Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

1956-1957 Student Newspapers

5-16-1957

Connecticut College News Vol. 42 No. 21

Connecticut College

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1956_1957

Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 42 No. 21" (1957). 1956-1957. 1. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1956_1957/1

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. I EWS ..ONNECTICUT OLLEGE Vol. 42-No. 21 New London, Connecticut, Thursday, l'lay 16, 1957 lOe per copy Juniors Present Devil's Dilemma Syd Wrightson HugeExtravaganza Leads Juniors' Presented to Dads Dad Day Show Saturday, May 18 "The class has been just won- Part of Juniors' Show derful! The co-operation and the To Remain Surrounded spirit have been running high By Mystery 'Til 9 p.m. with everyone working together, This year's Junior Class will and we think we've got some- present Devil'a Dilemma on Sat- thing really good!' urday, May 18 at 9 p.m. Sydney Wrightson, the director Directed by Sydney Wrightson, of the Father's Day Show, is cur- Devil's Dilemma is the original rently one of the busiest Juniors on campus. For a month now she musical comedy that traditional- has been hard at work co-ordinat- ly goes with Father's Day. The ing writers, actors, singers, danc- script was written by Bannie ers, and production committees Steger and Carol Reeves; the in an all out effort to make' this music and lyrics, by Lynn Leach, year's Junior Show the best ever .. Joan Waxgiser, Ann Feeley. and Sydney, whose interest in dra- Aggie Fulper. Mary Male has matics started early, has had quite a career in the dramatic done the choreography. field here at Connecticut. Fresh- .. The Plot Thickens man year Syd directed the class Devil's Dilemma concerns a compet play, Aria da Capa, and day in the life of the main charac- began her work on scenery, props, costumes, lighting, pub- ter, played by Mary Ann Hand- licity, and stage crews for Wig ley. This character becomes and Candle. At the end of the trapped between two worlds, and year she became a member of the plot Tuns merrily on its way this organization. trying to resolve the conflict Sophomore year Sydney emerg- which ensues. This summary is ed from the depths of back stage vague, but the actual plot tradi- activity. This versatile director played leading roles in the Chilo tio1lally remains a secret. oren's Hour, Clandestine Mar- t1 In addition to Mary Ann the riage, Pelleas and Melisande, and Sydney Wrightson, Director of Junior Show, and her Production staff. From left to right, top to bot- cast includes Betty-Lou Dunn, Ladies in Retirement, the class tom are Carol Fuhrer and Lollie Bendel. Make Up; Pat Harrington and Evie Woods, Costwnes; Beppi compet play. In the spring ·the Taylor and Sally Lewis, Stage lUanagers~ Janet Rusch and Barbara Phillips, Hand Props; Lennie Elk- Connie Aldrich, Em Tate, Judy class of '58 elected her to direct ins and Mollie Middlebrook, Stage Props; Lynn Leach, Mary Male, and Ann Feeley, Music and Dance Epstein, Jean Cook, Sue Hirth, this year's Fathers' Day Show. Chairmen; Andie Bateman and ~none Lasky, Publicity; Ann Carnahan, Scenery; Bannie Steger and Millie Schmidtman, Sue Hirth, Carol Reeves, Script; Sharon O'Gorman, Lights. (Not shown, Carol 'Whitney, Lights.) Gail Sumner, True Talley, and This year Syd has combined Beth Biery. • both backstage work and acting. She acted in Basho as well as See ,jWrightson"-Page 8 -dayto Feature Prof. James'Baird SU~ISOG~~:~~edv~k~he d~;S~':. \ Bobby Cohn, Sue Ecker, Cmdy Fr. To Be Speaker at Stauffer, Jean Lawson, Cary , Beise, Peggy Porter, Adele Stern, Doting Dads Flock Sundav's Service Joan Waxgiser, Simone Lasky, Riding Club Show .J IBarbara Samuels, Pat Ashbaugh, Carnpus;VVeekend A special morning religious and Gail Wieland. Fun and excitement for all will' Following the drill will be .com- .,. B· service will be held on Sunday, ~uction Staff be the order of the afternoon, petitive classes. Beginners Inter- Festivrties egln May 19 at 11 o'clock in the Out- The production staff includes Starting off the program for May 17 at 6:45, when Sabre and mediate, Pair, Jumping, and door Theatre at Connecticut Col- Sally Lewis and Beppl Taylor, Father's Day is Registration from. Spur, the riding club on campus, Bareback classes will be open to lege. The guests of honor will be Stage Managers; Ann Carnahan, 8-12, Saturday morning, May 18. will present its annual Horse all students. The Advanced Horse- . Scenery; Lennie Elkins and Mol- Kar~n K~ein '57 is in c.harge of Show. In addition to the usual manship class is open only to the members of the seruor class lie Middlebrook. Stage Proper. Registr-ation. Her committee con- of the college, and parents attend- ties; Barbara Phillips and Janet sists of Elsie Loeb '57, Kathy Raf- competitive events, the Show will those qUalifi~d mem.bers of Sab::e Ing Fathers' Day Week End. This, ~usch, Hand Pr?perties; Fa;t Har- ferty '58. Judy Allen '57, Sally feature Jumping and BarebaCk'1 and Spur. RIders WIll compete in joint service will include features rmgton and EVIe Woods, Cos- Bloomer '57, Gail Weiler '58, Fen classes and an exhibition of su- th7 Hunter Sea~ for Horsem~- of the annual Senior Outdoor ves- tumes. Sharon O'Gorman and Abbott '58 Carol Spaulding '57. . ship. The horses performance IS _ _ Carol Whitney, Lighting; Lollie . K' 59 J' Iman perior horsemanship by Sabre not considered only the rid- L tsta ennan' , en Fluge man ' per Service formerly held ~ the Beadel an'li Carol Fuhrer, Make '57, and Dorie Feroe '57. and Spur. ers' over-all ability to manage, afternoon. The speaker WIll be Up' and Ann McCoy Business . . The Show will commence with control, and present the proper Professor James Baird of the M~ager. ' From 10:00·11:00, coffee will be . . signals to her mount. English Department. In case of served irr the Commuter's a snappy Drill Team Review ex- inclement weather, the service Dancers are Fran Nolde, Flo Lounge. Lynne Graves '59 and ecuted by the club members. The The !umpin~ class i~al~ays an wil be held in Harkness Chapel. Potter, ~ Male, .Peggy .Morss, Ronnie llliaschenko '59 are in principal coordinator of the rna- attraction. ThIS .ye~r It will b7 a It will replace the usual vesper Sally Wil~on, Arline Hinkson, charge of this Their committee . . Hunter course InSIde the nng . J Pt' M t' St neuvers IS Joan Maywood, who consisting of six J'umps 3' to 3'6" service held at 7 p.m. on this date. Jean Damels. and Hannah SchMaryland since 1937, he became a as a voluntary exile, becoming an member of the Board of Visitors American citizen in 1943. Massachusetts, will give the ser- dart, M. J. Dri'ggs, Eleanor Elk- The hostesses for the garden and Governors from 1934-1953. mono Dr. Mark; Van Doren, Pr?- ins, Evelyn Evatt, Agnes Fulper, party will be Susan Heneage, Si- In 1939, Dr. Gezork became pro- From 1943-1945 Mr. Van Doren fes:oor ~f English at Columbia Ann Frank, Pat Harrington, Su- mone Lasky, Jean Lawson, Flor- fessor of social ethics at Andover was the chairman of the National University, will be guest speaker zanne Heneage, Arline Hinkson, ence Potter, Carel Reeves, True Newton Theological School and Book and Author War Bond Corn- at the Commencement exercises Marie Iselin, Judith Johnson Si- Talley, Sydney Wrightson, Helen lecturer at Wellesley College. mittee. He received the Pulitzer which will be held in the audi- mone Lasky, Jean Lawsorf S~lIie Since the end of the last war, he I Melrose, and Kathryn Rafferty. Prize for Poetry In 1939 for his has gone to Europe three times Collected Poems. A member of qn missions for the U. S. Govern- Al · D h the American Academy of Arts ment He is a member of the umnaeR eunwn orot ea L. Dix Accomplishes and letters, he has been the au- Committee on International Jus- T B U Id J thor of many works sinc"l1916. tice and Good Will of the World ~0 e De in une M h J ·l R f His works include Nobody Say a Council of Churches, and is also duati assac usetts al e orms Word and Other Stories (1953) a member pf the Committee on Alfiter G ra uatlon and Selected Poems (1954). He Europe of the Church World Ser- (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is a continuation of an article by Lollie has been the editor of various This year's alumnae reunion is ies. He was elected president of Beadel '58 that started a few weeks ago. Since this is the last compilations and anthologies Andover Newton Seminary in the planned for the weekend of June issue of the year, our series on famous American women will suc~ as the Selected Letters of summer of 1950. He is a member 14·16, 1957. It is the first year that have to keep 'til next.) wnuam Cowper (1951). of the Board of Preachers, Har- a reunion has been held after Professor Van Doren now vard University. By t?e eighteenth :entury .with Jail were worse, the same, or bet- makes his home in Falls Village, commencement rather than dur- ~he rise of SCIence, Iiberal minded ter than those in other jails hous- Connecticut. ing commencement weekend. It intellectuals began to feel that ing mentally ill patients. She was is felt that this new time will be through' science something per- told that the conditions in East Sideline Sneakers I better, as the faculty will be freer manent could be done to help Cambridge were considered per- / C&!e-...ed. from Pace Two) those afflicted with mental illness, tectly all right. She was shocked Fathers'Day to participate in the reunion, and but those ideas did not extend to and returned to her home deter- (OontlDafJlll from :r...., Oae) as it will be easier in terms of the common man. The common mined to help these helpless crea- The class cup goes each year dorm arrangements. If the week- man believed that having a men- tures. On that Sunday in 1841 to the class which has amassed end is a success, the chances are tally sick person in his family lss Dix unwittingly stumbled Gardiner, Adele Merrill, and Kate the greatest number of points tainted the entire family, and so upon the project that was to fill Driggs, all of the Class of 1960. throughout the year, by winning that this arrangement will be re- the mentally ill were concealed. her every hour until her death. From 3:00-4:00 there will be en. inter-class competitions. Afraid peated. In early nineteenth century She became a fanatic, and with tertainment at Windham House my omniscience ends here, and The classes which are having re- America they were literally for- good reason. headed by Lynne Graves '59, aid- I'll have to be surprised with the unions this year are the classes gotten. They were thrown into I In 1830 Horace Mann had un- ed by Sue Camph and Pat Turley, rest of you. Oh well . . . leaves room for speculation. of 1932, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, jail with hardened criminals, pros- successfully tried to bring the at- both from the Class of 1959. titutes, thieves, and paupers. tention of the pUblic to the state 1941, 1942, 1943, and 1944. The Their fate was in the hands of of the mentally ill. He had not Atheline Wilbur '58 will be in • •• reunion schedule of Connecticut the superintendent of the institu- been too successful. Miss Dix de- charge of the baseball game to be There will be inter dorm soft· tion to which they were commit- cided that the best way to focus held at 3:30. ball games this spring during College follows the Dix ReuniOll reading week, so those of you ted-his word was their law and attention on the situation was to At 9:00, the Junior Show will System. That is, the classes which whose dorms didn't exactly star their life. If one were rich, there make a thorough, careful investi- be presented in Palmer AUditor- were in college at the same time inthe basketball tournaments pre. were slightly better conditions for gation of the problem. This she ium with Sydney Wrightson as pare to redeem yourselves! Also, \ will have reunions together. Un- him, since some institutes were set out to do regardless of her the Director. der this system, classes have re- you dorms which held your own set up for the well to do. We now own health and welfare. It was Joy Rozycki '59 will be in in the basketball tournament (at· unions every four or five years knQ.w that it is possible to have a considered a shocking thing for a charge of the horse show to be tention K.B. and Harkness!) had on the average. This year the nervous breakdown and recover. woman to do-going alone into given at 7 p.m., Friday, May 17, better hang on a little longer. In the early 1800's this was not jails and exposing herself to the class of 1932 is the 25th year class believed to be true. Once some- type of life which prevailed in barring rain. We're out for blood!! and as such is featured at the one nad become mentally ill he these institutions, but Miss Dix On. Sunday, May 19, 11:00 a.m., On that cheery note I'll end for reunion. was fated to a life devoid of free- was a determined woman, and there will oe a religious service this year. Good luck on comps to Miss Agnes Leahy, the presi- dom. the fact that she was a woman with the President of Religious all you seniors from the AA, and dent of the Alumnae Association, Classes in Jail did not deter her. Fellowship, Dorothy Dederick '57, to the rest of you . . . well, I'll will preside. Miss Leahy, a gradu- One day Dorothea Dix, a tall, Investigates Jails in charge of the service. see you next year. ate of the class of 1921, is from thin, frail woman, Who had found For two years she made an in- New York and is the National it necessary to stop teaching be· tensive examination of the jails Personnel Director of the Girl cause of her health, was asked by and almshouses in Massachusetts. Scouts of America. The general a young theologian. if she would Each day she found more hoITi- save in a savings bank reunion chairman will be Sarah teach a Sunday school class in bIe, shocking evidence about the Pithouse Becker from Haverford, the East cambridge .Jail. She treatment of the mentally ill to Pennsylvania who graduated in agreed to this. The first Sunday put in the notebook she always THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON 1927. she went to teach she found some carried with her. If the head of poorly cared for, mentally ill per- an institution would not take her • The schedule for' the 1957 Re· sons in her class. She grew curi- to see some "dangerous lunatic" union Weekend includes, on Fri- ous and asked to look the jail she went alone. She found chains day, June 14, a supper at WMI over. She found that the mentally and cages of some sort were aI· dining room followed by a get- sick had no heat in the section most universally used to restrict together for all classes and fac- where they lived, and this was in the very ill. In 1843 she took her ulty, in Knowlton. the dead of winter! Miss Dix evidence and compiled it cool- T~ The annual meeting of the asked Why they had no heat and headedly, but forcefully, into her by A. Michl!ls8n Alumnae Association will be held was informed that the "insane" now almost forgotten' "Memorial Sat u r day morning. President didn't even feel hot or cold! She to the Legislature of Massachu· One of twelve dl!signs from Park will speak at this meeting. decided that something must be setts." She revealed that in Sud· H. Nils' famous selection of The reports of officers and com- done about this situation, and bury uin a stall, built under a Sterling Table Silver' now mittee chairmen and the presen- then she began to wonder it the woodshed on the road was a shipped to you directly from tation of class gifts are also on conditions'in the East Cambridge See ItDix"-Page 4 Copenhagen 01 Donish retail the agenda for this meeting. prices, $25 to $30 for a In the afternoon, addresses on six-piece dinner place.setting. the topic of Education, English Shipping and insurance indo and American, will be given in ROBERT L. PERRY STUDIO Duly.of about 20"/0 exira. Knowlton. Miss Behurum and Mr. Minimum order, $50. Haines will speak and a discus- PORTRAITS OF QUALITY sion period will follow. Evening 86 Huntington St. Phone GI 2-S388 New London, Conn. 1 dinners for reunion classes con- H. N'-ILSD A N ISH 5 I LYE R clude the day's activities. Represented In the United States by H. Nils. Now at 573 MadisOn Ave. (57 St.), New York 22 PqeFour CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Thursday, May 16, 1957

her findings in all parts of the Concluding Club Activities country into a "Memorial to the Detarando Shows Dix United Slates Congress." She ad· Convincing Talent To Provide Diversion for All (CoDUnaed from Pace Three) vocated that 12,250,000 acres of public land be granted to the sev- On Wednesday, May 17, memo necticut Intercollegiate Horne Ec- eral states to be used "for the In Music Recital bers of the International Rela- anomies Club at which the theme naked man, defiled with 1iJth,fur. benefit of the insane, deaf. dumb, by Nancy Savin '59 iously tossing through the bars tions Club went to the UN with was The Place of Child Develop- and blind." For six years she Anne Detarando's performance and about the cage portions of their adviser. Miss Holborn. Be. ment in Home Education. worked on the passage of the bill. straw (the only furnIshings at Again and again it was referred on Thursday, May 9 conclUded lore the usual guided tour, the This Tuesday, May 21, the club his prison) already trampled to this year's very competent sen- will hold its annual picnle at to committees. FInally the bill members were briefed by Dr. Buck Lodge at which time the chaff. The mass of filth within passed the senate. At the time, ior recitals. Many expert mom- Frank: Graham who spoke on the newvomcers will take over their diffused wide abroad the moist it was in committee in the House. ents throughout the evening re- noisome stench." In Danvers she problems of being a "good officer" positions. Miss Dix asked i1 the roles could sulted from her firm and Con- had found a woman in an aw- not be suspended and her bill in the settlement of an intern a- Last month the Music Club re- ful condition: ''Irritation of body, voted upon. The House suddenly trolled contact with the keyboard, tional dispute. Dr. Graham illus- viewed the Senior Music recital in produced by utter filth, and ex. decided that it would not suspend All the pieces achieved unity be- trated his lecture with his own which Barbara Bent and Ann De- posure, incited her to the horrid the rules for any bills. Eventu- cause of Anne's cognizant phras- experiences as a "good officer" in terando participated. process of tearing off her skin by ally when the bill came up for the ing. the settlement of the French-In- This Friday the Music Club Inches. Her face. neck and person vote, it was passed. Miss Dix was donesian dispute. At the moment will hold a picnic at Mr. Quim- were thus disfigured to hideous- overjoyed. Now her work would The magnitude of Beethoven's, Dr. Graham is working on the by's house for those Senior Music ness." Thus she proceeded, Illus- go on. The mentally ill would be F sharp major, Op. 78 Sonata and trating her findings. She said dispute over Kashmir between In- Majors who will have completed assured of care. When the word of the Chopin Ballade in G min- that she disapproved of the men- came to her of President Pierce's dia and Pakistan. After the guld-, their ~enior Comprehensives at or Op. 33 seemed a little difficult ed tour through the Secretariat, that time. tally III being put with hardened veto she could not understand it. crlminals-it created an unheal- to encompass, perhaps because Ge~e~al Assembly and Conference Religious Fellowship Group He had seemed to be in favor of thy situation for both. She advo- the tempo at times became faster Buildings.the Club m~mbers ~t discussions under the direction of the bill. but he had vetoed it on cated kindness and a bit of care, constitutional grounds, Politics than could be accurately main- In o~ the 'I?"ustee~hip Council Carol Taylor, has sponsored well for she had seen the wonders meeting dealing with the prob- known speakers recently. Shelton Is a strange drama, and Miss tained. Certainly the Ballade was these things could do. She also Dlx's bill missed its entrance. Try lems of the Frenc~ Cameroons. Hale Bishop of NYC spoke on the stressed over and over again the inspirational; it demanded and The .May meeting was held Segregation problem. Howard as she and her friends could, they injustice done to mentally ill received all Anne's energies. Bela las~ Fri?ay, May 10 at Wesleyan Thurman of the Boston School of were not able to muster the two- women. In one place she found thirds vote. necessary to override Bartok's Rumanian Folk Dances Um~ersIty. Members of the Con- Theology used Religious Revival a very ill young girl confined in a veto, and so the bill died. After are fresh and winsome pieces, ~ectIcut ,?ollege Clu~ ~ccompan. as his theme. The location of a a cage. The men of the jail had led by Miss Torrey, joined ~hose Student was discussed by John the defeat of her bill, Miss Dix harmonically and rhythmically. free access to her whenever they went to England. Here she again of the Wesleyan club for ~mner Oliver Nelson of Yale Divinity wished. Anne settled into them conveying and a lecture by Dr. RIchard SchooL Chaplain Smith of the worked for the liberation of the Miss Dix's main device was con- mentally ilL both the colorful and reflective Wa~er, autJ:or of the recently Coast Guard Academy spoke on trasting what could be done for published China Under C?mmun. dating and marriage. Civil War Nurse tones of the Slavic peasant na- the mentally ill with what was ISm, who spoke on the Sino-nus. When the Civil War broke out ture. sian relations and their Implica- Off campus Ann Warner has being done. She did not try to and women were needed in the tlons on United States foreign led a group of student Bible teach- determine the causes of or cures nursing field, Miss Dix was ap- The best executed numbers policy. ers each week to Seaside where for mental illness. She just advo- pointed superintendent of nurses were the French pieces, possibly vocated better care for those af- ~ d . Th R. the girls work with children of all for the Union Army. She was in a result of Anne's piano study at .J. ues ay evemng e llSSIan llges flicted. Club had as its guest speaker ' charge of all nurses and was very Fontainebleau this past summer . Sensational Article strict about their quallflcations, Visiting Professor Obolensky This month a picnic at Buck The "witty and elegant" clavecin ''The Memorial produced a pro- for she did not want a bevy of from Yale Graduate School. Upon Lodge was held for the incoming pieces by Jean-Philippe were round sensation. Humane people giddy man-chasing girls around. the invitation of Mrs. Kasern-beg, officers as a farewell for Dr. and played with the bright and de- pronounced it incredible, and of- It they carne, they came to work Professor Obolensky spoke upon Mrs. Laubenstein. Dr. Lauben- fined style necessary to capture ficials denounced it as 'sensation- and not to find a husband. Also the European characteristics of stein has been the Religious Fel- al and slanderous lies.' The con. their Rococco spirit. Russia and Byzantine influence in lowship adviser, they must be approved before troversy in the newspapers and they arrived or they would be Finally, Anne performed Mau- Russia. Professor Obolensky is a The outgoing officers are: Dot- elsewhere was hot and bitter but sent home, Miss Dix worked long rice Ravel's Sonatine. It moved native Russian who has spent the tie Dederick, President; Judy the arraignment stood." However, and hard throughout the war, convincingly because of the beau- last twenty years in England Hartt, Vice President; Jean Law. after some investigation was and when it was over she re- tifully consistent execution. teaching Medieval History at Ox- son, Chapel Activitie!l; M. J. Hu- made by others, it was discovered ceived a stand of colors and a ford and Cambridge. ber., Secretary-Treasurer, Katty that the picture Miss Dix ha As an encore Anne played one citation from the Secretary of of her own compositions, Song Recently the Russian Club Lloyd-Rees, Conferenc~ Ch~- painted was a realistic one. The War. traveled to Hartford to hear the man; Caro~ Taylor, DISCUSSIonMassachusetts Legislature imme- from Suite, which put a personal The nursing service was but an touch on a very enjoyable recital. Don Cossack Chorus sing. ~roup Ch:,urman; M. J. Meler So- diately 'adopted measures' to bet- interlude in her campaign for the ~ _ cial Chairman: Anne Warner ter the situation in that state, mentally ill. She proceeded to try In April the Home Ec-Child De- Seaside chairman; Tortie Dunlap, But Miss Dixts work was not velopment Club showed the Film Publicity Chairman; Marjie Brash to aid those afflicted in Canada moved to Boston for a quiet bur- finished In Massachusetts. Her Preparation for Natural Child- Community Relation and June and Japan, but she was getting ial. Her headstone bears no epi- own state had been just a begin- birth narrated by Dr. Frederick Tyler, Freshman Program. old and her health was not good. taph ~ only her name, Dorthea Goodrich, an obstetrician from . _. ning. Next she went to Rhode Is- The New Jersey State Hospital, Lynde Dix. ". . . she was more New London. The movie was well The Incommg officers In?lude. land. Here she found conditions her "first born," had tieen her than a unique personality; she attended being open not only to AUdrey Batem~, Pres~den~; to be as bad, or worse, than those favorite hospital for years. The was the symbol of an epoch."- club members but to anyone else carol Taylor, I~e PresIden; in Massachusetts. She finally was authorities decided that they inter sted Anne Warner, ChaIrman of Cha- able to call the Rhode Island Leg. would fix a room for her In the Today Dorothea Dix is prac- e . pel Activities; Jean Lawson, Sec- islature's attention to the situa- administration building. This tically forgotten except to stu- The clUb was also hostess at retarY-Treasurer; Edee Chase tion and again aid the helpless they did and here she retirep.. She dents of psychiatry. This is part· the spring meeting of the Con- See "Cubs"-Page is mentally ill. Next she went to had always been a religious WOm- ly because of her own attitude Pennsylvania and New Jersey. In an, first influenced by her Meth- toward pubiicity-she thought it Trenton, New Jersey, she actual- odist father, and then by the Uni. vulgar to write about a person ly founded her first hospital. Now tarian movement. She scorned so- when he was still alive. Shortly the relief of the mentally ill be- ciety as society and had always after her death, however, the came an obsession. She travelled had a fear of large parties and work she had done and her let~ Into every state of the Union, fer- gatherings, and she was, there- ters were put together by Francis reting out facts about the terrible fore, perfectly content to settle Tiffany. If it were not for him, conditions and bringing them to down in her fourth floor room we would today know even less the attention of those who could with its lovely view and read her about this remarkable woman. As do something about them. She books and her Bible. The room well as advancing the treatment appealed to wealthy persons for today remains as it was when she of .the mentally ill, Miss Dix also aid in her project, and few men used it. exemplifled What could be done could refuse to help her after lis- Sad Ending by· a woman in a man's' world tening to her soft, convincing, Her health, which had never "She is one of the most beautiful ladylike voice presenting them been good, became worse. The proofs of that which a woman, with cold shocking facts. pains in her chest became more without any other power than Proposed Reforms • painfUl, and there was nothin'g that of her purpose and its up· / After establishing or reviving the doctors could do to relieve rightness, and her ability to bring asylums for the mentally ill, Miss her suffering. The last six years these forward, can effect in so- TO BE OR NOT TO BE* Dix became worried that, when of her life she was slowly dying ciety." she was no longer agitating the trom "ossification of the arterial state legislatures for aid to the membrane!' DUring this time she Philosopher ~rkeley did insist mentally ill, all her work mIght t· became deaf and her sight failed. That only things we see exist. be forgotten and the situation Towards the end, her wonderful Eut if what's real is what I see, lapse to the miserable state it had memory also began to fail, and HAVE YOU Whe,n I'm not looking, who is me? been in before her work bE'gan. she became a bit senile. She died Therefore she compiled some of on July 17, 1887, and was re- MORAL. You know it's real when it's the BIG, BIG WATCHED TIDS pleasure of Chesterfield. More full-flavored aatisfaction '---CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS from the world's best tobaccos. PLUS - for Faculty, Students and Graduates _ King-size filter action ..• a better SPACE? tobacro filter because it's packed THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS smoother by ACCU .RAYI • .. comprising 250 oulatanding Boys, Girls, Brother-8lster and COoEd Camps, located throughout the New England, Middle IT'S MOVED! I,J,- Atlautlc States and Canada • •• INVITES YOUR INQUIBII!S eonoomIng summer employ. Clteste_Id lOng _ everything I ment as Counsellors, Instructors and Administrators. · •. POSITIONS In children's campa, in all areas of actIviti .... '$60 10ft to JO)ft TrebiJcot, Ufli«r6it:yo/ CDli/tIrnUA are available. L. Lewis & CO•. ot B.Itiby, lor her ChetJter Fiftd poem. WRITE OR CALL IN PERSON 160 /or -,. PAiJotlophU:ol OII!TR iu::ceptal for paJli- China - Glass - Silverware mIioIt. ChaUr/idd.. p.o. Boz 21, N_ Yorl 46. N, Y. ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS and 0...... __ ..... 0.. DEPT. C 115west 42ud Street, Room 743 New York 36, N. Y. Unusual Gifts GI 34278 142 Stato Skeet Thursday, May 16, 1957 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Critic Evaluates The Concensus Is Movie Calendar Aspiring Artis,. Overholt Recital Conn Census GARDE THEATER Service League Service League and the The News staff wishes to thank May 15-18 To Display Talent On Tuesday, May 7 The Strange One with Ben all of those people who partici- Community Fund and Serv- by Deborah Cohen '57 Gazzara ices will hold a Book Drive At Lighthowe Inn pated in the contest to rename The Tall P for the benefit of Asian Stu- Tuesday night, May 7, Jane the News. The response was gra- Fourteen art students from Overholt, violist, gave her senior May 19-21 dents in conjunction with the Conn College and the Hari:fol'd tifying, and it substantiated our Tarzan and Last Safari Save The Children Federa- recital at Holmes Hall. She was belief that News needs a face- Lizzie Art School will hold an exhibition assisted by Arline Hinkson, pian- tion Clothing Drive, Cartons of original paintings and prints lifting. May 22-25 ist and harpsichordist; Sandra for the collection of both opening Sunday, May 26, at the At a staff meeting on Tuesday, Spring Reunion Maxfield and Jean MacCarthy vi- clothes and books will be Lightliouse Inn. Those interested after much deliberation, a long Crime of Passion olinists; Carol Whitney, nuttst: placed in all the dorms from and heated discussion, and sever- May 26-28 in art are cordially invited to at- Adele Stern, alto; and L. Florence al battles, the judges finally Monster from Green Hell Friday, May 31, until Mon- tend. Potter, cellist. Miss Overholt reached their decision. The name Half Human day, June 3. opened with the Suite in D for which was finally selected is the May 29-June 1 viola and continuo by G. Ph. Tele- Conn Census. This entry was sub- Face in the Crowd mitted by Merry Lee Corwin, a All Night with Russell Johnson Horse Show mann. There was a beautiful bal- Freshman from North Cottage, June 1-4 and The Platters. (Conba.ed hom Paee 0..» ance between the viola. harpsi- who will receive a gift certificate Untamed Youth Sunday, ~lay 19 through Tues- chord, and cello. This work was worth $5.00 at the Book Shop. Counterfeit Plan day, ~lay 21 There is expected to be keen played with musical conviction. CAPITOL The Buster Keaton Story in Visa- The art of acceptance is the art competition for, the coveted One particularly felt a musical Wednesday, May 15 through Sat- Vision and Technicolor with of making someone who has done Donald O'Connor and Ann award this year. sensitivity in the sarabande. Her you a small favor wish that he urday, May 18 Blyth and A Woman's Devotion The whole college is welcome intonation was good throughout. might have done you a greater Dragstrip Girl with Fay Spain with Ralph Meeker and Janice and urged to come to spur their one. Russell Lynes This was followed by Mozart's and Steven Gerrell and Rock Rule. fellow horsewomen on to victory. Adagio (originally for English horn and strings). The English horn was substituted by the viola which was well supported by two •• violins and a cello. This work was "What's it like to be expressively played. Miss Overholt's tone was par- A SYSTEMS ANALYST AT IBM?" ticularly beautiful in the Musette by R. Vaughan Williams. In the Two years ago, college senior Thomas Wheeler asked himself this que .... Galop which followed one noted tion. Today, a Systems Analyst In IBM's Data Processing Division, Tom p.tecision and vitality. Two songs, reviews his experience and gives some pointers that may be helpful to Opus 91, for alto with viola and piano by Brahms provided fur- you in taking the ftrs', most important step in your business career_! ther variety. There was a won- derful balance in the ensemble. "What I probably like most about fined by Tom as "converting the !low Why Tom chose IBM Miss Stern's alto voice blended this job," says Tom, "is that you're of instructions and information into How does a senior like Tom, who was beautifully with the alto of the never tied down to one desk and the the most efficient operation for an interviewed by at least twenty com .. strings. Her German diction, how- same routine. There's always' a new IBM magnetic drum computer, Bell- panies while in college, select his ever, could be improved. "Geist- problem .. , a new approach needed liches Wiegenlied" was particu- wood," Tom points out, "is the In- future employer? HIn my case," Tom larly polished in phrasing. The ••. new people to meet and work with." ventory Control Center for all says, "the choice was easy. IBM program ended with Beethoven's But first, what does a Systems offered the best opportunities. I knew Serenade in D major, Opus 25, for Analyst do? "Briefly, we study a cus- IBM sales were about doubling every flute, violin and viola. This work tomer's present system-payroll, in- suffered from faulty intonation, :five yeara-and when I considered and there was not always com- ventory control, billing or whatever the tremendous growth potential of plete rapport between the per- -and convert it to a mechanized sys- the electronic computer field-I had formers. However, it was enthu- tem using either conventional IBM no trouble making up my mind. , siastically played and ended de- business machines or IBM's high- lightfully_ "Besides, I was impressed by the speed electronic computers." caliber of IBM personnel. They had One of Miss Overholt's out- standing features is her phrasing Tom works out of the IBM Balti- a broader outlook and an approach to which is always smooth and clear more Office with some of America's Her major difficulty is intonation, and her vibrato and tone could at times be improved. The program was interesting and varied; Miss Overholt's skill in handling the various styles was reflected in her A problem In inventory control performance. Credit should go to Quartermaster centers in the country. Arline Hinkson for her excellent accompaniment, The new system will achieve balanced supply and demand of material throughout the entire D, S.-will save money for the Government-and re- Cluhs lieve many men from the drudgery At the control panel of 18M's 650 (Continued from Page FoUl') of details." business which I can best describe For the past six months, Tom has as professional. Conference Chairman; Nonie been working witb the Statistical Todd, Publicity Chairman; Jean Services, Division of Headquarters "My future? It looks good-very Chappell, Community Relations; good. I've already received two gen.. Studying customer's present SySl81'O Air Research & Development Com- Katty Lloyd-Rees, Freshman, erous raises in less than two years, Program; Ndreen Raymond, So- biggest companies as' his customers. and at the rate IBM and the elec- cial Chairman; Laurel Seikel, Dis- I Graduated from Jobns Hopkins in cussion Chairman. tronic computer field are expanding, IAugust, '55, with a B.S,LE., he came my future is both assured - and With an early coming of spring immediatelytoIBM. During histrain- rewarding!" this year, the Religious Fellow- ing period, Tom studied IBM's ship has, planned some of its • • • • programs for outdoor services. A Punched Card and Electronic Data IBM hopes this message will help to give beautiful May Day service was Processing Machines, He learned their you some.idea of what it's like to be a Systems Analyst in the Data Processing held on the Library steps'. On uses, their applications, and was in- Division. There are equal opportunities Sunday. May 19, a combined Sen- structed in the theories and methods forE.E.'s,I.E.'s, M.E/s, physieists,math .. ior-Fathers Day Service will be of data processing. ematicians, Liberal Art<; majors, and held in the Arboretum at 11:00 Business Administration graduates in a.m, Every one is invited. Diversified Assignments IBM's many divisions-Research, Prod- A leading aircraft company was Tom's uet Development, Manufacturing En- gineering, Sales and Sales Assistance. first major assignment. liMy job Why not drop in and discuss IBM with STARR BROS. there, JJ he explains, "was to analyze your Placement Director? He can supply REXALL DRUG STORE the application of IBM's latest elec- Explaining 18M's 705 electronic compuftH' our brochure and teUyau when IBM will , tronic computer-the 705-to regu- next interview on your campus. M~ 110 State St., New London mand, "We are designing and imple- while, our Manager of College Relations, late the !low of materials andmachinee menting a system to link eleven P. H. Bradley, will be happy to answer used to fill Government contracts." reporting centers to Headquarters by your questions. Just write him at ffiM, GIbson 2-4461 Room 0000, 590 Madison Ave., New Then came a short, but highly sat- wire transmission," Tom reports. York 22, N. Y. DAlLY FREE DELIVERY isfying assignment. At the Bellwood "Data transmitted to Headquarters r------, Quartermaster Corps, Tom set up a by this system will he coordinated unllNAnoNAL "SOAP" syatem (Syatem for Opti- and then processed hy an IBM 650 IVIINIII M.l.CBlMH COlPOunON mum Automatic Programming) de- electronic computer."

DATA .... OCESSING • ELII:CT"IC TV .. EW .. ITERS • TIMI EQUI .. MINT • MILlTA .. V .... ODUCT. Thursday, May 16, 1957 COlVNECTICVT COLLEGE NEWS Page Six Alas, Alack, Turn 'revealed at Junior Banquet, and Christmas Vespers and the Pag- by Ann Frankel '59 We Elect Officers .. a good time was had by all-----even eant proved once more an indi- I cation of the artistic and musical and Carlene Newberg the losers. I talent with which the College "But at my back I always hear Over the river and through the woods Time's winged chariot hurrying To grandmothers house we go. near ... " October, ushered in by the fren- Prize Chapel Reading week is almost upon Izy of Mascot Hunt, was a month further highlighted by the year's New York City $ 2.95 St. Louis, Mo. . 826.60 I i Chapter Priz&-$25. To be award- Norfolk, Va $13.00 Washington, D. C. 8 8.85 ed to outstanding Choir member: Buffalo, N. Y •...... •_ $11.55 Richmond, Va. 812.20 Martha Monroe '58. Piccadilly Restaurant The Connecticut College Choir Detroit, Mich. 818.10. Philadelphia, Pa 85.70 I I Award ---certificates given for Chicago, Ill. $23.25 Baltimore, Md. .. 8 7.85 four years of continuous service Pittsburgh, Pa " $13.55 Montreal, Quebec $10.60 in the College Choir: Barbara All prices pIlls tax I Excellent Food I Bent, Anne Detarando , Sandra Jellinghaus, Josephine _ Saidla, ,t's a comfort to bus such take the j Carol Spaulding, Ann Whittaker, •••and 'eave the driving to us! i Unique Atmosphere Helene Zimmer. 9 5 LAUNDER.QUIK GREYHOUND I Serving Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner INC. ,I 241 Bank Street ~- ! GI2·2889 15 Slate Street Pbone Ullll ,! One Day Service ______r!~,..-----.- H.,..-- .._"_ H.."tL Thursday, May 16, 1957 CONNECTICVT COLLEGE NEWS PageSevea The Calendar Back Faculty and Student body is heav. On the Rocks Rocked the Auditorium Ipast, as this year brought the and the turn out was appreciable. Ily endowed. death of such a program per se-> Students regressed to their child- A concert by the Boston Sym- a rather touchy subject. hood days via London Bridge, phony Orchestra ushered in the While strolling through the park Red Rover, and Ring Around the New Year, as Connecticut gals re- one day Rosey. Hal! an hour later, grown- turned. After almost three weeks In the merry, merry month M up and dignfied, these same stu- of desertion, the campus resumed May dents participated in Competitive that lived-on look. Rooms and Sing. The talent loaded Class of closets bulged with gifts acquired Harmony, melody, rhythm, sound '57 did it again, and received the Music makes the world go round over the Christmas vacation. cup for keeps. Any remnants of holiday cheer On May 1, the Seniors arose at On Saturday May 18, Dads of that may have lingered on were six a.m. to erect a maypole in all shapes and sizes will flock the soon subdued by the onslaught I the ·mi?dle of the campus. For Campus. The Father - Daughter of reading week and midyears. Itheir early morning creativity baseball game and Junior Show Sleigh bells ring, are you listen- will highlight the occasion. ing, they received the honor of wear- A little on the light skle, a little In the lane snow is glistening ing that uniquely Senior garb- the black cap and gown. The on the heavier one-s-the proverb- A beautiful sight, we're happy ial mixture of part~s and lee- tonight Class of '59 also rose with the tures, of frivolity and intellectual Walking in the winter wonder. sun in order to decorate the doors pursuits-such was the nature or" land. of the rooms of their Sister Class, life at Conn. College in '56-'57. Those ski-minded individuals Reward for this endeavor was a "Thus though we cannot make planning trips to New England "serenade" by the Seniors on the our sun and Canadian snow bowls were library steps. A Student-Faculty almost disappointed since snow Stand still, yet we will make him was slow in arriving. but the toll picnic was a welcomed novelty run." of sprained angles and broken bones after mid-semesters bore witness to the fact that an awful lot of us have- an awful lot of . nerve. the new dorm, is highly debatable fled by the arrival of The Hasty -but the sound of hammers all Pudding Club from' Harvard on Wirt:e~ ~~~~~~:~n;~~~~a~:r:~ day long is a small sacrifice for April 4. Their performance of Good intentions of 'settling down such a worthy cause. On the Rocks proved an extreme- to serious studying were encour- Once again the campus became ly entertaining and amusing ren- Everybody meets aged by the advent of Freshman- devoid of young females as stu- dition of Oyster Bay Society. Sophomore week. Two lecturers, t h d f Conn's aspiring actresses had a Professor Doob of Yale Univer- den s ea ed or all points lead- chance to show their talents a sity and the presidenet of St. ing away from New London. The U.7ithClMo John's College, Mr. Weigle, spoke west side of campus began to few weeks later, though the sub- at the BILTMORE on, the mind: Its Care and Feed- look like a parking lot as Seniors ject of the pay was in a very dif- With students everywhere, "Meet ing. brought their cars back to school. ferent vein. The choice of Blood Me Under the Clock" is a tradition I The March wind doth blow Envious underclassmen recon- Weddingf orW ig and Candle's cUedthemselves with the thought It means "that special weekend" at And we shall have snow that the poor souls needed some Spring performance was a topic New y'ork's most convenient location •.• And what shall poor Conn. girls compensation for the fast ap- of much controverssy, but no one good times in the famous Palm Court. do then? proaching comprehensives. The denied the superb acting ability of Preferred for its special services for Play Production presented a Homegoers were separated from those involved. students. Write the College Department Japanese Non play entitled, Bas- those who had the Wanderlust by The Amato Opera Theater visit- for reservations. No cab fare ho, and The American Ballet The- the tanned appearance of the Iat- ed the campus for the second sue. necessary-direct private- elevator ater arrived on campus. The pros- ter. cessive year. Their performance from Grand Central Station. ' pect of going from Rags to Rlch- Though April showers may come of Tosca proved enjoyable. The , es proved too tempting to resist, your way following weekend was Five Arts and the student body united ef- at which John Gassner spoke on forts to make Mid-winter week- They bring the flowers that Dramatic Literature and 'Theatrf- end a truly gals affair. A jazz bloom in May. cal Art. The words Five Arts concert, formal dance and th e The vacation mood was for-ti- Weekend are now a thing of the Other REAlTYHarTYHOTW-The M. Anholt,Barclay President& Park Lcme

lightedNew England the occasion. Song Fest high.,IIj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., Three weeks later the campus again took on a coed look as stu- dents from many colleges in the Du~ to Popular Demand hy the Students surrounding area arrived-this time for intellectual pursuits. MAL L0 V E' S IS CONTINUING THE ., Seniors Win And Win and Wirl CONN. COLLEGE RECORD SALE • Show Tunes . . . . Alhums .. • • Original Casts My, Fair Lady Lil Ahner' Values Bells Are Ringing Candide to South Pacific Most Happy Fella $5.98 Classical Lp's .... Hundreds to Choose From Q2 • The Finest Recordings That Usually Sell for $3.98 . . tW 98 The topics of United Nations weekend was, Africa in the Mod- ern World, and the Friday night Featuring the Leading Artists of the World. Now lectures were discussed in small- or er meetings on the following day. Politics became the focal point 2 for $5.00 of the ensuing week, as the new student government officers were • Or . • . . Select Any Item in Our 0 elected and installed into office at the April Amalgo. Record Department and Take Off 2 % Sad to say, I'm on my way, WE WISH THOSE FRIENDS OF OURS WHO ARE GRADUATING EVERY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THE Won't be back for many a day FUTURE. TO THOSE WHO WILL RETURN NEXT YEAR, HAVE A FINE SUMMER AND NEXT FALL ALLOW US Just prior to spring vacation, THE PRIVlLEGE OF AGAIN SERVING YOU. the Carousel took the campus by storm, Even without Harry Bela· Jonte, the junior prom was a 74 State St. New London huge success. Much excitement MALLOVE'S Was aroused over the ground- breaking for Larrabee House. Just how much the girls in KB Eastern Connecticut's Largest Jewelry Store are rejoicing over the erection of

.. CONNECTICUT COUEGE NEJTS Thursday, May 16,1957 CC Radio Station 7 mi!;! It Features Hilights , From Compet Sing On May 18 the College Student OL'D GOLD ANNOUNC.ES Hour, heard over Station WNLC at 10:15 a.m., will present a pro- gram of Original Songs Written for the Annual Connecticut Col- lege Competitive Sing. True Tal- ley, Program Chairman for Col- lege Radio for,Station WNLC,an- nounces that this will be the last program of the 1956·57season. On May 18 and 19, and on May 25 and 26, the Connecticut Col- lege Concert Series, heard Satur- days at 6:15 p.m. over Station • .WICH and Sundays at 9:30 p.m, over Station WNLC will present selections from the joint Connect. icut College Choir and Yale Uni- versity Glee Club performance of Bach's B Minor Mass. The per. formance, given in Palmer AUdi- / torium on April 7, 1957,features I the Yale University Orchestra, conducted by Arthur W. QUim- by, with Helen Boatwright, so- prano; Margaret Tobias, alto; Blake' Stern, tenor; and Ben de • Locahe, bass. \; Telephone Operetta 3rd to 6th PRIZES Presented May 19 1st PRIZE , 2nd PRIZE (7-day all.exp~nse paid Sunday, May 19, at 4:30 p.m. in Holmes Hall, an operetta enti- (All-expense, 40-day tour (10-day all-expense paid trips to Bermuda) tled The Telephone will be pre- sented. The cast consists of tw~ of the world for two trip to Paris) D. RICHTER characters: Nancy Savin, sopra.. or $5,000 in cash) Univ. of North Carolina no, and Mr. Robert E. L. Strider,. MARTIN H. HACKER baritone. Music and text for The JOSEPH LEONARD Northwestern Univ., Jllinois Telephone were written by Men- otti. The comedy centers around DAVID L. HENDRIE Lehigh University RICHARD PRAIRIE the trying experiences of an ar- University of Chicago University of Washington Pennsylvania dent suitor who must woo his RICHARD D. POMERANTZ, JR. lady In-me course of one short Washington I Cornell Univ., N. Y. hour; his attempts are constant- x ly thwarted by the persistant ~~M!! ringing of he telephone.

LARRY A. BARON ROBERT ARZT 7th to 16th PRIZES M. 1. T. 50 additional PRIZES M. I. T. RICHARD A. HUGHES DOOLEY SCIPLE Vespers (RCA Hi-Fi sets-MARK IV) Lehigh Univ., Pa. ($25 Brooks Brothers Cornell Univ., N. Y. (Continued from Pace ane) DAVID M. BLOOM JAMES MARTIN LESLIE KERT wardrobe certificates) Columbia Untv., N. Y. Univ. of Detroit Univ. of Michigan ROBERT G. FESSLER WILLIAM W. BUCKLEY JEROME H. WISEMAN DONALD Y. DAVIS Duke Vniv., N. C. Univ. of California his own expense. Not available Univ. of Florida Temple Unlv., Pa. JOHN BIENFANG ROBERT LUI'TON for general use, the Palestrina T. NEIL DIVINE EDGAR W. SCHULZ Univ. of Colorado Univ. 01 Washington North Dakota Agric. Coll, Society is.slngtng the work "from Mass. Institute of Tech. PHILIP R. PRYDE LAWRENCE J. BUGGE JANE SPAETH CHARLES M. ROSENBLAT!' Amherst ColI., Mass. Marquette Univ., Wis. an edition specially prepared for Columbia Univ., N. Y. Middlebury CoIL, Vt. C'ARL G. WEISENFELD GARY LEE SMITH its use at its own expense. Columbia Untv., N. Y. WILLIAM T. SMELSER )1ARVIN RAY LENZ Univ. of Minnesota Uwv. of California Texas University GAIL SLA:YBAUGH FREDERIC J. MASBACK Devotions will be conducted by Mount Holyoke Coil., Masg. Syracuse Ttl"niv.,N. Y. HAROLD L LEVINE ELIOT GLASSHEIM Professor Emeritus Gerard Jen- Univ. of Chicago Wesleyan Unlv., Conn. ROBERT VONDRASEK KARL J. WETZEL sen, and Sarah Leight Lauben- Unlv. of Colorado Georgetown Unlv., Washington, D, C. RAMON JIMENEZ DEAN NEHER steln will be at the organ. GEORGE R. BEDELL V.C.L.A. U ni v. of Kansas WILLIAM A. McCOMB LEON ZUKROW , Columl:!,ia Univ., N. Y. Michigan State Univ. CHARLES HAMBURG Marquette Vniv., we, FRED TOWNSEND CLIFFORD T. STEWART Temple Urriv., Pa. PETER A VAKIAN Lehigh Univ., Pa. Denver University Wrightson PETER S. HOCKADAY M. I. T. ROGER J. SMITHE GILBERT D. MEAD Yale, Conn. Univ. of Michigan. Univ. of California (Continued from Paare One) G. L. JORDAN PETER OSTRANDER Texas A. & M. STANLEY WOJCICKI WILLIAM L. EARLEY Columbia Univ., N. Y. Harvard Univ., Masa, Univ. of Illinois , DENNIS A. JOHNSTON Grinnell ColI., Iowa WARREN R. BROWN HOWARD A. GUTZMER working on sets and was a mem- Lehigh Unlv., Pa. San Diego State Coil., Cal; J. S. WESKE bel" of the stage crew for Cock- EVE COFFIN Harvard Univ., Mesa, DON L. BEARD tail Party. 17th to 36th PRIZES Yale Univ., Conn. Colorado A & M Coil. GILBERT SHAPIRO STEPHEN P. HILL All this activity, however, has ($100 Brooks Brothers Columbia Vniv., N. Y. ROBERT MALEC Univ. of Chicago Stanford Univ'., Cal not detracted from Sydney's aca- wardrobe certificates) MANER L. THORPE HUN'rER WII.SON DONALD DuBOIS Univ. of California demic career. Next year she U.CL.A. U.C.L.A. VELW ERILANE plans to work for honors in her JOHN L. NEFF MAURICE DANIHER, JR. DAVE VANTREASE Univ. of Washington Univ. of Illinois Washington State Coll., Wash; M. I. T./ major field, French. ROXANA ALSBERG ,/ BERNON F. MITCHELL BILL BUCHAN STEPHANIE SCHWARZ Smith Coli., Mass. Although Syd's interests are Nat. Coll. of Ed., Illinois Stanford Univ., Cal Washington State cen., Wash. PAUL W. SMITH varied, her main interest still re- Vniv. of Oklahoma mains dramatics. Upon gradua- WAIWIT BUDDHAR! tion she hopes to go to Drama Univ. of California School. ROBERT J. McR.<\E Montana State Univ, Sydney says that directing Jun. JOHN GILLIGAN ior Show is one of the most excit- Look for the Marquette Univ., Wig,; ing things she has ever done. She JAMES C. POPE is confident that this year's show Unfv. of California is well worth the time and effort smart new pack- ALBERT L. SALTER Univ. of California that she and the rest of the class GORDEN Y. S. WU of '58 have put into it. Princeton Univ., N. J. JACK C. SCOTT Texas A. & M. CoIL S. M. ENSINGER OLD GOLD FILTERS Dartmouth Coll., N. H,; COURTESY DRUG STORE c WALTER REICHERT lIB S~teSt. N_ London Exclusive "Flavor Fresh" process gives you the Stanford UuiV:, Cal. I JAY ELSAS Trinity College, Conn. Cosmetics prescriptIons RICHARD L. THERRIEN best taste yet Univ. of Kentucky Checks CB8~ed KENNETH LANGLEY M. 1. T. Free Delivery in a filter cigarette! FRANCIS WINDORSKJ (lbargeAooeunl8 Vniv. of Minnesota \ © 1957, Harry H. Hollister TOM TOLBERT FIlma Developed Univ. of Oklahoma Tel. GI 2-5857

, ..