Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1956-1957 Student Newspapers
5-9-1957
Connecticut College News Vol. 42 No. 20
Connecticut College
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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 42 No. 20" (1957). 1956-1957. 2. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1956_1957/2
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. , EWS 86 Vol.42-No. 20 New London, Connecticut, Thursday, ]\fay 9, 1957 lOe per copj' Operetta Team Yale, CC Join to Present Program for Fathers' Day Topic of Film MAY 18,1957 Evening With Jean Giraudoux 8:00-12:00 Registration in Room 114 Fanning Hall. Fathers Holmes Hall will be the scene of scenes are directed by Mr. Leblon This Saturday are invited to visit classes, studios, laboratories, An Evening with Jean Giraudoux, and M. Guicharnaud. the radio broadcasting room, the Library, the In- a joint presentation of the French The campus movie on saturday, A Modern Writer firmary and other buildings. J Club and French Department of May 11, will be "Gilbert and Sul- 12:00 Informal Reception for fathers and daughters on Connecticut College, and Jacques Jean Giraudoux was a play- livan," produced and directed by the President's lawn. This reception will be can- Guicharnaud and members of the wright of the thirties. Although the British team of Frank Lauder French Department of Yale, Frt- a modern writer Giroudoux was and Sidney Gilliatt. celled in case of rain. 12 :00·12 :2D-Classes of 1957 and 1959 day, May 10, at eight o'clock, involved in the tradition of "Gilbert and Sullivan" is a bio- 12 :29-12 :4D-Classes of 1958 and 1960 French humanism. His first play, graphical film of the two cele- I The program will feature a lec- Siegfried was produced by Louis brated men, portrayed by Robert 1:00 Luncheonrfor fathers only Thames Hall ture by M. Guicharnaud and sev- Jouvet in his theater Athenee in eral drama tic readings illustra t- Morely and Maurice Evans, as 3:004:00 Reception for faculty, parents and 1928. Giraudoux subsequently be- ing the ideas presented in the lec- poet and composer respectively. daughters Knowlton Salon came a supporter of Jouvet's the- ture. Friday's program will be the Critics say that while it contains Sophomores and Senior 3:00-3:30 ater. The appellation Wizard 01 second joint Connecticut - Yale some of the best acting to be seen Freshmen and Juniors 3:30-400 the French Theater was Glrau- French Department dramatic col- in this type of movie, it is one of , Students and fathers who are participating in the deux's, laboration presented to the college the best musical films, and yet baseball game and unable to, attend at 3 :30 are The scenes which have been se- community. Last year scenes stays reasonably close to the facts welcome 'at 3:00 .... lected to be read Friday evening of its subjects' lives. from Moliere complemented M. exemplify Glraudoux's theater The story begins with Sullivan's 3:004:00 Entertainment by: Windham House Guicharnaud's lecture on that sev- which is tense; there is always courtship of an engineer's daugh- Conn Chords and The Shwiffs enteenth century playwright. the atmosphere of danger, Fight- Connecticut College informal singing groups ter, but this romance soon ends The six scenes to be offered ing is the characters' moral state. Freshmen and Juniors 3:00-3:30 as Sullivan begins his collabora- Friday are drawn from five of A theme of the Middle Ages. of Sophomores and Seniors 3:304 :00 tion with Gilbert, and the movie Giraudoux's plays; Intermezzo, Racine and of tMarivaux is pres- then proceeds to the more impor- 3:30 Baseball Game for lathers and La Guerre do Troie n'aura pas ent with Giraudoux. "The differ- tant points in the story. These in- daughters _ South Campus lieu, Ondine, Le Supplement au ence between the sexes is the ob- clude the writing of "Tr-ial by 9:00 Fathers' Day Show Palmer Auditorium Voyage de Cook and La FolIe de stacle to the realization of an Jury," the subsequent discontents Arranged by Class of 1958 Chaillot. Mr. Jean Leblon, Mr. harmonious mankind." Intermez- of the two men, their frequent Sydney Wrightson, Director Konrad Bieber of Connecticut's zo and La Guerre de Troie n'aura squabbles resulting from the icy French Department, M. Gutchar- pas lieu are portrayals of this formalities on which they con- Friday, .May 17, 7:00 p.rn. naud, Georges Trembley" Nicole theme. ducted their business, their tem- A horse show will be held in the riding ring. In Trembley of Yale's French De- Cast ot Characters porary breakup over a trivial case of rain this event will be cancelled. partment and French students matter, and the knighting Qf first The cast of characters of An Sydney Wrightson '58, Lista Ken- Evening with Jean Giraudoux is: Sullivan and then Gilbert. Inter- Sunday, Mal' 19, 11:00 a.m. Arboretum nan '59, and Olga Lehovich '59 Intermezzo: Act Three, Scenes spersed between the portrayals Outdoor Service 'are the dramatic readers. The of the various events are excerpts Four and Five Planned by Religious Fellowship Isabelle Sydney Wrightson from seven of their operas, Conducted by the Reverend Paul Laubenstein The lavish set designs, rich col- Le Controleur Jean Leblon Speaker-c-Mr. James R. Baird, Assistant Professor, Le Spectre Jacques Guicharnaud ors, musical selections and sup- Reporter Uncovers Department of English . L'Inspecteur Georges Trembley porting actors and actresses all In case of rain the service will be held in Harkness Chapel. Le Guerre de Troie n'aura pas contribute to an easy going and Success Formulas lieu: Act One, Scenes Eight and extremely pleasing survey of the Room 101 Fanning Hall has been reserved as Nine careers of two men who wrote Of CC Yearbook Fathers' Day Headquarters Helene Lista Kennan fourteen light operas, However, by Paula Fae Kimer'ling '60 the liveliest parts of the movie Hector Jean Leblon The formula for making Koine Cassandre Nicole Trembley are executed by Morely and Ev- "-:======:;==~- , such a success was exactly what ans. As one reviewer stated, the Ondlne: Act One, Scenes Two and 't this reporter was determined to Three nicest thing that can. be said I P. d Dr. MargaretM ead R eCIa· resente uncover. Interviewing next year's Nicole Trembley about the film, is that it enshrines Eugenie . Jean Leblon Gilbert and Sullivan with just the · h P' VI editor, Bobby Cohn, as a likely Auguste S'Peaks onC uIW ture . It lanO~~',ute lead, was not as easy as it seems. Le Chevalier spirit they might have wished for • • Half a dozen visits to Mary Hark- a memorial to them. ~ Jacques Guicharnaud To Capaciiy Crowd,To Benefit Church ness without finding Bobby Ondine Sydney Wrightson around convinced me that I should Le Supplement au Voyage de by Barbara Wasserstrom '57 Bent, Cohen Star by Evelyn Evatt '58 I"play I that waiting game." On Cook Change and its challenge for A recital for the benefit of the Saturday morning, I placed my- Mr. Banks Jean Leblon In Senior Recital modern culture highlighted Dr. organ fund of All Souls Church self opposite her half-filled s.uit. Outourou Jacques Guicharnaud Margaret Mead's talk before a was given at Holmes Hall on Sun. case (Hartford was her deatina- See "Glraudouxv-e-Page 4 On Thurs., May 2 capacity crowd in Palmer Audi- day afternoon, May 5. Miss Janet tion) and waited. ! torium on May 3. Outlining the by Flo Potter '58 basic aspects of social change, Dr. Grier a member the music de- At last the Orange. New Jersey, ,------A joint Senior recital was giv- '. American History major dashed Mead drew heavily on her per- partment, and ~ss Loretta Mur- in, and I had my chance. Be- Douglas V\• Steere en by two pianists, Deborah Co- sonal experiences studying native hen and Barbara Bent, at Holmes nane, the organist at All Souls tween trips to the closet and bu·,." edt T7 culture in the South Pacific. i Church, opened the program with reau, I found out the following ~ 0 on uc r esper Hall on Thursday, May 2. Miss In 1928 Dr. Mead began inten- Cohen opened the program with sive studies of the Manus -of New two piano duets from the music things. "Serv:ce on Sunday a Fantasia in D Minor by Mozart. Guinea which were the basis for of Johann Sebastian Bach-the Bobby's journalistic career be- • Her nervousness in this first lier book Growing Up in New Concerto m C Minor and Jesu, gan in high school, where she The speaker at the vesper serv- piece was overcome in the second Guinea. Much as an historical ac- .joyof Man's Desiring. The two Iworked on her school year book ice at Connecticut College on Sun- selection, Intermezzo, Opus 116, cident World War II placed sev- ptantsts kept toge~eJ well, had a and was editor of the school day will be Douglas V. Steere, and Capriccio Opus 116, by eral thousand American Gi's in good over-all feeling for the Inewspaper. Professor of Philosophy at na- Brahms. These pieces were well New Guinea, exposing this prtml- pieces, but at times there was 0 . t C ti t B b verford College A native of h dal hi h ed n commg 0 onnec ICU, 0 - '. . executed with smooth arpeggios tive culture to the modern civi- t 00 muc pe w IC cover up . f Michigan, Dr. Steere dId hIS un- the melodic entrances. by served as busmess manager 0 ddt k t Mi hi and a clear melodic line. It was lized state. Returning in 1953, Dr. the H book last year, and more ergra uC!:e ~or a c gan evident that she enjoyed the Mead observed changes which be- Miss Ramona Pugsley, a secre- recently became President of the State UmversIty. From 1925 to Brahms much more than the Mo- came ·the basis for her latest book tary in the president's office International Relations Club. She 1928 he. was a ~hodes sc.holar:, zart. New Lives for Old. played the flute and Miss Grier headed the United Nations Week- a.nd stUdIed. also at the U~lversl- Miss Bent opened her part of How was a completely primi- the piano in Sonata in F Major end this past winter. ties of Tub~gen ~nd ~erlin. Dr. the program with. two Scarlatti tive society able to jump nearly for flute and keyboard by Georg , Steere combmes In himself the Sonatas. Both showed her light 2000 years and create a culture Friedrich Handel. Miss Pugsley'S ~ected by.her class to s~rve as mystic, the philosopher and the touch and versatile fingers, espec- paralleling ours? What enabled tone was clear her pitch was true edItor of Kome, Bobby, WIth the social activist. He is a member ially in the many trills. This was them to discard the old for tl1e and her shif~ in register were help of last year's staff, 1?-aschos· of the Society of Friends. He has followed by Beethoven's Sonata new? excellent. en her staff for the cOI?mg year been active in the Fiiends' Serv- in E Major. The dynamics were Urged onward by young leaders .. . from those who had SIgned up. ice. Commission, serving abroad very good in the first movement. these people made an overnight Miss GrIer and Miss rv;urnane 'The staff includes: Eyelyn Woods on various relief projects. spon- Her clear, precise rhythm 'and change that mirrored American next played the In~roductlon and '58 and Gigi Larson '58, Literary sored by the Quakers. ~ clear runs were noticeable in the culture as expressed by these Gi's. Romane: from SUIte. 2, opus 1y, Editors; Jane Houseman '58, He is a member of the Ameri- last two movements. It was clear that in New Guinea by Sergle Rachm~mnoff. ThIS Photography Editor; Helen Mel- can Philosophical Society and the Following the intennission, the jlwhite man's burdenu was to was played heartily but often rose '58, Assistant Editor of Pho- American Theological Society. He Miss Cohen played the Children's care for "the other man's na- the rhY,thm and notes were ~n- tography; Marlene Rapp l58, Cir· is the author of Critical Realism Corner by Debussy. Her expres- tives." sU!e. ~ss Murn~e accompamed culation Editor; Kathy Gregory in the Philosophy of Friederich sion was excellent in this suite In an age ruled by the auto and Mi~s ,Pugsley In. Charles 'I.'. '58, Business Ed ito r; Lynn von Huegel;, The Open Life; of small pieces. The mysterious the atom, the ,lesson of successful Griffes Poeroe. This was bea~ti. Graves '59, PUblicity Editor; Pat Prayer and Worship; On Begin- atmosphere of these pieces was social change is important, for fully played: The mm;y arpe~glOs IHarrington '58, Advertising Edi- ning from Within; Time to well brought out, especially in the Manus change was success- and notes In the hIgh regISter tor; Margie Wasserstrom '59, As- Spare; and has translated Kierke- the endings which had a certain ful. In an age where wf assume were well handled. sistant Editor of Advertising;and gaard's Purity of Heart from the elusive qUality. These were clear- successful change to be gradual Concluding the program was Gail Wieland '58, Art Editor. Danish. He is also a frequent con- ly and wannly played. The off· change, the concept that "first a delightful Polka from Facade The success formula of Koine tributor to leading religious perl- beat rhythm In The Snow Is make a complete change, and sec- by William Walton played by was not so difficult to unCover odicals. The service will be held Dancing was especially good. The ond, make the change Uquickly" the duo-pianists, Miss Grier and after all-an enthusiastic, capable in Harkness Chapel at 7 p.m. and See I~tal"-Page 4 presents the challenge. Miss Murnane. editor aided by a talented statt. is open to the. public. I PlIgeTwo CONNECTICUT COllEGE NEWS Thursday, May 9, 1957 Recital Featuring Free Speech Piano to Be Given Dear Editor: b~!~~Xi!~~!~ Sid eli n e 1£0, No one can question the qual- There are times when even the 1\ ity and delightful wit of Mar- By Anne Detarando ri .} garet Mead's lecture last Friday best of us wonder if its all really Sn e a k e r s ~,_",:,..'_» On Thursday, May 9, a Senior worth it. For those of you who '!'""'Io ~ A evening, but one of her points Piano Recital will be given by are going through this perenn:ial 1I / .-=-' seemed to me somewhat ques- fit of depression now, take heed: L '-.·_-'-' .....l Anne Detarando. The program tionable. She gave clear evidence A men's writing club in Wiscon- that a quick, complete, patterned will begin with three pieces by sin sponsored an essay contest on by weeste Lane '60 the mail. They should be coming change is the best way to alter Jean Phillippe Rameau: Les 'Ten- Why Men Are Better Writers As Linda Hess-per so daintily -out p~tty soon. . any standing situation. Citing the dres Plaintes, L'Egyptienne, and Than Women. The boys were put it, here I am sneaking down Spring seems to be here-~t. amazing history of the South sea La Triomphante. Her second rather chagrined, however. when the sidelines---flustered and con. ness burned faces, sneakers with- Manus, who formed, at least in womankind rose glo,riously to the fused-with no help from the old out socks, and the Good Humor principle a Democratic govern- group of selections will be Adagio cantabile. Allegro rna non troppo, occasion, glided off with the con- pro this time. man-and you know where ment and who revised their ap- test trophies, and then twisted young men's thoughts turn about proach to health habits from and Allegro vivace from Sonata For the golfers ~ong you avid this time of year . . . well, the in F sharp major, Opus 78. by the knife a little more by being I merely observing and talking sports fans, there IS a golf tourn- old faithful "theys" say love, but Ludwig van Beethoven. Miss De- feted by the club at a sumptuous with about a million American banquet. To quote a line from ament planned ~or M~y. !l:ere I fear the ayes don't have it this soldiers who happened onto their tarando will then play a group s~ems to be a littl~ discnm1.!Ia- time. Where do we find our men of Rumanian Folk Dances by Peanuts-when, when, WHEN island, she showed the success of will they ever learn? tion, cuz you pros will be playing from March until September? The a complete change-over. Bela Bartok including Joe Cu Another cause for international at the New L?ndon Country Club ball park. This well known and These facts speak for them- Bata (Dance with Sticks), Braul consternation has cropped up and on May: 9, w~Ue tho~ of you who tragic fact of nature inspired me selves, but it seems to me that (Waistband Dance), Pe Poe is currently resulting in scientific would Just like to give the green while sitting home last Saturday if Westernization is considered (Stamping Dance), Busiumeana that Hold college try" will play . ht double-takes the world over. the most desirable way of life, (Hcrpipe Dance), Doarca Ro- on campus Thursday. May 14. rug ...... maneasca (Rumanian Polka), Viewing the increasing hazards Transportation provided (free They ~ay ill the sprmg a young and if all cutures that are con- of radiation with a slightly du- sidered "backward" wish to make and Maruntel (Quick Dance). naturally) and fun for all ... at man s After a short intermission the bious eye, a London doctor sug- least for those smart enough to Thoughts turn right to love. a complete change-over to west- gested that all modern health ern ideas and methods, the dan- program will continue with Bal- sign up. There'll be suntans, lost But take a look at those cal- rules be distilled to three essen- ger of a culture standardization lade in G Minor, Op, 23, by Fred- pounds, and great golfing tips loused hands, tials: 1) stop seeing the doctor would seem to present itself. If eric Chopin. The recital will con- (also free), so how can you lose? All they've held is a glove. and thus avoid Xrays; 2) drink these cultures are encouraged to clude with the playing of Modere, While waiting for the mail to be Menuet, and Anime from Sona- no milk, thus limit intake of ces- put out, look at the gym bulletin make a complete break with their ium-137 (a radioactive Isotype) ; Out in the moonlight pitching traditional past, all cultures may tine by Maurice Ravel board and sign up. 3) stay indoors to be shielded from woo? be blended together into one Uni- cosmic days. Just goes to show The AA banquet will be held That's not the story at all. versal Culture. The danger here that with a little clear-minded this year on May 16 at six o'clock. Dearie, he's not thinking of you; is that if people are not faced HurryHurrv Hurry thought even the toughest prob- The scene of the action will be with a variety of situations, they All he wants to pitch is a ball. News' contest : closes on lems succumb to good 01' horse K.B. - quite a change from will forget that such situations Friday, May 10. The winner sense. Thames! Not just coffee and mints In the spring the ducks and rab- can exist. A Conventional Culture of the contest will receive this time, either ... a whole meal Happy tidings for the much-en- bits would lead to a Conventional Bas- a gift certificate for $5.00 at plus trophies, awards, club no- ic Personality Type, and this vied Seniors who may now casu- But not the humans mate. the book shop. Submit your ally have their Thunderbirds de- tices, and smoking at the table! would lead to a stagnant world entries now before it's too Sounds pretty great all around, He's forgotten his romantic (?) population. livered for the week end: A Cali- habits late! No entries will be ac- fornian police chief legalized so those of you who have made If the' nations of the world cepted after Friday. The clubs and have sufficient interest While sliding across home plate. pride themselves and fight to pro- parking two sports cars in a stn- name of the winner will be gle space . . . if they fit. The in AA, look for your invitation in tect the rights of individual man, announced in the May 16 is- So study up on RBI's. they must also with equal vigor conveniences of modern transpor- ~, --'/o:.----- See who's frt first place. sue of News. tation are amazing-no? cultures. We must realize that serfonsly considering taking up Learn who's hitting mostly flies. See "Free Speechv-e-Page 4 ------It seems as though a fascina- the European pastime on a com- Then you'll reach first base!! tion for new and different sports petitive level. Football can be a See you next week. is sweeping the college world. rough game when you're not in Before we could recuperate from condition, but can you imagine Future Homemakers the earth-shaking news that two watching your date parachute his ~lngs and Bells Princeton men had dribbled bas- way to glory? What's next-her- To Meet Here Saturday In the dorms, at dinner. or after the fiancee of Ens. Robert Rich- ketballs to New York and back, ringbone parachutes? mink rip- On Saturday, May n, the Fu- class, what's the usual topic of ard Tutt, a USCGA graduate of word arrived that some U. S. in- cords? Good Grief! A whole new hire Homemakers of America conversation?-why, who got en- the class of '56, who is presently stitutions of higher learning are field of thought has been opened. will meet here at Connecticut Col- gaged this week. In case you're stationed in Hawaii. They will be _-'-_~ _ And just to prove that we're lege. among the curious here is your married this July 20 ... Cassan- not the only confused people in Around 400 high school girls satisfaction. _ dra Sue Sturman '58 is affianced presently working on a Ph. D. at the world, let us consider' the ar- and teachers from allover the From Jane Addams: Sally BaJI- to Richard Bright, who expects to the Yale Engineering School. ticle that appeared in two theo- United States will arrive at 10 antyne '57 is engaged to Norman graduate from the Wharton Busi- The wedding date is set for June retically "leading" newspapers a.m. There will be a play session Hatch, a '55 graduate of Harvard ness School, University of Penn- 27, 1957 ... l\Iarcia Presson '58 within the past week or so These in the morning planned by our Geological School, and they plan sylvania, this June. Their wed- is engaged to S. Art Marcus ding date is June Hi. ... Bucknell '57. The couple will be ill-begotten harbingers of misfor- physical education department, tnbe married September 7. 1957... tune blitWy listed the twenty Vicki de Castro '58 fiance of tst married this June 23, and plan and then a business meeting fol- From Emily Abbey: Janet Fla- to reside in New York where top men's and women's colleges lowed by lunch. The program for Lt. Edwin J. Carey, rr.. USMCR, nagan '57 was engaged in April in the United States, carefully a jet pilot and ex-student of the both will continue their school- the afternoon will consist of a to Lt. J. G. Henry Reiner, Jr., a ing ... avoiding any mention of Connect- talk. by Mr. Martin Branner and Wharton School of Finance at the graduate of Duke University. The icut College in the process. It's too University of Pennsylvania. The From Mary Harkness: Flor- the installation of the group's couple plan to be married on bad that the flower of the Intel- couple will be married when Ed ence Bianchi '57 is affianced to new officers. There will be tours February 8, 1958 ... June Ippo- lectual world must again fade returns from Japan, where he is Red Ahearn, a graduate of Notre of the campus and then the group lito '57 is engaged to John T. and await recognition from will leave around 3 p.m. The now stationed ... Martha Elliot Dame and St.John's Law School Hoye. They will be married Au- above. Sigh-some' centuries it whole program has been planned '57 is affianced to Austin Spang, gust 17, 1957 .. ' Barbara Hum· '56. The wedding will occur on September 1, 1957 Mary just doesn't pay to crawl out of by Mrs. Grace I::!arrison of the a '56 graduate of Yale who is ble '57 was engage a last month to the little brass lamp. presently studying for a M.A. at Burns '57 has announced her en· state department of education. Ens. John Hill, USCG, a graduate gagement to Bill McKee who is -;:- :;;::--=: _ the Yale Engineering School. 01 Middlebury College '55. The Their marriage date is set for couple plans to be married attending Butler University in In- C A June 15, 1957 __. Judy Epstein '58 around Christmas of next year ~l~~~ Pf~~ i ~~~h~1,w~~g.)ng is ONNECnCUTwCoUEGE NEWS and Dr. Albert Grollman, a grad- ... Carol D. Taylor '58 is"6ngaged uate of Lafayet~e College '52 and to Norman D. Lake, who is at- Cyndy Carpenter '57 is engaged \ Jefferson Medical School '56, will to Dwight Holloway, who is a Established 1916 , tending the University of Bridge- Harvard '56 graduate and is pres- Published by the students ot Connecticut CoIl be married on June 30, 1957 ... port. They will be married in ently attending the U. of Wash ~o~~~~~i~~~~collegeyear trom Septemberto June, ex;l;t !J:l1JgJ;rd~~~~~~ Peggy Goldstein '58 and Lt J. G. June of 1958 ... Margaret Weller ington Law School. The wedding Entered as second-class matter August 5 1919 at th P Richard Marx '55, graduate of the '57 is the fiance of of John Har· will take place June 28, 1957 _. London,Connecticut,under the act ot March 3. 1879. e oat Officeat New Wharton School of Finance at the kins, a student of Haverford Col- Carol Dana '57 and Richard La· University of Pennsylvania will lege '58. The couple will be mar- NATIONA ... ham, Yale '56, will be married ...... I.IINTED I'Olt AOVllltTl.INO 8V Membor be married in June, 1958 ried this June 15. National AdvertisingService, Inc. Elaine Franz '58 is engaged to From KB: Jan Trimbur '59 is this coming september ... Doris A••ociated Collegiate Pre •• ~lay Ferse '57 and Alan Marshall, Co/f~to PuhlisJo,n Q.,pr,lInJativ, Marshall Witten, who is now at affianced to Eugene V. Helsel. Jr., 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. Columbia Law School and gradu- a Bowdoin '57 graduate. - They Yale '56, have set their wedding CI Thursday, lVIay9, 1957 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Page Three 25, 1956, and will be married on to John Volkert, a '56 graduate Engagements August 24 ... Evelyo Evatt '58 of Harvard. This couple plans to COURTESY DRUG STORE 119 Slate St. New London Classical Lp's .... Hundreds to Choose From 2 Cosmetics Prescription~ • The Finest Recordings That Usually Sell for $3.98 . . . . , 98 Checks Casked Featuring the Leading Artists of the World. Now Free Delivery or Charge AooountS 2 for $5.00 FlIm8 Deye!oped Or .... Select Any hem in Our Tel. GI 2-5857 • Record Department and Take Off 20% i STARR BROS. TO OUR FRIENDS WHO ARE GRADUATING, WE'LL MISS YOU, BUT WE WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS AND REXALL DRUG STORE HAPPINESS FOR THE F1JTURE. TO THOSE WHO WILL' RETuRN NEXT YEAR, HAVE A FINE SUMMER AND 110 State St., New London NEXT FALL ALLOW US THE PRIVILEGE OF AGAIN SERVING YOU. GIbson 2-4461 74 State St. New London DAILY FREE DELIVERY MALLOVE'S Eastern Connecticut's Largest Jewelry Store Page Four CONNECTlcur COLLEGE NEIJ'S Thursday, May 9, 1957 right way to meet a problem; Free Speech there may be many equally adapt- Recital Giraudoux Sociological Work (o.atblued :lrem Pace Two) able and successful answers. I feel that Mrs. Mead did not an- ticipate this danger" dynamics were commendable in Lieutenant Georges Trembley Pursued inSummer defend the rights of individual Sincerely, the last piecq, Golliwog's Cake. Les Femmes Lista Kennan, th__ere__ JS_' _n_o_t_n_ece_ssar__il_y_o_n_IY_O_n_e~ P_F_KWalk. Miss Cohen's part of the Olga Lehovich, Nicole By Miss Macklin program ended well with the De- Trembley, Sydney Wrightson -bussy, for she certainly played it La Folle de Chaillot, Act Two One of the new faces around well. Aurelie Nicole Trembley Connecticut College is that of a Miss Bent changed the pace Constance Sydney Wrightson Mexican Chihuahua named Poco. with Hindemith's Sonata Number Gahrielle Olga Lehovich An even more interesting new- One. She achieved a dynamic Valao Konrad Bieber comer is his owner and compan- quality in this contemporary se- Pierre Jean Leblon ion, Miss Barbara June Macklin, Iection that made it very force- Le Discours aux morts de la an instructor of Sociology who ful and impressive. It was evi- guerre de "La Guerre de Troie joined the faculty this past Sep- dent that Miss Bent has a taste n'aura pas lieu." tember. for contemporary composers. Her Hector Jacques Guicharnaud More properly Miss Macklin expression and rhythm were Hecube 'Nicole Trembley could be called a social anthro- very good in this piece. She fol- La petite Polyxene Olga Lehovich pologist, but her interests lie in lowed this with Brahm's Inter- Demokos Jean Leblon all fields related to the social sci- • mezzo in B Flat Minor. The Iyrf- Un garde Konrad Bieber ences. Originally she had consid- cal and smooth quality of this ered a career in Anthropology, was well put across. The pro------but as her romantic illusions of gram ended with a Theme and With an interesting variety of se- floating down the Nile on a raft Variations, Opus 73, by Faure. lections. It was interesting to or stumbling across a hidden This was excellently played, with note the different touches of Pharoah's treasure faded, so did each climax noticeably built up these two pianists, creating an archeological aspirations. Thus in each variation. even more interesting program Miss Macklin entered Purdue The program was well chosen, because of the difference. University and majored In the more prosaic fields of History ;Uder /Wt»rtIe, and English. Nevertheless her keen interest in the social sci- HOME-RUN CHAM PlON, SAYS: ROBERT L. PERRY STUDIO ences persisted, so after two , years of teaching in a. high school PORTRAITS OF QUALITY in Indiana, she entered the Uni- versity of Chicago in order to 86 HunUngton se, Phone GI 2-S383 New London, Conn. pursue studies in Anthropology. If there is anything a glowing young anthropologist needs for uVICEROY HAS encouragement it is "a find," re- gardless of how small and histori- cally insignificant it might be. "A find" in Miss Macklin's case was T~ a stone metate which she came by A. Michelsen across' while on "a dig" (which is jargon for an archeology field \ THE SMOOTHEST One of twelve designs from trlp.) A year of such exciting ex· H...Nils' famous selection of periments still heightened her in- Sterling Table Silver now / terest in anthropology, so upon shipped to you directly from the completion of her M.S. from Copenhagen at Danish retail the University of Chicago, she ex- prices, $25 to $30 for a tended her course work at the TASTE OF AU I" six-piece dinner place-selling. University of Pennsylvania where Shipping and insurance incl. she hopes to complete her doctor- ate. _ Duty cf about 20% extra. SMOOTH! From the finest tobacco gro'wn, Viceroyselects only One appealing aspect of An- Minimum order, $50. the Smooth Flavor Leaf ... Deep-Cured golden brown for extra smoothness! thropology is that there is inex- haustible opportunity for original H. N IL S DAN ISH S I LYE II research and experimentation Represented in the United States by H. Nils. Now at S13 Madison Ave. 1ST St.), New York 22 within the field. For the past two summers she has been acting as g II "" OI .. " .. " " .. IOl i "It " ..,, " .."" .." " " 8 a summer consultant. in educa- ! : : : tional sociology at the U. of Indi- i i ana. Last summer she also did i ::some research on the Hutterites, a cult living in Manitoba. This summer Miss Macklin will study Piccadilly Restaurant the problems of acculturation of a Mexican community in Toledo, Ohio. Her project will entail stud- ies of their language, racial, and Excellent Food i_ religious problem, and she plans to apply this research towards ~ her doctorate. Unique Atmosphere : Miss Macklin's plans for next [ year are pleasing to all concerned :, -she will return to Connecticut College (with Poco). Her experi- Serving Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner ences at Connecticut have con- vinced her that "teaching is the proper profession." In the more distant future, Miss Macklin hopes to make a trip to Africa, and perhaps on ._ _ "" ·_· "..• 13 her way she will be able to real- ize her dream of floating up the Nile on a raft. ~AUNDER-QUIK INC. 241 Bank Street Everybody meets GI2.-2889 MICKEY MANTLE'S ADVICE: One Day Service ~OK£rJ(lR U.7iwetoelb $MOO I" at the BILTMORE With students everywhere, "Meet VICl~ Me Under the Clock" is a tradition! Special Course It means "that special weekend" at New York's most convenient location ..• for College Women good times in the famous Palm Court. Thorough technical training Preferred for its special services for with concurrent program of students. Write the College Department business orientation. Rest- dences in New York and Bos- for reservations. No cab fare • ton. Write College Dean for necessary-direct private elevator GmBS GIRLS AT WORK. {rom Grand Central Station. katha rin'1b b S ,ill gsecretarial Other UALTY HOnu-The Barcla.¥& Park Lane HaTT'II M. Anholt, he.ident 01957, Brow1iI & WU!ia.n»oQ. Tobaceo CCIf>o