independent trade organization in Cary Grant: A Biography. The notion of annual awards was meant to placate those employees who sought the more practical benefits of better salaries, job security, health insurance, and retirement plans. At the time virtually everyone connected to the motion picture industry, from set painters, costume makers, and prop men to screenwriters, actors, and directors, was subject to the whims and fancies of the sweatshop mentality of the pioneering generation of Hollywood moguls. The first actor to successfully break the hitherto ironclad contract system for performers was Cary Grant, who became a freelance actor-for-hire on a per film basis inafter his original five-year exclusive deal with Paramount expired as had the studio itself, in its first incarnation as Paramount Publix.
    [Show full text]
  • %\>T©Uke Chronicle
    DUKE DATING Informality will improve the stylized Duke dat­ ing: as well as sooth the co-ordinate situation of East and West. See page %\>t ©uke Chronicle Four. Vol. 47—No. 22 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Friday, March 14, 1952 Eight T Candidates Stubbs, Germino Head Seek Office Posts In Coming Elections Political Party Slates Members Choose New Men Monday For Coining Elections YMCA members go to the polls Monday to elect their offi­ cers for the coming year from a Class Ticket Chosen slate of eight candidates led by Tom Bowles, John Carey and Also by Two Parties Bob Younts, competitors for the BY BILL DUKE presidency. * With MSGA petition deadlines Bowles and Carey were select­ only six days away, presidential ed Tuesday by a special nomi­ party candidates Dante Germino nating committee, while Younts, and Bob Stubbs were this week under constitutional, rules, sub­ loading their campaign guns for mitted a petition to the commit­ the political rodeo which is this tee Thursday morning. week beginning to kick up dust Candidates for other offices around West Campus quad­ are: Henry Clark and Nolan rangles. Rogers for vice-president, Don Beaty and "Doc" McClellan for Union Party Chairman Jon CHRONICLE Photo by Jimmy Whiiley O'Donnell only this week re­ In response to the recent controversy on the proposed fluorida­ secretary and Rowe Fesperman, unopposed, for treasurer. leased his group of candidates. tion of city water, the Engineers' Show displays today, facts and Stubbs heads the list with Bill figures in a visual exhibit on Fluorine and Water in the Engineer­ Along with these candidates, the special committee selected Dean, vice-president; "T-Bone" ing Building beginning at 2 along with a wide variation of me­ Greene, secretary, and John chanical and electrical machines.
    [Show full text]
  • YUZU Productions
    YUZU Productions - 30 rue du Colonel Delorme - F-93100 Montreuil - www.yuzu-productions.com Christian Popp - T : +33 6 75 67 03 11 - [email protected] Nick Ware - T : +33 6 06 60 11 23 - [email protected] For the first time one of Hollywood’s greatest stars tells his own story, in his own words. From a childhood of poverty to global fame, Cary Grant, the ultimate self-made star, explores his own screen image and what it took to create it. © YUZU Productions 2015 SYNOPSIS Cary Grant is one of the most enduring icons of the Hollywood golden era. Described by the film historian and biographerDavid Thomson as “the greatest screen actor of all time”, Grant is without doubt the actor whose style as the suave and elegant man-in-the-suit has remained iconic and modern: his image is still used in advertising and inspired Don Draper in Mad Men. Grant played with the notion that the man born Archie Leach had become “Cary Grant” and that this persona, such a powerful target for the audience’s projections, hid a constant search for his true self. In 1958, at the height of his success, Grant is a troubled man in a failing marriage. He becomes one of the first people to experiment with LSD, opening up enormous self-discovery. He continues to take it for many years, and is a primary advocate of its medical properties. The film opens at this crisis moment of his life, as Hitchcock’s North by Northwest becomes one of his biggest hits and he begins an affair with Sophia Loren - emotional, vulnerable and helplessly in love.
    [Show full text]