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1954-1955 Student Newspapers

12-15-1954

Connecticut College News Vol. 40 No. 10

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 40 No. 10" (1954). 1954-1955. 2. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1954_1955/2

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 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. r :!Itrry Qtqri!itmu!i • OLLEGE EWS ONNECTICUT, I 86 New London, Connecticut, Wednesday, December 15, 1954 lOe per copy Vol. 4O-No. 10 Faculty, Students WMI Opens Soon; Avoid Vacation Fines Students are requested to Join in Annual Modern Facilities check due dates of books on loan from the library and to renew any that are due be- Christmas Pageant Benefit 125 Girls fore vacation. The Christmas pageant, an an- by Elaine l\Ianasevit Educational activity will com- nual highiight of the week pre- mence, following the Christmas Bermuda Cry Lures ceeding Christmas vacation, will holidays, in the Williams Merrier- be presented on Thursday and ial Institute building, which has 25 CC Vacationers Friday evenings, December 16 been a part of the CC campus To Island-in April and 17, at 8:00 in Palmer Audi- since last spring. Over the Spring Vacation, 24 torium. Amid the modern decor evi- Connecticut students, led by Sue Theme of the pageant is with· denced in the newest innovations Donnely '55, will invade the held as is customary. "It will not in lighting and blackboards, the rooms of Harmony Hall in Ber- be a dramatic production, but lobby complete with foliage, and muda. For a fee of $255, which rather a processional," said Tab- the other facilities in the building, will cover all expenses including sy Andrews, director of the pag- one is startled to find that the round trip fare on a Pan-Ameri- eant. "The idea is to have a spir- auditorium is entirely lacking in can plane, the girls will enjoy ten itual performance, and have the the modern influence. Although fun days with other. college characters remain anonymous." at present the area of the room is groups. Madonna the embryonic" s tag e s, 0 n e Yale and. the Whiffenpoofs are glimpse is sufficient to show already planning" to be there and The Madonna will also remain that colonial America will domi- it is expected that Princeton, a secret until the second perform- nate the decotating scheme of the Dartmouth, Hamilton and Colgate ance Friday evening. The ' Ma- room. A brick fireplace and the will add to the .island attraction donna is always f. senior, who is traditional paneling of the coloni- as they did last year. The men elected by her class. The runner- al period will give an impression will join in Rugby games for add- up for this honor portrays the of informality and relaxation. in ed entertainment and it is hoped part in both the rehearsals and that Canada will again send its the Thursday evening perform- Rugby team for exhibitions. ance. Government Dept. Calypso Band Tabsy Andrews and Barry The Talbott Brothers and their Learned, both art majors, are co- Offers New Course famous Calypso music is another chairman of the pageant. Barry highlight of the ttip as is the is director of scenery ..Committee The Government Depart- nightly dancing at the various ho- heads are Mimi Drier, secretary; ment announces that it will tels, the all day excursion boat costumes: Henny Jackson, lights; offer a course entitled Harkness Chapel is a fitting symbol of the religious spirit of trip, and the College Day at the Do Palmer, properties; Gladys "International Organization" Christmas. beach. Connecticut will give I its Ryan, make-up; and Jackie Gan- during the Second Semester. traditional cocktail party at Har- em, stage manager. This is a 3-point course, open mony Hall for all the other col- Marie Waterman is junior to sophomores, juniors and lege groups who .are there on va- seniors who have had Amer- chairman. This post was created cation. - Gray Stone Chapel Provides by Tabsy, who feels that a jun- ican government, or compar- The Bermuda Film, shown on ior's participation in the organi- ative government and mod- Wednesday, December 15, depicts zation of the pageant will be a ern European history. scenes from a typical college Setting for Campus Religion , great help to the class in anttct- This course is concerned week in Bermuda. All the ex- pation of next year's pageant. . with the structure, functions, penses, including the boat trip, Harkness, Yale Grad~ Chapel a Style MiXture, and development of interna- are paid for in the initial fee. Chapel Donar, Noted Windqws Tell of Christ, The cast incuudes the follow- tional organization, with par- There is room.for 40 girls if more ing students and faculty mem- ticular reference to the Unit- wish to sign up with Sue. For Educational Gifts Organ Built for Chapel bers: Johnny Audette, Sue Wein- ed Nations and the Special- "The betterment of humanity On October 14, 1938, the corner- er, Connie Schive, Mr. Baird, Mr. ized Agencies, and also with I' can be achieved by building good stone of Mary Harkness Chapel Strider, Mr. Jones, .Buzzy Work- the various Regional Agen- Commuters' Banquet health and good education,': was was laid and on Janua,ry 14, 1940, man, Martha Cordett, Mr. Lebo- pies which have developed. the philosophy of "Edward Ste- the Service of' Consecration lon, Barbara King, Yolanda De Dr, Louise Holborn, who The Lighthouse Inn will phen Harkness, one of the fore- which formally dedicated the Man, Bobby Bruno, Polly Moffett, will teach the course, plans a receive the Connecticut Col- most philanthropists of modern chapel was held. Elaine Manasavtt, Mr. Lauben- visit to the UN to observe it lege Commuter's Club on Fri- times and a generous supporter The doner of the Chapel was stein, Mr. Fussell, Maria Atrias- in action, day, December 17, at 6 p.m., of Connecticut College~ Mary Stillman Harkness, a friend kin, • Cassie Goss, Liz Peer, Do- for a Christmas Banquet, I lores Pagani, Torty Dunlop, Mr". The Commuter's have chosen On this campus, Mary Hark- and summer neighbor of the Col- ness dormitory and the Chapel lege. The idea of a chapel for Chadourne, Faith Gulick, Harvey what is to be the "multi-purpose" the Lighthouse Inn this year Burdick, Beth Cook, Mona Wil- room of the new school. for their annual affair, and show the force of Mr. and Mrs. Connecticut College was suggest- Harkness's magnanimous nature. ed to Mrs, Harkness by the late son,' Rachel Child, and Doris have selected the choices of Deming. Three faculty children, In a visit through the halls and lobster, scallops, swordfish, At a candlelight cerernopy in Henry Sloane Coffin, president of rooms of WMI one can see the January, 1940, just a few weeks the Union Theological School. William Strider, Robert Strider, and turkey dinners. and Steve Record are also in the skeleton of a building which will The club plans' to attend before her husband died, Mrs, When Mrs. Harkness asked what soon be alive with the activity of Harkness presented the then the College was most in need of, cast. The choir will also particl- the college Christmas Pag- pate. students and teachers. What is eant after dinner and com- president, Katharine Blunt, with Mr. Coffin suggested to her the now a maze of carpenter's tools, plete the evenings festivi- the key to Harkness Chapel. Do- importance of religion to college Immediately following each loose wire, and all types of lum- ties by means of carol sing- nated as an expression of "her students. This belief in the im- performance there will be a carol ber will, in a few weeks. be a high ing. belief in the importance of reltg- portance of religion to young peo- sing. " school for approximately 125 girls ion to college students," Hark- ple was expressed by the errec- WhOSe educational program will ness Chapel is a symbol of the tion of the Chapel., stress those aspects necessary for philanthropic natures of two The architect of the Chapel, First '55 Vespers adequate preparation for college. Greenhouse Waters great individuals. John Gamble Rogers, has de- The seven classrooms, two lab- Vacation-Dry Plant A True Philanthropist signed buildings at Yale Univer- To Welcome. Rabbi oratories, library, auditorium, Although Mr. and Mrs. Hark- sity, the Columbia-Presbyterian gym, and miscellaneous rooms reo The botany department recent- ness had no children of their own, Medical Center, the University of Rabbi Roland B. Gittelsohn, of • fleet the best in material, educa- ly announced that it is again of- they gave more than $100,000,000 Rochester, and Northwestern Uni- Temple Israel, Boston, will be the ' fering space in the greenhouse tional facilities, Mr. Lambdin, CC to further educational opportuni- veraity. Mr. Rogers was a close speaker at vespers on Sunday, for students" house plants --over ties for youth, both here and friend of Mr. and Mrs. Harkness, business manager, said recently. January 9, Mr. Laubenstein, The old worn out blackboards of the vacation. abroad. They Deceived recogni- and is also a summer neighber of high school days are replaced by Plants may be "brought to the tion in the United States and in the College. chairman of the Department of specially treated green colored greenhouse on Thursday or Fri- Europe; and in England they In planning the exterior of the Religion, announced recently. day, December 16 or 17, before glass, which is the latest thing in were entertained in private audi- Chapel, Mr. Rogers says that his Rabbi Gittelsohn, who is the 4:30 and left where designated. ende at Buckingham Palace by problem was to design a building blackboards. author of two books: Modern The plants must be called for the King and Queen. "in the entourage of Gothic, The color scheme of the build- not later than January 6. Unless Mr. Harkness was a shy man, Georgian, and some modern Jewish Problems and Little Low- ing has not been decided upon, special arrangements are made, consistently avoiding pubtlclty buildings in a locality and a state er than the Angels, is prominent but Mr. Henry Pukas, foreman plants will be disposed of, because and retiring from public view. having a very strong colonial in- in contemporary Judaism,'" served for the Elci Construction Co., the space is needed for work of For'the benefit of mankind, how- heritance and atmosphere." He commented that the asphalt tile the botany department. as a chaplain in the Second World ever, he car r i e d on his endeav- said, "In architecture, as well as in each room will probably blend If the day is cold, students are War, and, before coming to Bos- ors, He wholeheartedly devoted in this life of ours, if we cannot with the rest of the coloring. The advised to cover the plants with / himself to applying his family's harmonize as completely as we ton, was rabbi in Rockville Cen- floors are done primarily in black newspaper while in transit in or- ter, Long Island. see ''WMI"-Page S der to avoid. freezing. See "Barkness"-Page 4 see "ChapeI"-l'age 5 P..,Two CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, December 15,1954 Have We Built a Tradition and Question of the Week Lost True Meaning of Xmas? "11you could sit on santa's Ponds turn to ice, noses turn red, and breath turns to knee, what would you ask him?" " 1. How much do you think I smoke In the crisp December air. Stores are filled with pres- weigh?-Diana Packer '57. ents, red-faced Santa Clauses, and records of Christmas Car- 2. Does Rudolph really have a ols. Roommates, friends, and families all mention the Christ- red nose?-Pollie Littman '58. mas "feeling." What do we mean when we say we "feel' .like 3. What is a "Christmasdoodle- Christmas? oop?"-Carol Taylor '58. Christmas today is commercialized. Strings of colored 4. I saw you kissingMamma!- lights edge doorways and streets where once candles were the sally Hargrove ',57. light for Christmas. Synthetic plionograph records bring pro- 5. A Man-third finger, left fessional choristers into our homes where once neighbors ha:;::j':'~~S~~~r help me quick! gathered to sing: carols in their blending (or not so blending) 6. Wouldask f~r January 7 to voices, Sad looking Santas gather In groups on street corners come quickly. It's only 23 days ringing their bells where once Santa was seen in person only now.-Marjorie Moore'56. on Christmas eve.·And yet, we still "feel" Christmassy. 7. We Iiaveeverythingwe need. The true Christmas "feeling" seems to come from find- -The Contented"Junior" Cows. ing something of the old Christmas in the flurry of today. 8. A donation for t~e rec. hall When we can forget the parties, the punch, and the plans long fund.c.-Enle Slewert 57. enough to think of the true meaning of Christmas, we get the Christmas "feeling." When we know we are doing something not for ourselves and our own pleasure, but for others, then we know what Christmas means. Giving presents to Learned House, buying Christmas Thursday, December 16 seals, and supporting generous projects help to create the Mr. Quimby Christmas feeling. Let us be sure that we are not losing sight FrIday, December 17 of those things we can find and merely becoming content to Sally Barton, Christmas Carol rest with those things we know. Sing Wednesday, January 5 . Emersan, in his essay Self-Reliance, says, "Civilized man Nancy Styles has built himself a coach, but has lost the use of his feet:' Thursday, January 6 Let us be sure, in this Christmas season, that we have not Dean Burdick built ourselves a tradition but .have lost the true meaning FrIday, January 7 of Christmas, the glow of Christmas. MZ Organ Recital \ 5AI. 'DEc... I'll • Pickwick Bachelors Calendar To Be Movw Heros Wednesday, December 15 \ z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z The Pickwick Papers will be Bermuda Film .. .. Bill 106, 5 :15' p.m. Because it is Christmas-time, we shall let the black man the movie featured at Palmer Au- Thursday, December 18 with the big whip, who is traditionally dreaded and feared by Christmas Pageant (town) ditorium on Saturday, January 8, ",' Auditorium, 8:00 p.rn. children all over the world, take care of the punishmeut of Friday, December17 those who have not been gpod during the year. We shall, in- <, at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Pageant (campus) ...... Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. stead, take the position of his more happily anticipated part- Noel Langley directed the film , Saturday, December 18 ner by offering a gift suggestion. This gift is one which we and wrote the screen play. Mr. Christmas Vacation Begins hope that every student will give herself-SLEEP. Langley faced' the problem of Tuesday, January 4 Because we know that swishing party, dresses, brightly- compressing more than 600 pages Christmas 'Vacation Ends , , 11:00 p.m. lit Christmas trees, exciting gifts given and received, frothy of rambling adventure into less Thursday, January 6 \ egg..nog, and perhaps gently falling snow look much more than two hours of running time. Nutrition Exemption 'Exam for Freshmen delightful through eyes unde"..which there are no dark circles, From his efforts has come an ep- and Transfers _ 'Auditorium, 7:00 p.m. we heartily recommend SLEEP. isodic tale of the humorous ad- Saturday, January 8 Because we sympathetically realize the plight of those ventures and tribulations of the Movie: The Pickwick Papers ...... Auditorium,7 :30 p.m. who have suddenly found the Christmas spirit slightly members of The Pickwick Club, Tuesday, January 11 dimmed by the necessity of composing themes and taking an organization of well-to-do CC Concert bachelors headed by the kindly ...... Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. tests, we suggest that something to look forward to is SLEEP . artd rolfy-pnlly Samuel Pickwick. Although we know that many students must use the va- This British novel is another cation days to work on more papers and to catch up on back in the series of motion pictures assignments, we hope that these zealous souls will take more made from the novels of Charles Lost and Found than a few hours to get fresh ideas and viewpoints from talk- Dickens. James Hayter, Nigel Free Speech ing with interesting people, reading one or two of the books Thursday, December 16 Patrick, James Donald, and Kath- A Forum Opinion from at which they've looked/ longingly during the year, taking Branford Basement ot leen Harrison are starred in the On and 011 th.,.."Campw. in some fresh air, and that they will allow themselves to ap- rolls of his famous fictional char- 4:30 ..5:30 The opinions expressed In this preciate these things fully by getting plenty of SLEEP. acters. eotuma do not necessarily re8ect We hope that, in addition to finding much happiness and those ,.., tbe editors. good cheer in the approaching holidays, every student will find, as Samuel Johnson did, "that remission of distress which Do you know why so many nature seldom denies" in SLEEP. GSA. CONNECTlCUr_CoLLEGE NEWS girls take so many weekends? Why so many grab ~t the first Established 1916 chance for leaving New London tum, and for a picnic held at on a typically rainy, windy night. and CC? Connecticut College is Buck Lodge. It erased that "Soph- (It would be senseless to hike to Published by the studen~ of Connecticut College every Wed-neMay omore Slump". look in record the nearest Open House, being • thJ'ougbout the college year from September to June, except during mJd.yean solely an academic institution and and vaeauana. _ ./ a college should be more than time. Good idea? perhaps. minutes away). There- Entered aa aeeond-claaa matter August 5. 1919. at the Poat o.mce at New Once the introductions have fore why not make every house London. ConnecUcut. under th!! act of March 3. lB79. just a place for scholastic learn- ing. Since we are attending a been made, and the initial interest an open house (to be defined in women's college, there should be has been aroused, let's maintain its broadest sense), over week- more -spportuntttes for meeting it. Our dorms are supposedly ends? Granted, there is a snack "our homes away from home." shop, but it is small and not ex- NatieitalAdvertising Senice, Inc. A••ociated CoUegiate Pr .... the opposite sex, and for, main- CG/u,:e PM!JJi:;1J#rI RtpreJnJ,alifl, taining their interest by provid- But, are they? After a movie, you actly what you might desire for 420 MADISON AVI:. NEW YORK, N. Y. ing a more pleasant and friendly can bring your dates in for a a Saturday night date. CIIICA4IO _ 801T(l1I • LOI.'UGt:llll • S~" fU.llc"co Intercollegiate Press atmosphere here on campus. game of ping-pong, a hand at' Perhaps these few changes Service League and CCOC afford bridge, informal dancing to a vic- would lessen the escapist attitude some opportunities but more need trola and a snack of whatever's that has taken root around cam- EDITOBIAL 8T AFF to be offered. to be found. Though presently, pus. It is probable that over- EdJtor-In-ChJef: Gall Andersen '55 circumstances are not such at nights would no longer need tto Now for some constructive crit- Managin' ...... EdJtor: Barbara WInd '56 Connecticut, they easily could be- be limited. An average weekend icism and suggestions. If a girl come so. The movies on campus at the college would be more en- Faculty Advisor: Paul Fussell, Jr. doesn't make some fast friends are excellent, and more would joyable. Other colleges have large at either the Wesleyan or Yale ¥sletaat MaoJl".ctn1"Editor: Suzanne Rosenh1rsch 'M be moved to enjoy them if alter- recreation halls for such activi- receptions, or at the "Pig Push," New. _ton Mary Roth "36 Feature EdItor. Jackie Jenks ':W) wards they could return to the ties. Until ours is built. why all held during the first few dorm and find some cookies and can't we have this as a substi- Assistant Feature Editor: Debbie Gutman '36 weeks of Freshman year, she's tute? cokes awaiting them along with Copy EdItor: Margee zenera '36 left hiking that long, dry, lonely "strictly academic" road. The col- some dance music! ping-pong, Sincerely, AHbtant Copy Edlton: Elaine Dlarnand 57:.,.Monica Hyde '57 lege is relieved of its maternal card tables and a friendly atmos- Skip Rosenbirsch Hake-up Editor: Elaine Manasevit '57 chores; it has done its utmost. phere. , (writing in the capacity of Mule CI'It:le: Louise DIeckman '55 Mnsic Reporter: June Tyler '57 But has it? Obviously not. Other As long as the night clerk must spokesman) colleges, such as Wellesley, Smith, remain at their respective posts Photopaphy EdItor: Jaynor Johnaon '57 and ,simmons, senQ invitations to until curfew, no one need be in- AdvertlslnC Mana«er: Carol SImpson "56 various dorms and fraternities convenienced, and a chaperone is ./ BWllness Manal"er: Suzanne MartIn '36 and have their own house parties. thereby provided. This would These are always successful and mean that all dorms would re- QftulaUon Haaa,.en: Laura Elliman '56, CynthIa Van Der Kar -sa due to their reduced size allow. main open until 12 or 1:30 on Beporten: Carol BatIsta '58. Joan Baumgarten '57£....Rosalla Benito '58 Sue ing for a warrper more amiable Saturday which would be most carvalho '58. Marilyn Cohen '58, Louise Cohon '::>lS. Julfe Conne:r '56 Lone Goodman '58, Joan Gilbert '57, Mary Anne Handley '58 Penny Howland gathering. Last year, Blackstone appreciated by a large majority '57, Mary Janet MeIer '58, Barbara Samuels '58, Sandy'Shue '58 Bannle invited forty boys from Calhoun Steger '58. ' of the student body. Most of us College at Yale up for an after· don't relish standing outside the ------1 noon of softball in the Arbore· dorm for ten/0r fifteen minutes Wednesday, Dec:ember IS, 1954 COI¥ffECT'CVT COlLEGE NEil'S Barry Learned Tabsy Directs Tredltionel Spirit ,Sideline '54 Production Pageant, Santas, Carolers Finds Colorful, Of XmasSlww Bring E!Jrly Xmas Feeling Sneakers Pageant TaSk by Joyce Bagley entrance hall most effectively by June IppoUto Barry Learned has taken up What with dividing her time be- wearing blue paint as part of her tween designing a house for her What's all this Secret Santa with natural resources. A com- AA announces practice sessions business? Who said we were mittee of students will be the ttPbegln after Christmas. costume ever since she has start- architecture class and working on ed on her job with Tabsy An· awakened by the sweet voices of judges, and a prize be given the Christmas Pageant, Tabsy w.m January 5-7 p.m., Freshmen drewa as co-chairrnan of the angels, t.e., sophomores, in the to th~ ~ .donn. ~rmg on the Andrews barely had a minute to Volley Ball practice. CC Gym. 8 Christmas Pageant. It is dllIIcu1t wee hours of the morning? That artistic ability, gals. give any intormation about her- p.m.-Badminton. to catch her as she dashes from self. Tabsy has been keeping her- is typical of the type of question Santall Helpel'll . January &-7·9 Volley Ball CC the auditorium to Jane Addams self busy with her job as co-chair- that Fanny Freshman is asking And of course Christmas these days. wouldn't be Christmas without Gym. and back again to work on the man of the Pageant for this year, .' . Santa Claus. Well, Connecticut is January l.Z--Badmlnton after Pageant which she says that she enjoys. Yes, Christmas IS here agam, well supplied. with Santas Our Amalgo, CC gym. Barry is majoring in History of in spite of the hard work. and Connecticut, per usual, is rts- Santas however are not dressed January 13--Basketball tryouts I .LTabsy, who lives in New York ing t? the o~casion. The .. most in red' with a l~ng white beard. 7-9 WMI gym. Volleyball 7·9. CC , CIty, IS an art major. She has beautiful Christmas tradition at The standard garb is bermudas gym. shown this interest in art through Connecti~ut is t~e Chris~as pag- and sneakers, and they go creep- the various activities she has Aiter the rush of exams and eant, which Will. be given on ing about the dorms at the most papers, be sure to rest up for the done on campus. She has partici- Thursday ~d Friday evening at unexpected times doing nice little pated in designing the scenery Interdorm .1;lasketbaIL tournament Palmer Auditorium. The madon- things for their Christmas chilo to be held during reading period. for Compet Play since her fresh- na, .supposedl?, the most beautiful dren. No Santas could be more man year and her interest in The enthusiasm for this tourna- se~lOr, who 1.S chosen by her appreciated than ours. They ment was especially, great last classmates, will be revealed. make beds, leave exotic- delicacies year, and it is sure to be even Chrlst:n}as Angel (such as an orange left over from more fun this year. AA has also Every dorm has a Christmas breakfast), and in general spread planned other activities such as tree complete with tinsel and a cheer and mystery. On Friday all Faculty-Volley ball games which great big angel, typifying the nor- the secret Santas reveal their will be held during January. mal Connecticut College gal, at identities at the dorm parties, the very top. This. year a new when gifts, goodies, and enter- Welcome back Peg Shaw! We of AA, would like to officially tradition is being instituted, we tainment are the highlights. welcome back Peggy Shaw who hope: a dorm decoration contest. While all the dorms are forget- The object is to see which dorm ting "read a book school" and has recently recovered from an can decorate its living room and partying it up, the freshmen are injury in a hockey game. frantically busy. First they Since this is last column of the march en masse to President year, I fondly look back on the Park's home, hang a wreath on wonderful activities AA has EA's Annual Open her door. and serenade her with sponsored during 1954, and en- strains of Oh Come All Ye Faith- thusiastically look forward to a -BARRY LEARNED HouseAgainProves ful. Then they go from dorm to bigger and better year to follow. dorm caroling. The carolers are Art, although. her interests in- TABBY,ANDREWS welcomed by the dorms and Merry Chftstmas everyone! Successful Eve n t re- clude music, languages, and trav- stage scenery led her to her pres-' Have you noticed bleary-eyed cetve thanks in the form of every- eling as well. ,L,as~ summer she ent job ~n the Pageant, although students in the corridors of Fan- thing from stale candy to wax Science club Features traveled in Europe for two she admits t,hat .thIS IS her ~rst ning Hall lately? It's a pretty fruit from balconies and win- Two Movies on Cancer months from the middle of June attempt at directtng of any kind. sure bet that some of these gfrls dows, ,,.. l to the middle of August, spending After she graduates, Tabsy live in Emily Abbey House where Early Carolers At the SCIence Club meeting on most of her time in Paris except hopes .to put her art tal.ent to use the past couple weeks have But this doesn't end the holi. December 14 Mrs. :Beatrice D. for two weeks when sq,e went to l~ . a Job connected WIth adver· been devoted to preparations for day gaiety at Connecticut. There Avery and Dr. Gordon Christian· Scandinavia. In Paris she took art tIsmg. Last summer she worked the Christmas Party. is nothing like a brisk jaunt s~n were guests. Mrs. Avery is lessons, went to art galleries, and as 'a secretary and visual aid can- around the campus at six a.m. qn the Executive. Secretary of the just generally traveled around. sultant for a training scho01. The . Carryi~g out an ann.ual tr~di' Saturday morning; ask the Soph- Information Center of the Amer- Next summer Barty would like surner before, she traveled around han, EomilY;bbeY held ~ts Chrlst- omores. On our last morning at ican Cancer Society, the New to get a job in New York, Hart~ Europe, doing most of it on bi· mas pen ouse on t e. Sunday Connecticut, they shine in all LOndon branch. Dr. Christiansen ford, Boston, or some place near cycles, as part of a student tour. pr~cedmg vacation, WhlCh w~s their glory. Alarm clocks take is also connected with cancer re- her home whiclris Avon Connec· Tabsy's activities on campus, thlS year Decemb~r ~2. On thlS second place to their caroling. search and has a grant from the tlcut. Starting in the fall she e'Ftend beyond her art, however'j day faculty and invlted. guests IYes, the sophomores brave the American Cancer Society ...... wants fo go to France where she She was a house junior, and was ca~e to sample. hospitahty, ho!, elements and tramp from dorm to hopes to work in research for In conjunction with the Science vice .president of the Jane Addams SPICYpun.ch, frUlt cake, and h?Il' dorm singing the old Christmas UNESCO or perhaps find a Job Club's interest in cancer research, house last year. Also last year day .cookl.es. On the. precedmg favorites. And then after a few connected with her interest in art, two films were shown at the she was head of publicity for evenmg, elght small chl.ldren from brief classes it's off to the sta- such as in an art gallery. meeting. They were "From One Service League and is vice presi- Learned House .were. glven a par- tion-all set for a very Merry ~ "Barry J?med"-Page 5 dent of the class this year. ~y complete wlth dmner, stock- Christmas. Cell" and "The Research Story." When asked about the Pageant, mgs, and Santa Claus. Tabsy ;vas confident that it will Food and More Food ) be as successful as it had been in Although (he 27 hostesses Fore;gn .Students Des-c...;be-Own Yule Fetes, past years. unanimously enjoyed the gala oc· It It ______.:'__ casion, it was the result of a great L k F d F A 0 H l°OO deal of hard work to entertain 00 orwar to irst mertCan 0 t ys well over 200 guesti. Those who WMI the Christmas holiday. think this is an easy task should I by Debby Gutman dinner of duck or chicken, the family gathers around the Christ- Christmas for Eva Wysk comes join the: girls in making. 60 doz· Christmas in the different coun- in "the hottest part of the summer, el').coo~Ie~ and seven frUlt cakes, tries of the foreign students is mas tree, decorated with candles and ornaments, and reads the in Brazil. Eva says that up until squeezmg 60 orang~s for the celebrated wih many customs about thirty years ago the cele- with some coloring added in punch, or preparing dmner for 70 with wtIich we are unfamiliar in Christmas story from the Bible. blocks of blue, green, and rose. The evening is completed when bration consisted only of the guests. the United States. Each country Cat!,\olic tradition of processions, The chemistry and physics Naturally there was much has its own special customs St. Nicholas comes to put the labs, which are next to each oth· Christmas presents under the with a feast. Then influences be- cleaning to be done in prepara- which ·have grown over the years gan to come in from Europe, and er, are connected by a prepara· tjon for the Big Day. There were to make its celebration different tree. tion room, which will be special- from the United States with the {'hirty-flve windows to be washed, !,rom any other country. Eaeh of Gerda Steck's Christmas lasts custom of Santa Claus and giving, ly equipped wit h chemicals from Christmas Eve through the an infinite number of walls, the students has described her of gifts. Eva's favorite Christmas and w 0 r kin g materials for twenty.sixth, in Wurtlemberg, floors, and stairs to be scrubbed Christmas celebration at home so song is Jingle Bells which is play- tea c her sand stu den t s. AI· Germany, although St. Nicholas (lasting until 2 o'clock Saturday that we can see how the tradition ed in all the toWns. Her parents though some of the equipment for comes to town on the sixth of morning; as well as brass to be is tteated jn some other lands. are of German descent so they the building will be new, a good December.'He has a list of all the polished and woodwork to be Anne Gautier's Christmas sea- have their Christmas tree, al· - deal of what is now at the old good and bad children as he washed throughout the entire son in SwItzerland begins on the though they have to use real pine WMI building will be brought walks through the streets, and he hou$e. And then there were the first Sunda:,: of Advent. A Christ· trees with the sharp needles, and here, and old tables with newly carries apples and cookies for the curtains to be washed, ironed, and mas wreath of evergreens is the heat makes it difficult to keep finished working surface,s have good ones while the bad ones get hung. I;llaced on a table, and each Sun· the candles from melting. On the already been, set up in the labs. Decorations day a candle is added to If until switches. Gerda's family has a day before Christmas, their fath- wreath for the Advent season In designing WMI the archi- there are four, when the family er usually takes the children to with a candle added each Sunday, tects were conscious of space, for saturday morning, December knows that Christmas has come. the beach, while their mother the auditorium will serve anum· 11, dawned b.r!ght and clear to A wreatl\ is also kept in the and on the four Sundays belore gets the tree ready. They cele· Christmas, they all sing Christ· ber of purposes. The stage and find we~ry gals c:n? drafted da~es church and candles placed on it brate on Christmas Eve with rna carols. The famny decorates dressing rooms will suffice for d~oratmg the livmg ro~m W1~ for the Advent season. All the their dinner and presents. Often the Christmas tree with real can- any small theatrical p.mductions plIes o! greens !lnd hangIng mIS- children have their own Advent they take presents to the poor ""hich the students might consid· tletoe m c.onvement places. There calendars hung over their beds. dles, ornaments, silver tinsel, and people who have no Christmas ex- er. Next to the auditoriuVl is a w?"s an elght.fo~t tre.e ~r~wn The calendars have twenty·five also stars of yellow straw which cept for the traditional church small kitchen, which will be a wIth. tinsel and balls... and ~he windows and each day a window they maRe themselves. On Christ- mas Eve, the mother lights the procession. central point during the school stockmgs were hung by the chIm- is opened to reveal a small pic- Eva Hechscher tells us that in day, because the auditorium will ne:y, with care, in hope that St. ture about Christmas. The twen· candJes and rings a bell to call Sweden, the Christmas season the family. The presents aren't also be the cafeteria. Tables and NIcholas (a Have~!ord dat:) soon ty ..fifth window is the largest, also begins on the first Sunday chairs will be placed there, and would be there. Speakmg of with a Christmas scene of Mary brought by santa Claus but by of Advent with a candle placed in hot foods and beverages can be dates, it· was quite a l;ight to see and Joseph and the Christ Child. the Christ Child, although some- a candlestick. The children have times the Weihnachtsmann (St. obtained, in the kJtchen. fo;otball stars and Cad~ts I?lay:Ing Instead of sending a list to San· calendars as in Switzerland and , Nicholas) comes in the form 01 a Students of WMI may use the Ring Around the ROSie Wlth the ta Claus with all the things they Gennany. but on the thirteenth relative, dressed in his red coat auditorium as a social room, for little children Saturday night. want fo~ Christmas, the children of December they have the an· with white fur, an dhis long when the tables and chairs are Although the girlS were ex- hang their lists outside the win· cient custom of "Lucia Day." white beard. The family opens removed, the area will be free for hausted Sunday night, they were dow, abo~t a week before the This is the shortest day of the the presents and then sings songs dances, receptions, food sales, and enthusiastic about the success 01 twenty·fourth, and. the Christmas year and the tradition is to sym- and reads the Christmas story. other functions. the weekend and began to plan Angel comes to get them. On bolize the return of light. The The next two days are taken up One interesting feature of the for next yea,r's Open House's fes· Christma~. Eve+ the family has See ''ForeUgn Chrlstmas~-P. 4 See "WMI,,':"'-Page 5 tive proceedings. their celebration. After their big with visits to relatives to finish

\ p.. POIII' COI'INECTICVT COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, December 15, 1954

dedlcation and ceremonies. The yachting and golfing, but most of his other interests were Intellec- Foreign Christmas only public appearances he did .-oDUD1le4 tNm Pap Three) Harkness make, and at which time he tual. Shakespeare and French (Oeatlll'" ,...... 0..)' seemed to lose all shyness, were authors were his main delights; however, he found all types of de- reunions of his Alma Mater, Yale daughter of the family dresses in ------1 tective stories extremely fascinat- Class of 1897.Although beer par- a white robe and red belt, and ing. THEPLAZA• wealth to institutional endeavors. ties, bicycling, and camera excur- wears a wreath with candles in The greatest effect that Mr. New York", 1II0st fuhionabJe He contributed mainly to colleges, sions were the rage at New Ha- her hair. All of the schools, fac- ... teI oyedookinp; Central Park schools, hospitals. libraries, and ven in the nineties, Mr. Harkness Harkness's gifts had upon socie- tories. and offices have their own ty was the revolutionizing of sec- .ad upper Fifth Avenue museums. More than fifty uni- participated in none of these dis- "Lucia" and in Stockholm there is DOW offen His ondary and higher education. His Iversities and colleges in the tractions. main interest was a contest with ten young women endowments enabled more stu- United States have received dona- in art and antiquities. At Yale he who wish to be the "Lucia" for SPECIAL dents to obtain a higher educa- tions from Mr. Harkness. Har- gained an appreciation of the pos- the city. The chosen one rides in STUDENT RATES tion. Many schools, with his aid, vard, Princeton, Yale, Columbia. sibilities in medical research and a cortege at night with the other were able to build more class- V.so per pel1!on per day and Cornell are perhaps the out- weUare organizations, an inter- nine as her maids. There are dif- rooms and dormitories and hire Four in a room standing examples of his gener- est which he furthered in later ferent customs in different fam- m 0 r e teachers, whose posts $5.00 per person per day osity. ille. ilies for the actual Christmas cel- would be endowed with per- ebration, but in Eva's family. the Three in a room He gave his money without Effect on Education manence. He featured a close $6.60 per person per day Railway flnancler was the offi- 24th~the day - they celebrate restrictions and reservations, and faculty-student relationship by Xmas in Sweden-is full of se- Two in a room cial title of Mr. Harkness, but in the true style of philanthropy i conceiving the system of unit crecies. They each wrap their $7.00 per person per day he often gave many gifts anony- public benefactor perhaps would housing, where faculty members, be more appropriate. He seemed packages and spend a great deal One in a room mously. He was always shy of particularly younger teachers of time making rhymes to puzzle praise and was never present at to make a business of helping with easier classroom responsibil- All rOOlm willa. shower and bath. mankind. He had a suite of offices the receiver. The- gifts are mostly ities, would live in residence with useful so that the rhyme-making in New York City, in which he the students. By this plan he maintained a staff 01. secretaries becomes a real art. They have a Home 0/ the famous hoped to restore the medieval traditional Christmas dinner of Persian Room and the PEP'S and clerks whose job it was to ex- conception of a nest of colleges, amine applications for grants, in- ham, boiled sausage, rye bread, smart Rende:--P'ous for with the students enjoying fel- and rice porridge. The porridge PI~ERIA vestigate activities in which Mr. lowship with their teachers. dining and dancing. REST~URANT Harkness was interested, and col- has an almond hidden in it, and lect information on which he Housing Plan the one who gets the almond will Under tile Management of be the next to be married. The Josepl( (Pippy) Santangelo based his decisions pf gifts. His Yale was the first school to design in giving money was to which Mr. Harkness offered this candles on the tree are lighted 1M Jefferson Ave. GI 3·9US THE perpetuate the benefits that his housing plan. The administration and soon after dinner Father NerDLondon'. Lorge., donations would make possible. allowed time to lapse, and mean- Christmas comes with the pack Vpolo-Dale Pi.soria while Mr. Harkness extended his of presents to ask, "Are there also Although Mr. Harkness rarely offer'to Harvard. President Low- any nice children here?" Unfor- PLAZA Re.'auran' made public appearance, in the Sandwichea Coffee ell, enthusiastic about the plan tunately, Eva' says, "Father has FlFllt AVENUE AT 59th 5T. summertime, citizens of New Italian Grinde ... immediately accepted, and thus ~ever met Father Christmas," for NEW YORK London might have seen him Milk Shakes Harvard initiated the system of It seems that he must always go commuting from his Connecticut on an errand just before the gen- We deliver 10 Conn. Campu, student-faculty residence. Realiz- summer home to New York City ing that this dormitory living tleman arrives. Father Christmas For order. call GI 3·1100 on his 135 foot yacht. He enjoyed might cost extra money, Mr. stays to have something to eat, Harkness extended scholarships before he leaves to make his oth- to all boys who could not afford er visits. Prime Western Beef- the added expense. Lore Schneider's country, Ar. COLTON'S THE BOOKSHOP, INC. In many ways the Harkness gentine, also has Christmas in the Fresh Sea Food- Merlcllan and Church Sts. family has contributed outstand- middle of the hottest season. Her "M__ of DInen (JInb" ./ New London, Conn. ingly to the development of edu- parents, who are Swiss, have Chareoal SteaD and tel. 01 S-SSOZ cation in the United States. See "Foreign ChristnIas"-P. 6 . ''In.t Good Food" Lobate"". The Best In Fiction and One oj die Pinelli. Eallng Non-Fiction Coektaila For Courteon. and Prompt Serviee Placea on Ihe Slwre Greeting Cards - Slatlonery . 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• I • PlI8e Wednesday, December 15, 1954 CONNECTICUT COUEGE NP:FS Fi". • Students Perform at J;lecital; Era of Flexibility Playing and Singing Featured Obvious in Europe by Louise Dickmann which was performed by Judith On Thursday evening, Novem- Pennypacker '55. On the whole, Reveals Vera Dean ber 18, at Holmes Hall the DCI Miss Pennypacker did a fine job On Thursday, the ninth of De- partment of Music presented its 0 f playing and interpreting. cember, Connecticut College Con- first student recital of the year. Hindemith's modem idiom puts vocation had, as its guest speak- :Martha Monroe '58 opened the an extra requirement on the per- er, Mrs. Dean, noted editor, lee- program with two selections by former-he must have, besides a turer and writer. Mrs. Dean, a Handel: Alma Mia, and He Shall good technique, a fine interpre- graduate of Radcliffe College and Feed His Flock, from The Mes- tation-because of the audience's an extensive traveller, was well siah. Miss Monroe's English and unfamiliarity with this type of versed in the art of discussing In- Italian diction were good and music. In some parts the runs ternational relations. some ot hen high notes had a clear could have been more clearly ar- Before beginning her discus- and rich resonating quality. Her ticulated and perhaps fhe melodic sion, Mrs. Dean tried to stress interpretation of both songs gave line in the lyrical parts more the importance of giving honest the feeling ofr their being well deeply felt. opinions with regard to problems thought out. In the Alma Mia SeniorSings of current interest Above all, she Miss Monroe had the tendency to Adrienne Audette '55 presented said it is necessary not to fear swallow her low notes, that is, to three songs from Robert Schu- such words as "liberal" and "rad- make them falsely rich. mann's song cycle Franenliebe ical:' und Leben (A Women's Life and Molly Young, another member Love). In all three the German She then went on to talk about of this year's freshman class, diction was well articulated, but the new era of flexibility which sang Bemberg's Chant Hindou. there was a lack of contrast in is being installed in Europe at the The song was nicely sung and in- the different moods among the se- present time. Mendes-France, she terpreted. In the low parts of the lectioris from the cycle. The ex- said, stands as a symbol of this piece, the voice did n.ot carry pressive quality was always the new movement which seems to be across as well as the hlgh regrs- same-mild happiness. Only in spreading from his own country 19. -- qual: average quality: ter beca~se of the lac~ of a clear- Du Ring an meinem Finger was to aU those in Europe. In discus- Crossword Puzzle Lat. ly enunciated text. MISS Young Ithere a more deeper feeling ex- sion of the flexibility of various by Jackie Jenks 20. -- cosis: state of stupor. a~so had some good resonatmg pressed. countries, she maintained that the Across 23. Samarium: abbr. high tones. , The highlight of the evening's United States was a clear exam- ple of this. 'Her discussion of this 1. A gift of the wise men. 24. Soviet Secret Police: first two Piano Renditions performance was Janice Helan- letters. point was merely inserted humor- 5. Mount up. The Prelude and Allemade eer's '56 playing of the Allegro 30. Etc. ously as she said that when the 10. River in E. France. from Bach's Partita No. 1 in B Assai from Beethoven's piano so- persons whose methods we have 32. Appease. flat major was played by Barbara nata, Opus No. 57, Miss Helander approved are disapproved of by 12. Pay the check. 34. Watch: Fr. Bent '57. Her phrases were rath- showed controlled playing of a our newspapers or other experts, 14, Actress Deborah 35. Poet's before. er well thought out in both move- very difficult piece. There was a we immediately cast them aside. • 15. Answer: abbr. 37. -- crotse. , ments, but there was a tendency clear articulation even in the 38. Chalk's companion. While Europe is in the midst of 17. Forbidden. in the Allemade toward indistinct passages of thick harmonies. Her this flexibility it is also begin- 39. ~o~d. ' articulation. dramatic contrasts were well pro- ning} she. explained, to turn '1:0 a 18. Request. 40. Being. Fr. The bttroque Partita was rot. portioned, and her feeling for the spirit of "possiblllsme.' Tito, she 19.-One of primeval deities. 42. 19 across. lowed by a modern composition, lyric line gave it a flowing qual- stated, is a cteer example of this 21. Mr.'s wife. 43. New York, Connecticut, New Paul Hindemith's Sonata No.2, ity. new and logical way of thinking 22. Rank in the service: abbr. Jersey etc. which now characterizes Europe, 23. He wrote "The Time of Your 49. Economics:' abbr. for he has said he realizes that the Life." 50. What did you say? only way in which he can exist is 25. Electrician in the navy: abbr. 51. Molder in the navy: abbr. to maintain a "peaceful coexist- 26. Doctor: abbr. 52. Suffix meaning past. WMI' Chapel ence" with Russia. 27. -- and no play, etc .. (Oontlnue4 from Pace 'Blree) (CoBUntteilJ. fro_ ..... ODe) That new point of view, said 28. Natrium: abbr. Mrs. Dean, holds the ansvssr to all 92. Distress signal. See "Vera Dean"-Page 6 31. SmaJi hotel. gymnasium is a trophy case should like with our neighbors, 32. Patron of shepherds. which is built on a balcony over- we must at least make a bow of • 33, Forewarning. courtesy to them. But, a building looking the gym floor. This case Christ 36. A son of Adam. in anyone of these styles seemed will soon be ready for a new and The Return of the Prodigal Son 39. Pre. to us too restricted to express the shiny statuette. The Entry into Jerusalem 41. Judge again. present-day spirit of a broader re- In a recent interview, Mr. The Crucifixion 44.Expiates. ligion." Working on these prin- Lambdin commented on the fact The Resurrection 45. Locust tree. that once the students of WMI ciples, Mr. Rogers has created a The Women at the Sepulcher ,46. Cupid's weapon. simple. exterior which he calls Co- have left the building for the day, The Ascension of Christ 147. Pre-college tests. the various facilities are open to lonial Georgian. The North Rose Window over 48. A dish between the main use by cc students and faculty. In order to give the religious the altar: courses. At the beginning of the coming feeling to the Interior. Mr. Rog- Christ as King Surrounded by 51. We will -- 6:00. week, the equipment which is ers emphasized the pulpit with an Adoring Angels 53. Characters in a Christmas now at the old building will be organ front that almost might be The South Rose Window: poem. transported to the campus, and a reredos and concentrated on The Figures of Christ, Moses, Down once this is accomplished the the windows, making them a type David and Jesse Supported' by new building will be ready for oc- Of stained glass that is a mixture Abraham 1. Conductor. FISHER FLORIST cupancy. of styles. The organ, built especially for 2. River in eastern Virginia. As a college preparatory high "The subjects of the colored the Chapel, has three manuals 3.Royal Naval Reserve: abbr. Vanlty Flowen panels in the windows are all school, WMI will be under the su- and Echo-organ, as well as a full 4. In reference to. for pervision of the education de- chosen from the Bible, assuming and unusually varied complement 6. Mountain: abbr. partment of Connecticut College, that all religion based on the of pedals. The organ contains 47 7. Holbein's business. All 0eeaai0Dll which is headed by Dr. Vernon eachings of Christianity is broad speaking stops, controlling ap- ~. Sew a fine--. enough for any American institu- proximately 3,000 pipes, and a 9. A role for Hepburn. Smith. Miss Park will have some Wire service to all the _rid jurtsdtctlon over the faculty, ad· tion of learning," he stated. These wide variety of. couplers, pistons, 10. Burns: var. ministration, and curriculum of windows represent, in modified and other mechanical accessories. 11. Not: in the country. , form, the genealogy of Christ. The tonal equipment ranges from 13. Italian standard dialect: arch. Tel...... TeLU", the "high school, but the agree- 1M State II&. ment between the members of the They illustrate: the most sensitive. delicacy to 15. Transportation facilities. respective Boards of Trustees is East elevation from left to sonority and brilliance. 16. Michener novel, that WMI will facilitate a well· right: • The ground floor of the Chapel :..:..--= ~~======~~ The Lamb of God See "WMI"-Page 6 contains Dr. Laubenstein's study, The Pelican, Symbol of the the choir robing room, a guest Atonement room for visiting clergymen, and Annunciation the religious library. The library Barry Learned Adoration is used for small classes in re- Baptism of Christ by John the (e.utlllued tro- Pap Three) ligion, for meetings of the.Relig- Baptist ious Council, and as a reading Christ Raises the Son of the room. Although it takes up a lot of Widow of Nain time, Barry enjoys working on The Transfiguration -The Largest Newsstand in New England- the Pageant and acquiring that West elevation from left to OPEN EVERY DAY FROi\1 7 A. i\L TO 11:30 P. M. blUe paint, and she expects the right 'DVENTUR~ pageant to be a success. The Raising of Lazarus by ( Jl/' TUVEL to evtry comer of FREE DEUVERIES FREE 1M ,lob •• - .. Europe (GOdO" g $650 IDCludlq: lteainar), Latin PHONE 24Ui1 REDWOOD GIFf SHOP Amtrlc:., ttl. 0rI.nt, AfoullCl tM World. Cosmetic Headquarters Invites you to "Open House" lOW· con TlIPS by bicy- Mternoon _ Today tbm December 24 : .. A Nifty, cle, fallboot, motor, r,lI fOr "Ie Cheeks Cashed Charge Accounta Thrifty, Gifty Assortment .•. Possihlities for Christ- adventurous In spirit. 'O'f:p SJUOYTOURSwith colle,e mas Giving Now Displayed .•. You'r~ Sure to Find ~recllt In langua,es, Art, Musk, the'Right Thing for Your Very Own. Social StudIes, Dance, other Tmy 'I:im - , Grandma Moses sUblects. Setlolar$hlp. Ivallable. Howdy Doody or Diamond Lil t SEE MORE-SPENO LESS", REDWOOD GIFf SHOP L TOllrfro....' ~.n' OR Croll8Road at Route I Waterf'ord, Conn. Phone GI3-8746 ,SITA!:i":: UJMI ,", ., "New London's Largest Camera Department" (Phone orders delivered) .,5 Flftll Ave., N. Y. 17 • MU 2·65 .... / •

Pll8e Six . CONNECTICUT COLLEGE IVErS W~nesday, Decemher 15, 1954 enable young womento enter any Foreign Christmas comes to the homes with children dinner, usually hare or duck. and asks if the children have The foreign students have been Vera Dean accredited college or university. (CobtIDUed from Pap Four> been good. If they have, he has interested to see our Christmas Although adjacent to the campus presents for them, but in case preparations and they are looking

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