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1956-1957 Student Newspapers

4-1-1957

Korneticut Kolege NooseConnecticut College

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1956_1957

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Recommended CitationConnecticut College, "Korneticut Kolege Noose" (1957). 1956-1957. Paper 6.http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1956_1957/6

·Kornetient Kolege NooseVol. 42--No. 16 Old Blimey, Kornecticut, April 1, 1957 Noncent8 per copy

Dean Burdick (once's Spring VacationDean Springs Surprise of Sprung Vacation;Quotes Milton on Education in Address toMeeting of Board of Trustees and Faculty

Sorry Students Sob and Weep;All We Want to Do Is Sleep

Pooped People PickPare Potatoes as, Others Maah, Fry

Dean E. Alverna Burdiok wasthe master of ceremonies at ameeting of the Board of Trusteesyesterday afternoon. Miss Bur-dick, Introduced by Mr, FrederickSchick, was attired in an almostbecoming kumquat yellow suit.

The first speaker on the pro-gramme was Miss Ruth Fergu-son who explained that SpringVacation has been cancelled thisyear because of the unprece-

See "Spring"-Page 5

,

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·6£66-£ 10 rreo aseald,; . . asour o; iour 0 aaom oJ",~upannm qO!MJ:ONP.IBMOl 2tq-.IapUeM uaas lSBI 'SSBI::::>a.IOWO

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·a.IBAaql SB lUa{t1oons punos ID[ooq A.I01Slli l.1V 0A\L :puno..!ls2UJtrl. S}{ullt-laalllwwoo all..r. 'pa I 'alql•.IaPlsuoa lOU hyqeqo.Id 1nq pa:j:ep -2am uondposU! ~haIs<ud paneo-a.Idd-e aq mM suonsa22ns hUV auoawos JO a.In101d paqdB.I:a''SUBld pasodo.Id aql JO UOIU!do -01nB lpaurms-.I-ea1 auO :punO..!l,:moA sawoolaM aanlwwoo at.LL "asod.Ind uo The above picture shows students rioting on the second floor of Fan·'2uwnnq aq1 aOlreuy 0l sdw'B1S waq1 3Uls01 10 sprg am asnoo"e' ning. The riot was precipitated by Dean Burdick's cancellation ofuaa.I2 ual alnqFQ.uoo 0l pa}fsl? Aatl:.1jWnla.Ioq.IV aql UTpuno.I'8' Spring Vacation. Those standing at the left are LoUie Beadel, Aggieaq ITJM luapnls q::ma 'uon:m.:qs 2upapu"e'M salBQ purrg wo..rd Fulper, Edwina Czajkowski, M, J. Huber, Nancy Hamilton, Nancy-uoa JO lSOO q214 aql 0l ana Jorunr p312:a'B.Ipaq t?h\L :pun0..!l Keith, and Em Tate. Those seated at the right are Elaine Diamond,

sdw'B'}S U~.I{) '~{;)EqliO Lillian Rodgers, Pat Criscuolo, Judy Johnson, 8aIly Bloomer, and·UM.O,moA 2upq ollU'eM PDt "n '0 STEnlU! 4l1h\ Uld A1JU Phil Iorio.

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"SUl?O.Iaaq Alsn.I aql uon-uaw 0l lOU 'suonoanoo pBat{MO.I- ..1'8' pUl3 2n.I UElPUI .Ilaql llqltIXaIT!MS.IapEaI .InOl aql pue 'ea.IE 1'8'-.InlBU aql ilTpaA.Ias aq ITIMSluaw-qsa.IJa.I l.InOl aql .Iauv 'qounl,I0J saxoq qSlu.InJ HIM luaUll.Il3d-ap AUEloq €ll{.L "s.Iaddl'ij pUE Slaw-yaq l{l1d ul pCl.Illll3Ay~CJdo.IdaUlOO01 paSlhpl3 a.IE a2BluEApB 2uPfl3lill palsa..ralUI as0tI.1 'saloads <J.Il?.I, ,".Iaqlo pUB 'MIMt(OSaql "se U.M.OU}f Smce everyone W1.llbe stay~gAYuowwoo l.IaIq.I-e,Mpal-eo..rtIl-ln;) here now th~t Spnng Vacationaql Aq s<:!ouBxeadd-elsan.:3 apnlo ~as been Offi~lally c3:ncelled, S~rv-

'snO.Ia 'alql?uosE<:I.Iunaq ITIM out HIM SInol aq..r. 's.Iaqol-eMp.Ilq I~e League IS hurnedly makmg-wnu aq lUM S.IallEM. qwna '2m Sl-eas ne .IoJ aopd aql SE lOlsnW PUE s".:ra}foau}fold..r0J"ea.Il? ..rElndod bI?, plans to ~use us so no (;me.n:ao am JJo p-ea.I aq .hBW Suonoal IO lUaw:j..mdaa aql WO.IJ aOUEA LSSS"ZI~ -raJ., l? 51 Wnla.Ioq.Il? aqL ·A:j..Iado.Id~ill get homesl~k ?r at;ythmg-as H-ePpoo allqM 'S[[eM qlnos pUE -pl? U! pauIBlqo aq lsnUI sJa)fOl.L peel Slt{l' aZUape.IBqa t{JTqM s20q lIke ,that. T~e bIg .domgs mcludelfl..I0u atp S.IahOOnuaw aq..r. 'san .wnwaw lEolsnw -e s-e Masaql uT °laAao SIlIJl.!I pUE saqs.Il?w atll q3no.Iql s.Inol specI~~ior:Ignt:lics, fio.wn ~r-1110EJ 3UlUJP pu-e 2ululM 0l pa lsa.IalUl luapnls dn .InS HTM aOUl? B:}unoooya3.IU1IO papm2 10 sauas E palnpaqos SBq especI, y or "e ~ccaslOn. ,e-lOhap aq lTI.M.IOOij pUOO3Saq..r. -~EaddB SIt{ lBl.Il u1Bl.laa S! aq SB lualul.l-edap ~U13loqaql lAlnBaq 01 first m t~e serIes IS a!1 Italian

'MO'"OWO;!; sAeM 'aouew,or,ad at{l 'aue suonsanb """"!I"O 33~iI ,uaos sil t{llM saAloswat{llulenboe film entItled The Rain Is AllAUB .IaMsu-e 0l ssau~umIM St,t{ Al?W w'nlaioq..rl? .Ino ml~ -.IBIIIWWet, or La Tee-dah. Smce the

-tv s,a.IatLL pUE 'PU!M. aql 4l!M pa1[SB:J B'Iaal[) -'J?;runa.I130tIM a2anoo am 0l S.lOll producers have not as yet, madeauon WO.II 0lsnw puno.I2}{0-eq pa:mnouu~ SEq lJllS .IossaJ0.Id -SIll.ptre Sluapnls asoql lBql OS ' arrange~ents f?r sub t I t,l e s,aql 'SMau po02 Sl SMau ON JO "Ia.3'HIaalS pannua BUO!ld~.Id Ba!1ams0:l ' the audience will be furnIShedUOlS.Iah ZZE~'J? :apnpul ffi.M S.Ial .Iaqwnu mapow B pU'J? '..!I U! wnl Saa.I~aql 01 a~e~ with a dictionary, and a set of-reId J"o uOlloal3S aql pU13s.IaA-Bld -p.IoOpaSIW '.IoU!W ~ U! an-iOI0.Id uOpUCYJ.MaN '8 ~'UJS en d ear phones which each memberp,ooa, t{ll'" padd!nba a,e swoo' :!1'1Ioa, Slt{l lOr ,0ssarO'd at{l 3110~S~nllOASUllllO:> 'SI!C.IJ, ~ql IDC.IJ, of the aUdie'nce can plug Into hisalJJ, '.lapp ssa..rdxa Auod l? ETh hq AI1'8'10adsaualll.I.M. saoald aa.nll neighbors' ears,rrew .at{ saA!OOa, 1.I!1lt{oe:;[ ·saAll ro lSISUOO ll!M we~old at{L • 01- lllO ~1U!J, ~1JCJ, The second film (to be shown.BpaS ~UJuun.r PIOOpUB lOt{ t{l!M '.I-eaAlSEI uOIUn s.Ia}{.I0M. Monday through Wednesday of'a.nmbs laaJ" .lnoJ 'SWOO.I n-ews Z a~'8d-fiasodx::[n OOSlaalS at{l JO 3unaaw e lE paonpo.Il next week) is a three dimension-O£S'JO sl51sUOO,10011U!'EWaq..r. -ul al.l qOTqM'1tI2TN 1Sl!"1nox MBS -l?d am nal uaAa ABWat{S 'saAT.LIl?"qlaal JClq l.Isn.Iq pUB n-el.l at{l al thriller from Togoland entitled

.100M UJ'BW I lhlllP WOO.I ~tq.M'E..rp.IElndod ..r°lOOPam uaqM S! STl{l--oI pUE dn qs-ep UEOaqs 1-em os U1-e2-elno Maumau War Tights, or Unga-Q 6 uaaM:j.aq Cl..raqMClwossalliOO HE Cl d ' d ah Th h t h'C.lOOPUClCl.I.ol-em pUlqaq S,l13qM aq:s. JO .Iasodwoo C1t{lsl JJnS .lOS IO UOIS.IaATP lsaq aq.L 'uOIS.lahlp lq.ol.I at{ lsnw aqs slaaqs am n w" e p 0 ograp y 15 so spec-

lno puy h'J?w 001 nOA ualJJ,) -saJ0.Id '1oa~qns aql u,o S}{ooqIE.la 10 PUl}f B' SB Ol P.IBM.IOIpa}fOOI UI.IBMollEaq q2noua al13.Iaua2 °l tacular that the prodUcers aban-'3UluUB~ ul p.I-eoq unannq aql -AOiSuanpM Sl?q pUE M13Sy-eo!snw SI la.I0Ja.Iat{l pUl? '.,{Ep aloqM aql alqB 51 aqs a..r0J"aqlnq ~pClqapEw doned the idea of using dialogue.uo palsod aq ITIMP.IOMssl?d l;).IJ aql 2UIA'Eld JO SlUTOdauy aql U-IaWtl allll1 dn Sa}fel11 ~ssaIUred AIqsa.IJ" .Iaq °lUr }fO'J?q SIMB.IOWhen last seen the producers-as a4L 'lyolno u.Iaql.I0N WO.IJ"uo saTlPoqlnE 2UIPl?ar S,h.Ilunoa aimb ·.,{nBa~Sl ssaoo.Id'suI..r. '2m lUanBQ A3:a'0..r3nns am 'W"'J?£v:9 were also being abandoned, Ad-A.Ilsad-el papodWl UE 51 woo..r atn J"0 auo sT .IossaJ0.Id aq.L "w"d -puadwt SI .Iallar-poolq alp WO.Ij lV 'apl3w aq UBO11 l-eql os (ktq mission will be slightly higheram .101 lUO.Il a4.L "sayqEl anal 8 l-e '8('; qO.I-eWuo nBH s,awoH 11S1h 'B"PUE 'pahOWa.I uaaq ahl?t{ J"o lno Aunpaaqo doq lsnw at{s than usual to cover the costs of-no~ .I

nol PUE SlIpu-eq paw.:re-auo Ul uaA12 I'8'lp<3.IrelOads l?,lal?lSlOI sA:E.Il lSl?J}fBa.Iq £1:8 Ag 'ShBP 'a~ow aouo daaIs Inls51Iq 13OlU! the earphones and the three-D

-os pCl.Inll3aJ"al{l aq lTIM 2ano;) aa.IIM

ut spunod aAl! lsoi .ranod paSdE[ s-eq luaHed aql SE UOOSsv glasses, Your cooperation is re-ual asnoq mM WOO.I }fOl?qV '2uT !qo.:ql?N 'OlsnW JO luaW:j..IBdaa '1.'" -, m 2 +- l..InOl-hluaM:j. aql JO .Inoq lBt{l lE quested in returning the equip--pnnq aql JO .Iooy dOl aql 01 pual atH J"o JJnS 'n sn..rog .IossaJ0.Id -a.I SJtLL aupwa q noo pa.l am alTllSE aq 0l poom alf). Ul SI OqM ment upon the conclusion of each.xa TIVx\pu-e .Iau.IO;) .Il?J am U1 pa a}{'8'l°l s-eq pU'B2uJlIlawos .10PIOO lnq 'TIBlE 2utl{l qons ou i-eaAa.I shovving, Just be carefuJ when reo

!Z!Z!Z-!Z!Z!Z-!Z!ZZ-!Z!ZZ Sv e set{ luaned at{l ;n. uaddet{ 01 P[TI0Mwalled all1 ro l'ed at{l uo moving the earphones from your-pa..ra aq ITIMIood 3UTWUIJM.SI-eo " a.Ins s1 sJ1tL paqoyanbs S1allladd'J? uOTll?h.Iasqo alnlsv 'nlS MOPUJM.neighbors' ears-we take a loss-p..raA V "sl.1noo paqsl?nos A1uaMl 'lJ UO puv UO aql 1-eql os lSE~a..rq 03.I°Iaq lsn~ aql uo 2UId.Itqo axe saw..rlq aql on all damaged equipment.pUB SPlay Aqlln, aAl! apnlom UOpU awoo 01 palBlmleo ApaAap an ,et{l SMau 'am pue ,alaUI<;W'all1,ooy puno~,anun anl ,or sueld puv ""0 s""vS 'fI;'!~Sas0ll.L 'SaAjln hep at{l lOr smd e '"IM pa13a~ Sl luaned Allllolll Fro,:" Thursday through, the• ~ _ ,n JJ~# ro t{o,eq lSll! all1 'w'e ££:L 1V % ,H.., foliowmg Tuesday, Long Week-

'snd uns at{l aWll S!t{l 1V we O£,g end will be shown This film is-Wl?Oa2anoo lUasa.Id aql J"0 sa.IOB 'sdaals aqs lBtIl paq J"Olno pUl? lE stq3aq IT 'Sl lEql 'sUJ2aq JIOiSll actually an expose' of fraternitya.mnbs 'lAy .r'lAO;>III,A\.llllq lJ;>'l.rAl. aqJ. '1 l!.rdV aq pal'l[dUlO" Uj llUjddot{ wo'r palsneqxa os llUjIDow amraq su!llaq Aep all.L life and times, Slarrlng In theA d Sl aqs sawnawos 'lSBPfEa..rq .I0J 'pap!A0.Id Ula.Iaql movie are On-the-Rocks Hudsonllu!Pl!nq a.rnu'l 'lql 'lAllq 0l Pll.rluo;> .rapun S! Ull UlO;> uon paA'as aq ll!M let{'" ,noqB 'lU!t{1 Aep !1'o!dAj at{l ro eap! t{llno, and his associates, The film In·-"n.rlsuo;) mAl. aAI. 'l.rns aql pUll A\.o.r.roUlOl Sl.llllS llu!pl!ng '0 sdno ll!d oewol rp uOlloauoo e nOh aA!ll iHM Sl?aAa ro a[TIpat{os troduces a slarlet, Mimi the col·

'apoq lu'lp lat{ lunoo '0 llu!!!"o all1 ro qlC1S llU)A\0IlOr at{l ",eW'yUj - allai lege widow, who promises to be--nls 'lql JO lllAO.rddll aql .r0J p'lZ1.l11UIUrnSa.r'lq SI lJll.rp qllno.r at{l aleldwaluOO ueo at{s t{O!1lA\·roo at{l Uj lsanll " uaaq ,aAau come a full-fiedged star In short'lqJ. ·aall!UlUlo;> pUll lJ.rlld lu'lpisa.rd 0l allp.rolsaa p'lll!Ulqns Uj mot{ al0t{'" e set{ lualled at{l aAet{ Ot{M nOA ro asOll1 ,o.!! order, Mimi shows a talent Ina.r'lM lIllq IllUO!l'lla,oa, ollano;> luo!pauuo;) aql .r0J sUllld aqJ. 'W'B 00:8 lllun ·W'" oo:L wo,.!! 89, S1rIV '1""1\' .l:q Long Weekend that is rarely

j sasoN lIfino.l1J T -''OJ' SlUapn1S aJ!1 A.n~m.nJUJ: JO asodx3 UJ:~~l~~:'':, ~::;~~~nl~~~\v=n~, -.. -..llJ •• because she is usually in her

fJJcrlJ.dSOUl1Y s¥a~H 11UH ¥:Ja.lji SlaB.I jupfaoqs spaAan SBIV~":'~,writing a paper or some-

((ampUS;Jfflobit

CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

•

There's No Fool Like An

Thursday, March 21, 1957Page Two

The text for our editorial this week is the following pas-sage:

Expose(Continued from Pace oa.e) Sideline Snickers-

tient what is the matter with her,but probably this information isclassified. One thing that the doc-tor will tell the patient is that shecannot get out that day, but prob-ably she will give the poor girlthe ash-tray privilege.

The next thing on the sched-ule is juice time. Usually there isa choice, and if one has a weakstomach or something, one mighteven get gingerale. After juicetime is over, the patient has timeto take a nap. The nap is inter-rupted by the lady who cleans therooms. It is also interrupted byhaving the bed made once ortwice. Sometimes the patientdoes not feel like a nap. In thIScase she can always study for theexam which put her in the infirmary in the first place. Perhaps sheis just bored, bored, bored. Inthis case a walk down to the solarium is suggested. The solarium isa nice place to go for a change orsomething. ' ...

By the time the patient haswalked down to the solarium andback, it is time for dinner to arrive. After dinner, which is al-ways good, has gone, the patienthas time to go see who else is inthe infirmary and find out whatis the matter with them. But shecannot 'go into another patient'sroom. Then a 1:00 p.m. nap timecomes. This lasts for two hours,but the patient can read or something if she isn't tired. At threethe nurse comes in and greets thepatient with a thermometer. Shecomes in again at .3:15 to announce the doctor . . . and againat 3:30 with the afternoon supplyof juice ... and again at 3:45with another dose of pills. Thenit is almost time for visiting hourto b.egin. This is actually not anhour at all, but sometimes thevisitors can hide under a bed orsomewhere and stay until 4:45At five supper comes. Supper isusually not very large, but thatis all right because in a coupleof hours it will be gingerale andcookie time.

At 7:00 p.m. a nurse comes into find out how you are and whatyour temperature is. Ader thisgingerale and cookies are pas:sedaround. The supply of these isgood, so the patient does not haveto fear going to bed hungry oranything. At 8 it is time to wash

by Lester HinderwmcheUGood evening all you great big

miss americans and all the subsat sea ... This is Lester Hinder-winchell bringing you sneakysnickers from east sidelines, westsidelines, all around New London.. , Boy Friday's on Spring Leaveso news is short, (so's Boy Fri·day), but he sends orchids, or·chids, and more orchids to Ath-lene Wilbur, the new president ofthe CCAA ... Winsome Wilbur,stellar star of the Ivy League,batted 64,000 for Cle vel andlast season. Good Luck Willie,we're all in there pitching foryou . . . The final finish to thesneezy season took place at theCCAA sponsored shindig held atthe very exclusive Thames on theThames last Tuesday night. Thespeeches left me speechless, thecoffee was coffee, and there was

and brush teeth again. At S:30the door clanks shut and the pa-tient is left to her own devices_She must, however, have herlight off by 9:30 (lO at the verylatest) because if she does not,the doctor will be ever so mad_

Critics Rant and Rave

a matchless "maitresse d'hote." 'latest Huncan Dines recommen·In a word, itwasaball! .. What dation for thirsty theater goers,star of stage, screen, and senior Hasty Pudding on the Rocl5s.meetings is flashing whose spar- Guaranteed to make your sideskler? If she can swing a rolling split so Have needle andpin like she does a tennis racket, thread on hand .. '. Bulletin fromwatch out hubby! It was Wasl1ington ... mass permits forthree years ago this week that handy pocket shotguns, now be-the U. S. Submarine Core in· Iing issued to all students com·vaded these parts to challenge plaining about the prevalence ofthe CC Seniors to a volleyball wolves on campus. In case youmatch. Clad in outfits fit to kill, haven't been unlucky enough tothe sedate seniors accepted the spot one, a wolf is a guy who en·challenge and promptly proceed- joys life, liberty, and the happi·ed to show the men from 2,000 ness of purSUit! ... As the fogleagues under the sea just who creeps in on little cat feet, sowho was~on the volleyball scenes. does Aprille with her shoures"Them days have gone forever" soote and there are big happen·

Rumor has it that madras ings ahead. Read the next 39 is-gym suits will be sweeping the sues of News and you're bound toCampii before 1989! What find something out ... Haphaz·jaunty junior miss was seen ard Holidays, Everyone-I'm goingswiping six sleeping bags from back to bed! ...where and what for? Figure thatone out and you could get an Ain Physical Science! ... flash ... • Lost

Whan that ApriJIe with his shoures soote (EDITOR'S NOTE: Aiter much forgotten just what or whom.The droghte of March hath perced to the roote, deliberation on the subject: of Mistreated as a child, beaten

Many of you will recognize this old Chaucerian stanza. We improving the ews, we have while an adolescent, and tram'have dragged it up from the dusty shelf, because it was the come up with what we think is pled upon when he reaches rna-•..: d.d WI turtty, Dudley staggers throughmost fitting expression for the week. Perhaps some of you a .cor""ng goo t ~a. ,at life the best he can under the cir-would think it would be better left buried in the first semes- this paper needs ts Culture cumstances. When Helen Barffetel'; in fact, some of you might feel that it should never have ,!-nd what better chammei fat is introduced to him at a party,been written at all. Before anyone becomes quite annoyed tnteUectual stimulation than he knows that at last he has metwith us (like professors or somebody) let us hasten to add the book and drama 1'evlBw? someone who will not make histhat we like the stuff Chaucer has written. Why we even read I ~Ve have asked Earnest Sew- life mlserabl-:-someone who willit in the bath tub! Seriously though, have you upon occasion tngroad, n.ot.e'!-author and lec- renew hIS faith in humanity. o~utbeen stuck for some small talk? Well then, just hurry to your turer, to initiate ou~ new pol- Helen has n? intentions of d ng

d ty fCh -h· f 11 f' it icy by reviewing a novel novel any such thing, and if you wantus copy 0 aucer e IS U 0 1. .. . . to see what happens to poor

But on to the passage of the week. The reason that we have --{me nohich. ':' destined. to h~t downtrodden Dudley, I suggestchosen the above memorable passage as oar text this week is the bestseller list tf it ,sn t that you invest in a copy of Thethat it is expressive of something near and dear to all our condemmed. fi.rst.) . Village Idiot.hearts-namely, Spring Vacation. But there is even a bigger The Village I.diot . ASide from the purely drarnat-nd better reason for the quotation we have chosen is am- by Earnest Sewmgroad ICaspect of the novel, Mr. Seatln

a. ' d .. th t t . -ta t Wow-what a book-I could furnishes the reader WIth excel-blgU~)US.The second, eeper me~nln!f IS a a mos ~pOI. n hardly put it down! I am refer- lent material upon which to droo-day 1S commg very soon. Before gomg any f~rther, It .might ring, of course, to Dudley Seatin's dle or score bridge. The skill withbe well to translate the quoted lines .mto English, This 1SJust new book, The Village Idiot. List- which he ends each chapter in ob-in case there are any dunciads lurking about the ivied walls. ed as an hysterical novel, the scurity has never, in my opinionThe above passage means, "When It begins to ram In April, work is in reality an autoblogra- been equalled. Mr. Seatin is real-March has already gone out like a lion ; and therefore all phlcal sketch, as the title im- ly an exponent of the modernflights for the South have been cancelled until after next plies. However, the ~uthor de· school of writing, as he use.s nei·weekend." We never cease to marvel at the fact that some- parts ·from. the <;onventi~nal pat- ther punctuatIOn nor. verbs m hISthin written in the Stonehenge age could be so prophetic of tern espeCially m the mstances sentences that sometimes last for

I'f g d t· f th ·d-twe tieth century era. where he has forgotten to fimsh a pages. ThIS reVIewer finds .theI e an lIDes 0 e fil n. . . chapter and the reader IS con· mode extremely fascmatmg,But on to t!te second .level of m~anlng. Th~ symboh~,mIn fronted with five or six surpris- though not particularly illuminat-

the passage IS most dIfficult until you reahze that hath ingly blank pages. You must ad· ing.perced" is just another way of saying, lllook out-somebody mit, an undertaking of this sort If you crave good reading rna-is going to stab you in the back." Which is exactly what is go- shows great initiative on the part terial, and if you are short ofing to happen eleven days from now if you are not careful. 9f Dudley, and great forbearance bridge scoring pads, I highly rec·Or to be blunt about the whole thing, the point of this whole onthe part of his pUblishers, The ommend The Village Idiot. It is aeditorial, the point of this whole issue is to wish you a merry Pantz Press. . . work that should app~al to any·

A·1 F I' day (and many happy returns !)-BKS. Dudley Duntm IS pres~nted as one from three to nmety·three.

prl 00 S the stereotype of somethIng, I've smce the pages are mmt-flavored

<Co_Una. tN. Pap One)

Joke Lost on Sunday, March 17: Claypipe and Shillelagh, broughtfrom the old country by theMcCloys. Great sentimental val-ue.

Lost or strayed: Aarghh! CharlieBrown reports the loss of asmall, smiling spotted dog whodoesn't answer to any name.He may have gone Pogo.

One day as I sat musing,sad and lonely and without afriend, a voice came to mefrom out of the gloom say-ing, "Cheer up, things couldbe worse." So I cheered upand sure enough-things gotworse.

Events CalendarFriday, March 22

Campus Movie, The Way to a Man's Heart Is ThroughHis Stomach, with Lucretia Borgia .._.~ _ _.-.._._-"''''','..........._ _ _ _ .._ .._ ~ _ Palmer Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.

Saturday, March 23Faculty Beauty Contest _ Ocean Beach. 10:30 a.m.Campus Matinee, The Bad Seed,

with Lizzie Borden _ _. Bill 106, 2:00 p.m.

Sunday, March 24So what did you expect? After all, this is a day of rest.

Tuesday, March 26, Convocation, J. Sturdley, The Bone Structure of a

Scar~d Pig __ _ _ _ _ Palmer Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.

Thursday, March 28Champagne Party _ Wheeling, W~st VirginiaAlternate Champagne Party _.._ Newton Center, 1'4ass.Recital, Boris U. Stiff Hoe's Hall, 8:00 p.m.Tea and Sympathy to follow the Stiff Recital

and quite harmless to baby's ten-der digestive system. As I saidbefore, Wow - what a Book!Yumm, yumm, yumm ..... - .Editor's note: We should like totake this opportunity to thankMI'. Sewingroad for his contribu-tion to this week's issue. I thinkall will agree that he has pointedout the possibility of having yourculture and eating it, too. Umm,Ummm--delicious!

An Evening with Riotous Billie,by Clarence Snodgrass, noted crtt.ic of Summer and Beef Stock.

After months of hearing aboutsuch stup~ndous successes as MyFair Lady and Auntie Marne, andnot being able to get tickets foreither (and me a big man in thisfield), it was refreshing to walkinto a theater on opening nightwithout having to fight thecrowds. The performance ofwhich I speak marked a come-back for that continental clown,Riotous Billie. After years of trav-eling and playing the Short Cir-cuit, Miss Billie returned to theSherbert Theater and her Ameri-can fans. Handicapped by an un·receptive audience of two people,Miss Billie was not at her best,but the critic must give her cred-it for trying, and that's just whatthe performance was: trying!

For those of you who may beinterested in obtaining tickets forAn Evening with Riotous Billie,the management of the SherbertTheater will be handing out freeones every morning between tenand ten thirty. Perhaps the audi-ences will increase as the weath-er grows warmer, for who can re-fuse the comfort of an air-condi-Itioned theater with plush seats,all for free? Besides, poor. Billieworks so hard at being Riotous,and the gal needs a break . . .Editor's note: We are certain thatthe underhanded purpose of thisreview, written by Miss Billie'sagent, has by no means escapedour readers. Under the circum-stances, we have been asked toannounce that checks may bemade payable to Riotous Billie'sRehabilitation Fund. Also, MissBillie would be glad to accept anydinner invitations which you maycare to extend her since she hasnot eaten in a month.

Worse Per VerseHappy Da)'-s Are Here Again

Tra la Tra la the Spring is hereBringing beaches, men and beer;Tests and papers down the drain

Unless, of course, we have somerain, ..

Depression

Cachung Cachung the bell itrang

I'd really like myself to hang;Instead I drink my Smirnoff

downAnd on my face I wear a frown.

Ode to Mondays

On Monday morning I ariseAnd gaze bedraggled at the skiesThe lids hand heavy o'er my

eyesAnother week begins.The bell for classes signals madlyWhile in my closet I gaze sadlyAnything I wear looks badlyAnother week's begun.

I get to classes fairly !{lteThis early morning grind I hateI even swear at ~my box-mate--Another week begins.

Slowly drags the hour by,I wipe a sad tear from my eye-I really wish that I could dieAs the week begins.

Ma.Il Wail

Mail time for me holds no greatthrill

The lack of letters makes me illWhy is it, after twisting, turningThe empty space just leaves me

yearning?I

Thursday, March 21, 1957 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS PageTh .....

Junior, Senior Art StudentsD'isplay Works in Exhibitions CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

New London, Conn., Thursday, March 21, 1957 10c Per Copyby Katherine Lindsay '57During the past few months.

there has been a great deal ofstudent art activity of which fewpeople seem to be aware. Severaljunior and senior art majors haveshown prints and paintings in avariety of art exhibitions in theeast which have, as a whole,ranked very high.Shortly before Christmas vaca-

tion, Sue Fitch, a senior art ma-jor, entered works in the Hart-ford Society of Woman PaintersExhibition and at a show spon-sored by the Springfield ArtLeague. In the latter exhibition,

she received an honorable men-tion in top competition. No placeswere awarded in Hartford, but areview in the Hartford Courantcovering the show ranked herpainting as one of the best.Recently, several girls entered

prints in the 41st Annual Exhibi-tion of the Society of CanadianPainter-Etchers and Engraversheld at the Royal Ontario Muse-um. Those who survived the en-trance jury were Jeanne Cattelland Ann Carnahan, one printeach, Shortly thereafter, Ann, ajunior, received word that herprint, a woodcut, had been pur-chased during the course of theshow.Last month, the 14th Annual

Exhibition of the Norwich ArtAssociation was held, and a largeamount of student work was en-teredo The jury accepted theworks of seven girls, Ann Carna-han, Jeanne Cattell, Sue Fitch,Nancy 9rondona, Judy Irwin,Gail Nuckolls, and Kim Reynolds.Of this group, a second place wasawarded to Nancy Grondona forher oil painting, -wmter.

Vol. 42-No. 16

English Dep'tment Wig & Candle to Stage Blood WeddingT S . T Tragic Spanish Play by Garcia Lorcao uper,:se w.oAs Spring Production, Aprilll, 12

Contests lD AprIl Wig and Candle will present dignity, the fierce and tmagina-. Blood Wedding in Palmer Audi- tive passion ... of Lorca's poetry,

I This year two English prizes torium on Thursday, April 11, and while Brooks Atkinson of thewill be open to general competi- Friday, April 12, at 8:00 p.m. The New York Times reviewed thetion. The first of these is the play was written by Frederico playas a work of "haunted dra-Bodenwein Prize of twenty-five Garcia Lorca, one of Spain's most rna, ... fire and wonder .•. in-dollars to be awarded for the best celebrated and controversial Iiter- candescence."newspaper article. The second is ary figures, who was martyred in Settingthe Marshall Poetry Prize of 1936 for his political beliefs. The Mr. Atkinson continues,. "Lor-twenty-five dollars for the best reaction of excited New York ca's plays rise out of the Iives ofpoem submitted by an undergrad.\ critics when Blood Wedding ap- simple people, ... from brooding,uate. All Connecticut College stu- peared off-Broadway eight years sombre emotional depths ... Thedents are eligible for both prizes. ago indicates some of the quali- jatal wedding is a blood-stain~The conditions of the Boden- ties which should make it a chal- thread drawn through the fabric

wein Prize are as follows: lenging production here. Theatre of village life. It is a play of an-1. Any candidate may submit Arts commented on "the savage cient folkways, as well as of one

as many pieces as she wishes. great disaster."2. If the article is printed, the Blood Wedding is set in the

newspaper clipping should be en- Pl'erre Emmanuel hot, arid countryside of Southerntered, pasted on a sheet of paper Spain. The atmosphere of imag-of typewriter size, and should be Poet-Critic. Talks ery and speech is transformedmarked with the name of the pa- .I with the dry landscape into theper and the date of tssqe. On Friday. April 5 repressed emotion of violence3. Any piece not printed must .I ~ which fills the play. One has the

be typewritten. The French Department will feeling that nearly all the charac-4. Each sheet must bear the present a lecture by one of ters are circumscribed by fate.

name of the writer. France's foremost living poets. Plot5. Each "contestant must certify Mr. Pierre Emmanuel, who will The play j-evolves around a

to Professor Bethurum that none speak on The Poet and the Uni- doomed peasant wedding. Act Iof her entries has been prepared verse (in French) on Friday, reveals that the young and wll-as part of the work for a course April 5, at 4:20 in the Hale Lab- ful Bride, played by Sue Strayerin this college or in any other in- oratory Lecture Hall. '60 is still in love with her ex-stitution, or has received any crtt- Mr. Pierre Emmanuel, who fiance Leonardo, (Robert Weiner,icisrn or corrections by any per- gained recognition as a very from Wesleyan), whose dynamicson other than the writer. young man, distinguished himself vitality continues to attract her.6. All articles 'submitted must through active participation in She is torn between her passion

WRITE OR CALL IN PERSON be presented to Professor Beth- the resistance against Nazi op- for Leonardo, who was not richASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS mum in person before noon of pression during the Second World enough to marry her and has

DEPT. C April 15. War. His poetry is largely of reo taken another Wife-instead (Car·Y 86 N Y

The Marshall Poetry Prize, glv- ligious inspiration, but Mr. Em- 01 Battista '59), and more conven-55 West 42nd Street, Room 748 New ork , . . . tl . ' ld ' t Th Brid&:==~::=====================::=: len by the Alumni ~essocla Ion ill manuel also shows a VIVI ill er- tional claims. e ri ~ ap-_ memory of President Benjamin est in and a subtle penetration of proaches her wedding dutifully,

T. Marshall (1917-1928), requires other arts and foreign literatures. however. She is to marry the,.trl1. entrees to be given ~o Profes- He is a noted critic and eontrlb- Bridegroom, portrayed by Billsor Bethurum by April 15. utes regularly to some of the Jchl from New London, whose

leading monthlies in France. mother (Lista Kennan '59) bearsGI3-7395 Over Juvenlle Shop Mr.' Emmanuel, who has taught a smouldering grudge- against

OTTO AIMETIT as a visiting professor at Har- Leonardo's family, for causingLadies' and Gentlemen's CWltom vard and Wellesley, is currently the death of her husband and

Tailoring , lecturing at Brandeis University. elder son.spectertztna In Ladles' TaBor_Made He will return to France before Suspense MountsDresses - Coats and Sutts Madeto Order _ Fur rtemodetmg the middle of April. In Act II, the Bride's tautness

"~;;;;S;la;le;;;;S;t;,;;;;. ;;;;;N;e;w;;;;L;o;n;d;on;.;;;;",,;n;n;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, increases as the day of her mar--, rlage draws near. Leonardocomes to the wedding, resentfuland rebellious, and the Bride can-not keep away from him. Afterthe marriage ceremony, the Bridepleads dizziness and retires to herchamber. Leonardo's Wife findsher husband gone and aganizedlyblurts out her suspicion that thetwo have· run off together. TheBridegroom's mother violentlyspurs her son on in pursuit andurges everyone to follow him.There is a smell of blood in 'theair.In Act II, the lovers have es·

caped tegether in a frantic dashfor freedom to the forest. Accept-ing the inevitability of their fateof their situation, and the tragedyto follow, they blame not them-selves but the blind lusts which

See "Wig"-Page 4

No 'Vesper ServiceThere will be no vesper serv-

ice on Sunday, April 7, be-cause of the Oratorio presenta-tion in the afternoon.The next vesper service will

be on Sunday, April 14, withthe Rev. Sidney Lovett, chap-lain of Yale University asspeaker.

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Pqe Four CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Thursday, March 21, 1957

CBITIC APPLAUDS RECITAL WilY ILawrence Gardner, fro;' Groton; Cady Prize and one chosen by th judges. TheOn March 14, in Holmes Hall, -e the servant, Sallie Lewis '58; Leo-

the first senior recital of the (Contlnued from Pace Three) Inardo's Bother-In-law, Gail Ber- The contest for the Cady Prize pieces chosen by the contestantyear was presented featuring Quist '57; the Neighbor Woman, in Reading will be held in the shall be one consisting of verses,Sandra Jellinghaus, pianist, and the earth has created in them. J~an Tierney '58; Three Young Faculty Lounge in Fanning on Neither of these shall occupy-Ann Whittaker, soprano, and also Leonardo and the Bride go deep- GIrls, Cele~te Maggio~e '59, Hel- Thursday, April 18. The amount more. than two .and a half min.Deborah Cohen and Jane Over- er into the wood to hide. A cold ene Shoag 59, and Gail Nuckolls of the prize is $25. !Ites ill th~ ,reading, As this prizeholt, who will appear in their metallic Moon enters (Allan Fitz: '58; and Three Woodgathers, Di- IS for ability to read Englishown recitals in May. gerald, Wesleyan), suffusing the ?_ne Sorota '59, Jean Mac<?arthy Each contestant for the pr-ize aloud, the contestant is not re-Sandy JeJIinghaus' perform- stage in blue light, and encount-I 09, ,and Judy Anka~str~n 58.. will be expected to read three quired to commit the pieces to

ance on the whole was smooth ers Death, disguised as a Beggar MlSS H~ewood w~ direct WIg pieces, two chosen by herself, memory,

and her technique was sure in Woman (Adele Stem '58>' Their and C?ndle s production of Blood -==============~============~most places. When she noticeably meeting has an almost allegorical Wedding. The var-ious stage crews r:projected herself into the mood significance, and serves to Intro- are hea~ed as follows: Sue Bade~-of the piece being played, then I duce the tragic note on which h~usen ~7,Stage M~ager; Katiefeel she was most successful. Con- the play closes. Lindsay 57, Sets; KIm Reynoldssequently the Lzs Consolation in '57, and Mary Ann Handley '58,D minor and the Bartok Rondos Other members Of, th,e cast are Lights;. and Evvie Woods '58 and

ed t . II ,as follows: the Bride s Father, carol Fuhrer '58 Costumesseem a me musrca y superior ' .to the other parts of her pro-gram.Ann Whittaker, who was more

than ably accompanied by MarciaCorbett, gave a fine perrorrn-ance. 1n choosing the highlightsof her program, I tum.flrst to the

second Brahms song, Lieber i;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~Gott, where- the lovely tone thatshe is capable of producing camethrough nicely. 'The contempor-ary songs were delightful. Annseemed to sing better as the pro-gram progressed, and she- left mewith The Night Piece, by Quilter,wanting to hear more. Ann has asweet voice which is expressiveand escapes heaviness.Debby Cohen's performance of

Fantasie in D minor by Mozartshowed consciousness of interpre-tation. The piece was conscien-tiously thought-out musically (al-though to me not always Mozart-ian in character).

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