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1954-1955 Student Newspapers

4-27-1955

Connecticut College News Vol. 40 No. 20

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 40 No. 20" (1955). 1954-1955. 20. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1954_1955/20

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 1954-1955 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. ONNECTICUT OLLEGE EWS 86 lOe per copy Vol. 4O-No. 20 New London, Connecticnt, Wednesday, April 27, 1955 Selden Lecture Launches Five Arts Weekend Susanne K. Langer Amalgo Professor Price's There will be an Amalgo on r""':""''''''''''~:~:=~:;'';=;'';~::''~';:'';::~:=~'''''''''''''''''''''''@ Tuesday evening May 3. Focuses Memorial Paper Highlights This will be the final student , Friday, April 29 government all 'college meet- i Joseph Henry Selden Memorial Lecture on Arts ing for the present year. I Lecture .....__._..._...... _.._....__ 8:30 p.m., Palmer Auditorium Panel Discussion "The Cultural Importance of the Arts" by Susanne ,K. Susanne K. Langer will open Langer. An informal reception to meet Mrs. Langer the Five Arts weekend program Panel Also Features will be held in the Green Room immediately follow- at Connecticut College on Friday ing the lecture. evening, April ~, in Palmer Au- Connecticut Artist, Pres. Park Visits ditorium at 8:30, with a lecture Thomas Hughes Ingle Saturday, April 30 entitled, The Cultural Importance N. England Cities Round Table Discussion ..._ 10:30 a.m, Williams Room, W.M.I. of the Arts. Professor Kingsley Price of "What Is Meant 'by a Work of Art." Guest Speaker, Mrs. Langer is prominent in the Johns Hopkins University is Professor Kingsley Price, Johns Hopkins University. i field of American philosophy, pri- slated to give the paper which On Extensive Tour Art, Poetry, and Music .._..._ 3:00 p.m., Lyman Allyn Museum i marily the philosophy of art. She will be discussed at the Round President Rosemary Park re- Program of student art, poetry and music written in i IS the chairman of the Depart- Table Discussion on Saturday, cently returned from an exten- the past two years. Tea served immediately "following ; ment of Philosophy at Connecti- April 30, at 10:30 a.m., as a fea- sive tour to several New England the program. ~.~cut College. Mrs. Langer is also ture of Five Arts Weekend. His and Midwestern cities. The pur- Dance and Drama ..,.._ _ 8 :30 p.m., Palmer Auditorium = the author of several books in the paper will -be entitled, What Is pose of this tour was to talk with field of aesthetics. She received Meant by a Work of Art? Mr. some of the Connecticut Alum- Program of contemporary dance presented by Dance "","'_~ Group and the dance classes. "The Well of Fether- ~ her B.A., M.A., and Ph. D. from Price is a graduate of the Univer- nae and to discuss with several Radcliffe, and has since taught in sity of California at Berkeley Foundations the problem of fi- ham Hill," a lyric narrative written by Joyce Adams '55 with music by Janet Clissold '55, will be presented many colleges throughout the where he received his B.A., M.A., nancing the Student Alumnae with incidental dances by Dance Group. country. and Ph. D. He is now teaching in Center. the cpmbmed philosophy and ed- The Alumnae Fund Drive is - : Anthority Speaks ucation department at Johns now underway, and, as President m'.'.'.",., ..,.,.,.".,..,.,.",." ...... ,.,.,.,.,.,..·,·,,·,.,.,.,..,.,••".,.,.,...... ,.,...,.,...... ,...." ..,.,...,.",,,,,,....,,·..13 The occasion of Mrs. Langer's Hopkins. He has done some writ- Park said, as far as the plans go, appearance is the annual Joseph mg chiefly in the field of aesthet- the Alumnae Building COUld be D. I Pi kh ------IHenry Selden Memorial Lecture, ics and some articles on David started tomorrow, but the need to anw In am which is part of the Five Arts Hume. He has also taught at Sar- May Day Chapel Weekend program. This lecture- ah Lawrence College, the Univer- ~~::,e~i~i11 urgent. Plays Harpsichord Assembly Monday, May 1, ship was established in 1925 by sity of Washington, and the The cities to which President Mr. Daniel Pinkham will give a will be held on the steps of Florence .Bill "Selden in memory University of California, Berke- Park went, concerning the Foun- the Library. It is the tradi- of her husband, the Reverend Jo- ley. dations, were New York, Pitts. harpsichord recital, Sunday, May tional May Day Assembly at seph T. Selden, D.D., father of Professor Price will also speak burgh, Detroit, Baltimore, Wash- 1, at 4:00 p.m. in the museum. which the -Sophomores award Henry Bill Selden who was pro- on Friday afternoon to Mr. ington, Albany, and New Bruns- Tickets will be sold at the door their Senior sisters bouquets. fessor af art at Connecticut Col- Mack's class in Fanning Hall, wick. She found that there Were for $1.00. The Choir will sing, and Pro- lege from 1915 until his death in room 301, at 2':20. Students and tWQ main problems in the flnanc- fessor Laubenstein will con- 1934. faculty members are invited to at- ing from these Foundations, In Mr. Pinkham has been here duct the proceedings. Through this endowment an tend this lecture. the first place, some cities, such twice before. He is one of the two authority is invited each year to Another guest on the same as Detroit and Baltimore, like to most famous harpsichordists in ------speak to the college on some panel will be Thomas Hughes In- concentrate on their own schools the country and teaches at the phase of religion, history, politics, gle, a resident of Old Lyme. Mr. and the building up of their own Boston Conservatory. He is the Author, Educator, government, philosophy or the educational facilities. Also, many regular harpsichordist of the Bos- Ingle was born in 1920, in Evans- fine arts. Selden Memorial .jec- Foundations prefer to finance a ton Symphony and also has a reg- ville, Indiana. He graduated from Minister to Speak tures of the past have included completely new project, such as ular Sunday morning radio pro- Princeton University in 1941 with Frank Lloyd Wright and Walter High Honors. His first one-man the Connecticut Dance School for gram. , At Sunday Vespers Gropius, architects; Ananda Coop- show was at the Carlebach Cal- which the Rockefeller Foundation Mn Pinkham has made several Speaking at the vesper service maraswamy and Edgar Wind, art lery in New York. He has since gave a grant. records. He toured Germany on Sunday be Dr. Bernard W. critics; William Butler Yeats and had shows at Clinton Artists, Ly- Connecticut belongs to the twice under the auspices of the will Anderson, dean of Drew Theolcg- Archibald MacLeish, poets; and man Allyn Museum, Norwich Foundation Service in New Eng- State Department, and last sum- ical Seminary, Madison, N. J. A the dancers, Doris Humphrey and Art School, Design Associates, land. There used to be only a few mer he played at the Devon Festi- native of MiSSOUrI,Dr. Anderson Jose Limon. See "Pt-lee't-e-Page 6 See "Park"-Page 5 val In England. received his education in the Col- Informal Reception lege of the Pacific, the Pacific In order that all those who are School of Religion, and as reel- interested may meet this year's pient of the Two Brothers Fel- lecturer, an informal reception Loos' Gigi Captivates Receptive Audience; lowship did his work for the will be held in the Green Room Ph.D. in Yale University. An or- of the auditorium after the lee- dained Methodist minister, he has ture. Cast and Crew Gives Charming Production held pastorates in California, - _ by Charlotte von Wymetal New York and Connecticut. Gigi, as dramatized by Anita As educator, he has taught in CCHome&.Group- Loos from the short story by Co- the department of Philosophy lette, was given a captivating per- and religion in Colgate Univer- formance by the Wig and Candle sity, in the 'University of North Confers at u. Conn. players on April 22 and 23. Under Carolina, and in the Colgate- A delegation of four students the expert direction of Margaret Rochester Divinity School, being and two faculty members attend- Hazlewood, this breezy little com- called to his present post in 1954. ed the spring meeting of (he In- edy attained all of the French He is on the editorial board of drawing-room elegance' necessary The Christian Scholar, is active tercollegiate State Home Econom- to raise it above the banal. It was as a leader of youth, participating ics Club at the University of Con- a well-paced, highly integrated in conferences sponsored by the necticut, Saturday, April 16. Oth- productiqn, with generally disci- YMCA, YWCA an dthe Christian er colleges represented vvere the plined acting by a competent Youth Movement. University of Connecticut lplp. St. cast. He is the author of Rediscover- ing the Bible, The Unfolding Dra- Joseph's College. As Gigi, the sixteen-year old se-, lected for a career in the demi- rna of the Bible, and contributed Nancy Sandin '56, Barbara the introduction to the Book of monde by an ambitious aunt and Humble '57, Nora Richman '57, Esther in the Interpreter's Bible. grandmother, Joan Freudberg The service will be held in and Beverly Vahlteich '57· were displayed ease and assurance the Harkness Chapel at 7 p.m. and is accompanied by Miss' Harriet of a seasoned performer. She was a thoroughly believeable tomboy, open to the public. Warner and Miss Helena Jensen naive and boisterous at the right of \he Home Economics Depart- caom RECORDS FOR SALE moments, possibly at her best in Jean Leblon, :Maria Tscheremschansky and Jessie Ganem, as seen in ment. Mozart's Grand Mass in C Ml- the scenes requiring a show of a scene from Gigi. International Theme childish exeuberance. Her inter- / nor as sung by the Connecticut pretation, however, only rarely College Choir and the Yale Glee The business meeting was fol- touched upon the unconscious orable one. mark of true professional. As the Club at their joint concert on lowed by a luncheon. 1t was de· feminine charm, that faint sug· Jean Leblon was an exceedingly young ty~oon whose conquests March 27 in Palmer Auditorium cided to have an international has recen tly been recorded, and gestion of the woman behind the handsome Gaston, with just the (and failures) are the sensation theme for the next academic adolescent facade, which is need· of the tabloid sheets, he never will be available to the public, for right combination of Gallic hu- year. Colonel Jonathan ·Johnson, ed to give the character its full the sum of $4,50 for the two RCA mor and old·world polisll. He once assumed the afd of blase Chief of Welfare for the State Of, measure of wistful appeal. Never· long playing records. Orders are dominated each one of his scenes boredom which marred the char· fice of Civil Defense, was the theless, her flair for comedy and now being received by Mr. Quim· guest speal.:;:er at the program excellent sense of timing helped without detracting from the mer· acter in the French film of sev- by, Judy Pennypacker and Jos which met in the afternoon. to m~ke her performance a memo its of the other performers: the See "Gigi"-Page 5 Andrews. Page Two CONNECTICUT COUEGE NEJlPS Wednesday, April 27, 1955 Mr. Dale Presents \. WHY PARTIALITY? In the New York Times of April 16, 1955 an article ap- \. peared concerning the eleven Soviet editors who had intended Interesting Music to visit the United States. These editors refused .to be finger- printed and to sign a clause referring to their assumption OnSunday, ~pr.17 of risk for travel in the United States. The fingerprinting and the clause are both required under the McCan'an- Walter by .Janice Helander Immigration Act. As the New York Times stated, "Russians :Mr. \Villiam Dale of the Music tend to regard fingerprinting as a treatment reserved for Department presented a recital of criminals. Foreign visitors to the Soviet Union are not finger- perfection last Sunday afternoon. printed." April 17. Those not present de- We recently received from Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio prived themselves of an hour and the copy of a letter which the Oberlin Student Council had a half of piano music that could sent to Secretary of State Dulles, J. Scott McCleod, Attorney hardly have left anyone without General Brownell, General J. M. Swing, Commissioner of Im- migration and Naturalization Service of the Department of the "lift" which only a recital of Justice, and to the editor of the New York Times. In this let- such caliber can give. Mr. Dale, ter, the Oberlin Student Council urged that the provisions with his sensitive musicianship for fingerprinting be waived in the case of the eleven Soviet and flawless technique, provided editors as a "positive move toward breaking down the bar- Interpretations of Bach, Beetho- riers between the United States and the Soviet Union. v ven, Alter, and Griffes, which The Oberlin Student Council urged us to send a similar made one fully appreciate his letter advocating -the waiving of these ragulations. presence at Connecticut College. We believe, however, that these provisions should be kept His assurance in performing al- lowed his audience to sit back in the case of the Soviet editors just as they are kept in the and enjoy what was to be heard. Senior Beach party: baseball, beer and rain. case of any visitors to the United States. If it is the policy of the United States to fingerprint visitors to this country, we Mr. Dale opened his program with Bach's Par-tita No. IV, com- see no reason for an exception to this rule. A waiving of the prised of various sections, name- provision in the case of Soviet editors would, in our opinion, ly; overture, allemande, courante, ConnChords., Shwiffs, Play only draw unwarranted attention to the incident--attention aria, sarabande, minuet, and which has nevertheless been gained by the editors' refusal gigue. The clarity, ease, and vital- Important Role on campus to comply with the McCarran Act--and would be a negative ity with which these were played, rather than a positive move toward breaking down the bar- well camouflaged the difficulty of by Toni Foster trolled solely by the students. riers between the countries. It would be more intelligent to this music. Next on the program Contributing to the social and Both groups are very active on musical life of the Connecticut and off campus. Within the last keep to the principle of the McCan'an Act, trusting those was Beethoven's Sonata, Opus who see the enforcement of it as prejudice against the Soviet 109. Mr. Dale's polished and im- College Campus are the sweet year, both sang at the Soph Hop pressive interpretation of this and mellow notes of the two in- the Mid-Winter Song Fest and Union to realize that there is no bias intended and that the sonata evoked many favorable formal singing groups: the Conn- dance, the Submarine Base, the Act is not treatment reserved for criminals. commen ts from his listeners. One Chords and the Shwiffs. The Junior Prom, and various places Perhaps the whole problem of the McCal'l'an-Walter Im- could feel strength build up with Shwiffs is the older of the two in New London. Off campus they migration Act is a problem of the United States foreign pol- every crescendo and, in con trast, groups, beginning in 1944. At the sang at the Coast Guard Acade- icy, but in any case, we believe that such a policy, whether each delicate pianissimo was time, a member of the Yale Chor- my, Yale, and Trinity. The good or bad, should be adhered to with equal strictness for played with ease and control. Es- al group, the Wiffs, helped a Shwiffs also sang at Wesleyan, any nation. In some cases, it may be necessary to waive a cer- pecially in the last movement did group of girls from the Connecti- Wheaton, and Brown, and the tain regulation. The incident of the Soviet editors, however, he make the andante melody cut College Choir organize a spe- ConnChords at Columbia and sing expressively. cial song in order to surprise Mr. Smith. is not such a case. As it appears on the surface, this affair Quimby. The group met with so Low Bridge and Broadway are is not that important, nor should it be allowed to assume the Following intermission was much success that they decided to two examples of the kind of proportion of a move toward breaking down or setting up heard, Music of the Stratosphere, torm their own group-thus was songs sung by the Shwiffs, while barriers between two counties. by Martha Alter, also a faculty the beginning of the Shwiffs. Mood Indigo and Manhattan Ser- member of the Music Depart- We have not sent a similar letter, as was recommended by Gradually, the Shwiffs found that enade are often sung by the Conn- Oberlin. If, however, there are arguments with the opinions ~ent. This work with its power, they couldn't take care of the in- Chords. dlss~nance, and difficult rhythms, expressed in this editorial-and we are sure that there must creasing number of girls interest- The ConnChords are distinctive be-we welcome letters to the editor on the subject. JLJ consisted of three parts: Through ed in joining the group. In 1947, in there bright plaid weskits, Space, Through Time, and Be- therefore, the Double Octet came grey skirts, and white blouses, yond. Mr. Dale concluded his pro- into existence; shortly after, the while the Shwiffs also carry out 8.." 11 " 111'.. """'., 111.. " " 111'''' '' ''.11 "', ,,, ,, ,, .. , .. ,(3 gram with three pieces by Gr-iffes, name was changed to the Congos; the plaid motif with plaid cum- Including the familiar White and about five years ago, the merbunds, grey skirts, and white Peacock. The variety in the pro- Calendar group adopted the name that they blouses. si ::i gram not only made it an inter- are called today - the Conn- The Conn Chords select their esting one, but well revealed his Chords. members on the basis of group Thursday, April 28 ability as a musician. He truly In the early days of the two blending, tone of voice, and poise. Russian Film: Aiecko .. Auditorium, 4 :20 p.m. seemed to be at home in every- groups, they sang completely dif- Selection for entrance in. the thing he played. ferent types of songs. Today, See uShwiffs"-Page 6 Sunday, May 1 however, both groups' sing four- Harpsichord Recital: part harmonies, and there is little . Lyman Allyn Museum, 4 :00 p.m. When and Where Are Your difference in their style of sing- Daniel Pinkham _...... ing. Both groups are independent, Movies Vespers Speaker: Compet Sing Rehearsa.ls? Dr. Bernard W. Anderson ...... Chapel, 7:00 p.m. non-sponsored organizations, con- CAPITOL Tuesday, April 26 through Friday Monday, May 2 April 29 Auditorium, 10:05 a.m. Santa Fe Passage with John Assembly Payne and Faith Domergue CONNECTICUT_CoLLEGE NEWS and I Cover the Underworld Tuesday, lIIay 3 with Cean McClory and J o- Amalgo Auditorium, 7:00 p.m. anne Jordan. Established 1916 Saturday, April 30 through Mon- , Wednesday. lIIay 4 Published by the students or Connecticut College every Wednesday day, May 2 throughout the college year trom September to June, except during mid-years The Glass Slipper with' Leslie Compet Sing .... _ ..... _*...... Auditorium, 7:00 p.m. and vacations. Ca;ron and Michael Wilding Senior Melodrama . .. Auditorium, following Compet Sing Entered as second-class matter August 5, 1919, at the Post Office at New and Cry Vengeance with # London. Connecticut, under the act ot March 3, 1879. Mark Stephens. 6 " ""..,,, ,,,,,,"' ,, ,, "' ,,..,..·..·,,''''',,·,,"""""'"·,,·,,·,,,,"',,,"',·8 GARDE Wednesday, April 27 through 1lI1:,.",a.I:NTaO 'Olll NATIONAL. AOVI:JITI.INO .V Member Thursday, April 28 Question of the NationaIAdvertisingService,lnc. Associated Collegiate Pres. Davie Crockett, Indian Scout Ct>lh" Pa/J'U!WrJ RIbr"..t4tlrn with George Montgomery and Week 420 MADISONAVE:. N£w YORK. N. Y. Intereollegiate Pres. elllUIiO • Bonolll • Lo. "IGlU' • , .... fJlloIICI'Ct> Ellen Drew and Battle Taxi Sometimes the grass is greener with Sterling Hayden. on the other person's lawn, and Friday. April 30 through Thura- sometimes it isn't as can be seen EDITORIAL STAFF day. May 5 by the answers of these malcon- 'Editor-la-Chlef: jackie Jenks '56 The Blackboard Jungle with tents and satisfied people to the Managinl' :EdItor: Barbara Wind '56 Glen Ford and Ann Francis. f~~EE~ question of this week. What Assoclate EdI~r: Suzanne Rosenhlrsch '56 VICTORY would you like best to do this "'lunlor EdItor: Elaine Manasevit '57 Thursday, April 28 through Sat- summer, and are you going to do New. Editor: Elaine Diamond '57 urday. April 30 it? Assbtant New. EdJtor: Monica Hyde '57 Union Station with Willlam I would like to travel, but "I'm e , , Faculty A.vher: Paul Fussell, Jr. Holden and Nancy Olson and not going to.-Frustrated Fresh- E.z.eb.a.nce Edlt.cm June Tyler '57 Copper Canyon with Ray Mil· man. SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S land and Heddy Lamarr. Cctpy EdItor: Bannte Steger '58 Go to Rome to study Italian PUZZLE A..ast.tazlt Copy EdItors: Sue Carvallo '58. LoMe Goodman '58, Sunday, May 1 through Wednes- and Italian Art-maybe.-sanie Nancy Watson '58, Joan Waxg1ser '58 day, May. Lewis '58, anxiously awaiting the Singing in the Rain with Gene 1------II_Ie Crttle: Janice Hollander '5& good word from her parents. visitor to the college. Photopaphy Bdltor. Jaynor Johnson '57 Kelley and Debby Reynolda and Branded with Alan Ladd. Dig for old gold in Alaska.-A Work. AdyerUaml" IIaaacer: Carol Slmpson '56 Because the length of the short Senior who doesn't know what to Are you going to? Yes.-A Hap- Bu.l.a. .. s Mazae.cer: Florence Cohen '56 subjects vary. the starting times do with herself after college. py Sophomore. (There are a few,) ClreulatlOIll ~ Kate Crehan '37 of these movies cannot be re.- Go to Europe. Get married. IIeporien: carol Datl,ta '58, Marllyn Cohen 'fi8, Mary Ann Handley '58. Bar- ported before the deadline. These bara samuels '58. Ceelly Young '58. times can be obtained by calling Are you going? No.-Sherry Are you going to? Yes.-Nancy the theaters. Sutter '58 and Eunice Sn.avely, a Nonnan '58.

c1 Wednesday, April 27, 1955 COIVNECTlCUT COLLEGE NEWS Watchhirdat Work Five Arts Weekend Entertains CC Campus Engagement-s Keeping Dry While With Music, Art, Drama, Poetry and Dance Wedding Plans Set, Surveyin g Campus Dance music by Amalie Hughes. Faith Elizabeth Fiala '55 who has Palmer Auditorium will be the Gulick will present two solos to smce left Connecticut. These are: Rings Sparkle for scene Saturday evening at 8:30 of her own music. Polly Moffette is Sonatine played by Janice Helan- the concluding program of Five repeating her popular dance to der '56, piano; Water Lilies (text: Brides to Be at CC Gigi, Cancer Drives, Arts Weekend, when the Connec- Zoo Parade by Ogden Nash, with A. A. Milne), sung by Harrietta Anne KIng Boat Launching, Fill tieut College Dance Group and Gladys Ryan reading. Several oth- McConnel '55, soprano, with Mar- Anne King '57 has become en- dance classes present a program ers will also be included. tha Alter at the piano; and Mu- gaged to Chisholm Halle, a grad- Watchhird's Busy Week of modern dance as well as a lyric The committee members for sic for a scene from The Tempest uate of 81. Paul's School, who is narrative. the dance were Faith Gulick '56 (text: Will i a m Shakespeare), presently a senior at Harvard, Another week has gone by The WeU of Fetherham Hill and Amelia Noyes '56. sung by Adrienne Audette '55, where he is also a member of AD since the Watchbird last reported composed by Joyce Adams '55 ART contralto, with Carol Whitney Club. Upon graduation, Chis will on the activities on the campus. will be presented.. It is a lyric '58? flutist, and Martha Alter, pi- enter the Army, after which he narrative wlth mustc composed by Creativity through the art me- amst. This week has been a week in dium comes to the fore on Sat- will work in Cleveland. The cou- which the Watchbird's feathers Janet Clissold '55 and incidental urday and Sunday afternoons, Amalie Hughes '56 will present pIe first met a year ago Novern- dances provided by members of April 30 artd May 1. Student four of her works for the piano. ber at a dinner dance in Cam- hava been continually wet. The Dance Group. Mr. Robert Strider These include Conflict-a sona- bridge and have now set the date weather ... no comment. is the narrator. Susanne Krim '57 sketches and paintings will be ex- tine, Lazy Motion, Near You, and at July 9, 1955. t D D' hibited at the Lyman Allyn Mu- Friday night, the Watchbird ac 5 as anee irector and will seum on these dates from 1:00 to Basso ostinato. Sally Young flew into the auditorium to take be aided by Jolanda de Man, ., It's still a source of amusement Elaine Franz '58 Judy Peck '58 5:00 p.m., on Saturday, and from The last portion of the mUSIC a look at Gigi. Such laughter the to Sally Young '55 and James bird has not heard since she has Sarah Rogers 'S8, Judy Stege; 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Sunday. program will b~ dev~ted to '56, with Bobbie Munger '55 act- Oil paintings, etchings, water works by Janet C~ssold 55, who Howard of the Coast Guard Acad- been overlooking this campus. emy, class of '54 that they first And, such sore 'wings she had ing as alternate. Susan Weiner colors and tempera sketches will also wrote the m~sIc for T~e Well '55 is directing the production be among the art work exhibited, of Fetherham Hill. She will first met at a CGA reception last year from clapping at the end of the when Sally was a House Junior. play. with Martha Gross '57 doing the The senior committee member is pla~ thr~e songs (tex~ by Susan lighting. Janet Clissold will ac- Jessie Rirtclcottl. Her assistant is weiner 55) WhICh ,wili be sung Jim, who is from Pittsburgh, is R<>ckyNeck company. . Jeanne Krause 'ST. These two by Martha Monroe 58. These are now stationed in New York where On Saturday, the Watchbird de- The Dance Group composed of have worked with the faculty art AI~rm Clock, Sing Me. a ~o~g the couple hope to reside after cided to fly over Rocky Neck to Fa lth G r k '56 nat d member of the committee in se- WIthout a Tune, and Slmplictty their October wedding. . see if there was any activity 1 u IC "c alrma~, an lecting the work to be exhibited. and Complexity. The composer Cynthia Russell there. She had to look hard for P?lly Moffette 55, past, chairman, will next present Nocturne. This Always a bridesmaid and never there was nowhere near the mob WItt: ~nn Bernstein 58, Ka~en POETRY will be followed by Lines to a a bride is one phrase that will that had been there last weekend, DaVlS ~8,Jolan?a de Man, Elafne Student poetry will be read on daughter-any daughter (text by never be thrown Cynthia Rus- but through the fog, she saw the Franz 58, J~mce Helender 56, Saturday afternoon, April 30, at Agnes Rogers) sung by Carol sell's way. Cindy first met Peter launching of a derelict sailboat. MitchSuzanne U '58 Krfm B b'57, MMaryanne '55 3:00 at Lyman Allyn Museum. K·ins I ey '55' , soprano.Th e next Rosik at his brother's wedding, She was shocked to see that it Ameli~ Noy'e ~~6a~a d u~~e~ '58' Representative work of the stu- two pieces were written for the where he was acting as best man was the girls who were doing the s, ' u y . c .Ldent poets of the last two years Father's Day Show, 1954. The and she was a bridesmaid. Pete work, and the boys who were do- ~aran. Rogers 58, ~aquelme Rose will be read. Clown Song will be sung by Adri- graduated from St. Lawrence ing the supervising. Chivalry 56, ~arsha Soggs 58, JO,an S~e- With the assistance of Robert enne Audette and the Children's University in '51 where he was a must have gone out when button- ger 56, and Nancy Teese 56 will Strider, of the English Depar-t- Song by Louise Dieckmann and member of Sigma Alpha Episilon, present five main works. These ment, a member of the joint stu- C 1 K' 1 Th 1 din and is presently working for an down shirts came in, was the are 2+2=1 written by Janet Clis- dent-faculty committee for the .aro .ins ey. e cone u g Watchbird's thought of the day. advertising firm in the market re- sold '55, Mobile with a sound weekend, Jane Grosfeld '55 and pIece Will be 2+2=1 for 4 hands, search field while he is studying The boat ~hen launched was s£ore by Miss Ferguson, Basso playe~ by the composer and Ostinato by Amalie Hughes '56, her assistant, Karen Klein '57, Amahe H.ughes. . for his masters at NYU. The wed- found to have no bottom, but this have chosen several works to be ding date will be July 30, and they minor matter did not stop the one The Prelude by William Schuman read by JoAnn Milton '56. Dreams Tea WIll .be served, fc:llowmg hope to live somewhere in the brave senior who took off to sea sung by the Choir, and the chore· by Joanne Portsch '54, Sing Me a the prog.ram, by the Rad~o Club, New York area. in it. The Watchbird did not wait ography for the lyric narrative. Tune Without a Tune by Susan the MUSICClub, and Wig and The dance classes will present Weiner '55, and Window After- Candl_e_. _ Elinor Levy to see if she returned, but when Spring vacation found a lovely she checked the lost and found one group primitive and two noon at the Library by Edith Fay diamond from Bruce Lunder, column in/the New Lon~:m Day songs written by Walter Schu· '56 make up this group. placed on Elinor Levy's '57 left there was no evidence that our man as well as Bucket Brigade A narrative will also be in- hand_ Bruce, who graduated from senior was still in the briny deep. with music improvised by Pris· eluded, entitled Self Control Is Sideline Hebron Academy, Maine, and Cancer Drive cilla Bruce '57. The songs will be the Mark of a Gentlewoman by Bowdoin '51, met Ellie through sung by the choir and are entitled Sarah Taylor '57. The reader of mutual friends last June in New· On Monday night, the Watch· The Orchestra Song and the Hal· this work will be Carolyn Cush· ton, Mass., ·where he lives. They bird was called upon to volunteer iday Song. man '57. Sneakers have chosen September 4 as their for the Cancer Drive in New Lon- Solos and duets will be also be Following the program, tea will Catching butterflies? Weeelll, wedding day, after which they don. The Watchbird flew over presented by members of Dance be served by the Radio CluO, the not exactIy-l1ut three afternoons will live in Brookline, Mass. El· town flapping her wings to keep Group, incorporating some orig- Music Club and Wig and Candle. a week a group of lacrosse en- lie will finish school at Boston warm and croaking words of inal student work. Ann Bernstein l\WSIC thusiasts have been trying to University, while Bruce continues will present Under the Sea with see ''Watchbird''-Page 4 As part of Five Arts Weekend, catch, and keep possession of, a in his business. a program of student-composed lacrosse ball. After several years Judy Carliner and executed music will be pre- of trying to organize a class, sup- One couple has been found who sented on Saturday afternoori at port was finally great enough to will have no geographic prob· Active Margee Zellers Edits 3:00 p.m. at the Lyman' Allyn warrant a class this year. Re· lems. Judy Carliner '55 from Bal- Museum. The program will be a sponse has been wonderful, large- timore has announced her engage· Koine Among Other Interests varied one, including piano so~os, Iy due to the enthusiasm of Miss ment to Lee Rosenberg of Balti· " songs, a piece for flute, VOlce, "Start. ,~radling as soon as you more, who she first met on a If one were to walk into Wind- ;./and duo-pianists. .\ catch It ~erguson ... May I add blind date this past summer in ham, she would be almost certain Three works will be presented a _suggestion from an ano~ymous Baltimor~. Lee is with a con- to see a meeting going on in the which were written last 'year by star that you not try playmg the struction company in Baltimore living room. No, it would oot be a game in the dormg...... Thelight and guess where they will reside? dorm meeting, or a casual bull may not dawn with as much bril- The wedding will take place on / session, but rather an interview liance as before! September 4. Lee graduated from for Koine. If one looked closely at "How Do They Keep Bicycle Shed Clean Up Park School in Baltimore. the conductor of this interview, Last Friday. afternoon blondes Dottie Hinch she would see that it is a blue· Them Down On The Anne Browning and< "Sutie" sud- One couple with definitely defi~ eyed "Vivacious blonde who an· denly became brunettes-but the See UCanght On"-Page 6 swers to the name of Margee Farm?" Or At c.c.? bicycle shed became a few shades Zellers, the Editor-in-Chief of lighter and a lot cleaner. Tires Editor's note. This was found on Koine. 1_ one of the dorm bulletin boards. were pumped and general check Old Lvme Pro "ides Margee, who comes from SOUth-I ups were made. Several tires had '.J Six ways to keep the boys com- port, Conn., has just taken over been damaged due to their hav- S V M t' the job of putting out the year- ing up to Connecticut College. ing been ridden without having cene~'or ee lng book for next year, and finds that 1. Hang out of the dorm win- doWS when dates are coming in- enough air. Attention all music 011' Vale, CC Clubs her time revolves around arrang- majors, all those who have tennis 'J ~ I ing times to see possible publish- it makes for a cosy atmosphere. 2. Never speak to a girl.'s date on the sop.th courts, etc.: Please, Interested in a wonderful week- ers and photographers for Koine. if the tires need air, take a min- end with some men from Yale? Margee is a true Connecticut while he is waiting for her-he might run away and never come ute to go to the powerhouse and Next' weekend the Yale Outing girl. Her mother and her sister fill 'em up! Club is holding an outing at the both attended this college, and back. -;,.,..- 3. Stare at and then snub a girl Due to the prevalence of April Yale Civil Engineering Camp in she has long known all about our showers, it has beel) very difficult Old Lyme, Connecticut. traditions and activities. Her MARGEE ZELLERS and her date when you meet them on campus and in the dorro- to schedule the three softball Saturday afternoon will feature knowledge of the college has been practices necessary for those in· softball. soccer, hiking, canoeing, put to good use very often. Mar· her out to the tennis courts, and it makes them feel comfortably on rainy days, she is not adverse to superior. terested in making the club. and swimming. That night there gee is the present treasurer of Therefore, it has been suggested' will be a banquet, and everyone the Junior Class, a House Junior, a hand or 1\vo of bridge. And al- 4. Never sit with a girl and her ways, Margee can be found with datr unless there is no other that those not taking softball as will \join in singing, giving skits, and, until recently, the Copy Ed- their spring sport substitute one and square dancing. Sunday itor of the News. knitting in her hands, or picking place in the dining room-it up stitches for a leps competent makes them feel important to of the 4:20 classes on Monday, brings more of the same. As one can readily imagine, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday. Accommodations con sis t of Margee is very interested in writ· knitter. have a table to themselves and to be the center of attraction. If this is impossible. individual cabins with cots and mattresses. ing. She is frequently found at Above all, Margee loves chil- practices lasting at least an hour In case cold weather should ar- her typewriter spinning out stor- dren. She spent last summer run- 5. Never offer a ride to a couple without a car-there are plenty will be acceptable. Anyone plan· rive uponthe scene, bring a sleep- ies and artieles for her require- ning a nursery ~chool, and the ning to do this should notify her ing bag or three blankets. The ments on the Mademoiselle Col· summer before working in a of places to go in New London within walking distance. class manager. It is hoped that total cost of the weekend, includ· lege Board Staff. After she gradu· Children's Museum. next Monday at 4 :20 it will be ing meals and accommodations, ates, she hopes to pursue writ- As for Koine, Margee says that 6. Always be nasty to a blind date you aren't crazy about- possible to get all the classes out is about two dollars. Interested ing of some sort as a career. she has interviewed everyone pos- for practice. (After all it can't girls may get additional informa· Besides her literary talents, sible and that she is confident that way none of the other girls at Connecticut will have to see rain EVERY day!) tion from Peggy Morss '58, Grace Margee has a variety of other in- that the '56 issue will be a suc- See "Sldellne"-Page 5 Smith House. terests. Any fine day will bring cess. him or his friends again. I Page Four CONNECTICUT COUEGE NEWS , Wednesday, April 27, 1955

Watchhird (CoDUno.e4 from Pace ftnle)

great joy when someone gave her a sizable collection. The Watchbird is now ready for another week of tests and papers. For an Important FIRST Job She has one hope . . . that her SueeeNful career women reeoeamend Gibbs IeC.'retarial training .. the door-opener to wings will be able to stay dry for that important "first" job. and the .U-round at least one day this week. prt'paration (or advancement to the top. Write Collece Dean tor G1BBS GllI.LS AT WORK. 8J,etlal e.un.e for C,lIa .. Wollt,n Watch for Rehearsal Schedules KATHARINE GIBBS SECRHARIAl For l\Ielodrama and Father's ...... 16. Zt IItrlborotIIlI st. ft ... York 11, 230 Plrk An. rr.riHIa 6, 1$5AIII4l Sl lIIDItltJllr, N. J., 33 Plynloatll Sl Day Show

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WINSTON tastes good- like a cigarette should! • No wonder Winston's winning so many friends so fast! Collegesmokers found flavor in a filter cigarette when they found Winston. It's got real tobacco flavor! Along with finer flavor, Winston also brings you a finer filter. The exclusive Winston filter works 80 effectively, yet .doesn't "thin" the taste or flatten the flavor. The inevitable choice for the special occasion-beea .... a Iregraece is as memorable 8S the gown you wear. Per- fume nom $3; de luxe toilet waler and dusting powder, each $1.75 (all plus tax). Created in England, made in U.S.A. Yardley of London, IRc., 620 Fifth Avenue, N. i.e... • • Page Fiv. Wednesday, April 27, 1955 CONNECTIClJT COLLEGE NEWS IMarina Tscheremschansky as Si· S' • , a , donie were both excellent Miss " '0 " ".. Tscheremschansky especially did Sideline a splendid job as the curious old '3 ''I- (ConUnued from Pa&,e Th.I'ee) maid-of-all-work. playing her part with broad humor yet without 'S' I~ You don't need to be a pro to eral years ago. His disarming sin- degenerating into slapstick come- win a goll tournament-just en- cerity and joie de vtvre made his dy. Her telephone conversation in Gaston the most ingratiating Act II provided one of the funnl- " I' ter the tournament especially for character of the play. est moments in the play, earning her a spontaneous and well-de- :>.1 .... beginners that's being held on Among the supporting players, May 10 and demonstrate your Marilyn Benstock was outstand- served round of applause. In the skill there. There will also be a in~ as Andree, Gigi's madcap less flexible part of the butler, '5 mother. As the aspmng young Mr. Burdick put over the suble- tournament for the mor~ .ad- singer whose public and private ties of the script by his facial ex- vanced I?layers. The qualifying Icareers fall woefully short of the pressions, while remaining prop- round WIll be next Tuesday. mark set by her mother, Miss erly dignified throughout. Note to those who have en- Benstock, a born comedienne, Backstage tared the advanced jumping can- was devastatingly charming. Her The settings by Cynthia Myers test in the horse show, as well as champagne-drinking scene was were simple but colorful, convey- all those who are entertaining one of the highlights of the play. ing the atmosphere of the play. "Dad": We hope the whole week- With the exception of a slight Stage manager Henrietta Jackson end goes over well-let's every- tendency to overact, her perform- and chairman of properties Mary / one do their best to make sure ance was a little masterpiece. Jean Carey deserve credit for a it isn't a flop ~ A little r;rore sert- Portraying Older Women technically flawless production, "'1 So ously, the Fr-iday that IS the be- It is no mean task for a young while Martha Gross, Gladys ~ gin:ung of Fathers' Wee~e!1d (I girl to play the part of an older Ryan, Peggy Joy Mark, and lS' hesitate to name the date.) IS the woman; for this reason, perhaps, Laura Elliman, in charge of light- d~te .of the ann1.!al :lOrs~ show. l.t the performances of Jacqueline ing, make-up, and costumes, did WIll mclude begfntung, interrnedi- 'Ganem as the grandmother and their part in making the play a ate, !i-r:'da~vanc~d classes as well Mary Elizabeth Beggs as the success. More power to Wig and as riding 10 pairs and t~e af?re- grande cocotte were not quite up Candle-s-let us have many more mentioned advanced jumping. to the standard of the aforemen- light comedies! 23. Vexed. Anyone taking riding now or who tioned actors. Both appeared rath- Crossword Puzzle 26. Stop up forcibly. has taken it IS we~com~ ~o enter. er subdued and ill at ease, Miss Across 28. A brood of pheasants. If you are not taking riding now, Beggs being especially handi- LAUNDER·QUIK 1. Slides. 31. Establish a prior claim. please arange a few practices be- capped by a voice which did not 7. Having interval between lines; 32. Entry. • lore the. show-see ~r. ~orter carry at all times. She looked 6 Hour Laundry gervtce as in printing. 33. Insect. a~out this. A professl.onal Judge striking, nevertheless, and ade- Clothes Washed, Dried " Folded 13. Far North. , 35. Scarce. WIll be here to determme the top quately conveyed the air of the 14. South American poison. 36. An Indian tribe. riders, will YOU be there too? If glamorous woman of the world, 15. Vegetable. 37. Most capable. you're more comfortable when while Miss Ganem, looking suit- UP TO 9 LBS. 75c 16. Bodily. 39. A sticky substance. USt;tg your own legs for transpor- ably Spanish, clearly pointed up 17. Rank. 41. Equals. tation, make. s~re they take you the difference between the girl over to the ndmg rmg at 7:00 so who never got beyond Strass- Pick up DB:!'S 18. Propeller. 42. Acting. 20. For fear. 44. Speechless you can watch the. events. bourg and the woman who num- Wednesday. Thursday " FrIday 46. Obscure. The "C" awards as well as the bered kings and maharajas 21. Uneven. CALL '-2889 22. Amphibious mammal. 48. A color. Charlotte Pyle award are coming among her admirers. 24. Meadow. SO. EarlY English money. up soon-who??? Harvey Burdick as Victor and 25. Matter in law. Would those interested in serv- ( 26. Song. ing as AA representative to News 27. Preposition. Park please contact Nancy Suterrnets- Peter Paul's FISHER FLORIST 29. Steamship (abbr.) (Continued. from .Pap One) tel' in, Windham. 30, Help. 85 State Street Varsity Flowe... 31. A fold, as of yarn. Goldsmith Bldg. 32. Exclamation. Foundations which were started school's 'name to Douglass. At for 34. Proceed. Tel. GI 2-6409 by individuals, but there is now a Russell Sage, President Park All 35. Exempt. comparatively new development spoke at an assembly where' the Occasions 36. Parent. in incorporating them, and they seniors wore their caps and Specializing in Ladies' 38. Policeman. have become more professional. gowns for the 'first time. _ Wire service 10 all the world 40. Make haste. f Also on her tour, President Tailoring and 42. Soft mass. Park attended a meeting of the Tel 8.5880 TeL s·m. 43. Stuff. National Committee for adminis- . 104 State st. 45. Sheep. trative fellowships for which she Alterations 46. Container. is chairman of the Eastern sec- L. Lewis & Co, ~: 47. Make safe. tions. At this meeting, the nation 49. City in Illinois. wide problem of education was 51. Kind of dog. discussed, as well as a new way China, Glass, Parker 52. Preserved fruit. of financing education. 53. Spirited horses. Pens, Lamps, Silver 54. Mark. President Park also spoke at New Jersey College for Women Down P~H~/NC' 1. Conqueror. as the opening speaker at the and Unusual Gifts .I.~~":~~.~ET ••• NN~EWW.LOLO;N~[)OiH 2. Alloy of tin and copper. ceremony for the changing of the 3. Did. 142 State Street ~r1 4. Asterisk. -The Largest Newsstand in New England- 5. Species of birds. MISS O'NEILL'S SHOP Ol'EN EVERY,DAY FROM 1 A.• 1. TO 11:30 P. M. 6. Walked or ran quickly. 7. Fright. for your S. Play on words. KNITTING YARNS 9. Seed covering. 10. Beast of burden. 43 Green St. 11. Rubs out. COURTESY DRUG STORE 12. River mouths. ALWAYS CASHES YOUR CHECKS 19. Dined. . , PEP'S 22. Medleys. , C H A R G E. JUST DIAL FREE -.,.------PIZZERIA A CC0 U N T S 2-5857 DEL I V E R Y VICTORIA SHOPPE RESTAURANT Under the Management of ------_.------Modern Corsetry Ioloeph (Pippy) Sanlange\o COSMETICS PHOTO SUPPliES 134 Jel'ferson Ave. GI 1-9143 PERFUMES Lingerie - Sportswear New London'. Large.t CIGARETrES ~ State Street lJp"to-Date Pi"""ria CANDIES SUNDRIES TISSUES R ....tanrant a1Bo Gr 3-7395 Over Kresge's 25c store. , O'ITO MMETIl . Sandwich"" eol'ee PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS Ladles' and Gentlemen'. Cuatom Italian Grinde ... Milk Shakes ------'Tallorlng COUTte.,. Announce ..: E!peclallzing In Ladles' Tallor..Made We deu"er to CORIa. Camp ... Courtesy Announce., Dressel - Coats and Bulta Hade to Order - Fur Remodeling For order. call GI 3.1100 5 LARGE HERSHEY 86 State st. New London.. COM. SUN GLASSES or from NESTLES CHOCOLATE Prime Western Beef- COLTON'S to BARS for Fk'esb Sea Food- D8e 82.98 97e "MemIler of DIaen CbtI>" Chareoa1 Steaks and ----_._._------.Courteoy------Announce., "Just Good F

I Johnson '58, Nancy Shelmick '58, • • Carole Chapin '55, Jan. Ahlborn Shwiffs '56, Barkie Billings '57, Gayle Caught On 0 Price ONCE UPON A TIME Greenlaw '56, Mo Martin '56, (Continued from P..-e Three) (Continued from Pag-e One) Mardy Wallace '57, Sandy Max- _ , ••. some eollege women buill a hotel for girh: in field '57, and Sandy Ryburn '56. New York called Penhelleete Shwiffs is based on voice quality Ann Lewis '56 has been the nite plans is Robert Carlen and Hartford; Davison Art Center, House. It was a gh:at success in and tone blending. leader of the ConnChords since Dottie Hinch '55 who have al- Wesleyan University; The Frame every way except fim:lDcialJy.So Leader of the Shwiffs is the .last spring. She came to Connecti- ready bought their home in Hunt- Shop Gallery, Westerly; and Gal- these very wise women opened the cut from the University of Col- lery 77, New Haven. He was rep- hotel to the public and re-named it newly-elected Sandy Ryburn '56 ington, Long Island, and as Dottie the BHKMAI TOWElHOTELIt bas who transferred from the Univer- orado in her Sophomore year. resented in the state-sponsored been a lower of hospitality ever sity of Michigan last year. She She has an extensive musical puts it, she isn't too excited about exhibition, Connecticut Contem- stnee, espeefufly to college men and has taken an active part in choral background, with experience in it. Bob is working in New York porary Painters, in 1951. He has women, who like the allowance. ~ taken first prize in the Norwich size rarest 54 to S8 for a single, S8 and general musical work here at piano and trombone. She also has as a commercial artist. They first Art Association Annual. Mr. In- 10 SI5 (or a double. You're invited Connecticut. The Business Mana- a large part in other musical ac- met at church but the humorous gle is an instructor in the young to come for a week or a weekend, ger of the Shwiffs is Gale Oreen- tivities on campus. part of their acquaintance is that or come with a date for dinner. people's program at the Lyman law '56. Carole Chapin '55, the The Business Manager of the Judy was the first to do the ask- The atmosphere and clientele are Allyn Museum. Paintings of Mr. quire exciting, (or the betel is next former leader of the Shwiffs, has ConnChords is Marie Waterman ing out, since she always had had Ingle's are owned by the Evans- 10 the United Nations and in the written clever arrangements for '56.. The rest of the members are a "crush" on Bob. The wedding ville Public Museum, Wadsworth best part of the dty. Write for the group, which sings both pro- as follows: Loulie Hyde '57, Ann date is set at November 19. reservations and hooklet G. The fessionally arranged and student Henry '57, Fran Nolde '58, Cassie Atheneum, Hartford; and private address, East 49th 51. at ht Ave., collections throughout the coun- New York 17, and the uame- arranged music. Goss '55, Sue Krim '57, Jeanne try. Members of the Shwiffs are: Norton '56, Gussie Heidel '55, B¥KMAN TOWER HO,TEl Betsy Baylies '56, Robbie Robin- Nancy Cedar '56, Sabra Grant '57, Other PanelIst • son '57, Janet Heim '56, Sherry Ann Lewis '56, D~ane Kirkbright The other members of the pan- • - Sutter '58, Rita Morine '57, Judy '56, Molly Young '58, Carolyn Remmers '55, Marie Waterman el are Susanne K. Langer, depart- '56, Cyvia Russian '56, and Jonnie ment of philosophy; Mr. Robert Audette '55. Mack, department of philosophy; For Courteous and Prompt Service New girls selected for member- Susan Weiner '55 and Mona Wil- Call ship in the Conn Chords this week son '55. These four, with Mr. YELLOW CAB are: Carole Awad '56 and Joan Price and Mr. Ingle, will provide Evans '58. The Shwiffs have not the general background for an GI3-4321 yet made their final decisions appreciation of the art, music, LIMOUSINES FOB ALL OCCASIONS concerning new members. and poetry programs that after- noon and the dance and drama program that evening.

~ They all head for the Roosevelt

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