Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1964-1965 Student Newspapers
11-12-1964
ConnCensus Vol. 50 No. 8
Connecticut College
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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 50 No. 8" (1964). 1964-1965. 12. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1964_1965/12
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 1964-1965 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. CONNCENSUS CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Vol. 2O--No. 8 New London, Connecticut, November 12, 1964 Priu 10 eente 'The Club' to Sponsor Hecht Union's Glee Oub Authority on Colonial America In Sunday Afternoon Reading To Sing with Choir • M.I Le The best way to top off the And it hasn't troubled me since, At Vesper Service To deliver emorra cture
Princeton-Yale game this weekend but at last today, On Sunday, November 15, the (# Dr. Carl Bridenbaugh, an au- would be to go to the Sunday aft- I remembered that hill; it lies just Glee Club of Unlon College, Sche thority on the colonial period in ernoon poetry reading at Connec- to the left nectady, New York, will join the American history, will dellver the ticut College. Anthony Hecht, poet Of the road north of Poughkeep- Connecticut College Choir for a twenty-first annual Henry Wells in residence at Bard College and sie, and. as a boy, musical Vesper service. The pro- Lawrence Memorial Lecture next author of "A Summoning of I stood before it for hours in win. gram, which is open to the pub Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Palmer Stones," will read from his poetry ter time. Ilc, will be held in Harkness Cha Auditorium. in the Palmer Library at four pel at 7 p.m. o'clock. Mr. Hecht's reading this Sun. Both choruses will join togeth Dr. Bridenbaugh, who is Univer- Mr. Hecht, who is the second day at 4:00 is sponsored by "The er to perform Poulenc's Gloria sity Professor and professor of poet to read here at Connecticut Club." Mr. William Meredith will Mrs. Adele Burnham of the Con history at Brown University, will College this academic year. is the mtroduce Mr. Hecht. There is no necticut College Department o! speak on "Our Ancestors: The first to make the rounds of col- charge for admission. Music will be the soprano solo People of England, 159().1640." leges-Bowdoin, Wesleyan Univer- Ist, She will be making her inltia In 1945, Dr. Bridenbaugh organ- sity, Trinity, Williams, and Con- appearance at the College since ized the Institute of Early Amer. necticut, among others-under the joining the faculty this year. Ac ican History and Culture in Wll- auspices of the New England Po- Rabbi M. Shapiro companyists will be Miss Zosia liamsburg,first director. Virginia and became its etry Circuit Jacynowicz, pianist, and Mr Since A Swnmoning of Stones, To Discws Morals James Annstrong, organist, both The author of many well known which -contatns his most antholo- of the department of music. books, Dr. Bridenbaugh's best gized poem (and according to In addition to the Gloria, each known works are Cities in tile some, his most perfect) "Samuel Of College Students group will also perform individu Wilderness (1938), which won him Sewall," 'Mr. Hecht has published • ally. The Glee Club, under the the Justin Windsor Prize, and poems in The New Yorker, Poetry, On Wednesday evening, Novem- dtrection of Mr. Hugh Wilson, Clties In Revolt (1955), which won and The Nation. I ber 18, Rabbi Morris Shapiro will will select their numbers from him the Commonwealth Club med- In this last mentioned maga- discuss "Campus Morality _ an the Renaissance and Baroque Dr. Carl Bridenbaugh al an dprizes . fromth e Socie . ty 0f zine, readers will find his poem Honest Appraisal" at 7:00 p.m. in periods. The Choir's selections Colonial Wars and the Society of "More Light! More Light!" which the chapel library. will be from the Romantic and Colonial Dames-both of New treats of a medieval execution in Contemporary Repertoire. The Dr. P. Munter York. His most recent book is the Tower and moves to the more Rabbi Shapiro received his B.A. latter will include Ideas from Al- Mitre and Sceptre (1962J. tragic deaths of countless non-Ar- from Yale University in 1944 and bert Camus' Actuelles, a piece es· To ilfeet Girls He is a graduate of Dartmouth, yans in World War II, thus sym- was ordained at the Jewish Insti- peclally written for the choir by with M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from bolizing that persecution is inhu- Miss Martha Alter, chairman of Harvard. Before joining the fac- man no matter what the circum- tute of Religion in 1948. Talk In.rormall the department of music. ." I y ulty at Brown, Dr. Bridenbaugh stances. I He has occupied pulpits in Jack- Saturday evening the Glee Dr. Preston K. Munter will lead taught at M.I.T. In "A Hill" Mr. Hecht describes son, Michigan; Lock Haven, Penn- Club will be the dinner guests ot some "Conversations on Sex and The Henry Wells Lawrence Me- a vision_"It was nothing at all sylvania; Cleveland, Mississippi; the Choir at the Harris Refec- morial Lectureship was estab- like Dante's, or the visions of tory. An informal reception in Marriage" this Thursday. Inter- lished at Connecticut College in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and saints, And perhaps not a vision the Main Lounge of Crozier-Wil ested students will have a chance 1944 to honor the late Professor at all"-which appeared suddenly, Rome, Georgia. In all these com- Iiams is planned for later in th to participate in five of these in- Lawrence, for 22 years chairman during his stay in Italy and trans- munities he has been an active evening. formal discussions, each of which of the College's department of formed the Palace Farnese and its worker in civic affairs. The rabbi "warm, sunlit piazza" into a "hill, history and government. Each fall is now spirftuaj leader of Temple Three Departments will be limited to 125 girls. It is ex- it brings to the campus an emi- mud-colored and bare. It was very Israel in Waterbury, Connecticut. pected that Dr. Munter will open nent speaker in the broad field of cold." He hears something whjch Institute Programs the conversations with a few com- history. he takes to be a rifle shot and Rabbi Shapiro lectures on col- For Language Work ments of his own, and devote most =------then, "the soft and papery crash" lege campuses under the auspices of branches falling into the snow. The following is the concluding of each hour to answering stu. of the Jewish Chautauqua Society, article concerning the newly in- dents' questions. Blue and Yellow This transformation lasted several I moments he relates, and then he an organization which aims to cre- stituted honors program: Dr. Munter comes to us from is "restored to the SUnlight and ate better understanding of Jews English Dilemma - - (his) friends," "But," he says In the English department, elev- the Harvard University Health and JUdaism through education. Blue Cab and Yellow cab, the . . . for more than a week en students are considering topics Services, where he is Assistant two major taxi companies in New I was scared by the plain bitter- The Jewish Student Fellowship ranging from Milton to Yeats and Director and Psychiatrist. He has London, have a combined fleet of ness of what I had seen. extends an open invitation to hear including the novel and drama. practiced psychiatry in anum. 32 cabs. On the Connecticu t Col- AIl this happened about ten years Rabbi Shapiro speak on a topic Most of them are working on pro- ber of places, including secondary schools and colleges. He held the lege campus there are about 1450 ago, pertinent to all students, jects connected with one of the ad- vanced COurses in the department position of assistant psychiatrist girls. with an instructor who specializes at the Columbia University Health It is axiomatic that getting a in that field. The instructor serves Service, and was Consulting Psy- cab on the last day before a vaca- ~Monster Mixer' Exemplifies as the student's advisor, but she chiatrist to the Northfield and tion is harder than taking a corn- also is in contact with the profes- Mount Hermon Schools. At pres. prehensive. sor who teaches the course. ent he is a ditlomate on the Na- Charles Curtin, owner of Blue College's Revised Atmosphere An alternative plan for the hon- tional Board of Medical Examiners Cab, estimates that 75 to 80 cabs ors program allows students to and the American Board of Psy- The "Monster Mixer," kickoff would be needed to accommodate work on a topic not directly cov- chla'try and Neurology. the rush for trains the morning symbol of Connecticut College's ered by one of the department's Dr. Munter will be on campus of Thanksgiving recess. That is New Social Polley, was an enor- courses. In either case, a student from 9:30 in the morning until 2Ih times the available cabs. mous success, if one determines can choose to turn in a paper at 8:00 p.m. He will meet groups of "The trouble is," one girl says, such things as success by num- See Honors Program Page 2 bers of happy faces. Crozier Wil- students in the Student Lounge. "you call a cab, they say one Will liams and its staff played host to be there, and it never comes. It hundreds of boys from nearby happens all the time,- men's colleges, particularly Yale Both Mr. Curtin and Herman and Wesleyan. Student Representatives Attend Leybovttch, owner of Yellow Cab, The boys were welcomed to ev- say that the delays are partly the ery; part of Crozier: the snack People to People Conference girls' fault. A girl will call a cab shop was filled with single men, a for eleven o'clock, and hold it sight heretofore unknown; the People venture to New Haven until eleven-thirty, waiting for dance floor jammed with stags of for various reasons. Several weeks to get out of the periphery and to friends or getting ready herself. both sexes. The Pinkerton guard ago we visited outskirts of this share common experiences with One cab is tied up for forty or on duty in Crozier, rather than metropolis to attend the People- students of different cultures. fifty minutes, and the whole . What would a People-to-People schedule is thrown 01I. turning the stag men away from to-People Conference. We had Club mean for Connecticut Col.. . never heard of this organization the center, entertained the whole lege? It would provide a better It IS common practice on cam- , gymful of couples with his own before, but equipped with pamph. focus and organization of all for. pus to call "a~ab for h~ .an bour lets, we sallied forth to see what version of the monkey while at. eign activities on campus. The before the tram comes m, In .hopes tempting to dis c 0 u rag e five Judy Resnlck, the h1gh1lght of we could see. . . . that maybe the cab will amve at coastie-crashers from providing the Intennission entertabmtent at Now we are two messengers of bea~ty .of. ~s club IS that l~S po- the dorm before the train leaves their own, non·union entertain- Saturday's "Monster Mixer" at the enthusiasm created by this ~en~allS lumted only by ~ur unag- the station. Vicious cycle? ment Crozier WlDIams, singing "Banua" program. Immediately we were in- mation: We can do ~ything from Another complaint is the ex- :u-rangmg a folk f~tiva.l or a tast· pense. "$1.20 from here to the The paid entertainment of the to more than two hundred Connee. fected by the spontaneity and tlcut College girls and their dares. Vitality generated through the mg party. to selecting grrls to par· train station. No thanks. I'll take evenihg drew varying opinions: tlclpate In the iPeople-to.People a bus" , , ~ "esprit de corps" of this small con. some telt that for intermission en- though their performance was StUdent Ambassador Program . tertainment, it went on too long; ference. We thought that you quite a bit longer than expected would like to help us enliven the abroad. It is approximately 2.1 mlles others came just for the enter- of a supporting group. What People-t<>,People could from Larrabee House to the sta- tainment and, therefore, were de- Connecticut College campuS! with Coinciding with the Monster mean to us depends on the indivi· tlon. The same ride costs about llghted by the length of the per. this spirit. 'Mixer was the campus movie, A dUal. Vast areas of experience are 95c in New York City, if not the fonnances. Judy Resnick, the J. :Morgan Swope, director of Long Day's Jonmey Into Night, opened up for both foreign and best, at least the most famous taxi headlined performer of the eve- the International Office at Yale, closely following the Eugene 0'. American students on campus. cab circus in the world. A Yalie, ning, offered a standard repertoire spoke of the fantastic challenge Neill play. Many of the invited People-to'People olIers a spring· coming from the station to Lar. of popular folksongs, broken only that wID be presented to US dUring college men first took in the board into a new direction for ere- rabee and going back, noted that by an occasional children's song. the next ten years by the increas- movie, and then went to Crozier ing international exchange of stu- ative experiences. It is up to you it was $1.35 coming, $1.20 going. The South County Slng:ers gener. for the mixer. ally drew favorable comments, al- dents. This organization of People- to meet the challenge. On the trip to the station, he had A.K_T. tC>'People gives us the opportunity Pam Byecroft the driver check the exact dis. Peggy Huddleston See ~Page 2 ThunWay.Nove~rI2. 1964 Page Two ConnCeD8U8
the dispatcher when she calls for Taxis the cab, so that the dispatcher Conn Census (conUnued. from Paae One) knows that that cab will be out tance. for a longer period of time. Established 1916 Conn. College is an artificial Mr. Curtin talked mainly about Publ1ah~ by the students ot Connecticut COllege every Thursday through- market: one route. two or three out the college year trom September to June, except during mid-years and trajn.to-carnpus: Mr. Leybovitch vecauone. peak times. Many cabbies seem to talked about campus- to-train. Yel· Second claa. entry autnortzed at New London. COnnecticut. prefer taking sailors to the sub low Cab has cards advertising its base for two dollars plus, over tak- service in every ou t-golng phone Member ing Conn girls to Conn for $1.20 booth on campus. Yellow Cab gets National Advertioing Service, Inc. plus the added bonus of unloading Associated Collegiate I'reN the "telephone business." Blue Cab CoUeae Publlshen BepreeeolaUve six pieces of luggage. Girls often gets the "street business:' 18 East 50 St. New York, N. Y. Intereollegiate Preu have to wait at the station for Cab drivers are a breed unto ...... 10UIIII. • Lal ..... uu ...... r.....elua cabs, late at night, while the sail- themselves. A girl gets into a cab ors get cabs right away. Mr. Cur- and before she arrives at the train Edltor·lD..chlet ~ltd1toJ' tin says that he is sending his station she knows all about the M1m1 Rebor Jan Matthews night dispatcher to the station to cabbie's weekend in Boston. The :BdJtorlal 8ta1l meet the midnight train on Sun- drivers aren't always friendly, AMb ...... llaaac"bl&' Bdlior Button Brush '(;1 days to see that the girls get cabs. however. New. Bd1&or Kathy R1tchell '66 The day dispatcher at Blue cab Aulataat Ne11nMllor Anne Taylor '65 Most Conn girls like the service o...N ... Bdlto:r Rae Downes made the comment that the cab r-a.re ICdUon Teasa Miller '66, Leslle White '66 drivers don't like driving six girls from the cab companies. High ~:lEdJion Martha Williams '65,Janet Sandber~'66 rates or not, it's comforting to get tMlP.Edlton Wendy CUman '67, Beby Rawson 67__ to six different dorms and unload- A.4y~c. _ Nancy Brown, Mar~t Alton ing their luggage, all for $1.20. off the train at eleven p.m. and BuaID .. JiIaaaCW Carol Davis '65 "So they want we should take a have somebody know without ask- Clre1llaUoa. Ann Keel' '6:S ing where you're from. According lb.eluull'N Carolyn Shlmkm '65, Suzie Mainzer '68 .says IIInlstry of Dlaturbanee Bunny Bertolette '65 bus?" a junior. A senior suggests that one way to Mr. Leybovitch, the cab com- Cu1ooni.ta Susan Freiberg '68, Sue BrlBtol '68 panies like the Conn girls. 'The , Senior Board of relieving the situation is to or- Nancy Baum '65, Sal~ HigKtna '65, Nancy Herrick '66, Karen KunsUer '65, girls are very good," he says. He Ma.nre TuppUng '65, cynthIa Miller '66, VIrginia Chambers '65, Sandy Hot- ganize cab pools and be syst:m- land'"" '65. s_ atic about it. Also, anyone taking even repeats it. "The girls are a cab to the airport should inform very good." _.Kate CurtIs, Lizzie Dean MarcIa Geyer, Brldget Donahue Carolyn Lewis, EmIly Littman, Merry Usher, Marlanna Kaufman Alleeb aghllan, Kathy Moon. Joan Kowal, Lllltan Morales, Reggte Gambert, Christine Schreyer, MOlly Hageboeck, Joan Lebow, Barb Johnston, Mary d'Esopo, Jann Macken- brary mall to think will be inter- zie, Sherry Bauman, Adele Lfpofsky. Letter toEdi tor rupted by worried passers-by who . Ido not feel, at that moment, the To the Editor: urge for aloneness themselves. Editorial ... Unfortunately the Dance . Group's and Conn Census' enthu- There is no place at ConnectIcut Pre Ski was a ball. Modern dance was a creative release. siasm for Pauline Koner was not to hold the most beloved person We didn't even mind taking fun dies. Mens sana, corpore 'COntagious. of all tightly in !1 moment of fear sano: we're all for it. But in the interest of the mens sana Her lecture-performance, lOde_or love. There. IS no way to ex- something should be done about the physical education re- signed to enlighten the non-danc- plain t? the Pmkerton man t~at quirement. ing public," was superb. the deSIre to be al0-!1edoes no~ lffi- We would like to know why the gym department has such Peggy Huddleston '65 ply sexual immorality. There IS no official recognition of the human a unique claim on our time and energies. We would like to need for private communication know why one department can dictate inflexible rules of dress Topic of Candor with the only source of under- and attendance while other departments allow a relisonable standing a girl might have. amount of personal freedom. If a girl thinks she has a valid The inconveniences and disad- excuse for not putting in an appearance at an academic class, vantages of communal dorm-col· A girl of nineteen needs quiet, she cuts it. If she has a valid excuse for not going to gym, she lege living are legion and there· not just sometimes, but daily. She fore legendary. The worst, how- should be able to lock not just her goes to gym. Either she goes or she looks forward to taking ever, is the incredible lack of priv· door from the inside, but herself gym in her senior year. She goes because she won't get her acy. Thpse who build colleges do away from the others for a few B.A. if she doesn't. If a girl spends two weeks flat on her back not usually have the understand- minutes. This is not possible in the in the infirmary, she can expect extensions on her papers, co- ing and certainly not the funds to dormitory. , operation and extra help from her professors. She can also provide secret places for the in- She ought to be able to walk. expect to spend her Friday afternoons making up gym dWidual to escape the necessarily alone at night, looking upward to classes. If she prefers to, she can take gym four times a week regulated living conditions and the stars-this is not possible in tensions of college life. But a sin- the next semester. If a girl takes her junior year abroad, she our society. gle voice in th,e wilderness of nine- can come back to Connecticut;,and get that third year of gym by-twelves cries out for solitude. She ought to be allowed to lock in her senior year. And heaven help her if a year of climbing A white-walled ascetic's cell her personal effects from 'the pry- the Acropolis or skiing in the Alps has made her forget the shOUld provide the perfect atmos· ing eyes and fingers of her neigh- absolute necessity of clean white socks. It is getting ridicu- phere for pure contemplation; but bors and her superiors. This is not lous. There was the girl who commuted from New Haven the lacking ingredient is absolute possible at Connecticut College. three days a week. The gym department chose not to schedule qUiet, The cacaphony of the ma- This could be remedied, and chine age we live in violates even should be. Even if the college can- gym classes for her on those days. She had to take gym in not, financially, provide privacy summer school. Her husband didn't think it was funny either. the single dormitori room; even natural, living noises-footsteps, for her soul and self, it should pro- The time has come to reason together. We assume a little talk-penetrate these walls. There vide a chance for privacy for her responsibility for ourselves in every other area of college liv- is no quiet place in the dormitory. outward representations of that ing. Is there any reason why the same trust in our maturity Likewise, there is no privacy in soul and self-her property. She couldn't be extended to matters of physical education? The the dormitory. If the quiet of. a should be allowed to lock the door present inflexible enforcement of the requirement can only single room is constantly disrupt- to her room from the outside as breed antagonism. ed by outside noises, so the sounds well as from the inside. We question the necessity, or the desirability, of a three from within flood the corridors A girl away from home for the year gym requirement. We expect to be required to take a and the neighboring rooms. first truly-extended period in her number of courses we might not elect to take. We don't expect There is no place to cry at Con- life begins to understand the necticut College. meaning of the word "mine." But Beep Beep to have to take courses in which we have little interest or abil- There is no place to think alone ity for three years. If a girl has no aptitude for English, she this understanding should be en- at Connecticut College. The woods couraged, not made nearly impos- can rest secure in the knowledge that under no circumstances are lovely, dark and deep-but sible. She must be allowed, in the will she have to walk into another English class when her they too must be regulated by the name of future sanity, to developl------three semesters are up. Yet it could be argued that a com- artificial society of ours to pro- a healthy understanding of the mand of the English language is no less vital than a command tect ourselves. They are not safe, meaning of her soul, her self, her Senior Melodrama of a tennis racquet or bowling ball. There is the element of especially for a single girl who effects. She must be encouraged A group of histrionically talent- choice. If a girl chooses she may take courses in math or sci- needs to be alone. .in the concept of /Imine" in order ed seniors presented a sparkling The chapel is too large and too to know who and why she is. "old-fashioned melodrama," He ence or English or any other course beyond the required in- uncomfortable for this kind of Ain't Done Right by.NeII, on troductory course. The gym department offers us a choice too privacy; the meditation room is And any college which could say -in our senior year! that its graduates understood this Thursday evening in Palmer Au- too distracting in its ugliness. ditorium. Our purpose is not to stir up an issue. The issue is there. Even at night, a single girl who would be the finest college in the The play is a parody of a fa~ throws herself down on the li- world. The problem belongs to everyone, and we have reason to be- miliar plot: the hero, Jack Logan, lieve that almost everyone considers the three year, unreas- his sweetheart, Nell Perkins, and onably rigid, physical education requirement a problem. Now her "dear Granny," are the inn
Irene Nye, Former Professor, (CoD~~~~n"!ep~~~ee) Stanford Educator Evaluates ecuted work of art, dealing with P Ii alA d fiC the bizarre. Mr. Laruer does not olitic ttitu es0 ampuses Dean, to Celebrate 90th Year seem to be able to write finely. To reach the impressive age of lege. As one graduate phrased it: The only indication of any real Palo Alto, Calif.-U.P.l-De- more closely-a society where op- 90 is a remarkable feat for any- "She is part of the institution-a writing flair (here and even here, spite the Peace Corps, the South- portunities for individual initia- one to achieve. When a pioneer part that cannot be ftlIed." the word talent, or ability would ern sit-ins, and the excitement of tive or for the exercise of talent in women's education celebrates Another wrote to say; "As you be too flattering) is in his sports a Presidential campaign year, on one's own terms have actually her 90th birthday, the occasion is know, there has never been any- writing. It one is interested, he most American college students decreased. doubly worthy of mention. one more devoted to the College writes quite well of the inner- remain politically passive, a Stan- "Modern communication and Dr. Irene Nye, one of the orig- than Dean Nye. Her advice and workings of the athlete's mind, ford educator .contends. But the standardization , .. have had one inal members of the faculty at counsel to the students during the if one is interested. small minority of so-called acti- unhappy effect on college life. We Connecticut College and its dean early years of Student Govern- Mr. Lamer has simply bitten vists-the ones who inspire talk of no longer get those dlamond's-ln- for 23 years, will join the ranks ment were exceedingly valuable off too big a bite for a small a political revival on campus- the-rough who provided such joy of other notables in their nineties to those early classes. In talking novel, and amazingly enough, he have gained greater respectabil- for the teacher, those boys and Thursday, November 12, in Okla- to the younger alumnae I find the managed to bite off a sizable, han- ity among their fellow students, girls from different traditions, homa City. same feeling exists toward Dean orable prize for it. says Prof. Nevitt Sanford, director backgrounds, 'unspoiled' by more Miss Nye was first summoned Nyc as existed with us. , .. She It is hard to see why the prize of the Institute of the Study of effete, modern ways, but intelli- to Connecticut from Topeka, Kan- is a part of Connecticut College." was awarded, unless one of the Human Problems. gent and eager, ready to shine un- sas, in 1915 by the College's first To possess a college education requirements for the award was , ''By showing tolerance for the der the teacher's hand. president, Frederick H. Sykes. Dr. was the exception rather than the "difference." The novel cannot active few, many students assuage "Today the boy from the lower Sykes was interested in gathering rule in 1895 when Miss Nye re- be classified and therefore is cer- their own prickings of conscience East Side and the girl from Chest- together a talented group of fac- ceived her B.A. from Washburn talnly different from many mod- about not becoming active them- nut Level arrive with relatively ulty members who would help College in Topeka, Kansas, Even ern novel. It strikes an unhappy selves," he explains. Students who, the same mannerisms and mater- launch the new college under a fewer women received advanced medium between the dime-store a generation ago, might have be--ial baggage; differences remain, degrees at that time. Miss Nye re- bracing academic breeze in the old pocketful of trash, and the aver- come "highly political rebels" to- but it has become harder and whaling town of New London. ceived a Ph.D. in classics from age college lit magazine "Identity- day have become almost fervently much less interesting to tell where Miss Nye shared President Yale University in 191J.. seeking" short story. "apolitical and asocial," Prof. San- To be chosen to serve on the a student comes from ... Today's Sykes' inspiring conception of It is certainly a more mature ford adds. "Where the old version students live in a less differenti- Connecticut College's becoming in faculty of a new college in 1915, work than the average lit maga- showed social concern by vene- ated society; there are simply time "the most beautiful and spa- which was highly selective in zine story yet it is certainly not mently criticizing existing institu- fewer patterns with which to con- cious, the widest in scope of in- forming the nucleus of its teach- indicative of a mature writer. tions within society, the new type struction, and the most steadfast ing body, was a great honor for a form." Mr. Lamer has a great deal to rejects society in toto. The Cold War: "The climate of in faith in woman and her abili· young woman. Miss Irene Nye was fully conscious of this honor lear"h about utilizing the tech- Several factors help explain this the Cold War is one of rigidity, a ties, so far founded on the earth." niques he must have been taught change. Among them: Both worked unceasingly toward and of her great responsibility as state in which people feel they this goal. one of Connecticut's original pol- at one point, he has a great deal College environment: "Here a must not move lest something to learn from the justifiable de- host of requirements and exams From the beginning, she agi- icy-makers. All who came in con- snap. Students, at any rate, tend tated for a richly varied curricu- tact with her hold her in lasting mand for natural, if not classt- all too often induce the undergrad- to see present arrangements in our lum and for the highest academic esteem and affection. She was a cal unity. He has a great deal to uate to 'think small,' to concen- society as likely to persist indefl- achievement from top-flight facul- perfect example of an administra- learn before he should dare to trate on clearing each hurdle in nitely, provided we are not all ex- ty and unqualifiedly recommended tor wearing a velvet glove on an publish again. the academic obstacle race, rather terminated. students. Although her own field iron hand. ,The novel contains a great than thinking widely and imag- "One does not hear much in- was classics, she was not averse many elements that lead the read- inatively about the world around tellectual discussion on campus to the teaching of vocational sub- er to think it might be partially him, for the simple reason that there is jects such as home economics, CinemaScoop autobiographical. The novelist "If he resists the system, to not very much to discuss. For the physical education and secretarial At the Capitol, IWust About, El- looks quite a bit like the com- whom can he make complaint? time being, we are in the eul- studies. vis Presley, Barbara Stanwyck, bined descriptions of his two We professors frequently are in- tural and intellectual doldrums. She was an early champion for Joan Freeman; co-feature, Stage main characters, his own rellgi- accessible to the student, and even This I would set down as a major the practice of true democracy in to Thunder Bock, Barry Sullivan. ous background is the same as more frequently are content mere- source of the current student campus life and did much to en- Starts Wednesday, Pajama Parly, theirs, the campus and student ly to fill the student full of pro- lethargy. Not only are they not courage student government in Tommy Kirk, Annette Funicello. body he describes sound far fessional know-how. At the same inspired by the scholarship In all but matters purely academic, At the Garde, two-week en- more like his own college than time, we decry the absence of ere- which their teachers wlIly-nIIly about which she was intensely held during the week before any other. All these aimilarrtles ative enterprise among students- participate; they are put to sleep concerned. Mad World. Monday evening, on tend to make the novel's setting as if the absence weren't our hv it." Her correspondence was prolific closed circuit television, Liston- C\ little too implausible. fault." , and vast in its scope of interest. Clay return match. Before Mr. Larner decides to Social Factors: "When a college CAP 1T 0 L THE ATE R One minute she would eloquently impart the trials of his life to student looks at the vast lmper- Nov. II~Nov. 17 voice her feelings on administra- I;:::::::::::::::::::::::::; the reading public, he should sonal processes of our society Roustabout tive matters. Another time she his own values and strive and humbly asks himself where EI· P I -New London Camera settle h 'h' t simnlvb VIsresey would be concerned with the level to understand why the trials w.ere e can ilt In, e IS no simp y , e- in fermi t P h h' Barbara Stanwyck of teaching and specific teaching Co. presented, by whom the triaIs g a con orrmsr, er aps e IS Co-feature-- personalities. Practical matters al- were presented, and to what end also being realistic. Perhaps he so came under her notice and she Extreme Discounts Plus he himself worked to overco~e sees that we live in a society Stage to Thunder Rock would make suggestions, offer Seroice 158 State Street these trials. Until he does, hIS _W;;;h=i;;;ch;:::;:o;:r~g;a~n~i=ze,s;;:;i;n::tell;;;:i~g~e~n;ce::;;;e~v~e~ri;::::::;:::;:;:B~a;rry::::::::S~uIIi~·~v::an~;::::;:;::::::;:::::::::;; criticisms, and request changes in work will be meaningless. c:: dormitory management and pro- New London, Conn. Anne Ii. Taylor cedure. Very little eluded her eye. Connecticut Yankee Motor Inn & Restaurant Nothing was too large or too small to escape comment. Although she retired from Con- FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS! 110 BoomII necticut after serving on its fac- Beslaurant and Lo11llge ulty for 25 years-first as assist- * Hotel Reservations DancIDg NIgIltJy _pt S\IDda18 ant professor of Greek and Latin, Air Tickets HeetlD&' IIDd lIlUIquet BoomII then as full professor in 1916,and * finally as dean of the faculty from * Holiday Reservations (Special Winter Student Gu""t Rat"") 1917 to 194o-she still maintains * European Tours contact with the College. Exit 74 Conn. Turnpike, Niantie, Conn. Miss Alice Ramsay, director of *Steamship Tickets personnel, and Mrs. Paul F. Laub- 11 Bank St., New London Telephone: 73,9-5483 enstein, wife of the professor KLINGERMAN emeritus of religion, report that Phone 443·2855 _ Miss Nye at 90 is in excellent Travel, Inc. For the Best in Travel servlce health,gardener that and she frequentlyis an enthusiastic visits rel- ~;;;::;::;::i;;::;::;::;::;:::;;:;;:;;;:::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;~ atives and friends near her home. , .- Miss Ramsay, an early graduate of the College, fondly remembers Until now, Miss Nye as having "a spirit like a flag! She insisted on the highest fastidious women had to go standards and made us want to achieve the best within ourselves. . . _The College enjoys its present to great lengths high academic reputation in large measure because of her constant emphasis on excellence in the cur- to avoid a monthly problem. riculum offerings and on the part of the faculty and students." An early edition of Koine stated: l', •• Miss Nye seems to have an aura of that 'all is now well' feeling. No matter how diffi- cult a situation, academically or morally, you find yourself in, ~he meets you with a sense of justice and a sense of humor .. , . In fact, we have secretly nominated our Dean for Vice-President of the Universe!" .). -d When Miss Nye's retirement Now you don't have to go to great lengths. .... was announced by President Blunt ------...,I and the trustees, many letters A two-second spray of this brand new Holland-Ramos Co .• In!:., Dept. product really protects against menstrual J9J Seventh Ave., N.Y., N,Y, 10001 I were received from Connecticut boe jests I odor. ' College alumnae, distressed that Send me a pUTse-si:e sample of KOTO I she would no longer be at the Col- It's called Koro Sanitary Napkin Deo, Spray. I enclose 2St to co\'er handlin~ I dorant Spray. It works. It works so safely and mailing. • shirts, skirts, slacks and so effectively that many doctors rec- I 443-7395 ommend it to new mothers. There was Name I and sweaters, too netIeT a truer test. Just tWO seconds of 0170 AIMETII sp.ray at each change will ptevent any ,I Street _ Lad"," and Gentlemen'. charge accounts welcome chance of cmbarras$ing odor_ With Koro, I I Cu.lom Tailoring you can feel seture and confident any, where you go, any day of the month, City State__ Zip__ I I 86 State Street bernards 230 state st. Ask for Koro at yom favorite drLIg store. IL... .JI I Thursday, November 12, 1964 ConnCenaUB Page Five Palmer Auditorium Celebrates Twenty-filth Anniversary Mrs. Vivian Guze Discusses Mter Years of Distinguished Service to College Community G p' ho h M thod. On Monday, October 26, the to live on, Thus, upon the deathlover the last 25 years is like read, rou.p syc t erapy e Frank: Loomis Palmer Auditori- of Virginia, under the provisions ing a portion of Who's Who in In an extensive discussion of tlexive manner. The schizophrenic ~ at Connecticut College 'Yas m~de in her will, ,the. Frank 1.00- ~ca. Kathe~ne ~. Lenroot, group psychotherapy. Mrs. Vivian notedly tends to look at the pres- ~;) yea;s old. As the only ,build. nus ~almer A~ditorlum b,ecamelchief of the Childrens Bureau, Guze explained many of the prob- ent in terms of the past. Group mg WIth a ~eating capacity of a realized architectural tribute. U.S. Department of Labor, made lems and advantages of this clln- therapy, according to Mrs. Guze. 1,334persons In the Ne~ London Also speaking at the dedica- the first com.m~n?em~nt address ieal method. She spoke on Tues. forces the patient into the pres. area, It sen:es the. umque pur- tion ceremony was Mr. Clement in 1~0. Other distinguished speak- day night in Hale laboratory be- ent. pose of making aV~le numer- Scott, trustee of the College. In ers include: ~arl T. Compton, fore the Psychology Club. Mrs. Guze works with six to ous cultural opportu~ties to the talking of the "Influence the Audi- Norman C.ousms, Harry Over- Mrs. Guze, in her work at the eight patients, encouraging each Co~ege and the public. torium Should Have on New street, Erwm D. Canham, George Essex County New Jersey Over- to speak in his own manner, Smce 1939, the Auditorium has London," Mr. SCott expressed the F. Kennan, Mark Van Doren, Lau- brook Hospital, has had extended omitting social custom for the played host to such world re- wish that the auditorium would renee Rockefeller. Henry Steele contact with the group method. sake of encouraging a relaxed nowned luminaries as Mrs. Elean- mean the same thing to New Lon- Commager and last year's speak- Her remarks were for the most therapeutic at mas p her e. The or Roosevelt, Eugene O'Neill, Jr., don as the Bushnell Memorial er, the ~onorable Edi~h Green, part based on her work with schizo group forms a cohesive unit, dis- Fr:mJt ~loyd Wright, Comella means to Hartford. Democratic representative from ophrenic patients. In the capacity playing many of the aspects of a Otis Skinner, Robert Frost, Charlotte Keefe, class of 1919, the State of Oregon. of chief clinical therapist she has family. And in a successful group Ralph Bunche, and Vice Presi- representing the Connecticut Col- Musicians continue to dominate begun work with groups of schizo the patients will develop a feeling dent Henry A. Wallace. lege alumnae said that the facul- the auditorium's list of outstand- ophrenic patients, a rather new of loyalty and responsibility for In the 25 year period of its ty's aim wa~ "to bring the CoI- ing performers. The Boston Sym- method of therapy. the various members. One of the existence, the Auditorium has lege to the Community" and that phony, pianist Josef Hofmann, Social isolation of the patient main problems in working with more than fulfilled the hopes of the "member-s of the Palmer fam- singer Helen Traubel, violinist Al- was given as the basic reason for schizophrenics is their need for its three benefactors by being Jly were able to see this." bert Spalding, 'cellist Gregor Plat- employing group method. The one-to-one relationships. This is "a continuing benefit to college The event which provided the igorski-these and many others mental patient, even though he partly overcome by having Indl- and community." gala "First Night" in the new have appeared in concerts since lives amidst people, is in dire need vidual sessions with the members At the modest dedication pro- auditorium and which preceded 1939. of meaningful human relation- of the group. gram, representatives from the the dedication by eight days was R li ' 1 d R f J es ships. Group therapy, she feels, This informative lecture shed . . eugrous ueacers ucurus uones. lah h tial k Cllo ege an dh t e town offered ver- the opemng of the Connecticut P U1 Till' h Rhei h ld Ni b hr helps to fulfill the need to belong new Ilg t on t e prac c worx- bal tributes to the Palmer donors. College Concert series. John ad F t1c, B em ~ H ~b~:which is evident in both the nor- ings of clinical psychology. Mrs. !Mr. 'William H. Reeves. whose Charles Thomas was the first anted a er VernarM' h lU D 'mal and the abnormal. Guze's presentation clarified many b'l t "H th A'd't '. no women era IC ees ean 1 th t f th k su Jec was ow e u I orlUm guest artISt to tryout the acous· d M d P d·t. tal ted a t. Group therapy paces e pa- aspec s group erapy wor , C ° Came Into Being," spoke as one tical system. According to color- an aBlameh ayn 1 k' end M tient in a spontaneous immediate and through her own example of th e ongm"al trustees and treas· ful accounts' from the October,resses t W anc b t e ill ur t· a an s eak ar·. SItuation . one to WhIch. he must sh e conveye d t h' e IffiPOrt ant pOSSI- ' urer of the College as well as 1939, issue of the C~nnecticut Col- ~::~ald~~a~\{ae~s ~~~s ~thu; react in 'an active, rather than re- bilities of this method. the man who more. than ~nyone lege News, the ~ccaslOn had all ~he M. Schlesinger, Jr., gacqu~s Mari- else had bee!l as~OCIated Wlth the g~amour and glItter of an openmg tain and Lewis Mumford; wom- Palmer family m New London nIght on Broadway and g-7ve the en's' armed services re resenta. who had donat-ed so much to the car:tpus .a wordly glow WIth the tives, during the war ye~rs from Bass Weejuns English Bicycles Bowling Skirts College. laVIsh dIsplay of velvet and furs '41 to '45; Igor Sikorsky, a devel- Mr. Reeves told .how the Pal· on faculty and townsI?eople. oper of the helicopter; W. H. Au. mer brothers, Elisha, Fra~, In. a short we~commg address, den, poet; Josh White. folk singer G. M. WILLIAMS CO. George, members of the family PreSIdent ~atherme ~lunt thank· -these are but a smattering of 25 of Edward A. Palmer, a deceased ed the audIence fo~ It~ g~nerous years of .palmer Auditorium's va- ~rother, and others of the fam· ~upport and enth.uslastlc I!1te;.est ried offerings to the College and 47 State St. ily were "among the first and m the concert serIes and sald, As the Community most generous contributors to I look over this assembled group, . the first appeal for college I realize more than ever the close Since 1948, the Connecticut Col· Ski Sports Equipment funds." Mr. Frank Palmer gave connection that Connecticut Col- lege School of Dance and the funds so that the College could lege has with the city of New American Dance Festival have Headquarters 443-5361 For All Occasions buy the south tract of land. At- London." added l~stre to the ~~dltorium ?y ter Frank's death, George Pal· Since the dedication in 1939, presentrng 89 premIeres on Its mer became chairman of the three Connecticut College presi- stage, nine of which were special· Ten,"" Racquets Restrung Tennis Sweaterl Board of Trustees, and through dents have been inaugurated in ly commissioned by C~>nnecticut the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. the auditorium: Dr. Dorothy College .. ~uch outstandmg dance Tennis Racquets George Palmer, the Palmer Li- Schaffter, Dr. Rosemary Park, personalIties as Martha Graham, brary was built. and Dr. Charles E. Shain, the Co}- Jose. Limon, Doris Hut,llphrey, As a personal friend of the fam- lege's sixth and current academIc Paulme Ko.ner, Ruth Curner, and '·OOCA.COlN" "lID "ooter' ARC NI01STlbtIO nt"Dt· .. ~ ily, Mr. Reeves, whose son is cur- head. Lucas HovlJ~g ~ave pt;rformed· be- __ 101:'"'''' ON~" tMr. 'ROOllOT 0# TOIl CCIClA-..A CO...... ~y rently serving as a College trus- Looking over the names of com- fore enthUSIastIc a.ldlenCes from tee, knew 'how much Virginia mencement speakers who have ad- near and ~ar. . and Theodora Palmer wanted dressed Connecticut College grad- ConnectIcut College IS not the the name of their father, Frank, uating classes in the auditorium See Palmer Page 6
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SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE ON CAMPUS SUMMER SCHOOLS IN: Evry Tue.day and Friday FRANCE- From June 20 to July 29 in Paris at the Cite Uni· versitaire, a center for students from all parts of the world. In addition to the courses taught in previous ~ROY ~~ years, we are also offering an advanced literature course
LOUHO" ..... conducted entirely in ·French and an intensified lang· ~ DR'f CU.£NINO guage program at all levels. Other courses taught in COUl AlII ITCWI'AeI 6~ English and centered on Modern France-literature, art, and social and political history. Board, room, tuition, and two excursions _.._..._.._._ .._..._..._ .._ ..__ ...~..._ $700 ITALY- From June 18 to July 29 in Florence at Torre dl Bel- losguardo, 16th Century Villa. Courses taught in Eng- The Eleanor Shop lish and centered on the Italian Renaissance--art, litera· ture, music or theatre and Florence under the Medici. Girl talk. Boy talk. Yarns and Rental Library Special advanced work is provided for art history rna- Telephone 442-3723 jort. Seminar in Renaissance philosophy for history and All talk goes better refreshed. 9 Union Street philosophy students. Intensive work in Italian; begin· ning, intermediate and advanced. Board, room, tuition, Coca-Cola - with a lively lift Imported & Domestic and two excursions __ _._ _ _ .._ ..__. .__.._ $650 Yarns GREEK TOUR and never too sweet - refreshes best. Free Knitting I",truction. A two-week tour of Greece and the Greek islands is Wednesdays and Fridays also offered following the Sarah Lawrence Summer 9:30 - 12:00 Schools-from July 29 to August 12, A Sarah Lawrence faculty member accompanies the group. The itinerary Expert Fini.hing and has been planned to include the most important histor· Blocking ical and archeological sites. For information and applications write: SUMMER SESSIONS SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE COURTESY BRONXVlLLE, NEW YORK DRUG STORE Sarah Lawrence College also accepts students entering 119 State SL 442-5857 their junior year from other colleges for its JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD program in Paris, Geneva and Rome. Check. Cashed therefore, a knowledge of French or Italian is required. Free Delivery Inquire: Charge AccounlB JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD Coca-Cola Bottling Company Photo Developing SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK of New London, Inc. New London, Connecticut Thursday, November 12, 1964 ConnCene .. e rJulineKoner's Performance French Oub Plans New London Residents Enroll Christmas Soiree, F Ad 1 Ed 0 C Daudet Production or u t ucatwn ourses ~nterson Rlustrated Lecture Commuting students should not this program to offer a wider se- lection of courses and more bene- ,e is sometimes tempted to ous self, we leave to others," was The French Club will dramatize be alarmed if they happen to run fits to adult education on the t that the size of an audience danced with emotion, versatility the short story "Les Trois Messes into their parents sitting in Cro- whole. So make room for the concert hall is frequently in and deep understanding. Basses" by Alphonse Daudet as zier some night. They are not spy- rse proportion to the intrinsic "Dance is my religion," says part of a Christmas soiree to be older folks in the snack shop they may be appearing in ever e and interest of the perform- !Miss Koner, "and performing is held during the week before ing 'but rather taking an after- u-ts material being presented. my act of faith." It is impossible Christmas vacation. The casting class break. This probably comes increasing numbers. for her to give a bad performance as a surprise to many who don't Friday night was another ex- for the principal roles' has been I le of small 'audience response because she uses her body as an done, but there will be an oppor- realize the expansion of Connecti. ------BIKE RIDERS 111 exceptionally brilliant per- instrument that must be tuned to tunity for at least twenty more cut College in all fields. Remember: lance. its finest pitch in order to perform students or members of the rae- an act of dedication. "Every mo- The first semester offering is a Lights on after dark, ulty to participate in the pruduc- iHistory of Music course taught by ie distinguished American ment of creating, every moment tion as French Christmas carol !Mr. Dendy and meeting on Tues- Parking at Fanning on er and choreographer, Pauline of doing is a great adventure of singers. In addition, students are er, was making a return ap- seeking and of discovering." On day in Holmes Hall. The second grass across the street near needed to make sets and costumes. semester course, the American -ance to the place of her dance Friday night not just one person The time of a first general the lIagpoIe. Presidency, will meet on 'I'hurs- Please ride single file on :ation with Doris Humphr~y; was seeking and discovering. Hun- meeting will be announced in the the ; Humphrey would have been dreds of people, in watching a day and will have Mr. Jordan as right. ' next Conn census, and participa· instructor. Dean's Office ad of her former student. The technically and spiritually versa- tion will require few rehearsals. ence, small as it was, sat en- tile dancer, underwent an act of Please contact Pam Rage (Box These local adults are enrolled lied through a beautiful and creative discovery in finding out 648) if you are interested in sing- in the evening class held on cam- Ing experience as Pauline what makes a performance a vital ing or helping in the production. pus in conjunction with the local Noticed In Passing er gave a lecture on "The Art experience--a work of art. Board of Education. The course (Reader's Digest Release) Performing" and illustrated is open to residents of New Lon- Have you noticed? It's getting in a performance of her el- don Without charge and to neigh- noisier. Already the world's noisi- , "The Farewell." Girls Rotate Cooking, Oeaning boring adults for a slight registra- est nation, the United States has 1 the brilliantly articulated lee- tion fee. suffered a steadily increasing as- In Lazrus, New Cooperative Dorm sault on its citizen's eardrums. ~, Miss Kaner dealt with the The program which is under cs of performing-props, stage Lazrus is one of three eoopera- the dining room furniture had not Sound levels have increased an Mr. John Troland, Director of the estimated one decibel yearly for sence, style and characteriza- tive dormitories on campus. Com (and still has not In its entirety) Adult Education Division in New . She verbally explained- the pleted this fall, it houses (at long arrived and every radiator in the the last thirty years. Those thirty London, has been in existence for decibels represent about 'one- blems and solutions, explaining last) twenty-eight students from house was without a cover. The at least fifteen years. Its primary n with movement both humor- fourth the level of sound that can all. four classes, nine of whom girls werelinstructed to be awake function is to stimulate a desire and intelligible. She then cause permanent damage to the have lived in cooperative dorms and dressed by 8:30 so that the for learning and at the same time' zed into the realm of dance as ears. Moreover, an article in the prior to this year. workmen could work in the halls contribute to the development of and explained and demon- October Reader's Digest points Lazrus operates in the same and rooms without blinders. (The well-rounded individuals. The .ted the basic components of out the rate of increase is climb- fashion as the other co-ops, Vinal ratio of men to women at 8:30 in courses in the program are set .ern, rhythm, dynamics and and Emily Abbey. Each donn has the morning was almost one to ing and the din is expected to rise up to appeal both to those who even more sharply in the future. -tion. a rotating work schedule so that one on several notable ocoasionsl ) may have dropped out of college every girl has a different job each In spite of still a few minor an- One main reason for the racket ecause Miss Kaner realizes the and those who never got the op- is' that along with population week. These jobs range from cook- noyances, Lazrus is a delightful portunity for higher education. culty most people find in try- ing dinner to cleaning the living addition to the- cooperative sys- growth we are experiencing a pro- to explain a dance work, to room to planning the meals for a tern. (Of course, one might say' The main attraction of the pro- liferation of machines. The aver- nselves, she gave a back- week. The girls themselves make that anything looks good after the gram is its casual approach to age suburban home may reverber- und of her dance, "The Fare- the menus and submit them to infirmary.) It is the only co-op adult education. The course given ate to as many as twenty differ- V' as conception in thought up the housefellow, Miss Rachel Sea- house that is situated on the cam- is strictly a lecture course with no ent motors ranging from automo- the working out of the dance ward, who orders whatever food pus' proper-precariously close to exams or marks. There is no cred- bile to air conditioner. zement. This adumbrated the Scientists attempting to stem utiful dance of the last hail of and supplies are necessary. Con- the rifle range and conveniently it given but this fact serves to trary to popular misconception, next to the infirmary. The build- draw those people who have a the rising tide of noise are meet- performance, so that one fol- ing a surpr-ising dbstacle--reluc- ed perfectly the line of thought there is nothing really difficult or ing itself is totally modern, genuine interest in the subjects onerous about living in a cooper- though quite unlike any of the but feel no need for a degree. tance of us consumers to give up well as the emotion and char- ative house. Most of the jobs in- dorms in the complex. Rather They would otherwise feel out of the image of power created by ~rization of the 'movements volve, on the average, an hour than wade through a -tedioua des- place in a strict academic environ- sound. mselVes. For those who saw performance. a critical ex- each day. This type of work pro- cription of Lazrus, why not go ment. gram is a valuable facet of Con- and visit? You are certainly more 20% Off Regular Rat ... for nation of dance itseU would be If the number of strange cars lerfluous at this point. For necticut's scholarship system. than welcome to wander around College Girls As the newest dormitory in the and make yourself at home. And on campus Tuesday nights is any se who did not attend, it would cooperative triad, Lazrus has pre- if you should arrive before meal indication of the effectiveness of impossible to do it justice. It the program in drawing par-tiel- ROCCO'S l perhaps suffice to say that sen ted some unique problems. As time, perhaps someone will invite a matter of fact, the first two or you to stay and see why the girls pants, the program appears quite BEAUTY SALON ss Kaner's philosophy, "Our three weeks were a fight for sur- in the co-ops are a little plumper successful. If the reaction ccntln- mmering memories we take 443.2138 85 State vival. The plumbing went berserk, than most. Home cooking. ues to be as good as it has been, h us, immortality, the lumin- there might be an extension of
FREEDOM FAS-T Reminder: Sandler Palmer Yves Meeting MademoIselle (Cont1Due4 from Page Four) Thursday, November 19, 1964 Tuesday, November 17- Chapel Library , y educational institution to hold Speaker: Msgr. Henry Beck duation exercises in Palmer Apologia - Subject: '~Protestant, Jew, ditorium. Wa te r ford High Catholic and Vatican TI" The editors of Conn Census, in Question ,and Answer Peri- 001 and the Lawrence Hospi.' reply to a significant number of od. Refreshments. CARWIN'S School of Nursing hold annual queries, wish to express ttleir re- nmencements there also. When gret at the misunderstanding in- apman Tech still existed,..,it held curred by the recent article on "The University Committee." The THE SWEATER SHOP Pashione in Poo_, graduations at Palmer in '41, misunderstanding arose as a re- 9 Roxbury Road. Nlantlo and-'43, and New London High 115 State St. sult of our poor choice of words, Offers Famous Label Sweaters 442-8870 1001 made use of the auditori- not through malicious intent. The at Discount Prices for the same purpose in '52 editors would like to reiterate from 1 . 5 p.m. Dally :1 ~:;3.During World War II, in their pride and happy ~urprise at 739-8180 bruary of '44, the College held the interest and fruitful activity of many of our finest faculty only mid·year commencement, ~ n Base Weejune th Dean E. Alverna Burdick of members in the world outside our Adoree 0 nnecticut College delivering the own institu tion. HOflse of Cards lQ:p'pQ:S\-oJLA nmencement address. 50 State Street ~ sampling of off-campus )UpS which have made use of _ Contemporary Cards - , building over the past 25 years _ Crane's Stationery - ":Spend ------:lude: Charles Pfizer & Co. and ~ Lawrence and Memorial Hos· .ute ThankSgftiDg" -', 'als for their benefit shows; 10- ~ tokene l dance studios fQr their recit- rotthe ,; The Thames Valley Youth for /'.. troll dolls lrist and various catholic organ- Cheese Ltions; the Mystic Choral Club; :Wo.Idor& ~ Yale Drama Club; the Music We'll do ,everytlilng to:r YQUol/Q.' • r Children program; the ZOnta ub, sponsoring Barber Shop ;. FAR EAST HOUSE your term pape:rs. . "dNliWJlIIiI!1j~(t.-.. lartets; and the Girl Scouts. In e summer of 1940, the auditori· - ORIENTAL ,GIFl'S - [ We'll c1ea~yourdotli ... Tumdownyo\lr~. E'i.. r~": n was rented -bya local amateur 15 Green Street out your nIghtgown.The way we spoil you. your ' . eatre group. New London, Collll. , mother would IcIIi us.Would she serve you breakfaSt The custom of presenting week·l:f==i:=~======~~~~~~~=:!:=====~ In bed? Or a banana spin at midnight?We do. ftlms in the Auditorium was be- I (Other hotels may do the some tIilng but not Inllie rn in November, 1939.Originally, grand Waldorf manner.) What doestt cosllO rrav iii udents made up the bulk of the Fife & Mondo's ldience. Now, a large number of a hotel thoYsproctlcally become legend? Astonishingly ew London area film enthusi- I little.Just take a gander'at our student rates. rts enjoy Saturday Night at the HOLLY HOUSE $10.00 per person, lin a room a $8.00 per peI'fCin. :ovies in Palmer. I 2 In a room - $7.00 per person, 3 hi a room. Palmer Auditorium is complete- 92 Huntington Street r equipped for use as a theatre, Ist1iata bargain or Isthat a bargain? Jr the presentation of sound I lIDs, for broadcasts, and for con- Place Where the College Girls ~rts.It also contains a number of re~~ Meet and Eat I assrooms. Since its erection on I ParI: AveM between 49th and 50th Sireets unpus, i,:t has proved al') invalu· Deli"ery to the Donna Now yort, N. Y. 10022 (212) EL5-3000 ,Ie link between the College and CoIrod N. Hilton, PresIdent :he outside wOlld.