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1954-1955 Student Newspapers

2-23-1955

Connecticut College News Vol. 40 No. 13

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 40 No. 13" (1955). 1954-1955. 13. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1954_1955/13

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 ... 10.. per eopy Vol. 4O--No. 13 New London, Connecticut, Wednesday, February 23, 1955 Sophomores, Seniors Choose Student Petitions Five Arts Weekend Wanted: Poetry Original student poetry is For S. G. Offices Headlines Suzanne urgently needed for the pro- Shaw, Yeats for Compet Plays gram for Five Arts Week- end. Any budding poet is re- Climaxing two weeks of rehearsal, 'competitive plays perform- To Circulate Soon Langer as Speaker quested to submit her works ances will be presented on Friday, February 25, by the sophomore for consideration to Jane and senior classes and on Friday, March 4, by the freshman and Petitions Available Five Arts Weekend will be held Grosfeld. The deadline for all junior classes in 'Palmer Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. The- judges, whose identities will be concealed, will reveal them- at Connecticut College again this material is March 23. In Branford Election year on April 29·30, with Dr. Suo _ selves and present their dcisions on March 4. On dsiplay In the lobby of the Auditorium on both evenings will Room; SignOnly Once zanne K. Langer, chairman of the be an exhibit of techniques used in producing a play. Also, in con- Department of Philosophy, as the nection with National Theater Month theater activities in other From Monday, February 28 to Russian Club Shows Friday, March 4, the petitiohs for featured speaker. This weekend'Is countries will be depicted. given every two years in order to Two Ballet Films The senior class has selected W. the election of student otIlcers B. Yeats' verse play Land of the will be issued. The consent of the encourage original student work Heart's Desire for presentation candidate must be obtained and in the arts. In Color Saturday Mock Legislature under the direction of Jackie Ga- the petitions brought to Joan The weekend will begin on Fr-i. The Russian Club of Connecti- nem. ' Walsh. cut College will present two color Draws Political day evening with the Joseph Hen- An early work of Yeats, the Intentions: tHms, Stars of the Russian Ballet 1. Those having intentions filed ry Selden Memorial Lecture, de- Forum Members play is set in a peasant home. It and Saint Ana Cross, on Satur- concerns the conflict between the must not be on pro or below livered by Mrs. Langer in Palm- day, February 26, in Palmer Au- point. Sixteen members of the Politi- real and ideal world in which the 2 Three snapshots must accom- er Auditorium. The lecture will be ditorium at 7:30 p.m. cal Forum will attend a session of peasants seek release from the Artkino's production of Stars of parry the filing of intentions. concerned with creation and aes- the Connecticut Intercollegiate the Russian Ballet consists of ab- Student Legislature in Hartford drudgery of their lives. 3. How to file intentions: thetic. covering all five of the cre- breviated versions o-t three bal- Thursday through Saturday of _ The cast for the play Includes a. Be sure candidate has prop- ative field. The lecture will be lets, Swan Lake, The Fountain of this week. • Carol HUton, Carole Chapin, Do er qualifications for the of- followed by a reception in the Bakhchisaral, and The Flames of A banquet at the Bond Hotel, Palmer, Liz Buell, Gladys Ryan, fice. Paris. John Martin, in the New followed by caucus meetings will and Joyce Adams. b. Be prepared to present Green Room for those interested these to the Election Com- in questioning Mrs. Langer rurth- York Times/ has said of the bal- begin the activities on Thursday The stage manager is Ricky let, "The style is extremely sturdy evemng. On Friday morning Con- Geisel. The chairmen of the vari- mittee at time the intention is er. and substantial, and far removed nec~cut's Governor Ribicoff will 2.us cemmltteea are as tallows: fiied. from the flashing' and sometimes c. Obtain the consent of the Poetry ReadIng offlclally open the season, which Scenery, Gretchen Hurxthal; candidate before applying for Saturday afternoon there will superficial ~rightness we have de- i5 popularly known as Mock Leg- lights Martha Royer' costumes the intention. Bring to the be an exhibition of original stu- veloped for ourselves. Everybody islature, at the State capitol Anne 'Williams· props' Mimi Dre: is strong technically, and virtual- building. Eighteen colleges in the ier. " Electron Room in Branford dent work in the Lyman Xliyn Basement either the candi- ly everybody is an accomplished state will be represented at these Museum, as well 3$ a program of meetings. Sophomores Play date or her written agree- mime." These three works pre- original student poetry and mu- sent leading dancers and mem- Afternoon Activities The trial scene from. the G. B. ment to run for the office. sic. The concluding program will 4. Intentions may be \ flIed for bers of the ballet corps of Mos- . In the afternoon, students will Shaw drama Saint JOlUlwlll be be given on Saturday evening by cow's ijols.hoi Opera House and introduce biBs - il\ committee. presented by the sophomore the candidates in the Election the dance group with settings by Room on these days during the the Kirov Opera House of" Lenin- Members of the Political Forum class, The setting ls : Rauen, Wig and Candle. A reception wlli grad. group will introduce a bill for the France, in ·May 1431, du1ing the chapel period. follow. President .or Student Govern- St. AntIa Cross repeal of state tax and establish- pe_riod preceding Joan'. exeeu- ment. Tuesday, Feb. 22. The program. for the weekend St. Anna Cross is a Chekcv ment of a state Income tax and a tion. .: Chief Justice of Honor, Court and all material chosen 18 planned story of life among Russia's up- bill providing for direct primaries. Martha (Mume) Gross is di· and Speaker of the House, Wed- by the joint faculty-student com- per classes before the Revolution. Mary Lou Moore '55 will act as rectmg the production, while nesday. Feb. 23.· mittee. Miss Martha Alter, of the It is the story of a woman mar- co-chairman of the. Committee on Mary Burns is stage manager. President of Athletic Assoela- Department of Music, i,:; Faculty ried against her will, who finds Finance and AppropFiatlons, and eO,Plx.nJttee- heads arer ' scenery, tton, Thursday, February 24. chatrrnan.c whlle Louise Dieck- she is a true beauty and uses Carol Daniels 56 will act as co- Kim Reynolds: lights, Sue Baden- President of Service League, mann, is- student chairman; The this weapon to advance herself chairman of- ·the Comm.fttee on hausen· J?roperties Margaret Friday, February 25. committee includes representa- and her husband in Russian so- Constitutional Amen'dments. WeBer;' makeup, Ada Heimbach; Petitions: tIves of th~ fields. qf art. dance, ciety. The dialogue is presented Those Qll1s represente.d" favor- costumes Jeanne Krau'se' and qrama, music, and poe.try as well in En-glish sUb-title$ .. .1; How to take out a petition:. ab.b~ in co~_mi~tee will _c~me ";1P busJn~ss 'and publicity" 'Elaine a. Petitions 'may, be obtained as assistants in each ,of' _t,he~~ Admission to this d~uble fea- for diSCUSSIOnIn the- House and Manasevit. from the Election .Room in fields. ture wlll be $.$0. . Senate on Saturday. Students will Branford Basement during see legislative procedure in action Joan Freudberg will portray ... , chapel period of dates speci- during the various activities of -'!oan,. and other members ot the fied below. Signi\tures may be the weekend ...~MissD. Joy Humes cast mclude: Elizabeth Peer, Lu· will act the Connecticut cie Hoblitzelle, Judy Pearce, Mar· " obtained' from "then until the Fac;ulty advapces told Is group's ad'l'l$er. de Kelley, Kathy Gray, Sylvia following chapel period' when ..., Pasternack, Jerry Maher, Nancy the ·petitions . must be re- Meeiing of Trustees Results Hamilton, Elaine Diamond, Judy turned. Allen, Ann Chambliss, Suzanne b. Signatures may be ob- President Park Meek, Karen Klein, Judith Hartt, tained onlY by §.tudents who In Four Faculty Promotions President Rosemary Park Dorolhy Egan, Betsey Beggs. and See "Elections"-Page 2 Trustees Announce Dr. Haines will speak at the Monday Anne ,Richardson. Dr. Geor'ge Haines IV, of the Professor Haines joined the Chapel service in Palmer Au· Management Survey History department at Connecti- Faculty in 1943 as an instructor, ditorium at 10:05. Rev. John J. Hayes cut College, was named the having held a similar post at! --' _ Possible by Grant Drexel Institute of Technology in S k t V Connecticut College, New Lon- Charles J. MacCurdy Professor Philadelphia. He is a graduate of V 'N pea s a espers don, Conn., has received a grant of American History by action of Swarthmore college and holds his assar s ewc~mer On Sunda Feb. 27 from the Fund for the Advance- trustees in their February .meet· advanced degrees from the Uni· Holds ConventIon y, ment of Education to undertake a ing. Dr. Haines was also raised versity of Pennsylvania. Before Speaking at Harkness Chapel management survey of parts of Professor Mabel Newcomer, from associate professor to pro- entering th academic profession, on Sunday at 7 p.m., will be the the coUege's administrative func- fessor. Four other members of Dr. Haines )Vas manager and Chairman of the Department of tions. The self-survey is being the faculty were also advanced in owner of a retail grocery store' in Economics at , will Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Hayes, made by a committee of faculty rank at the meeting. They are West Chester, Pa., his home speak Tuesday, March 1, at 7:30 priest of St. Mary's Church, and administrative personnel. Dr. Robert Mack of the Philoso- town. Among his publications in in the Auditorium. Dr. Newcomer Stamford, Conn. is an expert on local finance and The working committee of Con- phy department, from assistant the field of history are: "Global A native of Rhode Island, Msgr. .necticut College consists of Dr. E. to associate professor; Dr. Jane War and the Study o~ History," its relationship to state and na,' Hayes attended St. Thomas Sem· Frances Botsford, Professor of W. Smyser, from assistant to as- in Social Forces, Dec. 1943; and tional finance. More specifically, Zoology, Mrs, Mary C. DeGange, sociate professor in the depart- "Controlling Assumptions in the she is interested in the fiscal inte· inary, Providence College, and St. Secretary to the Business Mana· ment of English; Mr. William H. Practice of American Historians," gration of the three levels of gov· Bernard's Seminary in Rochester. ernment, and in federal aid to ger, and Miss Warrine E. East· Dale of the Music department in collaboration with John R. Ordained in 1931, he was appoint4 burn, Assistant to the President. from instructor to assistant pro- Randall, Jr., in the 1946 Bulletin state governments. She has ed assistant at various churches It is expected that the study wiU fessor; and Miss Marion Janet of the Social Science Research served on many commissions in- in the diocese of Hartford. He lat- volving inter-fiscal relations and be completed by June. of this Grier, from assistant in the Music Council. Dr. Haines also has pub- er attended the Catholic Univer4 year. department to instructor. lished articles on art, poetry, and has written much on property·tax sity in Washington for graduate In undertaking this self-survey Leaves of absence for the next philosophy. He is married to exemption and administration. study. In 1945 he was appointed of non·instructional areas, the Mary R. Windle fIaines, and they At the end of World War II ....Dr. year were granted to Dr. Majorie have a son and a daughter. They Offic1alls and Chancellor of the committee's work will serve as a Newcomer was one of tl;le Ameri- F. Dilley, chairman of the depart4 live on Perry Rock Road, QUaker Diocese of Hartford, and shortly pilot study of methods and pro- can delegates sent to the Breton thereafter Domestic Prelate and ment of Government, for the first Hill. Woods Conference, which estab. cedures by which other education- semester, and to Dr. F. Edward' Diocesan Consultor. Msgr. Hayes al institutions might make simi- lished the International Monetary is a well·known lecturer and has Cranz of the History department Dr. Mack Fund. Many people in economics lar surveys. The ultimate objec- for half-time teaching for tv full Robert D. Mack became a mem- spoken at the College on previous tives for Connecticut College are are eagerly awaiting the forth- academic year. ber of the Philosophy department occasions. to increase effectiveness in non- coming publication of her book A men's choir from St. Mary's instructional areas and to make The Charles J. ,MacCurdy Pro· at Connecticut in 1944. He has on the social characteristics of Church, New London, under the wider use of the college's availP,.- fessor..ship ip A,r,ner~cfm History taught at the University of North business leaders since 1900. Miss direction of John J. McCarthy, 'ble resources so that its academic was established by the will of the Carolina, the University of Illi- Newcomer is an active and na· will be present on this occasion, 'goals may be advanced more rap- late'Evelyn MacCurqy Salisbury nois" and tionally recognized figure In eco· and will sing liturgical music. idly and more completely. of New Haven and Old Lyme. ~ uPromotions"-Page 6 nomics. • • • Wednesday, February 23, 1955 P..,Two CONNECTICUT COllECE 1'I1!FS FREE SPEECH Romantic Period's A Forum of Opinion From On and Oft"Campus SENIOR JOB INTERVIEWS Tbe oplnloos eq>I'".ed In tbJlI column do not necessarily reflect Thursday, Febrnary Z4 Central Intelligence Agency Emphasis Obvious _ of the edIttlrs. Wasltlngtt>rt,D. C. nored all petitions for traveling Mr. Harry Russell (22 interviews scheduled - no time InMuseum Display TRAVELING time. available) We now feel tha t the time has Tuesday, March I Harvard Personnel Office Two exhibits opened in Lyman TROUBLES come to throw oft' our chains. Cambridge, Mass. Allyn Museum last sun day. They Daughters of tho New World: Miss Carolyn Thanish from the Harvard Personnel Office will be on until March 27. One of Dear Editor: UN1TE! will interview seniors for jobs at Harvard starting at 2:00 p.m. these exhibits featurell the work There are only 32 states repre- Indignantly submitted, see folders in Personnel Bureau for full particulars. of Paul Hippolyte Guillaume SuI· sented at Connecticut College. Be- Saliy Taylor pice Chevalier, better known as sides native daughters of Connect- catherine Rose Tuesday, March 2 Gesell Institute of Child Development "Carvani." Garvoni who lived Icut, , Massachusetts, Suzanne Meek Miss Evelyn Goodenough and Miss Andresen from the from 1804-1866 was an extremely and Pennsylvania, this campus is Gesell Institute of Child Development will interview majors in prolific French graphic artist of peopled by others, from' such Child Development for nursery school positions. Interviews the 19th century. "He made more states as California, Oregon, Agrossmisunderstanding start at 10:30. than 2700 lithographs, including Utah, and Texas. which were ad- In answer to the answer to Obser- Tuesday, March 8 "Gimbels Department Store I portraits, fashion plates, elegant mitted to the Union in 1850, 1859, vations by Constance Miss Louise Metz, Gimbels Department Store interviews satire and illustration notably of 1896, and 1845, respectively. Yes, the News is representative seniors interested in merchandising for their Executive Train, French boureoisie, peasant and Our rights have been infringed of the opinions of the student ing Squad. .I theater forms." He published in upon too long! Oh ye who have body; generally speaking, the stu- Sniors are advised to sign up with Mrs. Schlecht in the magazines and newspapers. His never seen the setting sun sink dent body as a group has one Personnel Bureau for all interviews as soon as possible. work portrayed caricatures of the down any further west than Pitts- characteristic, namely a sense of day. He along with Daumier was burg, come with us now as we humor. How seven students could the most prominent illustrator of fly, trusting to God and trans- so grossly misinterpret an article 19th century France, in the Ro- world Airlines, through the sleet. which was intended merely to mantic period. snow, hail, rain; tornadoes, and poke a little fun at the faculty, ut- EDITORIAL Romantic Period dust storms of the upper reaches, terly confounds me. "She was afraid of what people might think!" said a neigh- The other exhibit features work beseiged by pinching men, squall- lt has always been my (perhaps bor of a woman recently involved in a local scandal. of the Romantic period, especially ing babies and Yale freshmen, progressive) opinion that the fac- Funny ... that's just what we were thinking about Medio- in the United States. Thls move- only to come to rest with a dead, ulty are actually rather human, crine as we met her on her way to the Infirmary Monday. ment "stressed emotion and feel- shaking, shuddering stop In Chi- understanding and at least as fun ing, the metaphysical and the In- cago, where learned airmen no loving as the students. In offering But she wasn't dragging a mysterious body, only her own. finite." The romanticists were in. longer dare to vex the heavens what the seven students claim She'd had an active week-end. terested in massive landscapes in their flimsy crafts; from are grievances in the form of sug- "What will everyone say?" she wailed. "I'm below point!" and man's insignificance in rela- thence, one continues by train, if gestions for the coming semester, Appealing to our superior experience, she asked if we thought tion to them. This exhibit, Mr. lucky, in a couple of days. In Constance was obviously hoping people would think her unintellectual, uncomprehending, or Mayhew informed me. will be words of one syllable, travel by to point.up the good humor of the just plain dumb. "Is there a stigma ?" most helpful to Mr. Baird's Amer- plane is uncertain, and there are situation, not (as these seven What could we say ... she presented such a dejected pic- teen Literature course, because those amongst us whose parents students believe) the ugliness be- ture as she stood there in her soiled college blazer, faded Ber- many of the paintings have direct will not let us fly at Christmas hind our professors' "mal prac- muda shorts, and drooping Imee sox. Her lip quivered so literary tie-ups. time, and we are doomed to 2 to 4 tices." days of train travel, watching va- I won't bother carrying their alarmingly and her eyes pleaded so beseechingly that we felt ------cation fly by with each telephone arguments to the ridiculous bj- we could not avoid an answer. pole. counting the number of cigarettes But we paused a little to think about it. Sure there is a Elections the faculty have offered. me stigma. There's even a stigma for being on Dean's list--no- (o-tblael tn...... U_tiUlUoaal (though I have, very recently, tice how often Bebee is kidded for being a "Brain." Or maybe ------The supreme law of the land, found It within illy means to buy the U. S. -Constitution, states: my own), nor the number of fac- she isn't in some circles--maybe she's looked upon with ad- have taken out the petitions. '"!'he citizens of each slate shall uity members speaking wit h miration which she never had when she was just "missing it c. Do not take. out a petition Ite entitled to all privileges . . . Brooklyn accents, nor the exact by a C." She's on the Dean's high list and you're on her low unless you are sure you can - of citizens in the several states:' amount of times I've seen a facul- list. And she's so smart and you're so dumb; is that it, Media- get 150 signatures. A petition Therefore, it is our contention ty member muster up enough cri:ne? must have a minimum of 150 that if a girl from New York can courage t~ settle down with a Maybe being below point has jolted you into realizing that signatures to become a nom- get home In two hours and 30 good magazine in the midst of a if you'd put a little more time into your daily assignments in- Inatlon. minutes, it is unfair and uncon- heated class discussion. stead of playing bridge, you'd have passed every quiz. Maybe d. A girl may take out only stltutlonal that the student from I'd rather be pleasantly deluded h b did 't one petition. afar, who has, "after all, followed with the Idea that the faculty are you realize that you had the rig t answers, ut you I n e. No girl running for an of: lmowledge clear to New London, my friends, and that as frlends, take care in expressing them. Perhaps you realize that yon fice may lake out a petition .. be deprived of that most cher- can take a good humored kidding got a lot more out of a course than the p would indicate. f. A student may sign only Ished Iib e r t y: TRAVELLING and I hope, return the humor Maybe Bebee realizes that she was just lucky ill spotting one petltlon for each otIIce. T!llEI. with equal good nature. the exam question. Maybe she Imows that the class curve This signing has nothing to FOl'-years the faculty and ad- Suzanne Rosenhlrsch pulled her average up. Maybe she realizes she can't rernem- do with whom a girl will vote ministration have denied and Ir· See ''Free SpeeoIl"-Page 8 ber a thing she learned in her last semester classes. for. Maybe you both deserved your grades; maybe yon didn't. 2. If only one petltien hils been You don't ask that. You just ask, "Is there a stigma?" taken out lor a certain office,Cab· tnet has the reserve power of We'd like to tell you these -things, but you're too upset to nominatlng' another girl fer thls understand, so we just toss out a platitnde that may mean position. In such Instances a pe- something later on :' tltlon must !ll' taken out and 150 "Yes Mediocrine there is a stigma but marks aren't ev- signatures 'must be obtained ttl erything.".' ' validate the nomination.

I "I know but I still wonder what people will think" she 3. Petitions will be Issued on the murmured'sadlY as she dragged her Yale banner in th~ mud ~::::OWk1gdaysduring chapel per· on the Infirmary path. GSA. see ''Ek.cuons''-Page 5 • etbapt{· CONNECTICUT_ColLEGE NEWS Tltursday, Febrnary Z4 Established 1916 ' Miss Gertrude Noyes I PubU.hed by the .tuden.tI ot Connecticut Colleae every Wednesday throupout the e011ep year troRl september to June, exeept during. mId-yean Friday, February 25 and vacatJona. Mr. Quimby: Organ meditation Entered .. IeCOnd-ela.. matter Auguat 5, 1919, at the Post Omce at New London. Connecticut. under the act ot March. 3, 1879. . Tuesday, Marclt 1 Mr. Laubenstein "a .... a.aNTao ..0 .. N ...TIO ..... L ADVallT1.'NG .,. Memlter "But thU only iuues 27 centl for paint, costumes and props.'~ Wednesday. March 2 + '55 NationalAdvertisingSenice,lnc. Associated Coll...,.; I P Polly Longnecker Co/kg" Pll"'Uh#n R"". .... taliv' -e~8 e reae 420 MADISONAVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. • CHICAGO. Bona" . Lbs AftGEUS _ 5_ .. f"ft.ftCIICO IntercoUegiate Pre88

MOVIES • EDITORIAL STAJl"F CapItol' Feb. 2S-Mar. 1: Jupiter'S BcUtor·ln..oh1ef: Gall Anderaen '!55 Wednesday, February 23 Darling ...12:50, 3:45, 6:30, 9:20 MaDa.lflllr Edlter: Barbara W1Ild '36 Chapel, 7:00 p.m. Afrlcan Man Hunt Communion service Paea..lty Adn.on Paul Fuaell, Jr. Harch %: COl\ntry Girl News Ed.ltor: Suzanne Rosenhlrsch '56 Garde: Feb. 23·March 3: 20,000 Thursday, February Z4 Leagues. Under the sea ... 1:20, Fencing Tournament Feature Editor: Jackie Jenks '56 4 :00, 6 :44, 9:20 A...~t Peatun! IWltor: Debbie G\ltman 'fIG selected Shorts FrIday, February 25 Copy EdltollC Margee Zellen 000 VIctory: Feb. 23: Sands of Iwo, Sophomore, senior Competitive. A.detant CoPJ' Edltol"S: Elaine Dtamand M, MonIca Hyde '57 Plays .._._~__ ._ ._._ .._ Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Jima ...... 5 :30" 9 ;\08 lfalte..up EdItor. Elaine Manuevtt ~ Wake of the Red Witch ._.. 3:50, Saturday, February 28 Mule Crltlc:: Louise DIeckman '55 Maale !lepw&er; June 'PyleI' '37 7:20 PhotopaplQ' BdIton JsY!»r Jobuon '57 Feb. 24-28: Mississippi Gambler Russian Movie .._....._ ...... __...... AudJtorium, 7:30 p.m. # AlI_ ...... CarolSlm_ '56 Saskatchewan SundaY, February 27 BulDeli. IIaD..-: SQZIlDBe Martbl 'fS8 Chapel Speaker,' QraulaU ...... ~ Laura E1UIDan .. CJ'D.tbla Van Der Ka.r "156 Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Hayes __.. ...Chapel, 7:00 p.m. ..10.._ ...,...... Carol Batlot&~OOIl a":'!!:l-- BeNto - - Lost and Found CarvsIho 'lIlI, ~ 'lIlI,8&_ J,oQlM 00bm1 ZlIIle Co~ 'lIlI, LorIe MondaY, February 28 5:2Q.6:oo ~Jf:'; ~"Vete.. 'lIlI, ::r=s:.=. 'lIlI, :I.J:'~~ President Park _ _.. .. Auditorium, 10:00 a.m. steger '58, Joan waxg1ser '58. Nancy Watson .~ Monday afternoon \ . Branford basement

• - Wednesday, February 23,1955 CONNECTICUT COUECE NErS

Belief in Unicorns Communion Service Ganem Plays Variety of Roles An interdenominational service May Leadto Talent of Holy Communion will be Throughout CC Performance held on the evening of Ash by Sue CarvaUto Endowed with a wenderfut In Directing Plays Wednesday, February 23, at 7 Dramatics spell out the main sense of humor, Jackie loves to p.m., in Harkness Chapel. interest of Jackie Ganem, an ac- laugh. Membership on the Mascot Muffie Gross Brings tive Senior who is the director of Committee further shows her the Senior Competitive play. amiability and love of fun. On Experiences in Drama This love of the theater has seeing Jackie one is immediately To Sophomore Compet Mary Harkness been shown in many ways in put at ease by her friendliness Jackie's CC career. First of all, and sincerity. Dark hair, a deep by Monica Hyde Channels Time the summer after her freshman voice, and an engaging smile are When Muffle Gross '57 was ear she worked at the Boston some of her many characteris· asked if she would care to make Conservatory as an apprentice in tics. a statement for the press. "Yes," To Late Show the summer theater. During her Time and ElJo~ said Miss Gross, "I would. You Sophomore year she was also dl- may say that I believe very firm- Mary Harkness residents are When students see the senior rector of the Compet play. She compet play on February 25, they ly in unicorns. And did you know beeoming enthusIastic fans of has been a steady member of Wig will think of Jackie, who has put that until last summer, it never ~..J George Gobel, Dragnet, and even and Candle and has played a va- so much of her time and effort occurred to me to doubt that uni- ""v wrestling as a result of the in- riety of roles in the plays. into it. corns ever existed? But I still be- •.,"", 1: stallation of their co-operative Oompet Director lieve in them. Just as much as I MUFFlE GROSS television set. As director of the Compet play, believe in zebras." Several second floor girls r'e- Jackie has a big responsibility. In addition to being the sopho- cently put their collective genius She is concerned with choosing a more class' prime exponent of S•d I_ to work when they thought Dot play that will fit the talents 01 unicorns, Muffie is one of its ma- , I e In e Curtice might appear on the Mo- her class. After that comes the [or compet play enthusiasts, and torama Show. Dot was on her organization of committees to in her exuberance over the com- way to New York to be with her work on such things as props, petition, is now serving as '57's father, Harlowe Curtice, who, as scenes, and costumes. She then compet director. Muffie is ap- Sn e a ke r s General Motors' president, was to oversees the jqb and makes sure emcee the show. that everything is done correctly. proachlng the job with a great deal of solid experience, for she A call to the Dean's offlce pro- Twenty-two hours of rehearsals apprenticed in summer stock in Are you bored? Do you have cured permission to rent a set, will have gone into the play be- Whitefield, New Hampshire, for the sedentary blues? You do! but Dean Burdick warned that be- fore it is given. As Jackie says, two summers, and also acted as Then l!>e sure to sign up for the cause outside aerials are against there is always "a mad rush for director of Pantaloon for her 'Vassar Play Day, to be held on college regulations, reception was two weeks." class In last year's play competi- February 26. Competition will be doubtful in a slate-roofed, steel- Jackie's spring schedule for tlon. held in basketball, volleyball, and constructed dorm. this year is going to keep her One wonders how Muftie can swimming. Buses will leave CC at Undaunted, the girls called a 10' busy rushing from East House to cal television store and found possibly have enough energy to 8 a.m. and return at 9 p.m. Sign Palmer Auditbrium. Rehearsals undertake this responsibility for up lists are still in the Gym, so that a set might be installed that for Gigi, in which she has a 'part, the second time. Her experience sign up to represent CC at vas- afternoon. start soon after Compet plays are as last year's director was proof sar. The store stipulated that the over. In Aprrl there is to be a reo. enough that numerous and com. Wellesley Play Day set must be rented for at least peat performance of Shall We pletely unexpected problems crop Another Play day will be held one month and so each resident Join the Ladies for a group of Alumnae representatives. At the up continually, and getting the on March 5, with Wellesley. Bas- was taxed $.50. A code of regula- JACKIE'GANElIIl play ready for presentation at the ketball, swimming, squash, fenc- tions was drawn up ruling that same time rehearsals will be go- scheduled time Is enough to shat- ing, and badminton, will be 01- the set might be on from 5:30 to ing on for the senior melodrama, 1------ter anyone's nerves. I concluded fered. These sign-up lists are also 11:00 p.m. on Monday through which is to be given the same •• that lithe theatre" must be in posted in the-Gym. Thursday, and "through the. "late night at the -Compet. sln~ in May. Congress' I1ihrary Muffle's blood and future plans, It was a bad week .for the upper show' 'on week-ends. Then, says Jackie, "I take my oa. R ding and Inquired whether or not this classmen, for both the .runtors Although the T.V. set might compa." ners ecor s- conclusion was true. Apparently and Seniors went» down in de- seem a distraction from studies Major -: . it isn't. Despite the fact that'Muf- feat in the first 'V'olleyball games .most Harknessites work feverish- Jackie is majoring In phlloso- Of Poems for Sale fleds In. Wig and candle, and Is of the season. The Sophomores Iy In their rooms untll time to phy. Next summer she hopes to 'The Library' 01 Congiess"hSs head of llghts, and although she tr0';1nced the Juniors by. the stag- collect knitting, cokes, pillows, go to EuroPE:. for three months. recently announced. that it is"of- is t3;ldng Play Production, and germg score of 57.17, and, in the and cigarettes for a.sesston with After that she would like to go to· fering for public sale a number "sort of" directed the Alumnae second game.vthe Freshmen beat Gobel, Sullivan,' or Hopalong Cas- Boston University 10r--a -Masters 01 'Iong.playlng records of living Association production of-Barrie's the Seniors 32-30 in a close game, stdy. m education. poets reading their own works. Shall We Join the Ladies? last which saw the Freshmen forge Channel 8 brings in a clear pic- The records, produced by the Mu- fall, she has no post graduation ahead to gain the last crucial ture in the second floor commons sic Division of the Library's Ref· theatrical plans. Insteadr'Muffie is points. • room, but when popular demand Gigi Cast erenee Department, are priced at thinking of writing, and although It was announced at the ..last seeks a program on the other re- $4.50 apiece, and are designed to The cast for the May produc- her. plans are' not now' definite, meeting of the AA Council that ceivable channel, 10, Dot tie played on any 33 1/3 RPM tion' of Gigi by Anita Leos was tJe some form of creative writing- will the Winter Coffee would be held Rugg's room across the hall sud- phonograph. probably figure, largely in her on March 29. During the enter- denly holds 15 to 30 forms and recently chosen by Jackie Ganem, Available final decision. tainment period, exhibitions will clouds of smbke. Wig and Candle president, and ~g,. Muffle is also interested in mu- be given in modem dance and Although Dot Curtice never did Miss Margaret Hazlewood, advis- The readings, which are intend· sic, and in addition to taking pi· fencing. appear on T.V., Harknessites are er. It is as follows: Joan Freud- ed to provide a permanent histor- ano lessons at Connecticut, also Fenci.ng, Voneyball enthusiastically hoping to keep berg, Jean Leblon, Marilyn Ben· stock, Harvey BUrdick, Marina ical record of authoritative inter- sings in the choir. During the coming wee k, their new toy until th~ir eys get pre tat ion s of contemporary I asked Muffie if she cared to games in the athletic competition too bloodshot from T.V,itis to Tschermeschansky, Jackie Ga· nem and Betsy Beggs. Pgems, are supervised by the make a concluding· statement or are scheduled for February 24. watch it. Consultants in Poetry in Engllsh to give any additional comments. lOYes," said Miss Gross, "please of the Library of Congress, and a grant from the Bollingen Foun· ~~r"t":~i~O~;ev1e ~s~hi~fe~;hr~ Beware! Roving Watchbird .ls Watching You; dation is used to cover costs of leprechauns-and my roommate." the recordings. ' ______IShe Catches Faux Pas W:henever T~ey're New Some of the more Important Free Speech Day: The day after yesterday. paper covered one end, balloons trip to the Hawaiian and Caroli- poets whose records are available, nian Islands with Mr. Niering. (CoaUn" tnm Pap Twe) COt~~~~~:Oh, just a bit of every- ~~::e~f~~~h~nmhf!~r~,a~t~~:r:::~ Rumor has it that they were look- together with some of the poems ing for Mdby Dick. they read, are as follows: It began on Friday, the week- spouted from the ceiling. Quite end that is. From Friday noon un. an atmosphere, a hot one too, Saturday morping, one profes· T. S. Eliot (The Waste Land, til Sunday morning the number since the door at the black and sor often caught looking over the Ash Wednesday, Sweeney Among WYBC of male students at Connecticut white end couldn't be opened. heads of his students, saw a pic- the Nightingales); W. H. Auden Dear CC News Editor: steadily increased. From Sunday Sunday morning service (a. ture of a buxom miss in his usual line of vision. Over her head was (Musee Des Beaux Arts. Refugee Don't write it, say it! Letters to morning untiJ. Monday morning wondertul idea) drew many Yale are being replaced. A new the number decreased (except for sleepy girls from dorms and dates written the words 'What are you Blues); Allen Tate (Ode to the medium has been found for the the few who haven't yet been able from the sleep of exhaustion. Mr. looking at?" Confederate Dead); e e cum- transmission of the biting subtle- to leave). What happened during Fussell's service on the import· Walking to class this morning, mings (plato told him, my father ties and other endearments that all this time? Well, from all reo ance of the private self and the I heard two sophomores talking. moved through dooms of love); abound in Connecticut College ports, the singers at Maybrey's pUblic self made an impression on The conversation went something John Crowe Ransom (Janet Wak- conversations on the SUbject of sang songs well known to old tim· aU who heard him. The publlc like this: ing, Here Lies a Lady, Captain the opposite sex. The joining of ers and new timers. So well self, the one the newspapers, ra- First onf': What d'ya do In His· carpenter); Robert Frost (The forces of the Shwiffs and the Yale known, in fact, that two juniors dias, and magazines extol is not tory? Witch of Coos, Stopping by Woods undergraduate radio s tat ion, joined the singers and added th~most important self, Mr. Fus· Second: Nuthin'. on a Snowy Evening); Stephen WYBC, opens a new road to Yale. their mellifluous (?) tones to sell said. The private self, the one First one: Did you take good Spender (The Landscape near an Carole Chapin- is. in charge of make the duet a quartet for the thinking privately about impres· notes in English? Aerodrome, I think continually of this project here at Connecticut. duration of Because qf You. sions of books, talks, and actions, f II those who were truly great); and She and the other Shwiffs will col- Secon:d N ope, almost e Archibald MacLeish (Selections One poor date with a Sunday is the more valua'6le self. -Concen· lect requests and dedications each asleep. hangover unsuspectingly swal- trate on your private self. First one: How about Gov? from Conquistador, Epistle to be week for records to be played for Second: I cut it Left in the Earth). 1 any and all Yalies. It is here that lowed a glass of a panacea kindly Sun n y weather continued your wit must come to the fore. offered him by the woman at through the weekend. The Song· Now there's a good case for The Library of Congress has Requests will be sent by the whose house he was staying. The fest, except that it was a little abolishing Monday classes. While announced that inquiries and re- Shwiffs to WYBC and broadcaSt panacea resulted in a lot of quick long, made everyone wish she they're at it, why don't they think quests for order blanks should to the Yale community on Male action all day. He'll be wary of all could sing. A few misguided souls about getting rid of Saturday's, be addressed to The Recording too? Laboratory, Music Division, Ref- Call, a new program which be- cure.alls from now on and will, I even tried it after the fest was gan Sunday, February 13, and bet, ask the invaluable question over. Awful! That's enough for now. rll be erence Department, Library of back. The policies in this column Congress, Washington, D. C. The will contin)le throughout the se· 'What is it? .. before he swallows Mid-Winter wasn't the only aren't necessarily the policies of records are accompanied by brief mester. This is your chance. the entire potion the next time. thing on campus this weekend. the psper. They aren't necessarily biographies and bibliographies Sincerely, Knowlton donned its best Mardi Several students in Mr. Baird's A FrIend at Yale Gras outfit. Black and white crepe American Literature class took a my policies either. and by the texts of the poems.

I' P"8" Foar COIVhP:CT'CUT COLLEGE IVErS Wednesday, February 23, 1955

~~t~~h~~r ~~:r;::~~~~o~f ~~ Buyers Club Gives MISS O'NEILL'S SHOP ICritic Lauds Student Recital baroque style were evident in her Retail S~holarship playing. A group of songs. includ- for yoar Of Varied Musical Program ing Del piu a me non v'ascondete Miss Margaret J. Deerln. Pres- KNITfING YARNS by Bononcini, I live not where I ident of the American Women by Louise Dieckmann visible in her playing. Joan May- love and Where the bee sucks by Buyers Club, announced today 43 Green St. The department of music pre- wood '57 sang two compositions T. Arne were stylistically inter- that the Club is awarding its sec- sented a student recital at Holmes 01 J. B. Lully, Soyez Fidele and preted by Harriette McConnel '55. ond annual scholarship of $750 Bois Epais. Her French diction Her English and Italian diction to a graduating woman senior for LA UND ER.Q UIK Hall on Thursday, February 7, at was good, but her voice could was also well articulated. A lyric one year of professional graduate 8:00 p.m. have had better support. Handel's mood was well presented by San- study leading to the degree of 8 Boar Laundry ServIce Barbara Bent '57 opened the Sleep, why dost thou leave' me dra Jellingtlaus '57 in her playing Master of Science in Reatiling in C10_ Wuhed, Drled .. FoIcJod program with the Sarabande and ~~o~u~:el~ :~~t~a~:~~~ ~~ ~C;z~::~~n, in D flat major by ~e~:a~i:~rk University School Minuet I from J. S. Bach's Par- lene Hinkson '58, were the selec- Clear Techniqne Graduating women seniors.w ha UP TO 9 LBS. 75e tita No. 1 in B fiat major. Her tlons following the Lully songs. are interested in careers in re- technique was clean cut, but some The enunciation of the English A r lin e Hinkson performed 1 f again In. the second half of the tailing are eligib e to compete or PIek up DaJ'l' of the phras es couJd per h aps and Italian texts wascI ear an d Th btai f 11 hnl . program. Her selections were the award. ey mayan u havebee n moreth augh t out, t L u- Miss Hinkson's vocaI tee ruque In . th . ti WedD-", Tbnnday .. F'rIda1 . h Danse by Egan Wellesz and Reck. Information on err respec ve cille Dagata '58 f 0IIowe d wit both pieces was good. f NYU f th Beeth 'S t . G . less Merriment by Gyorgy Kosa, campuses, rom ,or rom e CALLZ.Z8lII oven s ana a In major, Singing and Playmg' office of the American Women Opus 79_ The runs could have I two contemporary piano pieces. been more articulated, but in The first half of the program Miss Hinkson's technique was Buyers Club at 22,,5 West 34th

generaI IIt was a good rea din g a f case I dWl ithana the r Lully song clear and her interpretations of Street, . the sonata. Mouvements Perpet- Que soupirer d'amour and two the moods, especially the Light- According to Miss Deer-in, the ueI s, a compostttl IOn b y the can . Bergerettes, Jeune Filette and ness and gaiety of Reckless Mer- winner of the competition will FISHER FLORIST temporary F r en c h composer.. riment, were well conceived. enter the New York University Francis Poulenc, which was inter- LIsette, WhICh were sung by Ann Janet Clissold Closes Recital School of Retailing at the begin- VlIl'IIity Flowers preted by Nancy Beebe '56, W hit t a k e r. Miss Whittaker's ning of the fall term for 1955. ' uJd h b The student recital closed with While in New York, she will en- for showed clearI y t h e composer s French diction co ave een the playing of Norman dello light, airy, and rather Parisian more clearly ar-ticulated. AJ· Joio's Sonata No. 2 for piano by gage in a program of advanced All Oecaaiono t le study and work experience. ~ y . though the interpretation of the Janet CIissold. The contrasts be- , The selecti~n of Potter Lully was good, one felt she tween the lyric and rhythmic pas- Interested students may obtain 58 lent variety to the program ld heed the mood of sages were well handled. Miss application blanks and more in- with the Preludio and Giga from cou av~ conv. y Clissold's technique was good and formation in the Personnel Bu- 'relll-SWH Tel. S~5He A. Carelli's Cello Sonata in D the selection a Ilttle more. her interpretation of the modern reau. )04 State. 8t. \ minor. Miss Potter is developing The second part of the program sonata idiom was well thought ------l~==:======!J a rich tone on the cello, and her began with the playing of Adagio out. This critic found this. an en- ' ... , musical feeling for the flowing, and Andante from Handel's Sona- joyable and varied student reci- Special Jr. Class Meeting Mar. I, , yet sometimes sustained, melodic ta in G minor, No.2, for flute by tal. ' BI06, 4:20 p.m. Don't Forget. PEP'S line of the Prelude was clearly Carol Whitney '58. Miss Whit- ;;.======, REDWOOD GIFT SHOP PIZZERIA MAI .I OVE'~ RECORD DEPT. Invites You to Come and See RESTAURANT Announces: Price Reduction. on All 12" LoP.'. PETER POTTS POTTERY Ullder file MAnagement of Formerly 55.95 now $3.98 Thi. includes: MRS. BARRON'S HAND,PAINTED CERAMICS '-pia (PIppy) _"geIo MOZART-Symphony No..40 SCARVES SHIRTS 1U...... Ave. 61 "143 HAYDN-SurpriJ4l Symphony GADGETS CUFF LINKS N_ London'. Larg"" BEETHOVEN-Symphony No.5 GOOD.LOOKING DRESSES REDUCED Up-I&oD.u Pisserla BRAHMS-Symphonies No•. 1, 2, 3, and 4 R_rant ...... FRANCK-Symphony jn D $15.00 Now $10.00 Sandwiehea Coffee SCHUBERT-Symphony No.9 EVENING SKffiTS STATIONERY Italian Grinders and many others Milk Shakes REDWOOD GIFT SHOP Fe delJwr 10 Co..... C-pw MALLOVE'S Cro•• Road at Route 1 Waterfon!, Conn.

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"As a matter 4 Palm leaf .. ized educational positions which of fact, salary schedules in many 8 Mast require academic study beyond a communities have provided for 12 To be in debt master's degree is increasing in those who present evidence of 13 Caudal appendage ", school systems and educational successful educational study be- 14 Perennial plant institutions throughout the coun- yond the master's level. We are 15 Idolize try, New Yo r k University's endeavoring to meet these varied 17 Alaskan mountain range b-+--< School of Education will make its needs." 18 Cri ticized experimenteal "Sixth-Year Pro- 19 Take care or I 30 PoInl8 >---+--41 gram" of advanced studies an in- 20 Rocky crag tegral part of its graduate currie- NYU's Sixth-Year Program re- 21 Makes dull ulum. quires a minimum of 30 points in 24 Ship's help The Sixth-Year Program, tailer- classroom and field courses on a 26 Wards off made to fit the varied needs and Z7 Preposition graduate level beyond master de- academic backgrounds of those 28 Was in possession of gree candidacy. Administered enrolled, offers individualized 29 Divisions of mankind through Dr. Grace's division, it courses or graduate study worked 30 Polynesian god leads to the award of a certificate out by the student and his adviser of advanced study with spectalza- 31 Adverb so as to balance general liberal 32 Old Venetian coin tion in a particular field. arts study and specialization. 33 Sliced cabbage Announcement of the integra------..... 34 Dry 36 You need it for christy "I' tion was made here by Alonzo G. Ij "OVENTUD~ ?:l Rodents Grace, director of the Division of' -~ 38 Splinter Scientific Study and Advance- (~ 41 Catches - ment of Education at the NYU ~h' I~::~E~ ~or:~;U:,:. 43 Babylonian '--''+'-1--- School of Education. Dr. Grace S6~ 1J\CludlqIt"""), latin '/7 6f' . explained that the program has Atnttlct, tIIlt Orl,nt, NOVnd Ute « ~ecamp l WOftd. 45 Racing tipster been in operation for the past LOW.COST till'S b, bit 46 Greek letter few years on an experimental cl" fa"boot, motor, r,lI for • basis for students and educators \, td'ltnlurous In sp .... 47 Dutch South African ernment, Thursday, March 3. 30 English actor from various parts of the coun- ~ STUDY TOUII with cotles' 48 He wrote "Picnic" President of AA and service 32 Paul and Ruth try. ~~edll In LanIWl"S, Nt. 1h&II:, 49 Corded fabric 33 Read lightly ILeague, Friday; March 4, "Among the speclalfzed areas Socl.,'Shdtes, ouce, olb., Down 35 Sultan's decree I 4. Petitions must be returned by .# subjects. swl.r.",. 'Y&llabIe. Ichapel period of the following _ 1 Not highs 36 Blackboard 2 Absent without leave 38 Small air gun bullet days. GI 8-7S9C5 OVer Kreege". :2Sc St-ore t SEE MORE-SPERO LEIS; 3 Scored again 39 Feminine ending President of Student Govern- OITO AlMEITI Ytwr r~ ~.:. 4 Different 40 Gather merit, Tuesday, March 1. LadIe8' and GentJemen'. Custom L 5 'Placed 41 Flap Chief Justice of Honor Court, TaUorln&' "A~. s, 6 Rim 42 River: Span Wednesday, March 2. SPeelal1%lna-In Ladle.' Tailor-Made SI Speaker of the House, Thurs- Drellie. - Coat. and Bulta Made 12"".,' .... ., .. 7 Arabic article 43 Period of time to Order - Fur RemodeUng 8 Platforms 45 Note in the scale day, March 3. • State SL New London. Conn.· ItS AMI An .• II. t. 11 14 .... 9 It goes before destruction 10 Air: Latin '11 Color Elections 16 Put away (o.a ... -.) r 17 Drops Shop C,oURTESY For All Your Needs! 19 Doctrine 21 Mold President of Student Govern, 22 Girlts name ment, Monday, February 28. DAILY FREE TELEPHONE 23 Winter weath .... Chief Justice of Honor Court, 24 Small talk Tuesday, March 1, DEUVERY 2-5857 25 Foolhardy Speaker of the House, Wednes- 26 Actuals day, March 2. 29 Impair-s a. by time Vice President of Student Gov. YOUR CHECKS CASHED SPECIALIST IN STUDENT TOURS AT ALL TIMES AND FOR ANY AMOUNT I RECOMMENDED TOuRs IlBNll FOR FOLDERS .Jane 2lInI Cristofo Col umbo 62 days From $1~75 We Invite' Your June 8th America 53 days From $1767 ...... _ Queen Elizabeth 49 days From $1355 Optional Extension CHARGE ACCOUNTS to &.u1dinavla \ June 18th Express Lines of ,53 days Frol" $ 998 WHY NOT OPEN YOURS TODAY? 2lst Canadian Pacific June ZlSth Ryndam I July 12th Canadian Pacific ------I ------Joly 20th California, Oregon 35 days From $ 975 Utah, Denver, Two COURTESY Sells All Your Favorite weeks in Sun Valley " HELEN LEE 'I 475 Fifth Ave., Room 411 Mu,9·7156 Brands of COSMETICS N,Y. 17, N. Y. 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Dr.Jane~r of the department of English. Dr. Jane Worthington Smyser They live a 2 Winchester Road. Promotions came to Connecticut in 1942. She Professor Dale ,e-...... o-l is a graduate of Wells college, Mr. William Dale joined the fac- Aurora, N. Y" and obtained her ulty of the college in 1951 as in- Jobs will fall into your lap il you can offer summer sessions. He was educat- master's and doctor's degrees structor in the department of Mu- sic. He holds degrees from the emplayers business sk:i.lls combined with ed at the University of Pennsyl- from Yale university. Mrs. Smy- JOur college t.raining. Dreaming of a career ser's most recent honor was be- University of Florida, Gainesville, in advertising, retailing, television. publish- vania, , and at ing named to a fellowship by the and from Yale University. He was ing, government, social service? Get your Columbia university, from which Fund for the Advancement of Ed- awarded. the Charles Ditson For- start in these herd-to-enter fields as a he holds the degree of Doctor of ucation for the academic year eign fellowship from Yale in 1950. Berkeley-trained executive secretary. Many Philosophy. He also spent a sum- 1952·53. Her subject at that time A concert pianist, Mr. Dale has Berkeley graduates move up to admiDistra- mer studying at Oxford Univer- given a number of piano recitals live positions. was the works of Dante and Ital- sity. His published works include ian literature of the same period. in New England. In June of 1952 Berkeley School has an outstanding record The Appeal to Immediate Experi- of placing graduates in preferred fields. The lhorOl!ghness of Berkeley Mrs. Smyser is the author of he appeared in recital in Wig- training is widely recognized among personnel directors and execu- ence: Philosophical Method in Wordsworth's Reading of Roman more hall, London, and on Octo- tives. Alumnae include girls from nearly 300 colleges and universities. Bradley, Whitehead, and Dewey, Prose, published by the Yale Uni- ber of 1953 he gave a solo recital Write Director for Catalog. New York, King's Crown Press, versity Press in 1946. Her two in Town Hall, New York. Mr. 1945; the iIitroduction to and sy- most recent articles have been Dale serves as organist at the nopses of E. Jordon's Essays in "The Epigraphs to the Poetry of Methodist church in this city. He Criticism, the University of Chi- T. S. Eliot" published in Amer- is married to Claire Christy Dale, cago Press, 1952j and an unpub- ican Literature, March, 1949, and and they live with their two chil- ~ !!§"!!.!f~~£r~=lished work, Joyce's Ulysses in o~... , N. J., 22 '~ .. _f St. "Coleridge's Use of Wordsworth's dren at 1 Nameaug Avenue. e .... Pictures. Dr. Mack is married to Juvenilia," in Publications of the Miss Arien Hausknecht Mack. They Modern Language association, Grier have two children and live at 111 June, 1950. She is married to Pro- Miss Marion Janet Grier joined Plan t Street, New London. fessor Hamilton M. Smyser, also the department of Music this past fall. A native of Wilmington, Del- aware, she is a: graduate of the For Co_us andPrompt Service University of Pennsylvania, from which she holds a master's de- Call gree. She is a candidate for a doc- YELLOW CAB torate in the School of Sacred Music of the Union Theological GI3·4321 Seminary. Miss Grier is organist -TIM I.arrell Newsstand in New EnI'Jand- LIMOUSINES FOB ALL CXJC.~ONS for the Unitarian church in New OPEN' EVERY DAY FROM 1 A. M. TO U'" P.IL London. She lives in Gales Ferry .

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