Conncensus Vol. 46 No. 20

Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

1960-1961 Student Newspapers

4-27-1961

ConnCensus Vol. 46 No. 20

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 46 No. 20" (1961). 1960-1961. 12. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1960_1961/12

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 1960-1961 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. Rev. Robert Craig Will Speak Sunday At Vesper Service Conn Census Guest speaker at the weekly Vesper service, Sunday, April 30, at 7 p.m. in Harkness Chapel, will be the Rev. Robert Craig, Vol. 46--No. 20 New London, Connecticut, Thursday, April 27, 1961 Price 10 Cents Associate Professor of Religion ======~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o..._"':'-~;;:'~~;;;;;;at Smith College. A native of Scotland, Rev. Five Arts' Weekend Regards Craig was educated at Falkland, Dr. Honan Publishes Cupar-Fife, and St. Andrews Uni- versity in Scotland, and the Un- Students' Creative Power ion Theological Seminary in New Extensive Study of York City. Before coming to Smith Col- Robert Browning lege in 1956, the Rev. Craig was A new book about Robert an Assistant Minister in Perth, Browning's poetry, written by a Scotland; Chaplain to the Forces member of the English Depart- for five years during the Second ment at Connecticut College, was World War; Assistant Lecturer at published today by the Yale Uni- the Union Theological Seminary versity Press. in New York from 1947-1948; for two years Dep. Leader of the The author is Park Honan, in- lana Community in Scotland; structor in English at the College. and for six years Head of the Di- His book is entitled, Browning's vinity Department at the Uni- Oharactera: A Study in Poetic versty of Natal in South Africa. Technique. In it the author poses the question: How does Robert The Connecticut College Choir Browning create character in his will sing during the evening's poetry? Mr. Honan's answer service. leads to what has been called "the first comprehensive study of Browning's poetic technique in the dramatic monologue." Brown- Class Compet Sing ing's evolution as a poet is trac- ed in detail through a series of Traditional Contest early poetic experiments to the brilliant achievements of his ma- Wednesday Night ture art. MERCE CUNNINGHAM The four classes are fur-ious- Mr. Honan joined the faculty ly rehearsing for Com pet Sing of Connecticut College in 1959 by Wendy L. Fidao '64 art and the individual. However, to be held May 3, at 7:00 p.m. after obtaining his Ph.D. degree the artists and observers alike in Palmer Auditorium. Each class in English Language and Litera- Why is it that so often amid need an ticir-ate only pure enjoy- is allowed 18 hours of practice ture at the University of London. the struggle to educate the indi- ment as participants in the art and will be judged on one class His wife, the former Jeannette vidual, he suddenly discovers his experience. song and another song. Colin of France, teaches in the very individuality submerged by French Department at the Col- his own incessant efforts? Per- To open the r-rog ram for this An original class song has lege. While he was abroad, two haps the reason is frequently the weekend, Merce Cunningham, been completed by Judy Wisbach, of Mr. Honan's plays were per- diversity of affairs which occupy who is a member of the foculty freshman sor...gleader. The freshmen will also sing the rhythmi- formed by London dramatic or- his attention. Or perhaps it is the at the summer session of the Con- ganizations. He has also pub- result of labors which enslave the necticut College School of Modern cal and unusual air "Are All the lished poems, short stories, es- mind rather than liberate in- Dance, will give a combined lec- Ladies Deaf?" Nancy Horvitz, sophomore songleader, is direct- says, and scholarly articles in dependent tho ugh t . The per- ture and dance demonstration in various journals in England and son who feels a responsi- Palmer Auditorum, Thursday, ing her group of 32 in the class America. bility for his intellectual growth April 27 at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Cun- song, which was written last ningham, who might be consid- year by Carlotta Wilson and Cyn- The present book, which is an must find room to stretch his ideas in an endeavor to fulfill the ered the avant-garde element in thianna Hahn. Their second se- outgrowth of Mr. Honan's Lon- modern dance today in his depar- lection is a lively Hebrew melo- don studies, was originally under- most important faculty that his education seeks to enhance: his ture from traditional dance stand- dy, caned "Chinita," which was taken because the author felt that ards, is a 1961 recipient of an originally sung in a battle fought too little attention was being ac- creativity. Creativity, as the ulti- mate expression of individuality, award from Dance Magazine for in an Israeli Kibbutz. corded to Robert Browning to- his work in choreographies. His day. After all, Mr. Honan re- must be an integral part of each Thirty-five juniors, led by Cin- person's life as he strives to de- lecture will help to increase un- minds us, if Browning is a major derstanding of his technical and dy Sacknoff, will sing their class poet we should understand just velop himself. It is the esprit song "Enlightenment" and Fred d'elan of aU work. The false prem- conceptual innovations. He will why that is so. be accompanied by John Cage, Waring's arrangement of "It's a ises of short-sighted, inutile la- Big, Wide, Wonderful World." bors are necessarily discarded in whose music grows out of the same principle of chance which is Gay Crampton will lead 25 sen- the face of working forms which iors in "High on the Windy Hill- Members of the faculty emerge in any characteristic me- so fundamental to Mr. Cunning- ham's work. top," the senior class song. They will discuss various aspects dium, artistic or otherwise, as ex- will also sing the prayer from pressions of the creative power. of the Eichmann Trial on The following night several stu- "Hansel and Gretal," from an Wednesday, May 3, at 8:00 The occasion of Arts Weekend dents will present works done in opera by Engelbert Humperdinck. the fields of drama and dance. p.m. in the Main Lounge of presents to us the results of our All the classes claim an abund- own creative endeavors. It places Every aspect of these perform- Crozier-Williams. Mr. Bieber, ance of spirited enthusiasm and an emphasis on the arts as arts ances, from the original creative Miss Holburn, Mr. Honan, inception to the final touches of co-operation. The juniors espec- in a fashion that is too often too ially hope to equal and surpass and Miss Hoffmeister will easily neglected in the presence lighting and costuming, draw upon the resourcefulness of the last year's performance, for if take part in the discussion. of overbearing busy-work. Thus students. they win they will be on their the ensuing events become a way to winning the trophy. pleasure that is an obligation to See "5 Arts"-Page 4 Thursday, April 27,1961 Page Two ConnCenSU8 "Happy and Secure Now ... " One of the most common expressions every fall is that "the frcshn.cn arc overrunning the school." The phenomena can be explained by the fact that the incoming class is always the largest, and that there are so many unfamiliar faces. By Spring, however, the freshman are so much a part of the institution, and all their newness has faded, so that they are indistinguishable from the upperclassmen. The eagerness and enthusiasm displayed in the beginning, has been worn clown by a hard academic winter and New London environment. Yet, this year has proven to be a notable exception with the class of '64. These people who keep stressing the fight against conformity and for creativity, need only look at the accomplishments of the freshman class. While the nation was in controversy over the question of the House on Un-American Activities Committee, a group of freshmen tried to stir up interest in "Operation Abolition." Another class member has taken the initiative to start a Peace Club for the purpose of the serious study and discussion of important world problems. The campus was made well aware of the project of the Freshman raffle at Spring Whing Ding by the display of articles in the Snack Shop and the perseverance of the ticket sell- Th.is Wee/l ers. It seems that this class shows a unified spirit that other This wee k we exclaimed above, fine-mine, etc.) and chord classes try to encourage. "T.G.I.F." (translation for the progressions . no matter how The class of '64 has also been notable in its turnout in both uninitiated: Thank God it's Fri- simply, how crudely, how many the joining and the submitting to ConnCensus and Insight. day) and then watched the week times it's said, the need is there The reporters on the newspaper staff are primarily freshmen end e v a p 0 rat e, disintegrate, to hear it again and anyway it's snatched up by that big bad made a lot of money for the and many of the Letters-to-the-Editor are written by the same. Everly Brothers. . Bum diddy The most surprising effort, however" has been the contribu- wolf, TIME ... 34 more days till the quiz-kid games are here again bum, oop shoop, shoo by do wa, tion of poetry, on their own initiative, from foul' different ... We are voting this spring in yaaah-Don't look now but let's freshmen. as the fastest moving term on admit it-Rock 'n Roll is here to The class of '64 is taking the lead in the school. They are two butterfly wings, but also as stay . . . To go backward from plunging into problems and taking a stand, while the other the slowest developing season, the ridiculous, last Sunday morning was, to say the most with the classes are hesitating 01' sitting back. Extra special congrat- weather-wise, that the Farmers' ulations are deserved by the apparent pace setters. Let's hope Almanac has ever seen least amount of hypocritical and Spring Whing Ding 0 boy and unnecessary ornamentation, in- that they keep creating, and revealing the talent that they good luck . We find comfort spirational ... Now that the end possess. In them, there might lie the real answer to the prob- in the realization that next week is in sight, we find ourselves lem of what is the purpose of a liberal arts women's college. is May, which means Compet tugging back on the reins and L.A.M. Sing, dorm assignments, Five pleading for another month, even Arts, and rat-a-tat-tat Junior one more week ... There really Show ... This weekend features isn't enough time to know, and QUOTE OF THE WEEK the revival of that dramatic de- we don't mean study or learn; April showers bring May show- light "A Shepherd's Clock"; we people are drifting in and out of In New London. ers. can't wait to relive, relaugh and our lives so quickly, before we recontemplate-e-not merely the can even taste, much less digest, philosophic content, the brilliant their existential essence and if dialogue and the wise direction so, when, if ever, are we going to of the play, but also "the magnifi- KNOW. . We are very sad ... ConnCensus cent Zamborsky" and our favor- '60-'61, where did you run? Did ite, Citizen Tucker ... we were you have fun? Is it over and Established 1916 playing old 45's the other day- done? Or will we have echoes PubUshed by the students cr Connecticut College every Thursday through- coolest study break going-and again, maybe next year? . . . out the college year from September to June, except during mid-years and vecattons. we reflected a bit on their sub- "Life is far too important a Second class entry authorized at New London, Connecticut. ject matter-Love it is ... Love thing ever to talk seriously about is Just Around the Corner, P.S. it"; right now we've got to con- I Love You, Love Me or Leave sider what can be improved for Member .. lI:,.,lIIt8ltNTI.D ~OFl NATiONAL AOYlUOIT11:INO BY Me, Taking a Chance on Love ... tomorrow, or if we dare think National Advertising Service, Inc. Associated Collegiate Press There is great import in this- that far ahead without upsetting ClJll«t« P::!!/UMn RI/JnunlatirJ, it's not enough to criticize the the pattern, the schedule, the all· 18 East 50 St. New York. N. Y. Intercollegiate Press popular songs for their unimag- to-shaky balance, what about inative lyrics (sad-bad), love- next week ...

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Cbief: Lysbeth Margold '62 Ma~ Editor: Betsy Carter '62 Assistant Ala.nsKlng Editor: Carol Gordon '62 FLICI( OUT Feature Editor: MIdge Stimmel '62 Assistant Feature EdItor: Amy Gross '63 CAPITOL GARDE News Editor: Bobbl Dlamondsteln '63 Aulstant News EdItor: June ceneen '63 Copy Editor: Jo Ann Patnode '63 Assistant Copy EdItor: MarIe BIrnbaum '64 Friday, April 28-l\la.y4 Thru Sat., April 29 Make-up Editor: Joan Snyder '63 Msistant Make-up EdItor. Eileen SIlverman '63 All Hands on Deck Exehange EdItor: Margie Flocks '62 The Apartment Advertising Manager: carolyn Carey '62 Jack Lemmon Business Manager: carolyn Phillips '62 Pat Boone Circulation Manager: Betsy eua '62 Elmer Gantry Cartoonists: Lee Fanner '63, Ellen Shulman '64 Buddy Hackett Burt Lancaster News Staft: Sue Applin '62, Ellen Forbes '62, Gall Dohany '63, Terry Rachlele Dennis O'Keefe '63, Wendy Ftdao '64, Barbara Goldmark '64, AlUson McGrath '64, Sally Sunday, April 30 Spencer '64. Barbara Eden Feature StaB: Peg Parsons, 62, Linda Cohen '64, Karen Luklnson '64. The Alamo Tess of the Storm Country John Wayne Page Three Thursday, April 27, 1961 ConnCenSU8 FREE SPEECH Selfish Display of Fanning Hall Scene of Exhibit, A Forum of Opinion From On and Off the Campus Students Produces Work of Faculty Represented The opinions expressed in this Fanning Hall is not one of the the work is interesting because a column do not necessarily reflect rice paper is used. those of the editors. more artistic structures on this Ruination of Books our wind-swept campus, nor does Spring, also by Miss Wood, is The enforced inspection and it in any way suggest the treas- delightful. It is an abstract work care of library books this year done in blues, brown and yellow. ures of creativity that lie therein. Dear Editor: has resulted in some improve- The painting has balance and un- ment in the library situation. It One only has to venture up to I do not think that the idea ity of appearance. There is a feel- has, however, been brought to the the second floor of said artistic ing of tightness and airy buoy- expressed in the April 13 issue attention of Honor Court that of Conn Census concerning a re- blunder, however, to observe the ancy, due to the lattice-like struc- books have been mutilated and ture of the work, leaving many vitalization of religion on cam- removed from the library this se- works of members of the college pus is either "unfeasible" or "un- parts of the paper untouched and mester. One of the Deans, when community. necessary." Spiritual services, freshly white. The piece is well recently using a book on Keats, which are readily available in The exhibits are usually can- named. discovered that a whole chapter tow TI, are however, not as had been removed with a razor posed of the efforts of the stu- M". Richard Lukosius of the art necessary to us as religious guid- blade. dent body. The current show, department stands at the extreme ance. I am certain that clerical however, is devoted to the fac- of realism. Both Red and Black representatives of all sects recog- L~lindividual who mutilates or and Black and White are in the ulty and administration staff, and nize the tm-ortancc of religious steals library boo.cs is not only style of abstract realism. The for- guidance for college students selfish but involved in a criminal though it is not very extensive, mer has broad verticals of dark and would be willing to meet act which is punishable by state insight into the creative facets of mauve at either side of the can- with interested groups. law and by suspension or expul- those represented may be gained. vas and the center vertical is sion from the college communi- I propose that organized made up of two tones of orange, ty. The student body is not the The content ranges from ab- groups of students invite local coral and a mouth-watering. flam- only group affected by disre- stract expressionism to realism. tng, lush red-orange. A strong, clergymen to spend several of gard of the library regulations. Miss Rilla Phillips of the philoso- wide, vividly black horizontal their free afternoons a month The faculty, citizens from the with them. At these times, a cler- phy department, is perhaps, the breaks the order of the back- town of New London, and future ground to create a most exciting gyman would be available to the students are deprived of access most realistic. She has contrib- students for private conferences painting. to l.brar'y material. Our library uted a piece of sculpture and a and group discussion during His Black and \Vhite is dy- collection has been acquired portrait of a woman. One sees in which he might guide them in slowly and with much care and namic, having faster tempo than answering the many questions both much strength and a good the Red and Black and gives the thought. Books which are lost or feeling for the form and contours students may have. This would mutilated may not be restored appearance of violent motion. of the head. not be "spoon feeding" but rath- for several years. Some are ir- Broad swirling. cylinders of white er an intelligent method by replaceable. The co-operation of Miss May Nelson, assistant to are lashed with black lines and which students would be able to each individual who uses the li- the Director of Admissions, is tones of gray. The viewer almost determine their ideals. brary facilities is needed to end represented by three watercolors feels as if the borders of the can- In the fall I plan to organize, this grave situation. and two oils. The former, all sea- vas are the only restraint, keep- in co-operation with Religious scares; reveal an adept use of ing the shapes from moving off and away. Fellowship, such an arrange- Dnmag'ed Books Shown the medium, and are perhaps ment with those who are inter- freer and more vivid than the Miss Marguerite Hanson. assist- ested in a further understanding A display of mutilated library oils, Salem Shore, and Charlotte's ant professor (If art. is also far of Roman Catholic ideology. I books has been placed in the Rocking Chair. from realism. Variant. a print in showcases on the main floor of would be pleased to learn of Miss Hannah Roach, professor light blue. brov'n and white, has such a movement within other the library to make the student a most tntcrest:' ....rom position. body fully aware of the extent of of history. has two oils in the faiths. show, Three Persons and Phan- the damage. The list of books 'Interactiono. ;'I. watercolor with Francette Girard '63 tom City. which are quite dissimi- currently missing in the library wash, done 0·' Iair'lv fine-textured is as follows. Three books were lar considering that they were paper could be described in one added to this list this past week. both done by the same artist. word-fluidity. The painting has Three Persons is reminiscent o~ swirls of black fused to blues, to Dear Editor: Howe, Irving, The UAW and the primitive style in that it is mauves and to oranges. Colors Walter Reuther imposing and bold in both form are defined onlv by a vague sep- Words are insufficient to ex- and color. Large simnle shapes 33th-44th U. S. Tariff Commis- arating mist of shade. The work press the feelings which Dr. and broad blocks of color applied sion Annual Report, 1952-1960. seems almost alive in its strong, Baird aroused within each per- with heavy brush strokes domi- son who heard his sermon last vivacious movements. The fusion Lauterpatch, E., ed. The Suez nate. Sunday morning. But we can and flexibility of color to create Canal Settlement. Missing from forms in this work is dynamic. speak for all of those who at- Reserve. Mr. Duane Lockard, associate tended Vespers, in expressing our professor of government, has Mr. Wlljiar- McCloy. professor deepest gratitude to Dr. Baird for Elias, Robert H. Theodore only one contribution, After VIa· Dreiser : Apostle of Nature. of Art, has contributed a magni- sharing a few moments of his mlnck, an oil painting of flowers ficently textured collage called time to help initiate within each Miller, James E. The Fictional done in very gay colors. Ollmax No.1 which is quite dif- of us a new search for that God- Technique of F. Scott Fitzgerald. ferent from his style that is fa- given heritage of which he spoke. Miss Ruth H. Wood. of the phy- Wolfe, Thomas, A Stone, a sical education staff has three miliar to students-the brilliantly Sincerely yours, Leaf, a Door. pieces of her work in the exhibit colored abstracts which retain and these also differ greatly in varying reality. The juxtaposition Heather Axelrod '63 Bowra, Maurice, Romanttc of fabrics make it hard for one Imagination, Missing from Re- style from each other. Low Tide Karen Weis '63 is a water color with wash tech- to resist the temptation to reach serve. nique. This means that the paint out and touch the canvas. The Walley, Harold R. Early 17th is applied to a paper which has dominant colors are brown, beige Century Plays. Missing from Re- been moistened in the desired and white, and Mr. McCloy's ap- The Spanish Club is spon- serve. areas, and then allowed to flow, plication of paint further in- soring a lecture to be given creases the interest of the tex- Lewis, Carleton, Genesis of regulated of course, by the brush by Mr. McCloy on Thursday, of the artist. Miss Wood used the ture. May 4 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Hamlet. black for the wash and then This is the show, and it will tn Bill Hall 106. Mr, McCloy Copy 1 Wordsworth, William, added several yellow birds in the be up only for another week. will discuss the various as- \Vordsworth's Literary Criticism. foreground; creating the unusual pects of Spanish Art in the Squeeze in some time between or 1903 Perlevaus, The High His· and appealing composition. Carib after classes for "refreshment." twentieth century. tory of the Holy Grail. Missing is a picture of a native woman A.G. from a Senior's carrel. holding her child. The texture of Thursday, April 27, 1961 Page Four CODnCeDIUI Costa Rican Leader Miss Marilyn Child, Folksinger, Yale Engine Camp Addresses Students Captivates Audience at Conn. . Sponsors Weekend, At Yale Colloquium and her vot-e were str lking III by ::\Iarie Birnbaum '64 by Carol Gordon '62 "Johnny, I Hardly Knew You." Dr. McKay Speaker Jose Figueres, former presl- On Sunday afternoon, April 16, American and English songs Again this year Connecticut dent of Costa Rica and renowned Marilyn Child sang in Crozier- were not the only ones perform- College students have been in. liberal leader in Latin America, Williams for the Frosh-Seph ed. Miss Child played an Hungar- vited to participate in the spring spoke at Yale last week end on Prom. She held the audience in ian folk song from her "heri- conference at the Yale Engineer- the imperatives of social revolu- the palm of her hand while she tage." tion. ing Camp in Old Lyme sponsored ran the gambit from ballads to llttl group by the Westminster Foundation He first mentioned the demo- . . h There was very 1 e the Indian National Ant em. .. Marl! Child invited at Yale, Saturday and Sunday, cratic, social, and technological smgmg. an yn .. . revolutions as being among the Miss Child sang many amus- the audience to par-ticipate In the May 6~7. most important chapters in man's ing songs, and her keen sense of singing, but after ~ne OJ: t.wo history. The Latin American na- humor was evident throughout songs, we were again enjoying The weekend's activities in- tions are now only nations fight- the concert. The "children's songs Miss Child's lovely VOIce,as well clude talks on the subject of cen- ing actively in political revolu- for adults" and "There's a Hole as her pleasant guitar. tions. These countries are under- in the Bucket" are worthy of tral foundations of the Christian going political, technological and special mention. "He's Got the Whole World in faith, discussion groups, and reo social revolutions simultaneously. His Hands" was one of the most creation. Speaker on the retreat When singing the ballads, Miss moving songs that Miss Child In the democratic revolution, as Child's ability to act was im- presented. This was one of t.he will be Dr. John McKay, recently exemplified by the United States, pressive. The rendition of "Bar- few serious moments, and MISS retired President of Princton The- the revolution of scientific tech- bara Allen" was beautiful. Miss Child used her dramatic knowl- ological Seminary. nology has made possible the pro- Child's enunciation. which was edge to great advantage, thor- good throughout the concert, was duction of enough goods for the oughly captivating the audience. Students from Pembroke Col- perfect here. "Little Margaret," welfare of all the people. lege, Harvard, Mt. Holyoke, and "There Were Two Brothers," and Two years ago, Marilyn Child Smith have also been invited. Interdependence is a key factor "Johnny, I Hardly Knew You" gave up folk singing to go into in the world today. No nation is were hauntingly done, and Marl- musical comedy. She is appear- The cost for the weekend should not be more than $5.00 per per- an entity in itself. The free coun- lyn's guitar strum was un- ing in New York now in "Do Re tries of the world have taken the usual here. The dynamics of Mi." The folk singing world has son. Anyone interested in attend- Latin American revolutions for both her specially-made guitar lost an excellent artist! ing should contact Connie Kallfa granted; they have not acted on or Carol Lunde by April 26. They the principle of solidarity al- will also be able to give further though the Latin American na- laya, Yugoslavia, Panama, and details on the trip. tions are now fighting for the Chile. same principles for which we and Press,IRadio Women The Press participants repre- The guest speaker for the the other free nations once weekend, Dr. McKay, has had a fought. sent Ghana, Burma, India, Indo- Have Campus Tour nesia, Japan, Finland, Greece, varied background. A native of One of Mr. Figueres' strongest Spain, and Cairo, Egypt. Scotland, he has done work in points was made when he pointed Spain and South America as well out that sins of omission may be Dinner and 'Panel as the United States. In 1915 he worse than sins of commission. The Committee of Correspond- obtained his B.D. degree from Through its neglect during the ence in New York City is spon- 5 Arts the Princeton Theological Semi- past 25 years of these revolutions, soring its annual program to (Continued from Page One) nary. In 1936 he was elected the United States has, by not sup- bring women who are active in President of that Seminary, a po- porting the revolutions, been act- press and radio throughout the sition which he held until retiring ing on the side of Communism world together in a four week A Bird Dies of Old Winter is a in 1959. and dictatorship. seminar in New York City. The comedy combining dance and purpose of this seminar, to be drama. The script was written Mr. Figueres also pointed out He is a past President of the held from April 26 to May 25, is by Elizabeth McGuire and the American Association of Theo- that technological revolution to discuss the role that women music by Jean Hubbell. The danc- must precede social revolution. logical Schools, and in 1953-54 he writers, editors, and commenta- ers are responsible for their own was Moderator of the General This is particularly important to choreography. Three jazz num- tors play in developing a wider Assembly of the Presbyterian countries which are dependent bers and a piece entitled "Black sense of civic responsibility in Church, U.s.A. upon foreign trade and a few pri- their own countries. and White and Read All Over," mary products such as bananas which uses a newspaper for its and coffee. Such dependency con- On Monday, May 1, these wom- theme, comprise the rest of the For ten years he was chair- stitutes a grave block to econom- en will visit Connecticut College dance program. The dances in man and is now honorary chair- ic and social revolution. There and hold a panel discussion here. their totality present a variety man; of the International Mis- are not and will not be enough Upon their arrival at the Col- of thematic levels and moods sionary Council. He was a mem- products to distribute to carry lege, which will be about 4:30, which provide the spectator with ber of the World Council of out social revolution without they will be accompanied by va- a wide range of aesthetic en- Churches. From 1948-1954 he was technological revolution. It was rious Connecticut students on a deavors. chairman of the Joint Commit- pointed out that development of guided tour of the campus. They tee of the International Mission- underdeveloped countries would will have dinner with these stu- Also on the program that eve- ary Council and the World Coun- be far cheaper than world de- dents in the dorms followed by ning will be a repeat per- cil of Churches. In August 1959 fense programs. after dinner coffee in the main formance of the meritable and al- he concluded a flve- year term as lounge of Crozier-Williams. At ready much discussed play by president of the World Presby- At the conclusion of his ad- 7: 30 there will be a panel dis- Suzanne Tucker, A Shepherd's terian Alliance. dress, Mr. Figueres accused the cussion moderated by President Clock Does Not Keep Time. The United States of trying to join Park. Featured speakers will be play has been directed by Jane forces at the eleventh hour in Dean Noyes, Miss Bethurum, Mills. Dr. McKay has been very ac- hopes of gaining the end results Mr. Lockard, and Sandra Lov- tive in the Ecumenical Move- of the recent revolution in Cuba. ing, President of Student Govern- Saturday afternoon, at the Ly- ment. He called ours a great civiliza- ment. The panel will discuss man Allyn Museum, 3:00, the pro- tion in grave danger. The social, American education on the col- gram will be devoted to music He is the author of several political, and technological revo- lege level. and literature. Jean Hubbell will books his most recent being lutions, said Mr. Figueres, must playa Suite for Piano Solo which chris·hanity of the Frontier be supported for the sake of free- The Radio participants include she has. written. Eunice Shriner, (1950), Go'!'s Order (1953), and dom which he called "a universal women from countries such as who will accompany the dance The Presbyterian Way of Life aspiration of the human soul." Nigeria, Uganda, Zanzibar, Ma- See u5 Arts"-Page 10 (1960), Page Five Thursday, April 27, 1961 ConnCcnsus The Uses of Solitude our modern society is, to my blessed. To know both is to know perience with fever and so little by James A. Baird mind, more alarming than a life fully. To experience the one, in our hope for your refresh- The 23rd Psalm: "The Lord is ment. We stand for the life of the spreading fear of being alone. I and then the other, is to know should have to ask reputable so- my shepherd; I shall not want. He mind. I think that we may be perhaps the deepest rhythm of ciologists to enlighten me with maketh me to lie down in green entirely sure that to think, real- human existence. clear reasons. But it is quite ap- pastures: he leadeth me beside ly to think, is to experience rev- er. The development of passions parent that our age is mad for the still waters. He restoreth my togetherness. We hear it urged soul ... " It is the element of John Donne compels us with for truth, for what is beautiful, every day; and everywhere we the unexpressed, the unspecified his supreme imagery of the fever and for what is well ordered is in turn there is mounting evidence in this most famous of the which is man's dying. He writes itself arduous. And I scarcely see of the flocking to conformity. It psalms that I propose for our un- in the "Hymne to God my God, in how anyone who thinks can ex- is as though there were in the derstanding. No special pleading my sicknesse": pect to avoid the shudder which great modern cultures some for- need be directed to the imagery seizes him as he stands before mula for escape from fear, that of this act of worship. In its ser- fear, fear in our times of what is Whilst my Physitians by their of insulating the self against the eni ty it has never been surpassed wholly unpredictable. The life of love are growne self by the mere circumstance of in the range of all poetry. The the mind is hard; it is exhaust- Cosmographers, and I their our proximity to other people, setting is an intimate pastoral, ing; and curiously and distinc- Mapp, who lie our constant adjacency. and there is one actor in the tively it provides us with nearly Flat on this bed, that by them no rewards of assurance and green of a land, a spring land, I may be showne think, nourished by still waters. completion. Who can think in- Very probably in our society a There the soul is restored. There That this is my South-west dis- tently, and not honestly know regard for a part of life as quie- courage springs anew. But what coverte that even that accomplishment tude can no longer be universal- is the unexpressed, the implied? Per fretum febr-is, by these which he so ardently sought does ly shared. We cannot remake by It is that he has come there, into streights to die, not reward him with a sense of singular effort the crowding we that serene solitude, from a con- fulfillment? What was sought know into a calm. But as long and labored for is merely finish- dition of being which was other I joy, that in these streights, I as thinking man exsts, he, as an than that which he leaves, prais- ed as a design. Something else educated person, can know the see my West ... PCI' fretum re- ing God. Outside this serenity must now take its place, to make virtues of solitude. I have in bris-"through the straits of fev- the one who thinks feverish there lies the world. The soul is er." Through these each one of mind only the power to be alone restored to freshness, from the again. And, most exactng, is the joyously. "He restoreth my soul. us, assuredly, must pass to ser- probable truth that the more exhaustion of being in the world. enity. As I regard Donne's great ... " There must be times when In other words, the condition of deeply we think, the farther, oft- we must cease thinking and do- lyric, and his even greater image, en, we appear to be from those this serenity issues from the it stands as the obverse of the ing in this world, when we reo something else unstated. The absolutes which we wished un- fresh ourselves in the act of re- condition of the psalmist, whose questioningly to take from anoth- something unnamed is the fever soul is restored. We see the ferring our lives from mid- of the world. Life, as the psalm- er mind, and must find in the end stream, even momentarily, to a psalmist apart from fever; we of very cold comfort. Everything ist regarded it, must then be an see Donne's man of sickness in power greater than that of any alternation of fever and refresh- seems to be effort and process, one of us, no matter what his fever. But in each man there is with very little gain. ment. joy. We must call this the most feverishness in the world. No natural of all the joys which matter how much bound into the man experiences: the human Or there is the fever of living world we may be, by love or We think of fever, and sup- work or duty, or even only the pose, being often blind to e:,e~y power to refer life, experientially intently at one's commitments known, to a being, an encompass- which I shall call "of this fear of being alone, each one of time save the present, that it IS us needs occasional times of uniquely modern, wholly of our ment greater than that which an world." Love is rich and passing withdrawal. experience. But it is there in individual life can measure. Thus strange. But it is also a duty and man, of course, whenever we we pass through the straits of fe- an obligation, if we cherish it at turn in history. I cannot pretend ver whether these perilous vex- all. It must be known often in Solitude is not indifference, if an understanding of Judaic the- ed ' waters be the condition of feverishness and in the threats it is wise. It is not a mere vege- ology when I read in I Samuel, death passage, or those lesser of distrust; it must be defended tative state of being. Like every ch. 16 that (14) "the spirit of the straits of fever in our transience in loyalty; faith in it must be experience of life made useful, it Lord departed from Saul, and an through life-as that of the fev- preserved at all costs, as we in requires some discipline. I have evil spirit from the Lord troubled erish Saul, soon to meet the Phil- free societies regard it, for fu- two uses of solitude to propose. him." And then (23) "it came to istines-endlessly requiring, be- ture generations. Business-as-us- One is the taking measurement pass, when the evil spirit fro~ cause we are bound into the uni- ual and the business of success of the self a measurement which God was upon Saul, that DaVId versal rhythm of life, endless re- are alike feverish. We must only the s~nse of space and quiet took a harp, and played with his freshment. work in the world to take our about us may allow. It is import- hand: so Saul was refreshed, livings of it. Very few of us can ant for each of us to know at various times, as a life span and was well, and the evil spirit I am, at any rate, disposed to know this work without the fear of failure and censure, or the arches through time, what his departed from him." I do not think that good colleges do not disappointments which we must dimensions are. We are familiar, ask why a God of mercy should send into the world many who trouble Saul with an evil spirit experience through the actions of probably, with many stories of are half-alive. Most of all, those self-discovery during an imposed which is dispelled only as the of us who remain in colleges to our friends. And we learn that clear music of David's harp fills we have foes, if not in the per- isolation in the misfortune of Ill- teach and to pursue scholarship ness. The loss which human be- to refreshment the troubled king. would agree, I think, that we sonal microcosm, where people I must regard the author of the whom we trusted are suddenly ings sustain darkly and of which were concerned that you be fully they are never aware is that of a old chronicle as a man who saw alive, through all the way which discovered to hold us in con- all conditions of the human spirit tempt, then in the macrocosm, time made or imposed for the is to be yours. We would wish taking of dimensions. It is hard as bestowed by a righteous God. ardently that you miss nothing where forces of national and ra- cial significances crouch in a half- to confront the self singularly, And there I leave the theological of the aliveness of living as a dilemma. It is enough to know darkness which we cannot enlight- directly, and inexorably; it is comprehending human being. We hard to stop thinking in terms that an ancient king of Israel would hope that you had develop- en, no matter what our national effort. To live at all freely is to of what the world would have us felt the fever of life, a life created the power which we call im~g- ed by God, and that he was re- be fevered. think of, to cease temporarily to ination, that you departed WIth listen to the distractions of the freshed by the serene music of moral courage, most of all that David's harp-David an unadorn- world, to turn inward upon the you left with the power to expel" Yet have we, those of us who privacy of our own feelings, and ed, as yet unhonored youth of ience fully both fever and re- are your seniors here, urged you the fields and the still waters. We to explore what we may be, each freshment. If you have attained sufficiently, as well as we could, of us, natively and uniquely. To may be sure that man has al- these, what else, indeed, mat- to seek and to find refreshment? ways known the fever which use solitude in this way, how- ters? I should like to put it more di- ever, is to use it constructively, makes him cry for refreshment. rectly: have we encouraged you and for the least talented of us When the fever is his subject, to seek and to enjoy at least an we see him as of the world; when Yet I wonder often that we ex- See "Solitude"-Page 6 pend so much effort on your ex- occasional solitude? Nothing in refreshment is his SUbject, he is ~=----=.:::=::::-_------Ir------

Thursday, April 27, 1961 P"ll6 Six ConnCenSU8

The mind, that ocean where each kind Modern Jazz Quartet Album Solitude Does straight its own resem- (Continued from PsC"t!IFive) blance find In a Discussion and Review Yet it creates, transcending From its beginning in 1951, the which we are often dismayed to the gain is appreciable: that we these, Modern Jazz Quartet has consist- see. may honestly understand what For other worlds and other seas, ently proven to be one of the most inventive groups on the jazz Tracks Discussed we are capable of without the Annihilating all that's made pretensions of make - believe scene. Through their world-wide To a green thought in a green concerts, their reputation has jus- The tracks of this album fea- which are of conformity, and so ture the old and the new: the old avoid the worst of all derelic- shade. tifiably increased, yet it was only recently that they felt able to is- showing new and luminous devel- tions, the utter waste of life. A opment, .the new full of energetic wise solitude, judiciously insist- The green thought in the green sue a recording of a concert performance. The reason for this is brilliance. Django, written to hon- ed upon now and then from the shade will not win the palm. Trl- or the memory of the French stream of the world, permits us not difficult to ascertain; often, umph is of the world. It must be the taping of a concert, with the gypsy guitarist Django Rein- to stretch ourselves in space and hardt, who died in 1953, is de- time, to feel both our promise taken in the fever of life. One accompanying audience reaction, veloped with pyramid-like sym, and our limits. Self-satisfaction must leave the garden and reo detracts forcibly from the music metry which is not emphasized will not come of it; self-knowl- which is presented. With Euro- turn to the world. We are not to the point of obviousness. The edge will. pean Concert (Atlantic 2-603), a born to seclusion. There is work two-record set recorded on tour in slow opening states the thematic to be done. But I believe that the Scandinavia, the Modern Jazz material and is used as a basis The other use 1 have in mind sensitive and capable human be- Quartet proves that its music has for the improvised sections. La requires the skill of suspension, ing who does not know how to reached a point in its evolution Ronde is a suite; here Percy for want of a better term. I escape the fever in that way of where it can overcome such dif- He~th is featured in a bass solo, WhICh shows the far-reaching pos- should call it the solitude of oth- alternation which I have called ficulty. er-belng, away from the self. We here an essential rhythm of life, sibilities of an often neglected in- need it as much as the solitude of who rejects the refreshment of strument. The classic Bluesology measurement. The disciplines of the green shade or who has nev- Group's Aims Fulfilled has all the swing and solidarity disembodiment which the Orient er learned the way to it, lives The aim of the group (consist- of Basie, yet is at the same time teaches are methods of solitario only partially. He will never un- ing of John Lewis, piano, Milt restrained and delicate. In Pyra- mid we find strong gospel and ness which we have not yet be- derstand the meaning of the Jackson, vibes, Percy Heath, bass, gun to know. By acts of intense psalmist's praise, that ancient and Connie Kay, drums) was ar- blues echoes whose tempo forms the pyramid, from slow to fast concentration upon elements of celebration: "He restoreth my ticulated by Lewis when he back to slow. The waltz, Skating being other than the self the soul. ... " stated: "I think that the audience in Central Park, a new addition savants of these formalized meth- for jazz can be widened if we to the repertoire, is a logical, ods know what they refer to as Per fretum febris-through the strengthen our work with struc- tasteful conception with a flow- refreshment in the infinite. But I straits of fever. A green thought ture. If there is more of a reason ing pulse. I Remember April and am not sure that we need to im- in a green shade. We very much for what is going on, there'll be I Should Care, examples of the port strange wisdoms. Our own care, those of use who teach in more overall sense and therefore, American ballad idiom, led them- inheritance is rich with instances a free society, that you come to more interest for the listener ... selves to virtuoso jazz variations. of that use of solitude which know that this alternation is life. The improvised and written sec- leads to selflessness. The trou- Of some of you we must take tions should not take on too much bled Saul required the serenity leave very soon. You go else- complexity-the total effect must Elegance Increases of David's music. It was his es- where. We stay. I cannot suppose be within the mind's ability to ap- This album is the musical de- cape from the fever of the world. that I have been saying anything preciate through the ear. Also, fense of Ralph Gleason's com- We can do more, only by requir- here very much other than the music will have to swing, but ment that "In a very real sense, ing of ourselves what William would be proposed by any remember that all music must do the MJQ is a microcosm of the Wordsworth called a "wise pas- thoughtful valedictory in any this, must have a meaningful modern jazz scene. Within it are siveness." How many of us know good college in these times. In rhythmic sense ..... This creed all the elements of importance af- often in a lifetime what it is to our caring that you may have has profoundly affected the whole fecting modern jazz - reaffirma- rest in a still place, the activity learned how to experience and field of jazz as well as that of all tion of the debt to the blues, in- of the mind in its stream for the to control feverish activity and contemporary music. Although in telligent use of classical devices moment suspended, and to listen, how to require and to use soli- recent albums (The Golden Strik· and harmonies, a choice repertory to look, to wait? The forest still- tude, on the other side of life, we er and Third Stream Music) the of originals as well as the best ness, or the breaking of the twilit leave you with the testament of group has fused jazz with clas- show tunes and ballads." They sea, the garden, or one's own our firmest intentions about the sical music, their latest one in- are as elegant as ever in Euro- room-the setting is not of first freedom and the worth of the cludes the works which have long pean Concert and, if possible, importance. We know presently individual. Shadows fall across been associated with the quartet, that there is an element deep the world. There are modern cul- and thus becomes the definitive their rhythmic cogency increases. within us, a something obscured tures foreign to us with doc- a I bum oft h e I r phenomenal C.G & M.S. '62 by the overlays of the world, an trines of fever which are no growth. almost un namable assertion more than exactions of the total NO~JINEES FOR which we so infrequently allow surrender of the individual of his Types of Jazz Slated in our presence that we are stran- human right to experience re- CLASS PRESIDENTS gers before it. Finding it again, freshment in a power greater Wilder Hobson finds three types it reassures us. The mind begins than the power of any state. We of contemporary jazz: intense ex- Senior Class: to work anew. But in the new- know less and less of what man perimentalism, as seen in the mu- Bess Haines ness of coming again to this in- may expect. But we have doubts sic of Ornette Coleman and Cecil Sue Rich ner presence, we are refreshed, in a land where we matter Taylor; sophisticated treatment of Ellen Freedman and we move now with bright individually to that sovereign basically simple ideas derived Sue Rayfield new imaginings, as though life extent of the right to care from folk roots, exemplified by Connie Kaufman were made new. This is rest, but t hat a younger generation Charlie Mingus; and a coloristic, Nickle Nichols rest which is creative. We do not should know the fullness of chromatic music, a counterpart of require ends of this suspension Junior Class: life, singularly regarded, that modern music prior to the advent Sylvia Blenner of the self. We wait in quiet, and this generation should not be of the tone-row, as that of the Carole Lunde listen. A stanza of Andrew Mar- committed en masse to a state Modern Jazz Quartet. The latter vell's "The Garden" will trace Lonnie Jones empowered to regulate even the group impresses us as not only Linda Osborne in poetic expression a more sub- private mode of an individual's the most intellectual, but the most tle response to the challenge of existence. The debt we owe is, I faithful to the older classical tra- Sophomore Class: solitude than I can possibly de- think, praise to God for the right dition. In keeping with this tradi- Betsy Kramer scribe: to solitude, which is none other tion, the quartet's performances Judy Wisbach than our uniqueness in our heri- take place on a bare stage, its Judy Roberts Marcia Silcox Meanwhile the mind from pleas- tage. In the fevered states which members dressed conservatively, resembling a chamber g r 0 u p Sarah Hackett ure less threaten us, it is a heritage which more than the exhibitionist one Judy Milstein Withdraws into its happiness; millions will never know. •

Page Seven Thursday, April 27, 1961 ConnCen8UI Inter-Club Council Emphasizes Poet's Advising and Regulating Capacity Corner As New Officers Are Elected l\larcia Silverman '61 Inter-Club Council aims to pro- the presentation of student pa- Leader. The Conn Chords is an Gide: "les hommes qui se Iais- mote, guide, and co-ordinate the pel'S, discussion periods, work on informal, close-harmony singing sent suivre leurs pentes en de- activities of the student organi- projects for Science Conference, group that sings at College dances scendant.v-c-fLes Faux Monna- and other informal activities on zations on campus in the interest guest speakers, and usually close yeurs) campus. They travel to nearby of the individual organization, the with a social hour. The club will following a destiny student body, and the college as be led by President, Jo Levy and colleges to participate in group song tests. Bonnie Edgerton has gide-like a whole. This year the club is UD- Vice President, Naomi Grossman. down through been elected President. der the leadership of President, The International Relations strange grasses Lee Knowlton; Vice President, Club's purpose is to study and The Outing Club promotes cam- into dusk Jan Wright, Secretary, Louise discuss international affairs and pus and intercollegiate outings. we wonder occasionally Brickley and Treasurer, Libby to promote an interest in inter- The activities include hiking, if, after all, Tully. Inter-Club Council hopes to national problems among the stu- square dances, skiing and numer- we are not doomed: concentrate on combined club ac- dent body. The central feature of ous other activities of this sort. tivities by clarifying that its ma- the club's activities is to co-ordl- Through affiliation with the Inter- jor interest lies with the solution nate the plans for the annual collegiate Outing Club Assocla- those birds of prey of club problems. Clubs should United Nations Weekend. The tion, the CCOC members may join awaiting a final feast recognize the value of the ICC. Peace Club has been formed this the other colleges' outing club ac- balance precariously In cooperation with the Coun- year to work with and under the tivities. The President is Marion overhead cil clubs may strengthen them- International Relations Club. The Stafford and the Vice President is Florence McCrae. The "C" selves and thus become more im- new officers are Carolyn Jones, the pressure of darkening heav- portant as a phase of campus life. President and Carole Hunt, Vice Synchers is the synchronized swimming club. They present a ens With the bringing of individual President. almost suffices problems to the Council, solutions show in March which they repeat The Child Development Club en- to send us out to problems may be found more deavors to keep in touch with the for Dad's Weekend. They also attend clinics and conferences for into that wilderness easily clubs will be run more ef- current happenings in the vari- beyond the pathway ficiently and their programs will ous fields of Child Development. discussion and demonstration. be of greater interest to all stu- The club participates in commu- The new President is Anne Nev- dents. Each club president will nity activities, such as working at ille, the Vice President is Jo Levy, where, once lost understand more clearly her dual Learned House, helping with the and the Secretary-Treasurer is we search endlessly responsibility: that of working in clothing drives .and other pro]- Suzi Fuld. the innocence of knowing the interest of her own club, and ects. Campus activities include The Language clubs were or- the road also with Inter-Club Concil to im- outside speakers, movies, month- ganized to stimulate and foster in- once followed. prove the club situation all over ly meetings and an annual picnic. terest in foreign cultures and cus- campus. It is the hope of ICC Marcia Buerger is the new Presi- toms. The chairmen of the for- that each girl who joins a club den, Margot Smith, Vice Presi- eign language departments spon- May Day at OC approach- will be a willing and contr'ibu- dent, and Debbie Brown is Secre- sor movies, and the individual es once again. Monday morn- ting participant. tary-Treasurer. clubs invite outside speakers, and ing, May 1, at 6:30 (') the The clubs have been function- Religious Fellowship is an inter- have informal meetings. Together sophomores will deliver cor- ing actively during the past year. faith group of students who, un- the clubs sponsor an annual sages to the doors of the sen- They have been electing officers der the advisorship of the Chapel Christmas Party illustrating the iors. The seniors will sing to for the coming year recently. The Director, are responsible for or- varied customs of the World. The the sophomores at 7:30 fol- Mathematics Club endeavors to ganizing and co-ordinating the re- Italian Club will be led by Presi- lowed by strawberries for dent Sue Bohman and Vice Presi- present programs of interest not ligious activities on the campus. all! only to mathematic majors, but The group is in charge of daily dent, Roberta Sloane. Some clubs to all students interested in math- chapel services and Sunday eve- have not yet elected officers, but ematics. These programs include ning vespers, and sponsors inter- they are planning to do so in the •:._O_"_"_O_"_O_D_"_"_"_";. collegiate conferences, discussion near future . groups, interdenominatio~~. co~- All the clubs are interested in II munion services, and activities In inviting good outside speakers to o COURTESY I connection with local churches the college, not to suit just spe- ! 0 and synagogues. Every student cific club matters, but to stimu- ! DRUG STORE I is a member of the organization. late interests of every student. !119 State St. GI 2.58571 The new officers are Carol Wil- With Inter-Club Council clarify- • • ing its advising and regulating •· Kaplan', help, you 5eled the crui5e- : liams, President, and Bobette Pot- ! 0 tle Vice President. capacity, the clubs' presidents and • belt suited to your "hedule

I Cunningham, Graham, Limon Will Teach at School of Dance July 10 will mark the beginning school accommodates dancers in LANZ of the 14th session of the School aU phases of the art and offers of Dance at Connecticut College. courses to both the beginning Professional dancers, students, and advanced student. Classes now exclusively at musicians, teachers, and artists will cover dance techniques, com- in related fields of the perform- position, dance in relation to mu- ing arts will participate in a pro- sic, history of dance, and dance gram of study and performance theory. which culminates in the Ameri- As in past years, scholarships can Dance Festival, held during will be offered to foreign stu- the last week of the session. dents. Others may help pay the tuition by working for the School Jeanette Schlottmann, director of Dance. On five Saturday morn- bernard's 230 state st. of the School of Dance, heads a ings choreography students will distinguished faculty which in- perform their work a t Palmer cludes Meree Cunningham, Mar- auditorium. Preparations are be- , tha Graham, and Jose Limon. The ing made by the Film-Notation Series to film some of the pieces. COPVRIOHT C JII15I, TIn. COCA-COLA COM'ANV •..COCA.COU AND COKE AU REGISTEREO T~AO[NA." Also included in the session is the Your Photo Little Concert-Lecture Series in On Stamps which dancers will both perform Printed in a and speak. Again this summer, Form of a the Dance Educator's Workshop, 3c Stamp headed by Virginia Tanner, will 100 Pictures enable teachers to broaden their Each 'hoto Stamp is a Profes- knowledge of dance and improve their methods of instruction. sional Glossy Photograph. Per- Also offered is a course for forated and Gummed the Size dance accompanists and compos- of a Sc Stamp. Personalize Your Stationery, ers. Invitations, Announcements, At the end of the summer the Greeting Cards, Etc. American Dance Festival will It's an Ideal Gift-They will present a varied program of new Personalize You Wannly - In- and old works, some created dur- timately-In a. Modern way. ing the session. The school is Guaranteed Money Back U open to all students, tuition be- Your Photo-Stamp Does Not ing $420 for resident students. Come Out Exaetly Like Your Original Photo. Mail $1.98 wttn a Negative or (;1 3·7395 Photo of Your Favorite Picture (A n y Size) Returned Un- OTTO AIMETTI har-med. 1.arlies' ancl Genllemen', HAL KERR Custom Tailoring GPO Box 1983 New York 1, N. Y. B6 State St. ---~ I• I ! FREE SUMMER STORAGE I AND MOTHPROOFING

I All Wearing Apparel- Blankets - Drapes ,I Bedspreads - Rugs - Fur Coats, Etc. I Left for Dry Cleaning Will Be Stored Free of Extra Cost I I I From May to Octoher 1961 I THIS IS A CONN. COLLEGE SPECIAL ! I I I FOR STUDENTS AND FACULTY I I Insured For Fire and Theft I ! Crown Cleaners, Inc. ! I I I 46 Bank Street 217 Main Street I Bottled under authority of COCA·COLA BOTTLING CO., I I nte eoc.col. Company by OF NEW LONDON, INC. 'II Call - Deliver Daily - GI 2-1688 I New London, Connecticut I ..._------' Page Nine Thursday, April 27, 1961 ConnCenSU8

Annual Spring Concert, May 9 j FAR EAST HOUSE _ ORIENTAL GWTS- Mrs. Margaret Wiles Conducting 22 Green Strect The Connecticut College Or- Kushner, Steven Levinson, Mary New London, Conn. chestra, presented by the College Chandler, Ann Brown, Lucy Mas- Department of Music, will give sie, June Macklin, Jeanette •• • its fourth annual Spring Con- Cruise, Carolyn Wenk, and Joan cert in Crozier-Williams Tues- Dey. Violas: Eleanor Cranz, John day, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. Margar- J. McCarthy, Francis Kahl, and -$ ..- ...." et Wiles will conduct. Jean Frick. Cellos: Tom Rondo- manski, Marcia Buerger, June Organized by Mrs. Wiles in 1957, the orchestra has grown Luini, Joyce Humphrey. Flutes: from a membership of 18 to 40. Nana Jessen, Barbara Drexler, The group has supplied music for Joan Karalake, and Beverly Bir- Have a ball college programs and was recent- enbaum. Oboes: Deborah Brown, ly heard over the N.B.C. New EJlizabeth Kestner. Clarinets; Mar- York radio station, when a tape made in chapel was used. cia Faney and Brenda Easton. Bassoons: James Hansen and Wil· Featured in the program will llam Kaufman. French Horns: in Europe be the seldom-heard Konzertan- Susan Hodgdon and Barry Benja- tes Quartet by Mozart, with min. Trumpet: Bruce Eck. Trom- Deborah Brown, oboe; Marcia bone: Elizabet Cady. Tympani: Fancy, clarinet; Susan Hodgdon, Gerhart Heyer. Piano: Eunice french horn; and James Hansen, Schriner. Harpsichord: James this Summer bassoon. Dendy. (and get college credits, too!) Judy Ensign, concertmistress, 0_0 __ 0_0 will play the Adagio from the "1'-__ '-1' Max Bruch Concerto in G min- Imagine the fun you can have on a summer vacation in or, accompanied by the orchestra. - STARR BROS. I Europe that includes everything from touring the Conti- ! 0 Soloists in the Brandenburg Con- I REXALL DRUG STORE I nent and studying courses for credit at the famous Sor- certo No. 4 by Bach will be Miss bonne in Paris to living it up on a three-week co-educa- Ensign, violin, Mimi Moulton and Stale Sr., New London I no I tional romp at a fabulous Mediterranean island beach-club Nana Jessen, flutes. Rondo by I I Haydn, Ravel's Pavane, and the I GIbson 2·4461 I resort! Interested? Check the tour descriptions below. Gopak by Moussorgsky will com- " ! FRENCH STUDY TOUR, $12.33 per day plus j-letc the program. ! DAILY FREE DELIVERY i air fare. Two weeks touring France and Switzerland, Members of the orchestra and I - sightseeing in Rouen, Tours, Bordeaux, Avignon, Lyon, I Cosmetics Checks Cashed I assisting artists are: Violins: Geneva, with visits to Mont-Saint-Michel and Lourdes. Judy Ensign, Louis Luini, Peggy IPhoto Dept. Charge Accounts I Then in Paris, stay six weeks studying at La Sorbonne. Peach, Dorothy Kalley, Joseph .:00_..-,,__'_0_"--'--_.:. Courses include French Language, History, Drama, Art, Literature, for 2 to 6 credits. Spend your last week touring -, Luxembourg and Belgium. All-expense, 70-day tour in- f'------, I I cludes sightseeing, hotels, meals, tuition for $12.33 pel' I In Southeastern I day, plus Air France Jet Economy round-trip fare. I STUDENT HOLIDAYS TOUR OF EUROPE, I Connecticut it's $15.72 per day plus air fare. Escorted 42-day tour I I includes visits to cultural centers, sightseeing in France, , Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, Luxembourg, Den- • mark, Sweden, Norway, Scotland, England, Holland and Belgiwn. Plenty of free time, entertainment. Hotel, meals, ,: j ~IIAA$I~I' S+~'A'" everything included for $15.72 pel' day, plus Air France " ~- ....Ltfvt/U Jet Economy round-trip fare. CLUB MEDITERRANEE, $13.26 per day plus CANDIES air fare. Here's a 21-day tour that features 3 days on your own in Paris, a week's sightseeing in Rome, Capri, Naples and Pompeii, plus 9 fun-filled, sun-filled, fabulous days and cool, exciting nights at the Polynesian-style Club Mediterranee on the romantic island of Sicily. Spend your days basking on the beach, swimming, sailing - your nights partying, singing, dancing. Accommodations, meals, JAMES DRUG COMPANY everything only $13.26 per day complete, plus Air France Jet Economy round-trip fare, Bank St. at Pearl New London ~------,I MR. JOHN SCHNEIDER 13 - c!oAffiFRANCE 612·8515 I 683 Fifth Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. I I Gentlemen: I Please rush me full information on the following: I 24 Hour Phone Service I o French Study Tour 0 Student Holidays Tour I 0 Club Mediterranee I I Name I I Address College I IL City Zone_ Slate I1 AIR@FRANCE .lET Page Ten ConnCenlul Thursday, April 27, 1961

Fatt will read some of their own poetry and Betsy Krall will give QUOTE OF THE WEEK 5 Arts a prose reading to finish the pro- ConnCensus extends deep (Continued from Page Four) gram with a representation of lit- gratitude to Mr. Baird for erary efforts. An exhibition of stu- "The world is a comedy to group Friday evening, will play dent art began Sunday, April 23, permission to print his ser- and will continue until May 14. those who think, a tragedy to three preludes which she also wrote herself. Israeli Folk songs, All of these events are only exam- man at Vespers, Sunday, those who feeL" arranged by Marcia Simon, will ples of what the continuous cre- be sung and accompanied by ative life of all students ideally April 23. H. Walpole guitar. is, whether with regard to the fine Marcia Silverman and Amelia arts or to other fields of endeavor.

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