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1964-1965 Student Newspapers

1-7-1965

ConnCensus Vol. 50 No. 12

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 50 No. 12" (1965). 1964-1965. 8. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1964_1965/8

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1964-1965 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. CONNCENSUS CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

Price 10 cents New London, Connecticut, Thursday January 7, 1%5 Vol. 50-No. 12 Fathers to Discuss , 1903-1964 Parents Fund Plans Wheaton College in 1957, Mt. Holy- Dr. Rosemond Tuve, a distin- Eleven fathers of Connecticut oke College in 1959 and Carleton guished member of the college tac- College girls will attend the mid- ulty for 28 years. died December College in 1961. She received a doctorate degree in Hebrew let- winter meeting of the Parents 20 in Bryn Mawr, Pa. ters last year from Syracuse Uni- Fund Committee this Friday eve- Professor Tuve had continued ning, January 8, at The Castle in teaching English at the Univer- versity. She had served the faculties of Norwich. sity of after her re- Mr. H. John Rowland of Chat· tirement from the Connecticut Col- , Vassar, for Women Workers ham, N. J., chairman of the com- lege faculty in 1962. mittee and father of Susan Row- Dr. Tuve received her bachelor's in Industry, Connecticut College and the University of Pennsylva- land '65, will preside at the meet- nia. She had been a visiting lee- ing, called to discuss progress and turer at a number of schools, In- plans for the College's newly es- cluding Harvard and Princeton. tablished Parents Fund. Miss Tuve had worked at Ox- Other members expected to at- ford, Rome and Paris from 1932 tend are: William H. Gulliver of to 1934 and again in 19484.9 and Boston, vice chairman of the com- 1952. In 1957 she returned to Ox- mittee and father of Ann Gul- ford as a Fulbright senior re- liver '66; David J. Marsden of Pel- search fellow. ham Manor, father of Edith Mars- She had also been a visiting pro- den '65; Robert S. McCoy of fessor in English for NATO and Larchmont, N. Y., father of Pa- New Managing Editor and Editor·in·Chief Aarhus University, Denmark. tricia McCoy '65; Francis E. Fleck, Dr. Tuve was the holder -of Jr., of Bethesda, Md., father of awards from the British Academy, Margaret Fleck '66; and Dr. J. H. Janet Matthews, Anne Taylor American Association of Univer- Mitchell, III, of Cohoes, N. Y., sity Women, American Council of father of Frances Mitchell '66. Learned Societies. She was fellow Assume Conn Census Positions in the American Academy of Arts Also Charles W,. Deane, III, of and SCiences and an officer and Scarsdale, N. Y., father of Eliza- It was nine-thirty Monday night drawing on her experiences as a member of the English Institute, beth Deane '67; Richard Jackson again. The girl behind the golden reporter for the Norwich Bulletin, the Medieval Academy, Modern of Barrington, R. I., father of helmet-without-wings was decid- her hometown paper. Sophomore Language Association, Renals- Faith Jackson '67; and two mem- ing, like her helmeted forerun- Button Brush wil continue as As· bers of the committee, r-epresent- sance Society of America, Phi ners, whether to teach in Africa sistant Managing Editor. Beta Kappa and other organlza- ing parents of freshmen: Carlisle or join the Peace Corps. The Striving to minimize their re- -tlons. ' Humelsine of Williamsburg, Va., wheat-jeaned form doubled over gional differences, these editors Miss Tuve A'S an author she contributed father of Mary Carlisle Humel- the telephone table shouted at the from such widely separated home sine; and James R. Shepley of degree from the University of articles to learned journals and same bell.ladies, "No, not Mary, towns find unity their major con- wrote Seasons and Months, Eliza.. Port Washington, N. Y., father of Terry, Terry!" cern for the coming semester. But Minnesota in 1924 and her mas- Cheryl Lynn Shepley. ter's degree from Bryn Mawr Col- bethan and MetaphysicaJ Imagery, But above the Monday ritual they seek unity in more than just A Rea Conn Census Crash Helmet. Her Census seeks a closer and wider Cobbledick; and Director of De- Managing Editor is Anne Taylor" contact with the student body. It Contact: velopment John H. Detmold. MIss Barb Johnson a senior English major from Mad- invites all students interested in Yale Sno-Ski, Eastburn serves as secretary of Box 512, Park ison, Wisconsin. Tessa Miller, a writing, in soliciting advertising, Make your reservations soon! the committee. junior in English from Crown in copy- reading and editing, to a Annual Event Point, , will continue as general introductory meeting the A weekend might bring any- Feature Editor, along with her co- first week of the new semester, thing from a new beau to a brok- English Professor Emeritus, editor from Meriden, Connecticut, on February 1 at 4:30 p.m. Non- en leg. This possibility comes Leslie White, also a junior Eng- staff comments and criticism are courtesy of the Yale Outing Club, llsh major. Rae Downes replaces always welcomed, and encour- whose Sno-Ski is to be held from Dr. Bethurum, to Retire Soon Kathy Ritchell as News Editor, aged. A,K.T. 'c February 12th·14th. As usual, the rendezvous occurs Professor Emeritus of English at Pico Peak, Vermont. It begins and past Chairman of that depart- on Friday evening, when the town ment at Connecticut College for 11 Faculty Members to Assume is taken over by busloads from twenty-one years, Miss Dorothy Brown, Syracuse, Harvard, et. al. Bethurum - or Mrs. Loomis, as The activities do nat start until she is known outside the college Leaves of Absence for '65-'66 the next day, but once under way community - is retiring from the Eleven members of the Can- first semester of the academic the pace is hectic. faculty at the close of the semes- necticut College faculty have been year. Saturday morning and afternoon ter. Although her plans are still granted leaves of absence by the Philip Jordan, Jr., assistant pro- are completely filled with skiing, tentative, Dr. Bethurum hopes to Board" of Trustees to pursue in- fessor in the department of his- with lessons and lift tickets at a take a trip abroad with her hus- ,dividual research, writing and tory, will work during the second reduced rate. For the skilled and band, Mr. R. S. Loomis, in March. study during the academic year, semester on a biography of Tap: serious skiers there are slalom Mr. and Mrs. Loomis will spend 1965 _66, President Charles E. ping Reeve, an influential arch- and downhill races; for the novice part of their two month trip va- Shain has announced. Federalist, and a study of his or daring there' are tandem races. cationing; their plans include a Three have applied for leaves sch.oo:-tbe Lit~eld Law SChool. There are a variety of trails and visit to France. Dr. Bethurum for the entire year and seven have This IS ~ new project for Mr. Jo:- slopes, so any type of skier can also hopes to spend some time in requested first or second semester dan, which has ~own ou~ of his find his own place. England doing research. Mr. and leaves. Associate Professor of study of Connecticut .dunng the After a brief clean-up at six the Mrs. Loomis will return to the English, William Meredith, will periods of the RevwillolUtiOnandthe crowd reassembles at some prede- United States for the publication also be on leave second semester Confederacy. He also study termined spat, such as the town of Mr. Loomis' book which is in of the current academic year to the k1n~ of law learned by the hall, where the local ladies serve the press. teach a course in poetry at the outstanding graduates of the their "banquet." It is sufficient to University of Wisconsin. school as well as tr!ice the ?rowth satisfy ravenous appetites, and to Born in Franklin, Tennessee, of law as a professlon_ Dunng the revive flagging energy. Those who Dr. Bethurum completed her un- Miss Bethunun Miss ~artha Alter, professor late 18th and early 19th centuries, stay for the evening have a chance dergraduate education. and ~as- books, edited in collaboration with and chaJIJIlan of the department careers in the ministry and com· to meet the rest of the students ter's Degree at VanderbIlt Urover- Randall Stewart of Brown Univer- of music, plans to compose while merce were those most usually as' well as to demonstrate their sity. Before receiving her Ph. D. sity. Ent~tled Living Masterpi~ on leave, during s~nd semester pursued. endurance for square dancing at Yale University, Dr. Bethu- of Amencan Literature, and LIV- of next year. She will concentrate The political and economic de- lasts until'the last set collapses. rum began her teaching c~reer at ing Masterpieces of English ~iter- the major portion of ?er eff.orts velopments which took place in Skiing starts early the next Randolph-Macon Women s Col- ature the works were pubhshed on a choral work for mIXed VOIces, Venezuela during the five year morning and continues until the lege. From that post she went to by Scott, Foresman and Company based on the text from the Book period of the presidency of ROfiu- buses leave at 3:00. It is definitely La:wrence College, where she re- of Chicago. She has also lectured of Revelations in the Bible. The 10 Betancourt (1953·1963) will be not a week-end for fue mono vic- celved the rank of Full Professor. on Medieval SUbjects on whic~ work ~ be in cantata or oratorio the research project of Glen L_ tim. However all skiers looking Dr. Bethurum came to Connecti- she is an authority. Dr. Bethurum form, WIth s~los and choruses, to Kolb, associate professor in the for an inexpensive week-end are cut College in 1940, as Chai;man 'has recently directed One Chaucer be accompamed. by organ and/or department of Spanish. Since Bet- welcome, regardless of ability. A of the Department of Enghsh. Tale, to be published by The Clad· piano, trumpets. and tympani. ancourt was the first democrati- lively and enjoyable week-end is Dr. Bethurum's articles and endon Press, in January. She is James Armstrong, instructor in cally elected president to serve his certain, plus a sound sleep Sunday critical reviews have appeared in presently writing a critical work music, will complete work on lhis full tenn in the South American night. Sign-up sheets are located. various publications:and journals. on Chaucer: doctorate at Harvard during the See 4Taculty"-Pag'e 8 in the post office. In 1954 she had published two Thursday, January 7, 1965 ConnCen8u8 Page Two Conn Census Topic of Candor There comes a time, like per- at quarter-ta-four you remember Established 1916 haps the Tuesday' night of one of looking at your clock. . Publ1.ah~ by the students of Connecticut COllege every Thursday through- the two heaviest pressure weeks What is it now? certainly not out the college year rrom september to June, except durlne mid-yean and of the semester, when even the music this time-more like an an- vacations. second class entry eutnortzed at New London. Connecticut. call of highest duty-to-thyself noylng mosquito. Now you. re- doesn't raise the soul to great member where all your things Member heights. Anger, yes. soul, no. are, and as you leave your room, There's nothing in the world you see it is four·:fl1teen and, what NaIlonal Advertising Service, Inc. Assoeiated Collegiate Press OoUeee Publlahen Bepreeeatatlve like a three a.m. fire drill. You fun, another tire drill. 18 Eut 50 St. New York, N. Y. Intercollegiate Press dream of music and singing Everybody's happy this time, at voices, then a consistent chime ... least those who run the drill. You chime ... chime. You drowsily see an unknown face with a flash· Maaac1D&' Edltol' realize that the chime is not ether- light and you wonder if the Span- Bdl&or-ID-Chlef Jan Matthews M1m1 Rehor Bduortal Staff eal, but mundane, mundane. You ish Inquisition had anything on AMlataat ~ BcUtor Button Brwh '67 stumble to the window. you two middle-ot-the-nightfire drills. News Bdltor Kathy RJtchell '66 search frantically for those shoes . ed t the ~=.~;::""'lo. ~eoJ~~~r '6" • other than your black silk three- Last time you look a. r.tare lWiton Teasa Miller '66, LeslJe Wh1te '66 inch heels you haven't yet put clock it, was five in the mO,rn'nlmhgt' CePl Ec)Uon Martha WUltama '65, Janet Sandberg '66 away from vacation you try des- and you figure out of your g A,dyerUUDl"Jla,keup_JCdIton wendyNancy Brown, Caiman Margaret'67, BetlY Alton Rawson '67 perately to remember' whether you to sleep," you ~ot fda our an halft ~:~;.'::_.. ~lt':'~~6:l''6" even have a coat this year, and hours. And tonight you h~ve that hchaDl"ee Carolyn Shimkus '65, suere Mainzer '68 halt-way out of the room remem- twenty-page paper to write tha MIDla~ of D1a""b...... Bunnyaertotette '6" ber to go back for a towel. Then you have done the research on. Canoe tit Sen10;Woa.::relberg '66, Sue Bristol '68 panic sets in. yes, but just haven't gotten Nancy Baum '65, Sally Higgins '65, Nancy Herrick '66, Karen Kunstler '65, No one in his right mind, you arc;>undtowriting while you were ~~alUPPUng '65, Cynthia Miller '66, Virginia Chambers '65, Sandy noi- illogically reason, would schedule domg the ,others. And that psych. Sta1l a fire "drill" for three a.m during hourly Fri.day, and the short pa- Kate cwus, LizzIe Dean, carolyn Lewis. Emlly Littman, Merry Usher Marl- the busiest time of all--{)n the per due Friday afternoon. Ah well, anna Kaufman, AUce Daghllan, Kath3/: Moon..._Joan Kowal, LtlUan Morales, Jt t Reggie Gambert, Christine Schreyer, Molly ttsgeboeck, Joan LebOW, Barb only night this week you allow maybe reading week you'11 ge lohnston, Mary d'Esopo, Jann Mackenzie, Sherry Bauman, Adele Llpofsky, yourself the luxury of sleep--a your sleep, Ginger Puder, Pate Altobello, Maureen McCrea, Ann Partlow. whole six hours of it, this Tues- By bright daylight it doesn't day night. It must be a real fire! seem so painful, only irksome. You But you find others standing in hope that whoever it was that de- the downstairs hall, and. you know cided to hold an early-morning Editorial ... it is only a drill. One girl sleeps drill this particular week had four through, of course, because some- papers to do and didn't get any of Under the Palm Trees one who was supposed to check them done, because she had to run As we stagger. back to the Conn' . Census office . after: .. our selfwas just were, as when sleepy you as you couldn'tyour- around But then and agam, ring maybe bells all she night.did- weekend mid-semester break, MImI. Rehor WIll be reclining r-emember what "that sound" was n't get enough bell·ringing New und~r the palm trees m a secl!'ded Island m the S.outh Seas. supposed to be. UpstaIrs you Year's Eve, and this was just her Havmg taken her comprehensIves prematurely, M,mI w111be trudge again, and fall into bed. way of saying, "Happy New Year, doing what any philosophy major would do-walking on air Around the campus you hear the and Welcome to Conn. College, and contemplating that warm tropical sun. faint bells from other houses, and thIs glorious 1965," A.K.T. Although Mimi was only Editor-in-Chief of Conn Census for a semester, she played hostess to a New England Editors Conference. She steered the helm of our controversial paper Robert D. Hale Reviews Play through a tumultuous storm of criticism. Her editorials, from "Keeping Off the Grass" to "Bed and Bored," brought spice Production 'Skin of Our Teeth' and variety to the editorial page. ruined the whole first act." There We wish Mimi all good fortune as she embarks on her Roller coasters and dinosaurs. were those who were better than future career. The Editors Homer,nuns. Hystencs Moses and and bmgo purotechmcs. playmg others, but no one was really All of this and plenty of that filled poor. the stage and spilled over into the Smith Quest audience in Palmer Auditorium It was a matter of pace. Skin of We reprint this aritcle from the Sophian when Wig and Candie presented Our Teeth should go at break neck as an interesting comment which could be related to our own Thornton Wllder's Skin of Our speed. The audIence should .be "Conn Quest.'" Teeth.. ke {;~n the. edgfeof hYllsdirt~rtat:Wlth , A mulligan stew of theatrIcal at c s comIng rom a ec Ions. The very process of followmg any plan through from its tricks and assorted truisms which The play is a vaudeville,and should initial conception to ita final reality necessitates numerous have assaulted the ear since it be played as such. As presented revisions and concessions to reality. With the Challenge topic first bloomed on the head of man, by Wig and Candle it was a 78 for this year, the remolding process has been especially nec- Skin of Our Teeth was conceived rpm record played at 33 rpm. essary. I would like to ta~e this opportunity to explain to the by the influence of Finnegan's Lynn Allison bad some fine mo· students the changes WhICh have been made in the program Wake. Wllder's pIal;:was born of ments as Sabina. Eleanor Abdella since they voted on the topic last spring, and to point out why the deme to find new ways to was up and down as Mrs. Antro· we felt such changes to be necessary. express how x:nen an~ ";,omen bus. Frank. Carr was consistent as • H think and feel In our time, eru- Mr. Antrobus, as were Susan En- Last sprmg the s~1!d:;nt body vo!ed for The Image Mak- cified by oh so man~ eager ama· del and Henry Wei! as Gladys and ers, Creator a:nd CntIc as the subject fo! the Challenge lec- teurs seeking the slightly sensa· Henry. Of the multitude. Roger ture senes thIS year. A humber of promment names of art- honal, dIed and buned only to Shoemaker a pre-Metrical Jack ists, writers, philosophers, and their critics were suggested as rise again not as the phoenix but Lemmon, Marian Coates Andrea possible speakers. While political "image makers" were con- as the shattered shelter of the Luria and Audrey Stein 'were es· sidered, it was thought best that such men not be included Antrobus famlly! serviceable but pecially memorable. Nor will one in the Challenge series because it would be an election year not burmshed bnght as It first ap- forget the nameless lady who had Ci and these men would be speaking on their own. pe~~~r has said of this play, "I hysterics in the audience. •nemascoop The first place where revisions had to be made was in a think it mostly comes alive under Unfortunately these and all the Becomes consideration of the speakers. We wrote to many ';big conditions of crisis." Tentative other persistent players did not names." Unfortunately the very fact that these people are and "tenuoUSthough it may be, we relate to each other nor to the Spectator Sport so well known makes it difficult to have them here at Smith. must be m the mldst?f that peace audIence. Nor did they combme to While nine out of ten expressed great interest'n: ur t . whIch makes us think more. of create ~ force whlC.hcould make C·~L·. .I I 1 0 OPIC comfort than of a better life, the audIence feel. V1SUallysatisfy- n:L ...... , an spo e 0 Its re evance ~o ~o le.ge students of to~ay, these Skin of Our Teeth did not "most· ing, intellectually interesting, the Friday·Thursday, January 8-14 peopled hadk f to refuse our mVItatlOns to speak. EIther they ly come alive" for Wig and Can' production was emotionally (and "The Americanization of Em' already. hav . made engagements for the whole year, or they dIe. therefore dramatically) lacking. ily-James Garner and Ju· are taking t1Ille7 off from makmg speeches, or they are active- Whether this was the fault of .' lIe Andrews ly try~ng to. produce a work of art or a book which takes all the production, the climate.of the ~e d~es not. ~te a revIew GARDE: of theIr avaIlable hours . timeb or the ed age certain! of the no dialogue effort suprod. as Smcere .ISto pIC, appraIsal but rather rather to Fr'd1 ay-Sa turday, January &9 A second fact we had to consider when asking Hcreators" can e ar~ t' cr ate Yan of the than syrupy salutation is the aim "Sex and The Single Girl" to speak was, "Is this person a good speaker?" A great many ;:t~o~p:r tec~nic,J effects. We of the critic. Prods are not pointed S~?daY·Tuesday, January 1lJ.12 creators are apt to be silent on the role they are trying to fill have seldom seen such elaborate at weak productions. Skin of Our O;ly Two Can Play'jPeter or the image they are tr:yi!'g to make. While it is very easy sets and lights on the Palmer Teeth as presented by Wig and "Li~~~ to find any number of crItIcs about contemporary culture it stage as were prOVidedby dlfec· Candle was strong enough to bear \J Warren Beatty and is hard to find articulate creators. ' tor Robert Cohen and designer the brunt of an attack. Under the wean Seberg· , Jane Hubbard They and all of gUIdance of Mr. Cohen and With ednesday, January 13 The most 1Illport~nt problem with the topic as it exist~d theil' anonym~us assistant slaves, the continued dedication of those "Goldfinger"-Sean Connery last .spnng, and whlCh ~e hope we have solve? to the satIs- are to be commended for a mighty who labored iate and long both For those who feel that their factIon of the st1!denta, '!! tha~ of the compleXIty and broad- mountain of work accompllshed. organIzatIOn and. future produc· athletic prowess does not merit ness o( the tOPIC:. AB It eXIsted before, Challenge could One wonders though if perhaps tlOns will gam m strength and participation in the myriad gym h~ve had twenty dl!ferent sp~akers on twenty different but the machinery did not get in the purpose. activities during reading week, shghtly related toPICS and still not exhausted the material way of the play. Were the de- Robert D. Hale the Capitol and Garde theaters of· which could be covered by the title "The Image Makers." We mands of the sets so great that f~r a more enterta,iningaltema- had to limit it somehow. Because the social impact of the the needs of the actors could not !lve.· American artist--author, dramatist, visual artist--has been be. met? Was it a case 0; the or· Nearl; a billion copies of Sean Connery and Julie An· tremendOus in the twentieth centu~' both here and abroad chId wearmg the woman. . Grimm s Fairy Tales have been drews will frolic gally unhamper· . . "'01 I• ' It may seem cruel to cavil when sold m' ore th ~ I ed b th . I ti we c ose this as our more speCIfic tOPIC. the cast worked soI ong an d so Th se inm Iud S an hili ~ T'ik anguages. d tremors Y e ngors of scho as c h J About a century ago writers such as Emerson and Whit- hard, especially when the players e . c e ~a , a . an -.------man deplored the fact that American art seemed neither to do not have an opportunity to BengalI. In Alnca, the WItch's embody nor address itself to American society. Today's art come back. with a new rousing house of Hansel and Gretel is SCOOP on the contrary, is definitely socially oriented. This year'~ performance to wake up tho~e made not of cake but of salt, a A trem"!'dous feminine desire Challenge lectures will explore various aspects of social phi- who snoozed thr?ugh last month s. greater dellcacy there. Since snow for crocodile-leather shoes, hand· . d' thO rt One cannot pomt a finger and . . bags, and luggage is spurring osop es em 0 Ie In IS a , say "he was dreadful," or "she IS u.nk,llown on the equator, Snow crocodile hunting in Africa. A I hi b d from my contact;s so far I have tound our speakers ex- Whites name becomes Flower hunter may get $50 to $70,for a citing and provocative. I hope you WIll too. Why not .tutor New London White. In one version, Cinderella high·quality belly·skin. A portion Katrina Dyke '65 students next semester? goes to the ball in a canoe. of this skin, tanned and made into Co-ordinator a smart handbag, may bring near· Challenge ly $300 In a retail store. Pap Three Thunday, January 7,1965 Lyman Allyn Exhibit 'Cheyenne Autumn' Portrays Architecture Class to Display Of Area Fashions Shows Local Color Tribe's Ill-Treatment irom U.S. Photographs of Ugly Buildings how, the impact of the movie's A Brst-of-lts-klnd exhibit will be and the other, equally distinctive For those who '7'enture to take ~pened to the students of Connect. in its lack of quality. Of the 68 the short walk which leads to thea Bigness fact whichis nothisduereviewerto success-- has meaning _ man's inhumanity to L All M man - is lost on the giant teen- leu 0 ege, members of the col- girls in the class five used build yman yn useum, a treat is ft . leget C community,II and residents of Ings In the New London area ami In store. New London fashlons 0 en noted after having slept nicolor screen. The only emotion the New London area Tuesday, the majority of the rest of the from 1815-1932 are on exhibition. through some of those fantas- one feels Is directed not towards January 12, In Lyman Allyn Mu- class will present buildings In ThIs IS not the usual variety of ttcally extravagant, rlp-roann~ the sulJering Indians, but towards seum. The show entitled America New England. costume show In whlch staid pictures with horse-pulled chart- those men in Hollywood who man- the Ugly is a collection of photo- . dummies display their finery. Im- ots and wildly c1ashlng ~es. aged to turn a potentially great graphlc statements by the stu. hi~ the Ugly will be on ex· aglnalively I articulated dummies, What makes a film good IS not film into just another long west dents of contemporary architec- J from January 12 through with complexions ranging from ho,,:, many stars there are on the ern. 'ture. Its purpose is to give the IS.u;,ua:;;~' Lyman Allyn Museum kelly green to shocking pink corn- billing, but how well they act; not students an opportunity to express da pthr or our enjoyment Tu.es. plemented by hair of blue or pur- how. large the ~creen IS, but the their opinions as to what is bad t ~'OO ough S:~rday from LOO pie, are employed at the Lyman quality of what IS seen. The worst part of Cheyenne as well as good In architecture to- to 5:00 p.m. an unday from 2.00 Allyn Museum exhibition. Excit- Cheyenne Antumn has, for the Antnrnn Is a hlghly distasteful day. . ~.m.. Ing moments in New London his- past few weeks, been blatantly excursion to Dodge City wherein The instructor of the course, Mr. Exammations a;e hard upon us, tory provide the theme. advertised over the air waves as the viewer meets up with Wyatt Richard Sharpe, a practicing ar- kn doubt about It, and everyone A Victory Ball during Febru- one of the most spectacular sagas Earp (James Stewart) and Doc chltect and resident of Norwich, ows the value of a short break ary, 1815, at the end of the War of the west. It boasts of twelve Holiday (Arthur Kennedy). Both knows of no such critical exhibit from st~, a relaxing change of of 1812, was celebrated in New top stars (~ames Stewart, Ed- of these romantic western 'heroes having been done anywhere be. pa~ t~ imulate ou~ minds and London. Pink faces and fushia ward G. Robmson, RIchard WId· are seen nonchalantly playing fore. an s. . exhibition IS just such haired belles, wearing Empire mark, Carroll Baker, Karl Mal· poker. in a rowdy saloon. The The exhibit consists of photo- interesting and ~tunulatmg op- gowns of white muslin, change- den, Sal Mineo, Dolores Del Rio, scene IS typically bad burlesque- graphs taken by the students of porturnty. The opinions expressed able silk, China silk, and black . Ricardo Montalban, Gilbert RoI· WIth th~ same old off-color jokes two buildings each, one which is th the exhibit are not necessarily in of the period, grace the scene. and, and Arthur Kennedy) and and flying fists.. Stuck In the judged to he distinctive in quality, artm o~ Mr. Sharpe, the art de- Feathers, fans, jewels, evening one renowned director (John midst of the Indian tragedy, the pet or this reporter. If you bags, and lace mits enhance the Ford). The 158-minute long movie scene turns out to be not humor- Faculty feel strong about any of the photo. decorative elIect. is filmed in technlcolor and pana- ous, but pathetically perverted. grafhlC statements, feel free to In a slightly more casual vein vision 70. Despite ali this, It lacks One wonders why It was allowed coun\~y~~;~K~:U;e:~~npe.) riod :-:d~n~ ~son .bJ'n letter to the Is the scene of the first Harvard- that intangible quality which al- to. remai!' In the finished eellu- r pons! e. Yale Regatta, of 1878, whlch took ways manages to separate the eel- 10id versIOn. shouldone to expiore. be an especiallyMr. Kolb fruitfulwill he Allce Cotsworth place on the Thames. The outfitslul old classics from the duds. On the pro side are some excel· on leave during '!he first semester THE FLAMES OF DELTA TAU worn by the female sports enthus· Cheyenne Autumn, Is a dud. lent photographic shots of west· 1965-66. lasts dilIer radically from the John Ford, a slx·Oscar director, ern scenery, and some fairly good John Kent, professor in the Della Tau Delta, a large frater- usual "college weekend" dress of attempted to show the injustice acting by Richard Wldmark, the department of zoology, will nity house at Wesleyan Univers- today. A two piece, full length, done to the Cheyenne Indian tribe kind·hearted Army man' Carroll spend the year working with Dr. ity, burned to the ground Decem- See ''Lyman Allyn"-Pa.ge 6 by the United States Government Baker the Quaker sch~1 mann' Richard Eakin in the zoology de- ber 18, 1964. The fire, apparently tn 1877. Robbed of their land, the and Gilbert Roland, the Indi~ parlment of the University of started by Ohristmas candles ig. Indl"';S were sent to a desert chief, Dull Knife. But even they In Berkeley. Mr. Do Yon Remember waste and and left there to eke don't make up for Ford's lack of Kent's objectives will center niting a burlap wall·covering, de- A Long-Go,neDay out a lonely existence. Ford's film good sense. around an electron microscope stroyed completely the two upper shows how these l"'JIle Indians study of degeneration and regen- stories of the house, to a total of IL t S t b traveled on foot some 1,500 miles Cheyenne Autumn Is an excel- eration of intestinal epithelium. $100,000 damage..t n as ep em er rom'backg to It their Is fi homeland t in Wyo- t lent"Quality, testimonial not quantity." for the old adage: He will engage In intensive studyF ra t~rru ;: members reported Do you remember . . . . a ne s ory-a s ory of the literature of modern cylol. large mdlVldual losses, from a the quiet in the dorm after the which should he told. But some- RegIna Gambert ogy and will seek to gain greater $100~ stereo set to two senior dis- Cuban Crisis? CONNECTICUT COLLEGE SPRING VACATION TOURS competence in methods of elec. tinctIon pap~r~. Some of the living the food riot? tron microscopy for research in room and dining room furniture your English professor in tears on One week trip to Bermuda for Bermuda's popular college the field. This would prove help- was sa~.vaged. but the personal November 22, 1963? ful in the event of possible future posseSSIOns of the students were saltines and skim milk during week. establishment of an electron mi. completely destroyed. exam week? $235 Includes rowtd trip air, ELBOW BEACH HOTEL with croscope laboratory for under- ~ Wesleyan Univ:rsity official "Our hearts to you, our hands to two meals daily, transfers and sightseeing, etc., personally eon- graduate instruction and research sa:-d that the fraternIty members YOU?," ducted hy Mrs. Klingerman of Klingerman Travel and BaJ'b at Connecticut College. ~l ?e fed and housed in other the burning of Delta Tau Delta? Johnston (Park). Continuing her research on the bUIlding.s around the campus. your first hourly in phy sci? rise of the Mexican Olfolk saint" FraternIty spokesmen announced the day the Complex opened? Or take the Calypso Tour to Poerto Rico - one full week Nino Fidencio, Miss June Mack- plans, the last week in December, when ,Shakespeare class celebrated costs $195 per person and Inelud.. rowtd trip jet fare, trans' fers, accommodations at ocean·front HOLIDAY INN and sight- lin, assistant professor in the de. ~o: a new fraternity house, ~ne Shakespeare's birthday? partment of sociology, will spend hird larger than the one WhICh what you said on your most recent seeing-addltlonal days and/or side trips to St. Thomas also available. Contact Pat Parsons (Morr!sson) or Klingerman the first semester time in burn~d,. to be ready for occupan- paper? eoa- A.K.T. Travel, 11 Bank Sneet, New London, Connecticut. huila, Mexico, gathering further cy Within a year. data. She will attempt to trace -;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:, the influence of Fidencio, a one. , ~======;:======~ time faith healer (curando), upon FOR ALL three highly successful practicing YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS! ~ curandos - two women and one * Hotel Reservations Exclusively for Conn, College Students and FaCulty man. William Meredith, well known * Air Ticket8 poet and author of the award-win- nlng poem, "The Wreck of the *Holiday ReservatioD1l TOUR TO ITALY Thresher," will be a resident fel- * European Tours low in creative writing for the academic yeat '65-66, at Princeton * Steamship Ticket. Join a special deluxe motor·coach tour (four weeks) of Italy University. KLINGERMAN 11 Bank St., New London under the direction of Mrs. Carol Shapiro (adult student). Lenore O'Boyle, assistant pro- Phone 443·2855 fessor of history, will focus her Travel, Ine. For the Best In Travel service research during the first semester , on the interaction of society and the press in England, Germany J:~======~ and France from 1815 to 1848. LOOKING FOR A GREAT SUMMER? JUNE 17 to JULY 15 This will enable her to extend un- Go to Europe! derstanding of the three West Air Fare _ $422 Land Tour--$650 Group fares for Connecticut College students, faculty members, European societies at different • (based on 25 persons) stages of their political and eco- and/or members of their immediate families. nomic development through ex- amination of a single institution. Round trip Jet to London Supervised laboratory work and Departs June 24th study at Brown and Princeton Universities in the area of physi- Returns August 19th ological psychology will be under· If La Moda Italians appeals to you ... you'll want to be among taken by Robert L. Rhyne, assist· Fare $325 the group of 25 tram Conn. College boardlng the AUtalla jet ant professor of psychology. He at Kennedy Airport on June 17 •.. bound for Rome! Antlcl· is interested in learning basic la- Round trip Jet to Paris pate a deluxe, comprehensive tour of ItalY ... from the "toe" boratory techniques and instru- to the "top of the boot" Rate Includes all hotels (first class Departs June 14th mental skills necessary for e1ec- with private bath), two meals a day, deluxe private coach, all trophysiologica1 studies in recep- Returns September 8th admissions, services of calibre guldes and an Italian courier tor processes and brain functions. from start to finfsh. Mr. Rhyne will be on leave dur- Fare $356.00 ing the second semester. Book our 55 day young peoples' tour of twelve countries in Peter Seng, assistant professor In the department of English, will connection with our June 24th departures Round trip fare all transportation in Europe, all hotels and spend the second semester com- pleting an edition of songs and breakfasts $695 per person Also, 65 day young peoples' tour in connection with our June ballads in the British Museum- 14th departure round trip fare, all transportation In Eu· work which he started six years rope, all hotels and breakfasts $750 per person ago. He will also begin work on .5 CU.. '* £¥...... -...... ,,- .19fta: a monograph concerned with $25 refundable deposit guarantees you space. Shakespeare's Meas1:lre for Meas- mJ eon_ Kaplan's Travel ure Arrangements helng handled hy Author of the hook, The Chsng· Bureau (448-4S11)or the tonr ing Face of New England, Miss KLINGERMAN TRAVEL, INC. escort, Mrs. Carol Sbaplro KAPlAN's Betty F. Thomson, professor and 11 Bank street 1445·19019) TRAYEL BUREAU acting chairman of the depart- New London, Conn. NEW LONDON IGROTON ment of botany, will complete 140 STATE ST. SHOPPERS MART work on a new book, for the gen- Send deposit to camPOS representative I BROADWAY- NORWICH eral reader, Landscape of the Pat Gllxon, Box 1822 EmIly Abbey Hoose Great Midwest, during the first semester. Thnraday, January 7, 1965 Page Four CODDCeDa.a Year of Tiger-Dragon Delays 'Tertulia Espanola' Peace Corps Volunteer Needs Plans New Events FO B k hall Skill 0 TOO Modern Slow Boat to China La Tertulia Espanola, the new tat, as et . m UDlSla "It's very hard; the courses are Interested In a career with the Spanish club on campus und<;r di- ''I think that women In Tunisia prowess than by Intellectual at- very stimuiatlng; I love it!" 'This State Department, Tony thinks of Frances Sienkowski, tr ted' t th h uld be Classes could not be recnonnounced its new officers and plansan- are ea Jus as ey 5 0 tainments... was Antoinette «Tony" Carter's this program is giving her a won- for the coming semester, this in the States," Jerry F'Ite, a young organized until the volunteers summary of her first semester at derful background. "I love study. week. Peace Corps returnee, offered, challenged and defeated the Olym- on the "C<>-lng Chinese," she said, "and I love Bunny Bonham will be the vice- adding that the young Tunisian pic team. ope rat i v e Undergraduate Pro- being at Princeton. I already' feel president, Gayle Sanders, the sec- women are, at times. allowed to Not all problems were resolved gram for Critical Languages." a deep attachment to the univer- retary·treasurer, and Elsa Allyn, alk Iled J 1L str ts Tony, from Shrewsbury, Mas- sity, and it's quite an experience the publicity chairman. w unve in me eets. so easily, When the Tunisians sachusetts, would have been a to live in the atmosphere of an La Tertulia plans to meet reg. Speaking on behalf of the Peace learned of the American Civil junior at Connecticut College this Ivy League men's college." ularly, every Thursday afternoon, Corps for college graduates, Jerry Rights issue, they asked, "Why year. Instead, she is studying At Co ecti t C II fro from four to five o'clock in the talked casually on his two year don't you like Negroes?" The Chinese and related subjects at nn cu 0 ege m Student Lounge: once a month tri Princeton. She was selected for W~esday dunj~ Fri~y bef~re the tertulias will' present a special mission to Tunisia to a group of Pea~ CthaOJ;ps:lunteersall ed, to the program along with Sue Har- vaca on, a us g. er senior program, such as a lecture on Connecticut Coilege students and explam toy a SID section rigan, also from Connecticut Col- year program and visiting friends, Spanish Art, to be given in Eng- faculty the last week before of the South showed such out- lege, and eight other girls from THony stadYed at lRoeftsemaryfPti~k lish, and a poetry reading, in Span- Christmas vacation wardly violent prejudice. But co eges me.Iudin gWell esl ey,Mid - ouseith h an famiI enth to or vacatiS. on . h The cl ub h opes t 0 briring a . when violence erupted In the dlebury,II Vassar, Sarah Lawrence, Wl. er Y re urn to Spanish theatre group to the cam- In relating his first experiences, .. .. Rutgers, and Queens College, Con. Princeton January 3. pus to present a Spanish play. he exposed some American mis- North, the Tunisl":",, retorted, . I necticut College is the only school January 16, the saturday night conceptions about Tunisian life. thought you said It was only in with more than one representa- Athletic Assoc. campus movie will be a recent The "Lawrence of Arabia" image, the South!" The volunteers could tive. T d Mexican film. Yanco, which open- find no answer for this. In New London just before va, 0 Provi eSpecial ed the Lincoln Center film festival he said, did not include the many cation to work out her study pro- SNW in the spring of 1964. Although wide streets, bright lights, and The benefits of the Peace Corps, gram next year, Tony said she ports ext eek not directly sponsored by La 'I'er- modern buildings feund in the Jerry concluded, were derived not found her routine "quite di1fer4 . _ . tulia Espanola, the club is helping major cities. He commented that only by the underdeveloped coun- ent" after studies at a girls' pre- During Reading Week there will with publicity. the State Department itself was try, but by our own country and

paratoryOJ school and two years beactivities.s~ial at provisionsCr Will fo.r athleticce In the -grst'llJ. semester, the clubLJ no t tot all y aware 0 ftee h xt ent 0f especl'ally by the Peace Corps vol here. . ozier- I~S n- held several programs to acquaint U' "The first two weeks were ter. Bndge.t Donah~e •.preslderrt of themselves with customs and modernization in these cities. unteers themselves. W.J. amazing," she said smlling, "ev- the Athletic ASSOCiation,and Pat problems of Spanish, speaking When Jerry and his fellow volun- eryone stared at us." Though she Parsons, co-ordinator .of ,the Read· countries. In November. La Tertu. teers wrote to Washington re------thinks that some of the Princeton mg Week actiVlties, I~dIcate that lia Espanola held an "Eyewitness questing a vehicle for transporta- men might object on principle to the Sp?rts ~hould prOVIde a nece~- Reports" program on Cuba, draw- tion, the State Department sent a New London Camera' having girls in classes, «Everyone sary. diverSIon from the scholastic ing on three reporters, Marianne big blue jeep that attracted the we met was ve kind and help- requlI"ements of the week. David, who has lived in Cuba', curiosity of the Fiat and Mer- Co. rv~~ cedes drivers. luI." On Jan u a r y eleventh and Mrs. Olga Christianse~, a native The girls on the program live twellih, there will be pasketball Cuban here as a special student, Life in Tunisia was not without Extreme Discounu Plus in a house on the Princeton Thea- in both gyms at four o'clock. On and Mrs. Elsa Karman, who left problems, he continued, since an Service logical Seminary grounds, a twen, the thirteenth and fourteenth, also Cuba last summer. American university degree was 158 State Street ty-minute walk from theiI' class. at four, there will be basketball Before Christmas, the club en, not accepted by the Tunisians, New London, Conn. rooms. Tony usually gets up early, in the east gym, while there is tertamed t.he officers ~d crew of who set more store by physical '- ...,;;.. ..J goes to the library to study be- badminton in the west gym. Each the PeruVlart submarme, Dos de I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' fore and between classes all day. day, from five to five forty-five, l\Ia~o, to celebrate a Spanish .. returns to her room after dinner there will be yolleyball in the east ChrIstmas. The guests serenaded (at a student dining organization gym. From four to five-thirty each the. club me~bers,. and related Fife & Mondo's or at one of the college clubs with day the swimming pool will be stones of Christma.s m Guatemala, a date) then studies and gets to open for recreation. Honduras, Argentma, and Peru. bed ar~und eleven. The party ended with the tradi- HOl,L Y HOUSE "My courses are very chal- This Saturday, lists will be tional breaking of the pinata, .and lenging and very interesting," posted in each dorm so that stu- a short snack of Spamsh '~W6~~ay 92 Huntington Street Tony said. She is stUdying her dents may sign for inter-dorm food. second year of Chinese. having competition in basketball, volley- -;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::;;:::;;::;:::::;:::::;::;;:;;::::;::::;::::;;j Plsce Where the College Girls taken the first year at Harvard 11"11, and badminton, C Summer School on a Carnegie The first week of the second se- COURTESY Meet and Eat I grant. {The program requires at mester will be an experimental Delivery to the Dorms entrance ~t lea..st one year of t~e free-choice week in physical edU-, DRUG STORE language 10 which the student will cation. Each student is required to 119 State SL 442-5857 specialize. Her other courses in- attend two classes of her choice. ehe"'.. Cashed elude 'history of Chinese philoso- Attendance will be taken at t'hese Free Delivery phy, first year Russian and Amer- classes, but being able to choose ican Constitutional Interpretation any class will allow a student to Clun-ge A.uounls HAPPINESSIS GETTINGAN "A"- ("fabulous course!"). learn about a sport before signing Photo DetJeloping "Sometimes it is a little dis- up to take it. AND A NEW' WASHICA.,:f-;;:. - tractlng, naturally, studying with the men," Tony said, "but it's fun . .i:l-::;;';=:;:;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::=::;;;:;~:::;:;2.::;;:;::::::;::::::;:;::~ .-_ '" __ , _ _·_ - ""·EJ They treat us half-way between : The Area'8 Foremo8t Steakhous. 'one of the guys' and a girl." i Phone 443·7609 "Of course the weekends at a :~, men's college are very different YE OLDE TAVERN i;~ from what they are at ·Conn.' It's E almost impossible to study, and : 8ince 1918 :-:-~ nobody really does." Tony said i she went to almost all the Prince- ! ..L-Inthe Heart of the Market- 120 LONQ ton football games this fall. ''It ! was exhilarating to be part of the .1 345 Bawk Street Look for the gaslight! 6" DlAMrnR College when the team got the : New London, Conn, on the street itvy Crown'!" i SATISFACTION GUARANTEED i Besides being busy with her ~B-~_~~~~_~'~...~.~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~.~I...~'~r!l w. thInk hands .ri, to hold, not to .et .n studies, Tony is also president of ; .ach nllht .a.hl .. out those hand washables.soapy'$4let her house. The girls handle minor the smooth-ribbed poly.thyt.n. Wuhlca COPIJ with 98 Bowling Shirts rour nylon-. IInptfe, ew.ata,.. .and scarve., too. infractions of their social rules Bass Weejuns English Bicycles ssfely and thoroulhly. Just add detel'l'ent and water (patterned v.ery much after our .nd wfth • flick of )'Our wrist )'Our washabln .... house rules) themselves. All of clean. wfth na.,. •• nq. You'lI have extra tim. to each postpaid atudy. or Waft MId hands. them, however, have keys to the G. M. WILLIAMS CO. A11O_tIIoW_U • ._ _ house {no PinkertonsD and pro- ceed on an honor system. Week· night curfew is midnight; ·week· 47 State St. 'P'ei4dtfa HOME PRODUCTS ends, one and two o'clock. Friday P.O. Box 8 - MountaIn Lakes, N. J: and Saturday nights respectively, Sports EquIpment Ski r------I 443-5361 For All Occasion8 I ~,~om.. ProdUcts NAME I 443-7395 Headquarters !I ADDRESS ,I OTI'O AIMETTI Tennis Racquets R...trung Tennis Sweaters Send~~t"',N.J.J me _ CITY _ Lad"," and Gentlemen'. Tennis Racquets I Washlc:as(cj) $4.98. 0 Check encl. 0 MoneyOrder encl. , Custom Tailoring L______SorryJ no C.O.O.'s. J• 86 State Street : Connecticut Yankee Motor Inn & Restanrant NIANTIC MOTOR LODGE , CONNECTICUT TURNPIKE, EXIT 74 NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT 100 ALL ELECTRIC UNITS INDIVIDUAL HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING LARGE SWIMMING POOL (Special Winter Student ~n_ Rat ... ) COFFEE SHOPPE - LOUNGE EDt 74 Conn. Turnpike, Niantie, Conn. RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE TELEPHONE: AREA CODE 2031739·5423 Telephone' 739-5483 PlIgtl Five Thul'8day, January 7, 1965 ConnCensus

M. Robbe-Grillet, Author of Script for Movie 'Marienhad,' twofore lovers or two have years met betore the yearbecomesbe- spectator,good it does when me, a novel the reader or a film or ctures on eed for Participation in His Novels, Fi.lms totally insigni1lcant, because, as needs me in order to become an LeThursday, DecemberN17 M Rob- b . . M. Robbe-Grillet tells us, 'their object o! reality. A spectator may be-Grlllet spoke to us abou't the thY exemplify~g how he tre~ted on the part of writer and reader. story only has a duration of an object and say 'if I have to throw question o! objectivit an . e feeling of Jealousy. To a Jeal· For Balzac, he tells us, the world hour and a half. There simply is in certain parts of myself in order tivity in his novels '&d ~bJ:.' ous person, he. tells us, the world which is described existed before no question of time. If the film to be successfully enlightened Robbe-Grillet said that h . . of physical objects looks diJIerent it was pressed between the pages. lasts 1* hours, the events take about these parts, I can never be tried to invent an n e never than It did before he fell into The contemporary writer, how- place in that same amount of totally enlightened, because I can '!S he put it, Uj/ n';;'w rules, but, Jealousy, and it will iook different ever, invents his characters, and time. There is true identification never transcend my own subjec- d'etablir des regles: ., .pasulessaye again when he is no longer [eal- he knows that outside of his novel of the reality of the film with the tivity. The answer Is here that essa e de suivre ,J ar se ement ous. A proper description or film which is the representation of his reality of our own time percep- there are no answers and explana- Ies ,.YWhat th m~ropres reg- presentation of such changing ob- own reality. His invented character tion. In the same light, the con- tions which are totally objective, What is he e~ti'::'~ . own rules:" jecls can therefore quite effective- has no reality whatsoever. Balzac's temporary novel has no past or and M. Robbe-Grillet tells us that writings and h PtinghWlth his Iy describe the situation of jeaj- characters enter the novel ready- future, but revolves around a the best way for anyone to learn .'W 't are t e results ousy. He speaks here about a made' they already have all of present which is absolute, which something about himself and the he achieves s;' directly obligatin,g spot on the wali in the first chap. their' traits and essential charac- exists as absolute, and wWch is world is to allow his own inven- ~o~ ~~'::::'d~. Robbe-Grillet s ter of his book; the spot measures teristies. They have a past and continually in the process of be- tive powers to participate in the and sincere .most Immediate two centimeters and as jealousy even a destiny, and the writer does coming. inventive play of the writer. To . participation of the develops and increases the spot little more than to work with M. Robbe-Grillet continues to ex- invent the world is not the job of reader• books'anill the presented.. materialrt . t·00, increases In ..' SIZe. , such facts. For the modern writ. plain th at ~_~_k.A ~_.~..-,! or exam-the e wnwrit er;h e mer el y mak es you ~ ~~s are o~J~ve ~ Robbe-Grillet feels, furthermore, er there is no other reality than pIe, is neither totally objective nor participate in his own invention, :veil. as subjective. ~e1f ob~ec!iv. that with Balzac we encounter a the reality of his novel M. Robbe- all subjective. In Balzac's works and the end product of the writer's lt~::-'t as he explains, not m im- problem of narrative objectivity. Grillet tells us that the character !he events can take piace without and readers invention will be a p . I Y or neutrality, but in the AlthoughBalzacneveruses the pro- in Kafka's Castle is such an ex- the reader, but Marienbad in· world which is meaningful to opt~c seI?se of the ,,:ord "obj~tive" noun'!', we can feel the ever-pres- ample of never.before and never- valves the reader and makes him both, but totally meaningless if :vhich VIews the objects. SubJectiv. ent power of the narrator. He is after. He begins to exist at the at the same time the central char· only one side invents. Every man fty .becomes. th~ result of the ~ere everywhere, lte knows the past, moment when he begins to talk acter by forcing him deeply into invents his world, Robbe-Grillet seemg or v;tew!ng .of the objects, present and future, and he is the about himself. He is nothing; he the events which attain their real· tells us-even his own passions. and such vl.ewmg In all cases de- judge in every situation. It is dl!. is continualiy becoming and de. tty through Ws experiencing and it is the task of a novel or a mands the presence of.a ~Iew~r. ficult to see who speaks-perhaps solving again into nothingness. them. "Come see a film," says :film to stimulate and further his The. novel IS the." subjectIve In. the nineteenth century-perhaps Last Year at l\larlenbad is M. Rob- Robbe-Grillet, "which needs you inventive talents. For those, how' ~th It volvmg :vnter and reader God. His novels are therefore be.Grillet'sownexampie ofthecre- in order to create itself." is im· ever, who insist on denying them· ~d objective ill that the writer plainly objective, since they de- ation of a man who has never been portant to note, however, he points selves the pleasure of inventing, ll~volves the r~ader's subjectivity scribe man and his situations as before. The narrator here has no out, that although the film needs those who insist on transcending Vla a prese,:,tall~n of objects. What seen from a higher level. In the past. He is speaking about a world the audience in order to become a their subjectivities in their search are ~he obJects. ~ey. are the contemporary novel, M. Robbe- which is in the process of becom- reality, it does not turn into a for absoll.lte truths. for those phYSICal. world, mcluding ~es.Grillet tells us, ,there is no un- ing, and by speaking about this strange superstructure of the M. Robbe-Grillet has not written. tur~, smgle words-everytWng known narrator. The person who world, he himself becomes real. mind, dependent on the imaginary To them Marlenbad will be noth· which can be seen, touched; heard. describes the situation is a person The narrator comes into existence whims of the spectator, but it be- ing but a nightmare. Balzac and Zola have also used who is directly involved in that in the endless halls of the hotel, comes its own potential. In other Annette Allwardt ~he m~thod of object d~scri~tion situation.. . and his smiling lips betray the words, t~e events already e,?st as m their treatment of SItuatIOns. M. Robbe.Grlllet continues to ironic pieasure of someone who is a potenllal and come to ille by CAP 1 T 0 L T B EAT E R Balzac ~s descriptions and point out the significance of free inventing. But in the end, every· being shown on the screen. It is January 8 . January 15 enumerahons of objects belonging invention of objects, situations and thing looks and sounds quite true. therefore important that the audi- GOODBYE CHARLIE to the kind of life which ihe pre- characters in the modern world In Last Year at Marienbad ence abandon its critical and intel· Tony Curtis' Debbie Reynolds sents, s~ch as forms of d~ess, there is a history which is coming lectU.a1 attitudes. l\~enbad. is BACKDOOB TO HELL jewels-m short those things into existence. The characters nothmg but a meamng WhIch Jimmy Rodgers ~hich be~ witness to m~n's ~ The Eleanor Shop have no destiny, and taken out of searche~ to reveal itself,.3:n~ it ad- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~f;i CIa! standing. He sees an IdentIty Yarns and Rental Library the context of their environment, dresses Itself to the senSItIVity and ! o! man and obj""t; there is a per. Telephone 442-3723 they lose their reality. Further· not to the intellect of the audience. ION CAMPUS m~nent commUnion between pro- 9 Union Street more, the question whether the The question noW concerns the pnetor and property. The reader, Evry Tue.dnY and Friday however, will soon arrive at the Imported & Domestic ~ , end of Balzac's novel without hav. Yal'l1ll FAR EAST HOUSE ROY _.~ ing taken much notice of the ob. Free Knilting In''ru<:t1o", j' . J>II""- jecls. Wednesdays and Fridays - ORIENTAL GIFrS - t l_UI ~.- In. the d contemporary . novel such 9:30. 12:00 15 Green Street ~ ~~.- ..."""lL.. ••- ob lee! esCI'lptions have a much E:cperl Fin~hing and deeper significance, M. Robbe-Grll. Blocking New London, Conn. , let poInts out. He illustrates this Thunday, January 7,1965 Page Six ConnC ..nana Dr. David H. Read Post Office to Give Happy semester BreaI< To Deliver Sermon Peace Corps Tests At Sunday Vespers The Pea c e Corps Placement Test will be given at 8:30 a.m. Dr. David H. C. Read, minister Saturday, January 9, at New Lon- of the Madison A venue Presbyter- don Main Post Office. Maaeqabu Ibdemobelle Sandler ian Church in New York City, will To take the test one must bring be the vespers speaker Sunday a completed Peace Corps Ques- evening. His topic will be "Does tionnaire to the test location and Your Religion Travel?" allow 1 * hours, unless one is pro- ficient in Spanish or French. An- CARWIN'S Born and ordained in Scotland, other hour is req ulred for the Reverend Read served as Chap- language test. lain to the Forces of the British Questionnaire forms may be ob- lI".hlo... In 1100_ Army from 1939 to 1945. Prior to tained from most post offices, 115 Stat e SL coming to New York City, he was from Mr. Birdsall, P-eace Corps 442-8870 appointed Chaplain to Her Majes- liaison on campus. or by writing ty the Queen in Scotland in 1952. Peace Corps, Washington, D. C. He has been Convener of the Church of Scotland General As- 20525. B... W_jma. Applicants must be American Adora sembly's Commission in 1951, and citizens. at least 18 years old. of the International Interests Sub- ~~~~ Married couples are eligible if committee of Church and Nation Dr._ they have no dependents under 18. Committee of General Assembly, Scotland. yesterday while ignoring the tra- In addition to appearing on ra- mUons of 2,000 years." dio and television, Dr. Read has I CHOOSE THE FINEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR YOUR contributed many articles to relig- OUT OF TOWN GUESTS. STIJDENT RATES. LODGING ious and secular publications. His House of Cards ScltRAFF(s DINNERS _ SORORITY INITIATIONS. FOR RESEVA· publications include Prisoner's TIONS ~ AREA CODE 203 42"()631 Quest, The ChrIstIan Faith, I Am 50State S_ Persuaded, and Sons of Anak, a _ Contemporary Card. - collection of National Radio Pulpit sermons. Cran e'. Statiouery - pfta In a recent sermon, Reverend , Read was quoted by the New York , NEW LONDON. CONN. tokena n.s, ROUTE I AND 95 Times as saying that "Modern Protestantism has been myopic troll doI1a in its regard for the traditions of ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS-MATHEMATICIANS, All DEGREE LEVELS Lyman Allyn (Continued from Page Three) purple and blue cotton dress, topped by a horsehair hat trim- med with velvet ribbon, was one young lady's idea of an appropri- ate costume. On the other hand, a white nun's veil full length dress trimmed with crimson, worn by another of the plaster caste demoi- selles, might have pleased a Har- vard fan. Incidentally, Harvard won the race. Other scenes which are illus- trated in full costumed dress are President Andrew Jackson's visit to New London in 1833, the de- parture of the first train from New London in 1849, the opening of the Lyceum Theatre in 1890, the founding of Thames College, soon to be known as Connecticut Col- lege for Women, in 1911, and the opening of the Lyman Allyn Mu- seum in 1932. The entire exhibition is execut- ed with imagination and ingenu- In an era where the frontiers of intellectual endeavor demand constant investigation, imagination mwt be tlu CTwe 0/ ity. A spirit of fun runs through motivation. ' the entire show; there is no at- The research laboratories at the National Security Agency exemplify that rare activity where imagination and a tempt to create naturalistic mod- loo~ at the possibilities of tomorrow are the accepted philosophy. A glance inside these modern, well equipped labora- els. For entertainment and In- tories would reveal project teams engaged in a broad spectrum of scientific investigations. struction, painlessly combined, go Among them. _. and see the Belles Modes at the MAJOR COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS DEVELOP. extremes. These tests are conducted with the latest equip- Lyman Allyn Museum. ment capable of simulating a wide variety of environmen- EIJIn LouIs '65 MENT -Design of new antennas, transmitters, receivers and terminal equipment. Constructing preliminary and tal conditions. basic engineering models to demonstrate the feasibility of For the ENGINEER and the MATHEMATICIAN, NSA using new communications concepts, techniques and cir- provides a unique variety of opportunities in a NEW di- Put cuits. Adapting and perfecting these through the design mension in science and technology .. _ To assure the suc- of a working prototype or field test model. . cess of this venture, scientific employees are encouraged COMPONENT MINIATURIZATION STUDlES- to pursue graduate studies at local universities under your degree Agency sponsorship.' Practical attempts. through basic design and analysis. to reduce the size yet improve the capability of communica- tions and electronic data processing systems. Representatives of the National Security Agency will to work f-- be conducting interviews on campus on: SYSTEMS SIMULATION STUDIES-Utilization of , January 14, 15, 1965 modern digital and analog computers to predict the feasi- bility of 'engineering ideas and innovations. ' Check with your Placement Office early to schedule an interview. For further details, write to: MATHEMATICAL INVESTIGATIONS-Exploring the Mr. Phillip M. Coffey phenomena of the intermarriage of mathematics and elec- College Relations Branch tronics ~ the design of secure communications systems; an essential element of the complex science of cryptology. Office of Personnel National Security Agency ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING-Proving the capabili- Fort George G. Meade, ties of components and systems by eimulating atmospheric

Whenthe degree Isflnally yours, National Security Agency what do you plan to do with it? You'll find that many.~ Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 'obs require women witn <:0l- leze backgrounds. But _ An Equal Opportunity Employer often requrre women wilt. leo- fisa retarial skills or buslne •• knowledge, too. Will you ..... martc:etable skills? Katharine Gibbs School offers expert training insecretarial and busJ. ness SUbJects, the Course for College Women takeS Just 8Ih months. You'll be smart to come to Gibbs first-then you can put your degree to worlel Write College Dean for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK KATHARINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL. 21 Marlboroughst., BOSTON, MASS.02111 200 Park Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017 33 Plymouthst., MONTCLAIR, N. J. 07042 ••• WHERE IMAGINATION IS AN ESSENTIAL QUAUFICATION 77 S. Angell St., PROVIDENCE, R.I. 02901