Connecticut College Digital Commons @ College

1956-1957 Student Newspapers

2-21-1957

Connecticut College News Vol. 42 No. 12

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 42 No. 12" (1957). 1956-1957. 10. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1956_1957/10

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 1956-1957 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. oNNECTI CUT OLLEGE EWS ... Vol. 42---No. 12 New London, Connecticnt, Thursday, February 21, 1957 10., per copy Hasty Pudding's Dr. John Whale "Oil the Rocks" To Speak This Sophs, Juniors To Vie For Cup To Enliven Campus Sunday Night 's Hasty The-speaker at the vesper serv- Competitive Plays Pudding Theatricals will make its ice on Sunday, February 24, at To Take Spotlight first appearance at Connecticut Connecticut College, will be the College on Thursday evening, noted English author and lectur- Tomorrow Evening April 4, in Palmer Auditorium. er, Dr. John Seldon Whale. The Sophomores and Juniors The production is a musical- Educanon will present their compet plays mystery-comedy entitled On the Born in Cornwall, after service on Friday evening, March 22, in Rocks. The show, for which the in H.M. Navy in the First World Palmer Auditorium. The Junior original music and dialogue were War, Dr. Whale studied in both play will start at 8:00 p.m, and written by Harvard Undergradu- Oxford and Cambridge, receiving will be followed by the Sopho- ates, will be on tour in Boston the M.A. degree from both insti- more play. trom March 20 to March 24. tutions. After pursuing theclogl- Wig and Candle sponsors Com- TIckets for On the Rocks will cal studies in Mansfield College, petitive Plays between the classes go on sale Friday. March 1, in the Oxford, he became professor of every year. Students from each donnitories. Members of the fac- church history in that institution, I class select, produce, direct, and ulty and administration will be and in 1933was callea to the pres. act in a one-act play. A time-limit able to purchase tickets at the idency of Chestnut College, Cam- of eighteen hours of rehearsal desk in Fanning Hall. The pro- bridge, where he taught syste- within a period of two weeks to duction will receive wide public- matic theology for eleven years, prepare and learn the play is im- ity and will be open to the pub- and became widely known posed. The plays are judged on MARY ANN HANDLEY NAN KRULEWITCH lic, so students are urged to buy through his public lectures and choice of play, quality of produc- radio broadcasts. He received an tion, acting, lighting, scenery, tickets early to avoid last-minute MARY ANN HANDLEY '58 (left) and NAN G. KRULEWITCH '59 and costumes. A silver cup will honorary D.D. from Glasgow rush, confusion, and, perhaps, (right) are directing the Juniors and Sophomores respectively in this be presented at the close of the University, and in 1940was elect- year's production of the annual play competition. Their plays will be disappointment. The admission competition by Liz Peer, the pres- ed moderator of the Free Church presented tomorrow night at 8:00 o'clock in Palmer Auditorium. price is $2.00, and the proceeds Federal Council of England and ident of Wig and Candle, to the from this benefit performance Wales. director of the winning play. If will go to the Student-Alumnae Mary Ann Handley Nan G. Krulewitch one class wins the cup twice, it Visits in U. S. may keep it. Building Fund. Peggy Shaw '57, Since 1934 he has made seven To Direct Juniors To Lead Soph Play chairman of the Student-Alumnae extended visits to the United Original Play BUilding Committee is in charge States and two to Canada, serv- by Jan Rusch '58 by Jean MacCarthy '59 The Sophomore Class this year at arrangements. ing as visiting professor or lec- ~ary. An!1 Handley, a history I Nan Krulewitch, the director of is presenting an original produc- The play, a parody on debutante turer in theology in theological major, I~.d~ector 'of compet play the Sophomore Competive Play, tion, Heavens Above,written by a parties, takes place during the seminaries throughout the coun- for the Jumor:class. She.had an Heavens Above, decided at thtr- member of their class, Ann Fr-an- roaring twenties in Oyster Bay. try. In 1948 and 1952 he was Rus- early start ill dramatics, for teen years of age that she want- kel. The play concerns two sin- Because of its an-male cast the sell Lecturer at Union Theologi- while in high, school s.he playe? ed to become an actress. Further- ful women in heaven and what parody becomes a farce on fem- cal Seminary, New York. He is at the part of Yum Yum .m the ~I- Ing this ambition, she portrayed happens to them. The director is ininity. Ivy, the heroine, is in a present visiting lecturer in theol- k.:;do, a.nd the romantic le~d ~ the leading role in many of the Nan Krulewitch. The cast in- "league" by herself, and many ogy at the Union Theological ,LIf~WIth Father, wa~ Portla Jn school productions at the Friends' cludes: Blanche La Femme-c-Lef- complications arise in her social Seminary in Richmond, Virginia. ~~hus Caesar, a~d directed her Seninary in New York City. Dur- la Finlay, Gladys-Lista Kennan, whirl. Details of the plot must re- On Sunday morning, he will be high school class s compet plays ing the past three summers she Saint Peter-Linda Hess, Lavinia main concealed but, in the pro- preaching at the Cathedral of St. for two years. has performed in summer stock T. Thorngate-Sally Flannery, ducer's own words, "It should John the Divine in New York. Mary Ann's dramatic expert- at the White Barn Theatre in Marmaduke-Ellen Mi1Ilin, Ros- please every taste and tickle every Dr. Whale is the author of nu- ences here at Connecticut have Westport, Connecticut,where Eva encrantz - Gay Hartnett, and funny bone." See uVesper"'-Page 4 been equally as numerous. She Le Gallienne and Gene Frankel of Guiloenstern-Nancy Quin. The acted in the freshman compet the Actors' Studio directed her in Stage Manager is Ricky Richards play, and directed compet play plays by Tchekov, Ibsen, and and her assistant is Margaret Se- in her sophomore year. Mary Ann Shakespeare. Nan is majoring in bring. Other committee heads are Faculty Display Versatility' had roles last year in Play Pro- French at Connecticut and plans Ed win a Czajkowski, scenery; duction's presentations of Elec- to take her Junior Year abroad Linda Pond, lights; Joan Wagner, tra and Clandestine Marriage, in France. After graduation she make-up: Carol Bayfield and Pat On Campus'and in Community and this year was stage manager would like to study for one year Calhoun,costumes. for Revesby Sword Play, and de- at Columbia University's School J1U)ior Play On February 14, Mr. Robert annual mid-winter meeting of the signed the set for Basho. As a of Drama. She would then prefer The Junior Compet Play is be- Cobbledick, Dean of Admissions, Schooland College Conference on member of Wig and Candle, she to begin her career in the legit]- directed by Mary Ann Handley. did publicity for and worked on mate theater off Broadway. addressed a group of CC Alum- English as a member of its exec- They are presenting This Proper- nae at a meeting for prospective utive committee. The meeting stage crew of C.ocktail.Party this Nan's choice of play, Heavens ty Is Condemned, a one-act play students and school advisors~in was held at Barnard Coilege on year;- and has In prevlO~s.years Above by Ann Frankel '59, was by Tennessee Williams. It is a done crew work and p~blICItyfor based upon. the original idea of the Worcester, Mass., area. Mr. February 15 and 16. character study of a young girl. the club. Mary A:nnwill be stage competitive plays: each class was and takes place on the outskirts Cobbledick is also scheduled to A member of the German de- manager for ~urllor Show. and di- to present an original play and of a Mississippi town. There are attend the annual meeting of the partment, Miss Charlotte Von rector of Semor Melodrama. the judging was to be based upon two characters: Willie-8uzanne National Association of Princi- Wymetal, addressed a gr-oup,of She has not confined her et- such factors as the originality of Kent, and Tom-Judy Irwin. The stage manager is Sally Lewis. pals of Schools for Girls. Repre- American Legion members on See UHandley"-Page 3 See ''Krulewitch'':-Page 2 sentatives of many colleges have There are committees for set de- February 17 at American Legion sign, scenery, props, lights, cos- been invited to this meeting headquarters. Her speech was on tumes, make-up, sound-effects. which will be held on February the Hungarian Crisis. Mr. William Dale, Faculty Pianist, and publicity, headed respective- 26 at the Statler Hotel in New ly by Judy Irwin, Judy Ankar- York. Mr. Goodwin Speaks To Present Piano Recital at College strap. and Anne Carnahan, Elea- Mr. Richard Goodwin, a mem- Mr. William Dale, of the Music will present Sonata, by Quincy nor Elkins, Carol Whitney, Eve- Miss June Macklin, of the Soci- ber of the Botany department and lyn Woods, Eleanor Brainard. ology department, spoke before Department, will present a piano Porter, a contemporary composer. True Talley, and Jean Grassle. the Director of the Connecticut recital in Palmer Auditorium on Claude Debussy's Three Preludes, Work has already been begun by the Industrial League of the , will speak on Nature Young Women's Christian Asso- Tuesday, February 26, at 8:30 La fille aux cheveux de lin, Les both classes. Conservancy at the Board of Gov- dation here in New London. The p.m. Fees sont d'exquises danseuses, ernors' Meeting to be held in topic of her lecture was Anthro- Mr. Dale's program will include and Ondine will follow. Mr. Dale Washington on March 3. Be Our Guest ! pology and Human Relations. On selections from 18th century and will conclude the program with contemporary composers. The Seven Balkan Dances by Marko News offers you a golden February 18 Miss Macklin gave a On February 23 Mrs. Alice Sha- fer, of the Mathematics depart- first part of the program will con- TaJ·evic opportunity to transform series of lectures in Canton, Ohio, sist of Johann Bach's Sonata c . ment, will attend an allsday meet- your wit and humor into tan- before the Lincoln High School Opus 17, No.2, Wilhelm Bach's In November, 1956, Mr. Dale gible form. You don't have to' Assembly, the Lehman High ing of the American Mathematics Polonaise No.8, and Carl Bach's appeared in a piano recital in be another Charles Addams; School Assembly, and the Admin- Society which will be held at Allegro in C.!'oll..owingthese Mr. New York City. The crincs'ot the if you can draw at all, we'll istrative Group of the School . Dale will play Thirty-two Varia- . welcomeyou with open arms. System. The following day she Mrs. Martin M. Young. Connec- tions in C minor by Beethoven. New York TIm~s and t~e N~w We are in desperate straits. delivered lectures in Painesville, Three selections by Chopin make York Herald-TrIbune hailed him so if you're interested in Ohio, before the Rotary Club and ticut Bursar, attended a meeting of the Eastern Association of Col- up the third part of the recital. as "an unusually gifted artist" putting your imagination to various groups of students at the They are Impromptu in A Fiat, and an Hadmirable and capable work, drop your name in the . lege and University Business Of- ficers.The group held its meeting Nocturne in F Sharp, and Ballade musician," respectively. News box and be our car- Mr. James H. Broderick, of the in New York on February 17, 18, in G Minor. There will be no admission toonist! English department, attended the and 19. After an intermission Mr. Dale charge. Thursday, February 21, 1957' P..,Two CONNECTICU r COLLEGE NEWS e:w Connecticut Girls Beyond the N Horizon . . . Event. Calerular Voids and vacuums have no place in the natural world. As Plan College Week one News staff goes roaring out, another must come swishing In Tropical Cuba Friday, February 22 Sophomore and Junior in. We have reached our new positions, but we find that the Whether your principal interest place we must fill is awesomely large. The retiring staff has lies in history, folklore, learning Compet Plays .._ .. Palmer Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. presented us with the challenge of keeping this paper on an the latest cha-cha-chas, improvIng your Spanish, or acquiring a glcr- Saturday, February 23 ever ascending path of quality. This challenge has been ea- ious tan, Havana. Cuba is the per- Student-Faculty Basketball Game ..._....Gymnasium, 2:00 p.m. gerly, if anxiously, accepted. Before we can fulfill this prom- fect place to spend your spring Campus Movie, ise, however, we must expand through knowledge and expe- vacation. If you're looking for a Boris Godunov __ .._._. __..Palmer Auditorium, 7:30 p:m. rience so that we can not only fill the space we have inherited really different place to pass sev- eral days and are game for some. Tuesday, February 26 but enlarge that space as well. thing definitely exotic, why not William Dale Recital __ Palmer Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. We have gained that peak which was our horizon only yes- visit the "habaneros"? terday. Now that we are here, we can see a new horizon loom- For the past three years, col- Thursday, February 28 lege week in Havana has been or- Inter·Collegiate Philosophy ing up before us. The distance we may travel is short, but fered to most of the major east- right now our goal seems an eternity away. Just as voids and ern colleges. This year Connecti- Conference ...... __. .. .._....Faculty Lounge, 7:30 p.m. vacuums are outlawed, change and progress are ordained. cut has the distinction of being to included in this tour. The past With this in mind, we are looking forward gaining our years have proven very success- horizon, for we know that beyond this new horizon lie a hun- ful, and this '57 tour promises to dred thousand more.-B.K.S. live up to the commendable rec- Conn. to Play Host Club to Show Film ord. There are many obvious ad- vantages in participating in this To Area Colleges' Of Russian Opera trip. First and foremost, a spe- Philosophy Clubs The Russian Club Is going to cial effort is made to have an present the film of Mousorgsky's equal number of boys and girls Connecticut College will play opera Boris Goduncv, Saturday, Interviews In Preview included. (This solves the peren- host to the Inter-Collegiate Phi- February 23, at 7:30 in Palmer ial problem of the unbalance of losophy Conference Thursday, Auditorium. sexes found in the U. S.) Second, Monday, February 25 February 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Although the film Is in Russian, EQuitable Life Insurance Society .you will have your choice of ho- tels at which to stay. This makes faculty lounge. there are English subtitles. The Students and faculty members movie is based on an historical Tuesday, February 26 it possible to choose the lodging which best suits your pocket- from Connecticut College, Trinity drama written by the Russian Home Life Insurance Company book. Third, there will be a varie- College, , and poet, PushkIn. The story, which ty of planned activities--cocktail the University of Connecticut takes place about 1600, is con- Wednesday, February 27 parties, boat trips, skindivlng, comprise a group which discusses cerned with Godunov's attempts International Business Machines and spearfishing instructions current philosophical problems. to usurp the RussIan throne. Ood- Mr. Wylie, Hamden, Conn. Public Schools (freet), and many others. Of The topic, for di.scuss~onat next unov, regent for Czar Feodor, son course, the time is yours and Thursday s meeting WIllbe, Is an of Ivan the Terrible kills Ws Thursday, February 28 there will be plenty to do on your Explanation in History of the nephew and deceives his brother Central Intelligence Agency own. S~me :rYpe as an Explanation Dimitri, finally attaining the GIven m the Physical or Natural throne. The remainder of the Friday, March 1 The trip is planned as a seven Sciences. Students from Wesley- movie concerns the revolt of the Mr. Anderson, Claflin School, Newton, Mass. day sojourn, but if you can't tear ~ and.the University of Connect- people against Boris and his love Mr. LaFlanne, Carr-Horace Mann Schools, Newton yourself away then, accommoda- icut will read papers, and a gen- for Marina. The film is in Magi- tions can be easily made to allow era! discussion will follow. color. - you to stay longer (just get back in time for classes). You may Connecticut has no official Phil- see others who have become in- leave on anyone of a number of osophy club, but various students February 25 • March I have been active in previous con- terested since his December visit. flights from New York; planes Krulewitch No special major necessary! also leave from Miami. All prices ferences. Liz Peer '57 read a pa- per at the November conference. (Continued from .... e ODe) No shorthand required! During the next week two pub- are reasonable-a college tour al- lic schools will be recruiting lows you to enjoy all activities Anyone who is interested in 1--'------On Monday and Tuesday two participating in the conference is teachers. On Wednesday the 27th, at a greatly reduced price. the play, direction, costume, scen- insurance companies will visit the welcome. Mr. Wylie, Superintendent of the You don't have to worry about ery, lighting, Nan feels that Com- campus. Most vacancies are in Hamden, Conn. schools, will in- a thing-just make reservations ------petitive Plays should be a class group underwriting, but there are project; and that it should not terview and on Friday, March 1, and let the sponsors of the tour Movie Calendar a few in personnel. IBM on wed- worry about the details. For fur- C matter who has the best play. administrators from two schools nesday will be seeking prospec- ther information and reservations APITOL but which class has done the in Newton, Mass. have been see Gail Wieland, Windham. The Wednesday, February 20: Three tive systems service representa- most as a unit to produce the scheduled. Mr. Anderson of the deadline for reservations is Brave Men with Burt Lancaster play. The class which wins is not tives - girls who enjoy meeting Claflin School and Mr. LaFlanne March 1, at which time a 25 dol. and Katherine Hepburn. as important as the class which and working with people and who of the Carr-Horace Mann Schools Iar deposit must be made. Thursday, ....February 21: Cinder- works to the best of its ability in are not unstrung by arithmetic. will discuss openings for elemen- Don't miss this golden oppor- ella. order to put on a good produc- Mr. Russell from Central Intelli- tary and secondary school teach- tion. ers. Appointments may be sched· tunit~ to spend a va~ation in Friday, February 22·Thursday, gence Agency will be here on beautiful, sunny, exotic Cuba- Febnmry28: Battle Hymn with Thursday to Interview again and uled at the Personnel Bureau. Nan says that to produce an have a holiday in Havana! 1Rock Hudson and Rory Calhoun. unknown play is in itself an ex- Friday, March 1· Tuesday, perience for the cast and crew, ~ March 5: Wings of Eagles with but even more unusual is the fact Club Capers Color John Wayne and Maureen that the author is able to view the Campus Center . O'Hara; and Chain of Evidence. first production. The Child Development and Home Economics clhb is holding a meeting on February 26 at which time the members will CONNECTICUT_CoLLEGE NEWS make wholesome sweets for the crippled children at the Seaside Established 1916 Sanitarium. This club meets ev- Published by the students ot Connecticut College every Thursday LOUIE, throughout th.e college year trom september to June, except durtng mid-yean ery mon th and welcomes new and vacations. \ THE LOUSE members. The discussion topic Entered as second-crass matter August 5, 1919 at the Post Office at New planned for their March meeting London, Connecticut, under the act of March 3. 1879. deals with minding boys at the Connecticut College nursery 1I1:~1I1:.I:NTID 'OR NATIONAL AOVl:lrTl.INcJ .., Member school. In April. club members NationalAdvertising Senice, Inc. A•• oclated Collegiate Pre •• and guests will see a movie on Coll.,. Publish.,.. R,/lru.llt",iu, natural childbirth, and a doctor 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. Intereollegiate Preoe will be present to answer ques- CHICAGO _ BOSlO~ • Los A/lGt:llB - SAM FRAKCIICO tions. The monthly meeting of the EDITORIAL STAFF Edltor-In-Chlef: Bannie Steger '58 Music Club is scheduled for Tues- ManaginK' EdJtor: Mary Anne Lincoln '58 day, February 19, in Holmes Hall. Associate Editor: Vicki decastro '58 They plan to sing Madrigals trn- New8 EdJtor: Carlene Newberg der- the direction of Jane Over- Assistant New8 Editor: Joan Wagner '59 holt, and extend an invitation to Feature EdItor: Ann Frankel '59 all to come to the meeting and A8slstant Feature EdJtor: Joella Werlin '59 join in the sing. F&Culty Advl8er: Robert E. L. Strider Make-up EdJtors: Barbara PhlUlps '58, Lillian Rodgers '59 In an effort to raise funds, the Copy Editors: LoWe Beadel '58, Pat Criscuolo '58 MOULt Well ... until L<7uie takes Russian Club is sponsoring a ~4.rlCritic: Katie Lindsay '57 over, take your pleasure BIG. Smoke sl10wing of the film Df Mousorg· Music CritlC8: Deborah Cohen '57, Anne Detarando '57 Chesterfield ... and smoke for rem/ sky's opera, Boris Godunov, to be ... Cartoonist: Liz Peer '57 Packed more smoothly by held in Palmer Auditorium on Photographer: Jane Taylor '59 Saturday, February 23. The pres· Advertl81nK' Ma.n&g'6rs:Susan Camph '59, Debbie Tolman '58 ACCU.RAY, it's the.1IIOOthal Business Managers: Jean Cook '58, Phil Iorio '58 tasting smoke today. entation is at 7:30 and the admis- CIrculation Manager: Betty Anthony '58 sion charge Is $.50. Exchange EdItor: Shelley Schlldkraut '59 The Radio Club js holding Its Typists: Clara Carr '58. Kathy Gregory '58 Smoke.... !!!!! ••• -'

Student's Musical Programme Chapel Happy Birthday r George! Emphasizes Piano and Voice FrIday, February 22 , by Deborah Cohen '57 . two works of BraJuns. The Inter. Hymn Smg: Molly Blackall 60. "Everything in Yani Goods" The student recital held atlmezzo Opus 116 No.2 was lyrl- Snnday, February 24 Holmes Hall last Thursday night cal but not as tender as might Dr. John Seldon Whale, fanner THE MILL END SHOP was most enjoyable and varied in Ihave been desired. In the capric- president of Chestnut College, g e n r e. Arline Hinkson '58, cto. Opus 116 No.3, she obtained Cambridge, England, aulbor 20 Bank Street Glbtlon 3-3304 opened the program with ,the ~rst, the appassionato feeling but Iack-I and lecturer. movem~pt of BeethovenS plano ed clarity. The third movement Tuesday, February 26 sonata m G, Opus 79. Allbough of Hindemlth's first piano sonata Kim Re Ids '57 there )Vere moments when her • yno playing appeared to be mechani- was played by Barbara Bent 57. Wednesda Feb 27 cal, her-jperformance was expres.jshe played with expression and Ed·th c~, ,~ • Our sive and showednlartty and taste. with a fine contrapuntal clarity. 1 ase This was followed by the Adagio Apres un Beve Thursday, February 28 and Allegro movements of Georg Mr. G. K. Daghlian LANZ COTTONS Fr-iedrich Handel's Sonata in E Martha Monroe sang Gabriel major, played by Jean MacCar- Faure's Apres un Reve and En thy '59, harpsichordist. Though a Priere. In each song she captured Handley Have Come in softer sound would' have been de- a certain elusive quality peculiar sirable, Miss MacCarthy's per- to Faure Unfortunately the nat- <0-,...... tN..... 0-) formance was expressive. ural beauty of her voic~ was not I------..L------Batti batti revealed in these songs. The last • Prices Start at $19.95 forts to lbe dramatic field, but The delightful aria Batti batti selection was Debussy's L'is~e from Mozart's Don Giovanni was Joyeuse performed by Marcia has had other interests on cam- • You're Welcome to Charge sung by Nancy Savin '59. Miss Corbett '59. This dl1llcult work pus. She was in choir during her Savin has a lovely voice, yet here v.:as ~andled with a secure tech- freshman year, on the News staff she needed more expression and mque; however, more color and for two years, and was president playfulness. Ann Detarando '57 rhythmic accuracy were to be de- bernards 230 state st of IRe last semester. played three Rameau pieces. SIred. These were well thought out and -;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; showed clarity and control. Les 11 Tendres Plaintes was particular- ly tender and expressive. Her save in a savings bank HERE, IS THE THIRD TIE·BREAKER IN phrasing was clear' and there were wonderful changes in de- grees of sonority. THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON OLD GOLD'S The first movement of Mozart's Trio in B, K. 254, was played by Mary Fyffe '60. violinist; Heidi Schimmel '60, cellist; and Gail Fiore '60, pianist. This ensemble group has a good potentiality, however, they need more work together in order to obtain a high- er degree of balance and uniflca- tion. This was followed by Mo- zart's Domine Deus from the PUZZLES Mass in C minor, sung by Nancy Savin '59 and Martha Monroe '58. TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO.3 This difficult duet with its wide leaps and crossing of voices was well executed. Marianne Hoadley '60 played

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All participants who completed Group of the initial set of twenty-four All Remaining puzzles correctly are required EVERYBODY'S Winter Skirts Man Tailored Shirts to solve a series of eight tie- Going To Europe ! breakers, in order to compete YOU Should Go Half Price Half, Price for the prizes in the tie. Round The Remember-first prize is a WORLD! tp...... _ ...... '..'nn'.. ,...._, .."... '"I .... IlHII .... _ ...... ,.." .... Il"'U ...... _.nllnll''''""~ Do you get bored when people tour for two around the world start talking about tnetr trip to Europe? Sure, you do. Everybody'S and there are 85 other ,i talking about Europe these days. But here's your chance to be "one- valuable prizes. up" on all the others. You can go I i ~'L~_ around the world! For not much more than the cost 1 ~ -,''os of a trip to Europe. you can visit Piccadilly Restaurant I all of the adventurous spots in the world. You'll see Honolulu, Tokyo, Hcngkong; Bangkok, Calcutta, NO OTHER CIGARETTE -- Delhi, Ca1ro, Damascus - plus, of . course, those old standbys, Rome, Paris London and all the rest. Excellent Food CA·N MATCH THE TASTE The ridiculously low cost of this all-expense tour arranged by Amer- tcan 'Youth Abroad Is a bargain OF TO DAY'S $1995. starting times are June 23 and July 7. Unique Atmosphere For free information about this amazing chance to become "one- up" In travel conversation, write I OLD GOLDS the group leader today - he's a Princeton faculty member. Regulars- Kings-or Filters, Serving Brealdaat - Lunch - DInner MR. NEALE RONNING today's Old Golds taate terrific ..• ! DICKINSON STREET thanks to an exclusive blend of the finest PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY nature-ripened tobaccos ... so rich ••• If tor some reason you just want Ii to go to Europe, tours from $295 to .0 light ••• 80 golden brightl 1-$1045 are also avallable. -" I1",-~------! P..,Foar CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Thursday, February 21, 1957 SIGN THOSE PETITIONS Music Student Vesper Radio WCNI, the campus station {at Reviews Trio's ROBERT L. PERRY STUDIO 620 on the dial) broadcasts from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. every Mon- PORTRAITS OF QUALITY merous books on religious and day through Thursday. The pro- Past Concert theological- subjects including: grams scheduled for the coming • g.... nctoa st.. New London, Conn. The Christian Answer to the week are: by nnne Detarando'51 ;:;~~~;:;;;;:;;;S;S~~~~;:::;~~~~;:;;;:;;;;:;;~~~;:::;~~Problem of Evil; The Right to Th u..rsda y, February 21-Music Haydn,Offering Pislon, a fine and performance Schubert, the of Believe; and Christian Doctrine, Appreciation program. . Albeneri trio appeared Tuesday ~ together with many articles ap- . l\[onday, February 25 - DISC evening, February 19, in Palmer FIFE & MONDO'S pearing in religious journals. Jockey program. Auditorium. Members of the trio .. . Tuesday, February 26 - Broad- are Giorgio Ciampi, violin; Benar Dancin6 lVilely to the Eddie Turner Trio The service will be held m way show tunes. Heifetz, cello. and Ward Davenny, Dining and Dancing Harkness Chapel at 7 o'clock and Wednesday, February 27-Hu- I piano. Waterford, Conn. is open to the public. mor program. The first movement of the Haydn trio in G'major exhibited controlled phrasing on the part of the performers. Following the lyric Adagio, the mood of the gay MALLOVE'S RECORD DEPT. the rapid Rondo Finale was suc- The Finest Selection in Town cessfully captured the peasant dance character of the rhythm, Long-Playing Regular 45 rpm which is often present in Haydn's music, was certainly present here. "What you need at any .peed" Again concert-goers at Connect- Sbop at Our Modern Music Center Trimingham's is Bermudaheadquarters icut were given the opportunity to Complete Record Player Department for Madras shirts. 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Schubert, who is noted for his mastery of the song, reveals his genius for melo- dic invention especially in the sec- ond movement of this Trio. The beautiful evening theme which is heard first in the cello and sub- sequently in the violin and piano was a joy to the ear, and the im- pact of the building up of this theme was well achieved by the performers .

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