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1956-1957 Student Newspapers

11-8-1956

Connecticut College News Vol. 42 No. 7

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 42 No. 7" (1956). 1956-1957. 15. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1956_1957/15

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. ./ ONNECTICUT OLLEGE 86 lOe per copy Vol. 42--No. 7 New London, Connecticut, Thursday, November 8, 1956 Secret Melodrama To Measure Talent Of Mellow Seniors by Linda Maiuzro '60 The traditional black cloak of mystery shrouds the twenty-first annual senior Melodrama prepar- ations. This celebrated event, us- The full eighty-eight,man Pittsburgh Orchestra, conducted by Willlam Steinberg, will perform in Palmer Auditorium next , ually presented in May following Wednesday. November 14. All college students who live in the Pittsburgh area have been invited to have supper with the members of Competitive Sing, will take place the orchestra immediately following the concert. . in Palmer Auditorium this eve- ning at 7:00 o'clock. Initial ideas for such a produc- Pittsburgh Symphony to Play tion originated in the class of Commuters to Give 1938.One Ninki Hart, whose tal- .X·Rays ! In Second Concert of Series ented brother wrote a Melodrama, Proceeds of Sales The college infirmary is of- worked with her junior class- feri'ng all students an oppor- by Jean MacCart.hy '59 as one of the finest symphony or- mates in sworn secrecy. On the ToCommunityFund tunity to have a Chest x-ray The Pittsburgh Symphony Or- chestras in the country. evening of Com pet Sing they.....pre- next Tuesday, November 13. The first public event of the chestra will perform in Palmer Great Versatility sented the Melodrama to the de- All freshmen are required to Auditorium n ext Wednesday, light of all. It was so well re- Community Fund Drive will take have Xo-ays taken, and any William Steinberg, the present place this afternoon until 6:00 November 14. The full eighty- ceived that the procedure was re- upperclassman may do so for eight man orchestea will be un- musical director and conductor, peated the following year. Thus, in the-Commuter's Lounge. There a charge of $.75. The inflrm- will be a sale of baked goods, in- der the direction of its distin- is now in his fourth season with a tradition was established. ary will be open from 1:00 guished conductor, William Stein- "Iphy" cluding chocolate cakes, fudge, the orchestra. Born in . until 4:30 p.m. Tuesday for berg. This is by no means the whole and pies; all will be made by the the purpose of accommodat- Germany, he gave evidence of his significance of the event. Another commuters. ing all those who are inter- The orchestra will present the musical talent at an early age. tradition is involved, namely that The Commuters will also spon- ested. following program: Symphony He was an accomplished violinist of Iphegenla, the Melodrama mas- sor an auction of faculty goods No.8 in B minor (Unfinished) by cot, who secured her honorable and services next Tuesday from Schubert; (Tone at the age of ten, virtuoso pianist position in '39. "Iphy," who bears 4:30 until 5:45 p.m. and again at Poem after Lenau) , Opus 20 by at fifteen, and a gifted orchestra resemblance to a miniature to- 7:00 p.m. in Bill Hall 106.Among Professors Smyser Strauss; and Symphony No.4 in conductor at nineteen when he tem pole, is the focal point of at- the items to be auctioned are: F minor, Opus 36 by Tschaikow- won the City of Cologne's famed tention in the grande finale of the dinner for four at the home of a Visit Harvard for sky. Wullner prize for . It Melodrama. She is then presented faculty member; paintings; fav- to the two juniors who will direct orite recipes; rides to and from The orchestra was organized .in! was in his native city at the Op- Literary Research 1896 with as Its H th t h 'b hi and manage the next year's pro- the train station in New London; director. During his six years as era ~use, a e egan IS by Jean MacCathy '59 duction. These juniors must ap- term papers typed; and several musical director, he not only com- professional career. From there pear on stage at some point in other goods and services. As evidence that interest in posed many of his famed operet- he went to the German Theatre the Melodrama in complete dis- The commuters will contribute scholastic pursuits does not cease tas, but he also brought the Pitts- in Prague, of which he soon be- guise. "Iphy" will reside a semes- rides and typing services. The at vacation time, Mr. and Mrs. burgh orchestra into an enviable came Opera Director ter each with the stage manager money received from these events Hamilton M. Smyser of the Eng- position among the nation's or- .. and director. Each year the tnt- will be donated to Community chestras. At the time of World From 1926 on Dr. Stemberg lish Department spent the past See "Melodrama't-r-Page 4 Fund. War I the orchestra was dis- was a regular guest conductor at summer engaged in research in banded and it was not reorgan- the Berlin , and in' . Cambridge, Massachusetts. Mrs. ized until ~927.Since the~, it has 1929he accepted the post of gen. Campus Faculty and Students Smyser compiled and edited a been growmg constantly In qual- .. . new edition of Wordsworth's Ity and prestige under Antonio eral mUSICal director' of the Mcdarellf, Otto Klemperet', and Opera House and con- Engage in Various Activities poems, while Mr. Smyser contin- . Following a long- ductor of the famous Frankfurt Iued a work begun by the late period of guest conducting, the Museu~ C~ncerts. ~he year 1936 Miss Ruth Thomas, a member WNLC,'on Sunday, November 11, John Edwin Wells, a former pro- orchestra acquired William Stein. found him In Palestme where he berg as the permanent conductor. establi.shed and conducted the of the Physical Education De- at 9:30 p.m. Mr. Strider will have lessor at Connecticut College. The orchestra is now acclaimed Palestine Symphony Orchestra ..I~ partment, will show color slides as his guest Mrs. Gloria Hollister Professor Wells published the was there that Arturo Toscaninf of her trip to Bangkok and Kash- Anable of the Class of 1924.She book, A Manual of the Writings met him and observed his quall- mir in the Palmer room of the did graduate work at Columbia in Middle English: 1400-1550,dur- ties, his sound and thorough ' and Egypt,' knowledge of his medium, his In- library, at 4:30 p.m. this Sunday, and, soon after, oecame actively ing his first year at Connecticut tensity, and his fire. He was so November 11. engaged in medical and zoological in 1916.This was the first history Feature, Play Sat. impressed by this younger col-, During the summer of 1955, researcI: in this country and in lor handbook of Medieval English league's ability that he sum- Miss Thomas spent one month on the Caribbean a,rea. ever written. His work is con- End of the Affair and Egypt moned him to guest-conduct the a house boat in Kashmir, and one Mrs. Anable was first associ- .d d th bi t and Israel will be the two film NBC Symphony. Since then, he week camping in the mountains ated with Dr. Alexis Carrell of SI ~re as .e rgges o~e-m~n presentations this Saturday eve- has fulfilled summer engage- of Kashmir. En route, she was the Rockefeller Institute for Med- achievement m scholarship ill ning at 7:30 in Palmer Auditori- ments as the musical director of able to make brief stops at many ical Research in New York. Later, generations and is used by Eng- urn. the famous Aspen Festival in interesting and, to most tourists, she acted as a research associate lish departments allover the En'd of the Affair based on the' Colorado, as guest conductor at unusual places, including Hono- of Drl William Beebe, head of the world The Manual contained the novel by Graham' Greene, con. the HollywFelix Mendelssohn; Chorale formed which is editing and ex- Prelude, 0 World, I E'en Must For the first program Miss tending the work of Mr. Wells Egypt conflict. It includes exten- harmoma an.d .BBC ill London, sive interviews by Murrow and the S1. ceceha ill R?me, and the Leave Thee, by J 0 han n e s Charlotte von Wymetal of the De· with a new, two-volume edition Brahms; Canon in ;B major by partment of Gerrvan will intro· f h' I Mr S d'd his staff of Premier Garnal Ab- Museum Orchestra In Frankfort. 'n Shoag '59 and Mar- 0 ISmanua . . myser 1 reo ; and Chorale duce Helat h thO b del Nasser and David Ben Gurian Immediately after the 1954·55 tha Gross '57 who will discuss searc ISsummer, as a mem er of Israel. The film is offered by season's close for the Pittsburgh in E major by Cesar Franck. their recent experiences while liv. of this committee, preparing a the Department of Economoics as Symphony Orchestra, Conductor * ,.. * ing and studying abroad. chapter on· medieval legends an informal program made pos- Steinberg was signally honored Mrs. Ray, director of College about the Emperor Charlemagne. sible by the grant of the Auer- by being invited to conduct the Radio, announces the first Con· Two future programs will in· The new edition will extend necticut College Conversation of elude discussions made from 1956 through the fifteenth century bach Foundation. world·famous Concertgebouw Or· 1956.57 with Professor Robert Spring Studies: Julianne Solms· from the f 0 u r tee nth, and Admission is charged for the chestra of Amste~dam in its Be.e- Strider of the English Depart· sen '59 will discuss the drama· it will bring the listing of the 7:30 movie as usual. The public thoven Cycle of eI?ht c?nc.erts In ment as host. The program will tist Maxwell Anderson, and E. critical material up to date. The rna)\"come at this time and reo May. In June, whlle stIll In Hoi- be heard on Station WICH, Sat· Lohnisen '59 will discuss George new bibliography will be pub- main through both programs or land, he also conduct~ the first urday, November 10. at 6:45 p.m. Bernard Shaw's The Devil's Dis· lished in the fall of 1957 and the may come in free of charge at two programs of the mternation- and on New London, Station See uAround Campus"-P&ge 4 manual a year later. 9:30 to see Egypt and Israel. see Symphony"-Page S Th~Y, November 8, 1956 P.geTwo CONNECTICUT COUEGE NEWS Profeesor Tillich Kick-Off Time! Events Calendar Thursday, November 8 Dwindling checking accounts are all too familiar to most To Lecture Sunday Senior Melodrama . Auditorium, 7:00 p.m. of us. There are innumerable requests at this time of year The speaker at the vesper servo for donations to various organizations. We would, however, ice Sunday night will be Paul Sa_y, November 10 Campus Movies: End of the Affair, ., like to give special attention to Community Fund-a cause Tillich, professor of theology in Egypt and Israel ..__ ._~AudItOrIum,.7:30 p.m. which merits our fullest support.' Harvard Divinity SChool, and uni- We are all aware of the crises in the world today. The versity professor at Harvard. H~ Sunday, November II Slides and Lecture on India, hideous situations in both Eastern Europe and the Middle received his education in Ger- Miss Thomas . Palmer Room, 4:30 p.m. East have resulted in murder, the abrogation of rights, and many, and has taught in the Uni· Tuesday, November 13 . many thousands of homeless and bewildered people. There versities of Berlin, Marburg, Freshman Xcrays Infirmary, 1:004:30 p.m. has been no formal declaration of war, but the human tragedy Dresden, Leipzig, and Frankfurt Music Therapy Lecture Holmes Hall, 8:00 p.m. of this situation can certainly be equated with the fullest de- am Mam. Conung to America m • t: 19:J3, he has been, until his Har- Twilight Organ Recital .~.- ...- ..-Chapel, 5:15 p.m. stru.ction of 'vut and out warfare. . vard appointment, professor of Wednesday, November 14 I Smce we are fortunate enough to stand geographically re- philosophical theology in Union CC Concert, Pittsburgh - mote from the areas of action, we must assume a responsi- Theological Seminary, New York. Symphony Orchestra .....__..Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Coffee lor Freshmen _.._ Commuters' Room, 7:00 p.m. bility in helping those who have ~een the victims of the .events Out ta din Theolo ..... n me of the past weeks. Community Fund IS one organization .s. n . g . s-' through which you can aid those who are in desperate need. Dr. Tilllch IS rec~gmzed as one ~======~ In its support of local, national; and international groups, of. the outstanding r-eligious Community Fund gives financial material, and emotional as- thinkers in the world today, an Mr. Dale to Appear • Caught on Campus! sistance to a multitude of needy 'people. 'Yhile this a~d is oc- :~~~~~y Phi~~:O~~: 0':'~~O~f!: easionally channeled through other the pUI pose of but in social ethics as well. He is For Piano Concert News plans to resume its agencies, Caught on Campus column the Fund is still enacted since support gets to the areas where the author of numerous volumes, At Carnegie Hall of engagement and wedding it is most needed. notable among which is his Sys- announcements. If you have Today the Community Fund Drive opens officially on ~m- tematic Theology. He has also by Paula Fae Kimerling '60 had a ring placed on your fin- pus. You are requested to grve as much as possible-s-and Just written many articles which have Mr. William H. Dale of our ger since last June, please a bit more. In addition to your initial pledge there are num- been published in leading social Music Department has been ac- leave a note in the 'News box erous ways in which the individual dorms can raise money. and religious periodicals. Profes- claimed by the New York Times ~n ~e gym ~ith the follow-. At this point we wish to compliment the Commuters who sor. Tillich has been a frequent ." 109 Information: your name have shown tremendous ingenuity and cleverness in creating vrsttor- to the College o~er the as possessmg a keen sense of and your fiance's or hus- ·. k f r raising funds. They have arranged years, both as a convocatIo~ and beauty," and by the New York band's full name, his school- an unusuaI grmrmc 0 . ., . as a vesper speaker. He delivered to raffle off baked goods and prizes which WIll be contributed a lecture on Art and Religion in Herald.Tribune as having "thor- Ing and present occupation, by generous faculty memb;rs. The awards. are last year's convocation series. ough technical command ... per- the date on which you plan to appealing and . .. ,,' be married or the date on clever and the Commuters plan IS a certam way of assurrng The service Sunday will be held vasive musicality of tone. The which you were married, and contributions, promoting greater contact with all students, in Harkness Chapel at 7:00 p.m. Musical American said in a past future plans. and joining in a fun-packed program.-E.G.D., E.M. and is open to the public. review, "his playing was sheer • .... _ magic." FREE SPEECH Carnegie HaJI Student Singers Faculty to Attend On November 13, Mr. Dale will A'Forum of Opinion From On and Off Campus make his second appearance at To Give Concert Off-Campus Events The opinions expressed in this column do not necessarily reflect Carnegie Hall. In an "attempt to for Alumnae Group. The Connecticut College faculty those of the editors. span a wide historical period- The Connecticut College Choir, continues to display its usual ver- the eighteenth through the twen- Dear Editor: of something better than that tieth centuries," his performance the Shwi!ls, and the Conn Chords satility. Several of its members There seems to have been a lot which exists, rather than in the will cover works from Bach to will present a concert for the are taking part in the activities of commotion on campus con- passive and negative attitude of Schumann, including three Bach Western Fairfield County Alum- of local organizations, while oth- cerning the mock political rally destruction without suggestion of selections, one selection by Bee- nae Association tomorrow even- improvement. Students must be ers are participating in events of and bonfire held October 19. The thoven, Preludes by Debussy, and ing at 8:30 at Eastern Junior willing to work individually and High School, Hendrie Avenue, a more national character. letters to the editor of News have Seven Balkan Dances by Togenic. all run in the same vein--condem- hard at something like the crea- The latter, given to Mr. Dale by Riverside, Connecticut. Proceeds Mr. Mortimer H. Applezweig tion of school spirit rather than nation of the bonfire as a device some Yugoslav friends, have nev- will be donated to the Student- of the Psychology department trying to find It manufactured to foster "School Spirit." er before been played in this Alumnae Building Fund. has been invited to join the Corn- and parceled out in packages in country. "When one plays in The Choir, under the direction munity Clinics Advisory Com- I don't believe it was the in- the wrong places. One needs only New York or anywhere," says of Mr. Arthur Quimby, will sing mittee. This is part of the Con- tention of the Student Govern- to look about herself-Connecti- Mr. Dale, "one has to like and en- Peace, a selection written and necticut Association for Mental ment to plan the' bonfire as a de- cut College is not lacking in spir- joy his selections himself before played on the piano by Miss Mar- Health. He participated at a meet- vice to "manufacture" or "whip it. he can be convincing to his audi- tha Alter, two songs from My ing of this comrnittee yesterday up" school spirit. It is a poor col- Carol Reeves '58 ence"-so Mr. Dale chose the Fair Lady, and several ·other at the Connecticut Medical Build- lege, indeed, which rates its col- compositions. Ann Whittaker '57 ing, New Haven. Mr. Applezweig lege spirit in terms of pep ral- • • • above selections. Dear Editor: will sing Summertime from Por- is also the retiring preside,nt of lies. Can our thinking as students Because he considers it impor- gy and Bess. the Child Guidance Clinic of have degenerated to the point A vote of thanks certainly goes- tant for any music teacher to be to Miss Dilley and to Mr. Haines Tickets for the concert may be Southeastern Connecticut. He where we insist upon a motive, a performer as well as an instruc- purchased from Barbara Bent '57 for their excellent and informal will conduct the Clinic's second manufactured or no, for every tor, thereby to "avoid dryness" or'Mary Morse '59, president and historical discussion last Thurs- annual meeting November 13, campus activity?_ and gain "greater appreciation," vice·president respectively of the day evening concerning two of which will be held at the Meth- We spend a large portion of Mr. Dale h as also given recitals Choir. Chartered buses Will be odist Church in New ~ond9n. the day in activities which do not the crisis spots in the world to- in NeW'!London, throughout New day. leaving the College during the Miss Dorothy Bethurum of the have a motive behind them, and England and will give his yearly afternoon and several seats are English department will attend rightly so. Our academic SUbjects, We all realize that the faculty recital here in February. available. special interest groups and clubs, have a crowded schedule and that the National Council meeting of Miss Dilley and Mr. Haines ac.!----'------...... -- the American Association of Uni- atWetics, and such activities as cepted this student request on versity professors, November 16 Mascot Hunt have serious pur- and 17, in Washington, D. C. poses and, taken as a whole, are very short notice. It is not an the reasons for our being in col· easy task to discuss situations so CONNECTICUTeCoLLEGE NEWS Tuesday evening, Mr. Duane lege. A final class, one which stu· close at hand, and ones which Lockard of the Government De- dents are usually quick to include change as rapidly as these two E8tahli8hed 1916 partment presented an analysis in a list of flnecessaries" for a have. The professors' historical Published by the students or Connecticut College ·every Thursday of elect\on returns in Connecti- successful, profitable and happy approach gave us the background cut for both state and national against which we can view, with throughout the college year from September to June, except during mid-years college career, is a certain and vacations. candidates on station 'WKNB, TV. amount of plain, ordinary fun. greater comprehension, the news- This is the category under which paper coverage of both the Mid- Entered as second-class matter August 5, 1919,at the Post Officeat New London, Connecticut, under the act of March 3, 1879. • Movie Calendar the bonfire should be placed. Of dle East and the Soviet Satellite course, as one girl stated in her areas. CAPITOL I letter to the editor, we can find I think the appreciation of the M_ November 7 to November 10: I "'1:~",a.I:NT.D ~O'" NATIONALAova""I.""" .Y our own fun. But how nice to student body was evidenced by NationalAdvertisingServiee, Inc. Between Heaven and Hell with have something planned occasion· the overflowing crowd at the dis- A•• ociated Collegiate Pre •• Robert Wagner and Terry Moorf"; ally for us. ColU,. P"blisMn R.pnu"ttl#rI, cussion, and I would like to take 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. Queen of Babylon with Rhonda Inte ....ollegiate Pres. The organization of the bonfire this opportunity to add my own CKICAGO _ lkIno" • LOI A"Gun • SAN fllAIlCllCO Fleming and Ricardo Montalban. itself may not have been inspired. thanks. November 11 to November 13: Many had been led to believe by J;udy Pearce '57 Teenage Rebel with Ginger Rog- the publicity in News and by oth- ers and Michael Rennie; Stage· er sources that it was going to be Edltor-In-Chlet: Elaine DIamond '57 coach Fury with Forrest Tucker. somewhat more spectacular than DARKNESS M.anaclnl' EdItor: Elaine! Manasevlt '57 November 14 November 17: it was. But of those who went, A11l!1oelateEditor: Joan Gilbert '57 to News Editor: Bannle Steger '58 many of them had fun. The fac- There is a hazy blackness Runaway Daughters with Marla Aulltant News EdItor: Ann Frankel '59 English and Anna Stem; Shake, ul ty who wen t seemed to enjoy Which strikes at some within Feature EdItor: VickI deCastro '58 Rattle and Rock with Fats Do· themselves, and so did the chil· It strikes and spreads and rests Autstant Feature Editor: Marcia Presson '58 mino. dren who appeared. The speeches, right there , Faculty Adviser: Robert E. L. Strider slogans, songs, and refreshments A battle must begin. Ma.k~up E4ttors: Pat Criscuolo '58, GARDE were very enjoyable, and the to- Mary Anne Lincoln '58, Lilian Rodgers '59 November 7 to November 10: tal time ''wasted'' was anywhere The minds of men and time and Copy EdItors: Carlene Newberg '59, Joan Wagner '59 The Unguarded Moment with Es· from 15 or 20 minutes to an hour. Music Crltte: Ann Detarando '57 faith Cartoonlsta: Katie LIndsay '57, Liz Peer '57 ther Williams and John Nader; The sad fact is that 'we, as stu· Must end this unseen fight \ PJlotoP'BPher. Jane! Taylor '59 The White Squaw with David Bri- dents have again treated this in a And all the while one goal above • AdverUslnl' HaDagera: Susan Camph '59, Debbie Tolman '59 an, Mae Wynn, and William Bis· negative fashion, looking for The dark must lose to light. Bu!DEIIIsMaIla&"er: Barbara ShaIl)les '57 hop. things we didn't get out of it If ClrculaUon Ma.nacer. Kathryn Crehan '57 Exehan&,e Editor: Shelley Sch1ldkraut '59 November 11 to November 13: people are interested in college There is a hazy darkness spirit, as apparently many are, Which strikes at some withIn Reportel'll: LolUe Beadel '58, Linda Hess '59, Jean .JtiacCarthy '59. Sue Miller Curucu-Beast of the Amazon 'SS, DIana Packer '57, Barbara Phillips '58, Karen Widder '60. with John Bromfield and Bever- the first step is found in the pos· And only by the heart of you Typists: Jean Cook '58, Phil Iorio '58 ly Garland; The Male People with session of a. positive approach of Will sunlight enter in. John Agar and Cynthia Patrik. critiCIsm anned at the creation . Jean Gallo ------

\ Thursday, November 8, 1956 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. Colleae Iniirmary to New London where they have Ch I Samuel Thaviu, a brilliant con- e r:J'" lived for seven years. ape Symphony certmaster, Nathan Gordon. a vto- Add. Dr. Goodrich The husband of Dr. Goodrich (OonUuue4 froat p... ODe) llnist, and Theo Salzman. a eel. IS. practicing medicine in New".-..uA:,~~·Y November .. 9 . ally famous Holland Festival list, will be among theeighty-eight To Medical Staff London. but she has discovered Organ .~edltatiOn. Sylvia Ber- members of the orchestra. Mr. , that her three daughters, aged geson which is an annual mecca for mu- Thaviu, born in Chicago, has es- by ~~I.J..& Wedin ~9 . thirteen, ten, and four require Sunday, November, 1;1 sic lovers from allover the world. tablished himself as one of the VISItOrsto the infirmary this almost full time attention. In ad- Professor Paul Tillich, Harvard "Later in the summer he went to country's finest orchestral must- year have undoubtedly noticed an dition to working at the infirm- Divinity School Rome to conduct two programs cians. Part of his sensational an- unfamiliar figure clad in physi- ary two mornings a week. Dr. Tuesday, November 13 Dual success as a solo performer cian's garb. She is Virginia Good- Goodrich also manages to keep Gyneth Harris '57 with the St. Cecelia Orchestra. with the orchestra he attributes rich, M. D., who is helping Dr. her affiliation with several organ- Wednesday, November 14 Since 1936 when Toscanini "dis- to the superb tone of his prized Warnshuis two mornings a week. izations and to serve on the board Susan Carvalho '58 covered" him, William Steinberg Guadagnini violin. "It's voice is Dr. Goodrich attended Mar-let- of t~stees of Williams Memorial Thwsday, November 15 has become internationally recog- full and true." Mr. Thaviu is now ta College in Marietta, Ohio, for Institute. Mr. F. Edward Cranz nized as one of the foremost con- in his tenth year as the concert- two years. For her third year of ------..:..------ductors of our time. master of the Pittsburgh Sym- pre-medical studies, she trans- phony Orchestra. ferred to McGill trntversttv- in The Pittsburgh Symphony Or- M tr al C d h h chestra's associate conductor I'S Mr. Gordon is regarded by_ ceived c;m eher , Bachelor's ana a, were degree sere- and IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field Karl Kritz. Born in Vienna, he ~an:r as t.he finest orchestral VlO- remained to complete her M D c~me to America in 1937. He has list In this country .. F~r fifteen She then returned to the United since th~n served for three years years, ~~ wa.s solo VIolist under States for two years of interning as the director of the Connecticut Toscanini ~th .the NBC Sym- at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal- ,I Opera Company, conducted the pI:0ny. Now ill hIS second season timore Maryland Cincinnati Summer Zoo Opera Wlt.hthe orchestra, following the .' . . "• for seven years, served ten years retirement. of T~scanini and sub- Du~g, World War n while D:-. as an associate conductor of the sequent disbanding of the NBC ~oodflch s husband, an obstetrt- Company Symphony, he is returning to a Clan, was serv~ng overseas, 1?r. and five years with the Metro- P?SItion he held once before in ~oodri~h establl,shed her practice poUtan, and since 1949 has served hIS early professional career, in m M~fletta, OhIO. After her hus- as the general director of the Civ- 1939, from whence he joined the band s return th~y moved to New ic Opera Association of Fort NBC Symphony. Haven ,C~:mnect~cut, ~here he Worth, Texas. His first associa- Thea Salzman plays the cello tooke up his medical res~dency .at tion with Pittsburgh was when today because when he was six Y::u and she worked In pedia- the Civic Light Opera summer his mother needed a 'cellist fo; ~ICS.;fter athth~eex~a~ stint in MEMORIES stadium seasons of Opera under her amateur trio in Vienna and ew aven e 00 rae s moved the Stars was inaugurated and he wanted it to be a family affair. She looked in the mirror to see if she was .summoned to the city as the His love for chamber music led LA UND ER.QUIK Was still the girl she used to be n:USICaIdirector, ~e is still the him to accept a position with the INC. • •• Mias Sanitation '53. dlrect.or of these. I:lgh~y success- "Musica Viva" string quartet in 241 Bank Street That was the day she reigned supreme. ful. PIttsburgh C~VICLIght Opera Sidney, Australia, where he spent That was the day they made her queen senes each summer, and is cur- many years before coming to G12-2889 of sanitation-and sewers, too! rently in his third season with Pittsburgh in 1952. One Day Service The happiest day she ever knew! HLife/' she sighed, "is never the same After a girl has known real fame; STARR BROS. After a girl has been like me / REXALL DRUG STORE .•• Miss Sanitation '53." 110 State St., New London MORALl Once you've known the real pleasure of " real llDloke,no pale GIbson 24461 substitute will do. Take your pleasure bigl Smoke Chesterfield. Enjoy big full DAILY FREE DELIVERY flavor ... big Ilatisfaction. Packed ~ more 8lIloothly by Aca..Ray. it's 1 Coametlca Checks Cashed the .... ooth • ., _ ... smoke todayl Phofo Dept. Charge Accounts Smoke fM real ••• smoke Cheaterfleld I

\ Let it rain! , SISTER, YOU'RE THE SKIPPER IN II ~ SOU'WESTER

You'll save too and often get there sooner- US·G ~ IN GREYHOUND LOW·COST LUXURY F.. h.O~.lh •. Sh•• on hundreds ot trips like these: Greyhound - One-Way Fares Take command ofsassy weather like BuHalo, N. Y•.._.._ _ $11.55 St. Louis, Mo •..... _.._ _ $25.30 an old salt in these saucy Sou'wester Niagara Falls, N. Y. _... 12.15 Scranton, Penna •...... -.... 6.85 U. S. Gaytees. Wear them with the Baltimore, Md •... _...... 7.75 Toledo, Ohio _...... 18.00 flashing metal buckles fastened or Chicago, m. . __._..... 23.15 Tulsa, Okla. . ----...... 31.90 flapping. Sou'westers pull over shoes Cleveland, Ohio _...:.._..... 15.30 Washington, D. C. _._.... 8.70 easily, keep 'em slick as a whistle. Detroit, Mich. _.._..__..... 18.00 Jacksonville, Fla •...... - .23.90 And to clean Sou'westers, just wipe Fort Wayne, Ind. _.._._. 20.15 Atlanta, Ga •..._-...... 22.70 inside and out ...... -jtha damp cloth. Kansas City, Mo •...... _._. 31.30 Charleston, S. C•... _.....- 19.30 They dry for instant wear. Get Madl'son, Wise •...... _..... 24.90 Memphis, Tenn. _..-..... 28.15 Sou'wester U. S. Ga:rtees now. . Norfolk, Va. _..__ _. 11.95 Houston, Texas _ .._._-_. 36.75 Use the plaid box GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL to tole things i~! Plus U. S. Tax $3.95 Save an Extra 1M!>Each Way with a Round-TrIp TIcket State street l'boae Yellow, red, blue, 11 Ull9 ~ blackor white,with corduroytrim. Matching u. S. Raynster® United States Rubber Coat, apprOX. $5.95. Hat, $1.65 PlIpFour CONNECTICUT COUEGE NEJJ'S Thursday, November 8,1956

Tuesday Meeting to Feature Armed Forces ~ive g~~~~N~~GE Stud t Op n Around Campus CONCERTS Discussion on Music Therapy I en s e.nl gs (0 " .. - _ ....., Director: Mrs, Jospehine Hunter " For All Services Ray by Janet Rusc..h 58 ially on those who are emotional- Representatives of the Worn- clple. Student music recitals, his- Host: Mr. RobertS trl ld er Mrs. Joann Cohan Drier, an Iy upset. The first professional alumna of Connecticut College training program in musical thee. en's Services will visit Connecti· tory reports, holiday readings and Station WIeR, Norwich, 1319 kc., . .' apy was started in 1944, and since cut College next Tuesday, No- music, and student poetry and Saturdays at 6:45 p.m. will lecture on MUSIC Therapy then hospitals have given it sert- Station WNLC New London vember- 13, to discuss career op- plays will be presented later in 1490 kc: Sundays at 9',30 p.m. sd be 3 next Tue ay, Tavern r 1 I at DUS attention. In 1950, the Natjon- portunities available in the the year. 8:00 p.m. in Holmes Hall. The al Association for Music Therapy November 10, 11 lecture is under the sponsorship was founded. This type of thera- Armed Forces to college women. -•• Guest: Mrs. Gloria Hollister of the Home Economics Music PY ~as !lot .~n co~ed to men- A presentation on the various Cona Chords recently announc- Anable, zoologist, author and , , tal mstitutions. It IS used with I and . Psychology ~lubs, wh?se the deaf and blind, with those programs will be given at a time ed that Barbara Rich '59 has been exp orer. presidents are, Mane Iselin 58, afflicted with cerebral palsy, po- to be scheduled soon. An an- chosen leader and Patricia Ash- Topic: Wild Life and. Recrea- ~el.yn Eva,t; 58, an~ Gwynne lio, cardiac disorders and ortho- nouncement of the time and place baugh '58, business manager of I tion Areas. Williamson ;)7, respectively. pedic handicaps; and in treating of the meeting will be posted on the organization. November 17, 18 Mrs. Drier, a music major, was speech defects, pre-psychotic and the Personnel Bureau bulletin Guest: Miss Muriel Grindrod, graduated in 1950, and has since retarded children. board, first f1.oor, Fanning. Those The Conn Chords, one of the British author and editor. applied her musical background Relaxing who wish a personal interview two informal singing groups on Topic: The Struggle of Italian to the field of therapy. During the are invited to sign at the Person- campus, sings at dances and at Democracy against Fascism past few years, she has worked Music Therapy tends to soothe nel Bureau. other functions both on campus and Communism. with mentally retarded children, and relax the patient. providing a Women college graduates may and in the New London vicinity. November 24, 25.. physically handicapped young- satisfying outlet for self- expres- apply for commissions as otft- Th al f t th Guest: Stephen Spender, poet. sters and adults, and emotionally sion and aid in muscular control cers in anyone of the Services. If e group so per arms a 0 .er prose writer and editor. disturbed patients. Her prime in. ' .. . accepted, they will serve at mil- ~olleges, among them Ya~e, Trm- Topic: Precision in Modern Po- is in the field of adult and coordmation. Its beneficial ef- Ity, Wesleyan, Columbia, and t terest itary installations throughout Smith. e ry. psychiatry. feet has stimulated various the United States and in many The area of musical therapy is schools to offer courses in it. foreign lands in such career fields Organized as the DOUble Octet cqLLEGE STUDENT HOUR new, although music has always There will be a question-and- as: personnel and administration, in 1947, the group's name was Chairman: True Talley '58, Linda been considered as having a bene. answer period and refreshments intelligence, training, public rela- changed as a. result of an all-col- Pond '59 tidal effect on sick people-c-espec- following the lecture. tions information and education lege contest m the fall of 1951. civil 'affairs, legal and legislativ~ Alth?ugh the. origina: repe;:t0ire Station WNLC, Saturdays at and special services consisted mainly of 'blues, the 10:45 a.m. .: .. group now has a wide variety of November 10 Officers reoerve indoctrlnatton semi-classical and old standard training at the service training songs which suits its informal Topic: Experiment in Interna- • LANZ ORIGINALS ?eryters. P?s.t graduate and .spec- approach. The trademark of the tional Living. Ialtzed ,~raInmg are also ayailable group is the red plaid vest which Participants: Miss Charlotte to qualified women. Starting sal- is worn for all public appearances. von wymetaj, Department of bernards 230 State St. ary for second lieutenant aver- German. ages $4,000 a year. Martha Gross '57. L. Lewis,& Co. Helain Shoag '59. China - Glass - Silverware and Unusual Gifts Melodrama GI 3-4270 142 State Street (ContIDufJd from Pap One)

tlals. of the stage manager and HOLLY HOUSE director are carved on the image, for adding to her rare charm and sig- nificance. • GOOD FOOD The title and cast of the Melo· PUZZLES drama remain secret. However, Suzanne Meek and Sue Badenhau· COURTESY DRUG STORE sen are director and stage man· PUZZLE NO.7 PUZZLE NO.8 ager, respectively. Students are HOW 119 State St, New London urged to collect all spare nickels and dimes for the purchase of the TO Cosmetics Prescriptions traditional balloons, confetti and- Checks Cashed ~treamers which contribute to the PLAY IB)AV gaity of this festive occasion . Free Delivery Rearrange 3B1~ GI 3-7395 Over JuvenlIe Shop NI~ ~ Charge Accounts O'ITO AIME'ITI the letters Ladles' and Gentlemen's Custom CLUE: Founded by two missionaries. this .. Films Developed in each CLUE: This university was founded in Tailoring college pioneered in coeducation. It has 1636 by a grant of the Massachusetts Bay Speclallzing in Ladies' Tal1or..Made puzzle given degrees to women since 1837. It was Colony. It includes numerous famous Tel. Gl 2-5857 Dresses - Coats and SuIts Made also ODe of the first colleges to admit to Order - Fur Remodel1ng to graduate schools. Sports rivalry is tradi- ~ 86 state St. New London. c'mn. fonn Negroes. tional with Yale. the name ANSWER _ ANSWER' _ of an Na""' _ Na ....'_, _ ROBERT L. PERRY STUDIO American Add,~e8..• _ Add,ess, _ College or Cuy State _ Citll State _ PORTRAITS OF QUALITY University Cotlege'"",:--;- __ :-:-7"-c""- _ College''''':--;- __ :-:-7"-c:- _ Hold until you bave completed all 24 puzzJ.ee Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles 86 Huntington St. Phone GI 2-3883 New London, Conn.

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