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1950-1951 Student Newspapers

5-9-1951

Connecticut College News Vol. 36 No. 20 Connecticut College News Vol. 36 No. 20

Connecticut College

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OLLEGE EWSONNECTICUT..lOe per copy,

New London, Connecticut, Wednesday, May 9, 1951Vol. 36---No. 20

REC HALL FURNITURE SALE COMES TOMORROWSophomores ElectHouse Juniors ToAid Class of '55several members of the sopho-

more class were recently chosento serve as house juniors in thefall. This will involve their return-ing to college freshman week inorder to help the freshmen be-come acq uainted with the campus.The group selected includes:

Joan Bloomer, Eva Bluman, JeanChandler, Janice Cleary, PhyllisCoffin, Hildegarde" Drexl, JeanieEacker, Jane Graham, Noel Green,Ann Hutchinson, Susan Manley,Mimi McCorison, Jane Muddle,Barbara Painton, Barbara Per-dun,Teresa Ruffolo, Beverly Sandbach,Ann Walthour, and Susan Wein-berg.In addition to this group, Mary

Jemison will serve as house juniorfor freshmen in Emily Abbey, andConnie Donnel will work on be-half 'Of freshmen commuters, Bet,ty Johnson, Jill Orndorff, and Everyone on campus, faculty,Joan Rudberg have been desig-' students, and employees, is invit-nated as alternates. ed to take part in the big event.Plans have !Jee:, tentativ~lr Those who wish to sell furniture

made for house juniors to parttci- .pate in a student government out, have been asked to set a price anding at Camp Pattagansett in 'the designate a part of it for the Recfall, which will be similar- to the Hall. Seniors who tag their arti-one held at the start of this aca- cles and place them outside theird~mic year. At this ti~e, the grrls doors will have their furnitureWIll have a chance to dISCUSStheir .responsibflities and coordinate ac- earned out for them Thursday af-tivities. . ternoon. All underclassmen must

carry out their articles them-selves. Your house presidentsknow all the details about fillingout the tags which will be given toyou in house meetings.

Becomes Song Leader

As a climax to the annual com-petitive Sing and Senior Melodra-ma, the wall-giving ceremony willtake place tonight at the finalMoonlight Sing of the year. At"this time, Bev Tucker '51, collegesong leader, will hand over her po-sition to Julie Hovey '52, and theseniors will present their candlesto the class of '52, the incomingseniors.Preceding this, was the tradi-

tional Compefitive Sing. We donot know at t{Ie time of going topress which class has copped thehonors, but this year should haveseen good performances, which- ~...,._--------....,------ever class won. /Each class chose a different

theme for its competitive sing en-try. Beverly Tucker led the seniorclass in a spiritual. A "dream se-quence" was the junior class offer-ing, with Julie Hovey as its lead-er. The sophs, with Anne Beckerleading, sang about- the four sea·sons of the year. A spring fantasywas the freshman offering, andJanet Fenn led this class.The cup is awarded, the seniors

will present their traditional mel-odrama in the midst of a whirl ofballoons and confetti, and, natur-ally, cheers for the hero andhisses for the villain. Despite allher trials and tribulations, thebeautiful heroine will undoubted-ly-prove that she merits the audioence's applause. ....Then, after melodrama comes

the last moonlight stng" of theyear. Even if you don't usually goto moonlight sings, this is the oneto attend, for all "classes will bethere. The night of com pet sing isnot the night to bury yourself inyour room doing homework; foronce in the year, get out and enjoyyourself.------

HoveyTraditional SeniorMelodramaF ollowsSing This Evening

JUIJE HOVEY

"Ineomlng and Outgoing College Song Leaders

BEVERLY TUCKER

Steere to AddressFinal Joint ChapelThe speaker at the last of the

joint cc-coast Guard services to Critic Finds '8e n i0 r R e cit a Ibe held Sunday morning at 10

o'clock in Harkness Chapei will be Both Tasteiul and Exc:t:ngDouglas V, Steere, professor of ~ l J t II IIphilosophy in Haverford College. by Norma Neri group. 'Pos~iblY she was thinkingA native of Michigan, Dr. Ste,ere Leda Treskunoff and Beverly ahead to the technical demands ofdid his undergraduate work- at Tucker, in their Senior Recital last the Chopin Scherzo in B minor.Michigan State University, re- Thursday night at Holmes Hall, The S~herzo is an extremely dlffl-ceived his MC.A. and Ph. D. from presented a fine program of piano cult piece and calls for a good

works to a large and responsive deal of skill Leda showed, how-Harvard, and a B.A. from Oxford audience, ever that she was up to its de-University, From 1925 to 1928 he In her first group, Led~ con- m:mds, and her I;Jr<:gram end~dwas a Rhodes scholar, and studied veyed to her audience by her :vIth the. same. bnllI~t ':Ind sprr-also at the Universities of Tubln- poised approach that she enjoyed ited playing WIth WhICh It began.gen and Berlin. Dr. Steere com- playing for them as much as they Bev o~ened her part of the pro-

enjoyed listening to her. The mu- gram ~th the Bach ~:elude m Bbines in himself the mystic, the sic in this section was compara- flat mmor. In opposltton t? thephilosopher and the social activist tively light and gently moving, Shubert: the keynote here IS theHe is a member of the Society of and every minute of it seemed to harmoruc progress}(~n, and Bev~byFriends, and has been active on sparkle under her interpretation. her. c a I' e f u I mterpretatIOn,the Friends' Service Commission, In the Second Sonata of Hinde-I achI~ved the f.ull value of the hal"

mith, of which she played the first mOTIlCcoloration.. In the Allegroserving abroad on various relief movement, Leda displayed a sym- from the Sonata 10 E flat by Bee·projects sponsored by the Quak· pathetic feeling for the neoclassic tho~en, she was ~erhap~ too care-ers. idiom, and kept the motion and in- ful 10 her exec~tIOn, WIth th~ reoWell Known Author terestiftg rhythm of the piece well· sult that the pIece was entirely

controlled. co~ct but not quite as ex?itingDr. Steelle belongs to the Arner- Schubert's music has as a focal as It could have be.en With a

ican Philosophical Society and the point a distinctly melodic .quality stronger, more dramatIC approa.ch.American Theological Society. He With a resulting simplicity of har- T<,>se:e Bev ~cker do,any~m?is the author of Critical Realism mony, and the result, w1Jen Leda WIthout enthusl~sm probably mdl'in the Philosophy of Friederick played his Moment Musical, Op. c~tes that she IS not very happy

94, was a delicate and lovely tone. With her task.von Huegel, ~e Open .Life, pr~y- he Fantasia in C major by . The supposition that Bev muster and WorshIp, Doors Into LIfe, Haydn was crisp and clear, and enjoy what she is playing to playOn Beginning from Within, Time was one of the most delightful mo· it well wa.s substantiated by herto Spare, and translated from the ments of the evening's music. tr~at:ne:,t of ~rahms. In hIS Ca-Danish of Kierkegaard's Purity of Although the beautiful melody pn~clO In ~ miTIor and In~ermez-

. of Chopin'S Etude in E major was zo m E major, she was noticeablyH~art. He IS ~o a fr~q.uent co~. excellently done, Leda did not more at ease. The result was that,tr1~utor to leading religIOUS pen- play it with the confidence and au-, while her playing was just as ex-OdlCals. thority exhibited in the first See "Recital"-Page 6

Correction! VacationTo Begin March 20News would like to make a cor-

rection In the dates of spring vaca-tion as announced last week.Spring vacation next year' will ex-tend from March 20 to March 30,1952, not April 20 to April 3D, aswas erroneously stated.

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Brief Encounter ToBe Here May 19One of the best movies of the

year is coming to Palmer Auditor-ium next Saturday, May 12, at7:30 p.m. Brief Encounter, '1 J. Ar-thur Rank Production, stars Tre·vor Howard and Cella Thaxter.The latter, while not well knownin this country, is one of Eng-land's best actresses and won anaward for her role.The story concerns a married

.woman who falls in love with an-other man. In this, it is similar tothe recent September Affair, butthe difference in the manner inwhich the story is treated is im-measurable, Brief Encounter isdone very simply and delicately,and is touchingly realistic. Back-ground music, provided by theLondon Philhannonic is excellent.Brie! Encounter can be recom·mended as a completely enjoyablemovie and should be a must oneveryone's list. There will be anadmission charge of 25c.

(Perry)

Flash! !Connecticut College will be the

subject of an eight page featurein the August issue of MADEMOI·SELLE Magazine, according to anannouncement made earlier thisweek by Fran Wilcox, collegeboard member. Photos for the lay-out are being taken on campusthis week Friday. You may be apotential piece of baekg'round!Twelve models were" chosen

from our ranks on Tuesday andWednesday. These girls will wearthe clothes to be featured in theAugust College Issue, but the restof us reflect the personality of ce.

Communion Service toBe Held in Chapel Tues.On Tuesday. May 15, at 7:15, Re-

ligious Fellowship will hold an in-t e r d e n o m i n a t io n al Com-munion service in the HarknessChapeL All are invited to attend.

Event to Be Held'On Hockey Fi~ldsIn Early EveningSeller and Fund WillShare Returns; PickupS e r vic e for Seniors

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The Rec Hall Committee issponsoring a furniture sale tomor-row night at 6:30 on the hockeyfields, for the benefit of all thosewho, one, wish to get rid of theirfurniture; two, wish to redecoratetheir rooms or get more furnitureto fill up their big rooms for nextyear; and, three, last, but notleast, wish to contribute to theRec Hall drive. In case of rain,the sale will be postponed untilTuesday, May 15.

Furniture for All. To simplify Esu Cleveland'sbookkeeping, bring your cash andcheck books. You will find plentyof bedspreads, curtains, bookcases, tables, lamps, and bannersto make your rooms more attrac-tive, Refreshments will be servedby the Good Humor Man, andthere will be experienced "homedecorators" to help you reproducethe room outside the post officefor yourself. Don't forget to comeout to the center of campus to-morrow night. Remember, themore you give, the laster our RecHall will become a reality!

a

Cady Prize ContestTo Be Held May 15The Cady Prize Contest in Read-

ing will be held May 15. at 7 :30p,m., in 203 Palmer Auditorium.Contestants, who should meet at7:20 p.m. in 202 Palmer, are re-quested to sign their names on asheet which will be placed on theEnglish bulletin board a few days.before the con test.Each contestant will read two

pieces, one in prose and the otherpoetry, chosen by herself; and thejudges will select a third piece foreach contestant. Neither piecechosen by the contestant shouldexceed two and one·half minutes.Since the contest is based on theability to read English aloud, thepieces do not have to be memor·ized. There will be a $25 prize forthe winner.

Page Two CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, May 9, 1951

Faculty Publishes Conn. College Can Now BoastOriginal Articles Of Owning Part of MayflowerT h r u Monograph To every American the name built vessel, while bits of Iron at-

"Mayflower" brings forth a sense tached to the beams of the barnof pride and accomplishment; it are believed to be parts of theconnotes the pioneer spirit as per- keel of the ship. Various lettershaps no other historical reference have been found on. timbers at thecan. \¥e study about it, boast of it, end of the barn; two of these let-and immortalize it in many leg- ters are clearly "ER" and the let-ends. and stories. In fact, Dr. ters following are discerned asCharles Jefferson, pastor of the "HAR." Historians believe thatBroadway Tabernacle in New HER" are the -last letters of theYork, once remarked, "The person name "Mayflower" and the "HAR"who owns a piece of Plymouth would then be Harwich, the May-Rock is counted among the lucki- flower's port of registration. To-est of all mortals. The man who gether with the fact that many ofcould say, 'I have a piece 01 the the residents of the countryside'Mayflower,' would be ranked are descendents or Robert Child,among the semi-gods." one 01 the original owners of theFor this reason Connecticut Mayflower, it would appear that

College is very fortunate indeed th~ w.ood of which ~he barn isin owning a part of thatfamous built IS truly authentic.vessel that arrived on the shores Two or three years later, Mr.of Plymouth in 1620. The piece of Holt had a piece of the re~ownedwood, the gift of the late Hamil- wood brought back to Rc:>llmsC<?l-ton Holt and a rare remnant of lege, placing it appropr-iately Inthat famous voyage, will be made the women'~ dormitory, .Mayflow-into a plaque and hung in a prom- er Hall, WhICh was being corn-nent place on campus. plered In that y~ar.Our memento is not the only Now Connecticut can be equal-

vestige of the Mayflower, how- Iy proud of a truly valuable relicever. Historians have done much -a relic which can serve' as ain the way of rediscovering the lasting reminder of that first May-famous ship; and it is through flower voyage.their work that many such items _may remain as permanent remind-ers of the trip to freedom.One of the most noted of thes

relics is described by HamiltonHolt, of Rollins College, in his ar-ticle, The Discovery of the May-flower, printed in The Independentin 1920. Mr. Holt tells of his arriv-al in Liverpool in August of thatyear and his astonishment uponlearning that the Mayflower' hadbeen discovered just two days pre-viously. Determined to see thishistorical relic for himself, Mr.Holt journeyed to the WilliamPenn country of Chafont St. Giles,already famous throughout Eng-land as containing the "prettybox" where Milton made '-~e finalcorrections to the proof of Para-dise Lost, as well as the old Quak-er Meeting House where WilliamPenn once worshiped. Here hefound an age-blackened barnwhose frame is claimed to be noth-ing else than the timber of theMayflower. The discovery of thebarn was first made by Dr. J. Ren-del Harris, a well known studentof Pilgrim history, who followedl.IP a clue pertaining to the barnand found evidence concerning itsauthenticity.Upon investigation, Mr. Holt

learned that the timbers of thebarn had been examined and de-termined to be about three hun-dred years old and of a schooner

Which college is tops? Everyyear rumors run rampant on cam-

pus to the effect that Connecticut ==============;;=============~has been rated as the best college Iiby some (fictitious) organization,'::===========================~' or, what seems worse, some other_ college has copped that position.NEWS would like to make it clearthat that is nothing but rumor.The only sort of rating, to the

best of our knowledge, is the list-ing of accredited colleges in re-gard to pre-professional training.Since there are so many differentsizes of colleges, and so many dif-ferent types-such as universitiesand liberal arts, to name only two-it is manifestly impossible tocompare all colleges by a singlerating scale.When choosing a colJege, you

probably 1001<edfor such factorsas size and whether a college wascoed or for women. Another fac-tor is what sort of work youewantto enter after college. Also to be Iconsidered is the fact that a RA. !and a B.S. mean different thingsin different places. Where both de-grees are offered, you might earna RS. for something like a sci-ence which earns a B.A. degreehere.

It all actually boils down toyour own personal preference. Ifyou like your college, you'llspread the \Yord about it, and asfar as you're concerned, it is thebest. For any objective statements,however, we'd like a little factualevidence.

Is Our Honor Svstem. a Success?The suspension this week by the administration of several

girls who broke an honor court rule, which had deeper mean-ing than the printed page could hold, has, and will, doubtlesscause emotion ranging from resentment to commendation forthe action taken. There are many facts involved in the case,dealing with matters of procedure and with personal matters,to mention the obvious ones.Five of the girls had reported themselves to honor court

and were under its penalty of social probation and a lengthycampus when word of their suspension was made known onFriday by the President's office. Yesterday, a second groupreceived their penalties of suspension, equal to those of thefirst group, plus social probation and a three week campusin the fall. In the first case, honor court upheld a move bythe administration. In the second case, it initially recom-mended the action which was taken. 'Rumors will doubtless cover the campus, if they have not

already, and very probably will spread to the outside. Theirtruth or falsity can be determined according to the way onethinks or according to what one knows. This, however as im-portant as it seems, it is not the real meaning for ConnecticutCollege.

It seems obvious that the severity of the punishment metedout by the administration testifies to the fact that there is ageneral awareness of rule-breaking of a serious nature, on thepart of a large proportion of the student body. The actiontaken by the administration could not have otherwise beenso drastic.This is the crux of the matter. This move by the administra-

tion is obviously meant as an announcement that such actionwill not be tolerated. Moreover, it is an announcement to thestudent body that the honor system we so ostentatiously sup-port is not working as we would have it.The whole matter then, goes deeper than resentment 011

behalf of friends or sanctimonious approval. It is a much toovivid sign that our whole way of thinking needs re-vamping.The question is a simple one, but it requires more thoughtthan it seems the student body has bothered to give it, or re-lated matters.Can we re-work our way of thinking to find a place for an

efficient, effective, and honored system of student government,or will the administration be forced to take this and evenmore drastic steps in order to uphold the ideals of the college?The question has been formulated. The answer can only

come from us.-JW

The Connecticut College Mono-graph series offers an opportunityto the faculty of this college tohave original articles publishedand circulated among other col-leges and universities.Manuscripts are submitted to

the Monograph Committee, whoare responsible for the administra-tion of the series, and before be-ing published, any manuscriptmust also be approved by a Spec-ial Committee of Faculty and anauthority outside the college. Themembers of the Monograph Com-mittee are the following: H. M.Smyser; Franklin P. Hall; BettyF. Thomson; and Pauline Aiken,the chairman.By "Monograph" is meant a

work of"25,000 words, or aboutfifty printed pages. Though arti-cles Jess than 25,000 words cannotbe accepted for separate publica-tion, it is possible to publish a vo\-ume consisting of two or moresuch shorter articles, providedthat tbe two or more deal withkindred subjects.Author ReiJjbursedThe cost of publication is borne

by the author, who may receivefinancial backing from the collegein proportion to his needs, and hemay choose any printing house ap-proved by the Committee. Incomefrom sales go first to reimbursethe author, then the college. Anyfurther income is divided betweenthe author and the college in pro-portion to the initial costs. Theauthor is supplied with fifty cop-ies for reviewers and for his ownpersonal use. Copies of the Mono-graph Series are usually pur-chased by College Libraries andBook Stores, since the majority ofthe articles would not appeal tothe mass of people.Members of the Connecticut Col-

lege faculty, who have had arti-cles published recently are as fol-lows: H. M. Smyser of the Englishdepartment; E. L. Minar of theclassics department, and C. M.Destler of the histor-y department.

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Rumors Are FlyingBut Conn, Has NoOfficial Rating

c A L E N D ARThursday, :May 10Senior Recital, Prudence Merritt,mezzo-Soprano _ __.. Holmes Hall, 8:36 p.m.

Furniture Sale. . _.Hockey Field, 6:30 p.m.Friday, ~lay 11Service League Cabinet Picnic

Saturday, l\Iay 12Movie, Brief Encounter

Sunday, l\-Iay 13Joint CGA-CC Chapel, Douglas V. Steere,Haverford, Speaker .... Chapel, 10:00 a.m.

AA Picnic. Buck Lodge, 4:30 p.m.eeoc Picnic Supper ................•._... Buck Lodge, 4;30·6;30 p.m.

Monday, l\-[ay 14Current Events, Mis~ Wessel, Speaker _ Bil1106, 10:05 a.m.Social Anthropology Department Lecture, FranzGoldmann, Speaker. Fanning Faculty Lounge, 7:15 p.m.

Tuesday.May 1~Religious Fellowship Communion Service ..._.Chapel, 7:00 p.m.Wig and Candle Picnic _ Buck Lodge, 4:30-6:30 p.m.Cady Prize Reading Contest Auditorium 202, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, l\-lay 16 .AA Coffee Thames Lounge, .....7:00 p.m.

Buck Lodge,5;00 p.m.

Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

CONNECTICUT_CoLLEGE N~Established 1916

Publ1shed by the students or Connecticut COllege every wednesdaythroughout the college year n-om September to June, except during mid-yearsand vacations.

Entered as second-class matter August 5, 191~ at the Post Omce at NewLondon, Connecticut, under the act ot, March 3. 1079. ,

IUI:PRE-!I"",Tt:o FO"" NATIONAL. AOVUITI$ING IIY

National'Advertising Service, Inc.CQl/tI.' Publishers R",..J,.".rativ,

420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORI(, N. V.

CHICAGO _ 1l0iTl"'· L.OS '""EUS • SAil FftAIlCI$CO

!\o[emberAssociated Collegiate PreB8

Intercollegiate Press

EDITORIAL STAFEEditor: Joan Wardner '52

Associate Editors: Moatca Lennox '52, Rachael Kilbourne '52Senior Editor: Pat Wardley '52

)[anaging EdItor: Eva BIuman '53 •:S-ewsEditor: ,sally 'Wing '53 Feature Editor: Glngie Bowman '53

Copy Editor: Nancy Morton '52.o\ulstant Copy Editors: Nancy Gartland '54, Debby Phillips '5'(

~Iusic Editor: Norma Nert '52 Art Editor: Elaine FridlGnd '53Photography Editor: Rusty Katz '52Sports Editor: ~Ioili(' i\[nnro '52

•~orters: Betty Blaustein '52, Mary Lee Cantwell '53, Ann .Dygert '54, JulieEnyart '52, Barbara Harris '54, Suzanne Mink '52, Phyllis Pledger '53, Fran-clne La Pointe '52, Nancy Powell '54. Jane Rosen '53, Terry Ruffolo '53,Elaine Sherman '54, Marion Skerker '~, Marjorie Stern '54. Jan Well '52,Allie Weihl '52, Frances Wilcox '5:tCIrculation Staff: Nancy Alderman '52, Lucia Boyle '52, Sue Brown '53, EmilieCamp '54 Nina CUnningham '54, Pam Farnsworth '51, Mimi Nissen '53 Mar-lene Roth '53, Mary Sessions '52, Sue Weinberg '53, Laura Wheelrlght '52.

Connecticut OffersOpenExaminationsFor State CareersGlendon A. Scoborta, Personnel

Director for the State of Connecti-cu t, has announced five open com-petitive examinations for posi-tions in the State Service. Theyare: Construction supervisor, No.1681, salary range $4440-$5400;state policewoman, No. 1682, sal-ary range $2520-$3480; fingerprintclassifier, No. 1683, salary range$2220-$3060; dental hygienist, No.1684, salary range $2160·$2760; reoformatory industrial roreman(printing), No. 1685, salary range$3720-$4440.In addition to the salaries listed

above, there is an additional ad-justment of $240 granted by theGeneral Assembly, Special Ses-sion, September, 1950.The closing date for filing appli-

cations is May 1"7, 1951.The immediate vacancy for No.

1684 is at the Mansfield StateTraining School and Hospital.Applications and detailed infot

mation may be obtained at thePersonnel Department, State Cap-itol, Hartford, or at any of the of-fices of the Connecticut State Em-ployment Service.

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Wednesday, May9,1951 CONNECTICUT COllEGE NEWS

Profile SYLVIA GUNDERSONMargaret Ohl Commuters' Club Senior Recital toVoted Officer Explains Its elf; Be Given May 10Of Association Read and Learn! By Prue Merrittby Janet Lindstrom by the Commuters by Norma NeriOur good luck wishes were not The commuters "live" in two Prudence Merritt's senior reel-

in vain, for word was received rooms on thes first floor of Fan- tal which will take place on 'Thurs.last week that Margaret OhI, class ning. One room is an "all pur- day, May 10, at 8:30, in Holmesof 1952, had been elected secretary Hall, should prove to be an inter-of the College Club Division of the pose" room in which we do just esting musical experience sinceAmerican Home Economics Asso- about everything: play bridge, she will sing songs covering threeciation. The eighteen home eco- make lunch (and sometimes sup- centuries of musical trends in fournomics club in Province I, which per), gossip, read the papers, etc. languages. The program will openincludes all the clubs from the The other room is supposedly a with four Shubert songs, followedNew England states, nominated "quiet" room where we study. by the aria, AI desic, from theMargie at their fall meeting. She Every spring we elect officers to Marriage of Figaro by Mozart. Inwas elected by all 424- affiliated carry out our various activities. the Bach Cantata, Geist und Seele,clubs of the national association. This year we chose as president, Prue will be accompanied by Mr.The officers of the national asso- Silvia Gunderson '52, and vice Quimby, Christina Schmidt '53,

elation are responsible for bring- president, Helen "Sis" Brogan '52. and Mr. Rondomanski on the 01'-ing the clubs together, and each Anne Roach '53 is our; new secre- gan, harpsichord, and cello respec-officer heads a national committee tary-treasurer, and Connie Don- tively. The contemporary field willthat carries on the work of the col- nel '53 and Barbara Hubbert '54 be represented by Three Poems oflege clubs. Margie is also planning are reporter and librarian respec- Walt Whitman by Williams, Troisto attend the National Meeting of ti.ve1y. Alice .D~;ifuSS '53: and Vir- Poemes of Paul Fort by Honegger,the American Home Economics gina Menghi ~3 are kept busy' and a group of American Art andAssociation which will take place planning the commuters' activities Folk Songs.in Cleveland this summer irom of the year. Prue is noted for her uniqueJune 26-30. In October we hold an annual sense of humor, which sometimesA great deal of Margie's inter- picnic in Buck Lodge for the in- takes the form of Impertinent \..

est has centered around the home coming commuter freshmen. Lat- though good-natured remarks Ineconomics field.. She is a member er in the .fall we participate in the .theory. classes, 'and ~er keen mind,of the home economics depart- Comm~mty Chest "Bazaar, usually the eXIstence. of WhICh:she u~suc-ment, majoring in child develop- by sellmg homemade sweet~. The cessfully tr~es to hide With ament. She was club representa- next event on our calendar IS the carefree attitude of unconcern.tive at the state club meeting in Christmas Banquet, which has Her intelligence and capability are1949, and a delegate to the Prov- taken place at Howard John~on's sho~~ .by the fact that any re-ince I Workshop in 1949 and again the last couple of years. ThIS is sponsibillty she accepts, she car-

S ffJ\la t Ohl" P 6 held on the night of the Christ- rres out quietly and well.ee rgare - age mas Pageant. on campus. Prue, who comes from Litch-

Sometime in February we have field, Connecticut, graduated cuma Faculty Tea to which our moth- laude from Litchfield High School,ers are also invited in order to get where she was a member of theacquainted with the faculty. Next Glee Club and Dramatic Society.comes the campus coffee (usually In her freshman year at college,in April) when we hold open she was elected song leader andhouse and serve cookies and stuff wrote the lyrics for her class'(homemade) with coffee (natur-al- competitive song. On several oc- SOC. Anth. Speakerly.) caslons she has done solo work T B H M 14-::============::The last event of the year is our with the Glee Club, of which she 0 e ere ay 4

Senior Picnic, the day of "comps," has been a member for four y.ears, The Trends in Social Organiza-at which the senior commuters and l~st year she had a promI~entre h d part In the Father's Day musical. tion of Medical Care will be thea onore. This year, Prue was president of subject of Dr. Franz Goldmann's

the Music Club, an unheralded but Jecture Monday May 14 at '7:15demanding position. It is to her . th f 'It t' Dcredit that the many fine program p.m. In e.... acu. younge. r.presented by Music Club this year Goldmann, aSSOCIate professor ofwere so successful. medical care in the School of Pub-Prue at one time considered be- lie Health at Harvard U. is an au-

ing an English major because of ... 'her deep interest in literary critl- 1:horI~y In hIS field, and .the lect~recism. She still plans to pursue this prorruses to be both interestingfield of study at some time and and valuable to all. Dr. Goldmanstates that she will get an M.~. in will be the guest of the social an-English "if it takes me fifty thropology department and theyears." Of the more immediate fu- .: .ture, Prue says, "I'm not going to department COrdIally InVItes alleat; I'm going to take singing les- students to attend.sons." She plans to work in NewYork next year, continuing herlessons with Miss Leslie,'and willprobably enter Julliard Instituteof Music the following year. Reci-tal 'and oratorio work are her ob-jective'. If her work on campus isa fair sample, it is not a risk to betthat Prue will fulfill what she setsout to accomplish.

225 Bank St.

by AJJje WeihJ

crafts and swimming. This sum-mer she plans to attend summerschool and take a secretarialcourse. Her outside interests in-clude skiing, swimming, and trav-el, the latter of which began at thetender age of six when she visitedBergen, orway, for four monthswith her parents.As secretary of Commuters'

Club last year Sylvia demonstrat-ed her capabiJity and interest. Hermain aim is for the club to achieve, closer friendship and better rela-tions with the girls on campus.The club has teas for this purpose,besides the annual open houses.In addition, students are welcome"anytime" in the commuters'lounge.Under Sylvia's enthusiastic lead-ership and good organization theclub is bound to be better thanever. Sylvia's iriendliness, herwillingness to please, her originalideas are all assets which willcarry her farnot only- in college,but also in the future,

Sylvia Gunderson, Commuters'Club president, is a charming com-bination of pretty girl and hard

SEIFERT'S BAKERY

Phone 6808

VICTORIA SHOPPEModern Corsetry

andFine Lingerie

Z43State Street, New LondonCC Will Be SceneOfArea ConfereneeOn Friday, May 11The Community DevelopmentConference for Eastern Connecti-cut will take place Friday, May 11,1951, at Knowlton House. The pur-

lpose of the conference is to pro-vide an opportunity for communi-

Ity representatives, local and stateofficials, to present the problemswhich they believe to be key fac·tors in the over-all development of

~li~i~~-~~~~~~~~~~~"the' area.The program consists of three• • phases; 1) to· list and discuss the'1- --I problems confronting Eastern

ELEANOR Connecticut; 2) to present theideas of other areas in respect toI 'industrial development; 3) to con-

"

SHOP I sider these ·ideas and to decidehow such a 'program might be es-

. 813 State St. .1 tablished in this area., Represented at the conferenceI Tel. 2-3723 will be; Connecticut College, the, 1 Connecticut Federation of Plan-I ning and Zoning Agencies, the

,I' New London Planning )3oard,. andAuthorized Agency for the Chambers of Commerce from

Botany Yarns near-by areas. 1I Knitting AccessoriesI Sportswear

I, Womrath Circulating

Library

'-'

---"~-IlOan Shea's Restaurant

• Delicious Dinners andLuncheon»

Catering to Partie. andBanquets

·23 Golden Street

Phone: 2·1656

(Perry)

SYLVIA GUNDERSON

Perry & StoneJewelers since 1865

LEATHER GOOnS-NOVELTIESWatch and Jewelry Repair

Zg, Siate Street

~bt l.igfJtbou~tlfnnRec<>mn>en<Ie4 by Gourmet's Guide t8 GoO<!

!!liver CIrcle anti DuncaR Hines

Eating,

Complimentsof

DANCINGSATURDAYNIGHTS 9-1

Comfortable Booms

'M.4331

Open All Year 'Boantl

New London, 61oDn.

worker. Originally from Brooklyn,she later moved to Camden,Maine, but is now a convertedConnecticut Yankee living in Wa-terford. A transfer student fromWestbrook Junior College in Port-land, Maine, Sylvia is majoringin English wi th teaching as a pos-sible vocation.As a camp counselor in New

London last summer, Sylviaworked with children in arts and

Boston CandyKitchen

CpLLEGE DINERFine Food. Choice, Liquors

4215Wllllamll se,

THE BOOKSHOP, INC.Meridian and Church Sts.New London, Conn.

Tel. 8802The Best in Fiction and

Non-FictionGreeting Cards-StationeryPrompt Service on Special

Orders for Collateral Reading'Complete LIne 01 l\lodern Library'

M. Salas Speaks on BasicProblems in S. America

Let us get yourAirline Reservations11 !or you

fI;;~&...Sr. Mariano Picon Salas spoke

to the Spanish Club last Mondayevening on the basic problems fac-ing the Latin American countries.He discussed the possibilities ofunity among these nations in viewof the fact that they share manyof the same problems and thatthey speak the same language.The lecture provided a fine 6p-

portunity for all those interestedin the culture of Latin America tohear first hand of the ever-increas·ing importance and significance ofthe countries to the south.

International RelationsClub Announces BoardOfficers for Next YearThe International RelationsClub has recently announced itsofficers for the scholastic year of1951·52. They will be' president,Kitty Fischer; vice-president, Pat --------------Taussig; secretary, Betsy Mc·Cann; and treasurer, FredericaSchneider. UpOQthese people fallsthe responsibility for all the ar-rangements which combine to pro-duce United Nations Weekend.Preparations lor the event must

begin early in the fall, and theweeks immediately preceeding itare entirely given over to insuringthat all will run smoothly. Con-gratUlations are in order to thosewho have been chosen to performthese duties, with all best wishesfor the continued success ofUnited Nations Weekend.

• Next time you're flyinganywhere, turn all your an-noying problems ot reserva-tions and accommodatlonsover to us - and we'll do. the worrying! .Reservationsmade on all Airlines to aliUnited States points andNo extra charge tor thisCome In, or phonE."- we'dhelp. Our number---5313!

abroad.service.like toL. LEWIS and Co.

Est. 1860China, Glass. Parker Pens

Lamps, Silver and Unusual Gifts142 State Street

aplan'sTRAVEl 5~REAU

1'1- ""\~ ( "J' 1111 ~lA'l "1oil! , ....,,., lC ....(~N

National Bank 'of CommerceEstablished 1852

NEW WNDON. CONN.

Checking Accounts and Savings Accounts

Ask forSpecial Check Book for College Students

with College SealMember F..a....l De".... I",,"r<me" Corp.

ENNIS SHOPDlstIReUve MIllinery

2M Siate St. Ne.... LoDden

P"&:,, l'oar CONNECTICDT COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, May 9, 1951

PlowersBouq,ue&8 &lid CorsagesFElLMAN & CLARK

Flom,.168State St. ew London

Around the TownCC Service LeagueWill Hold Pic n ic

On this coming Friday night, at5 :00, the llew and old cabinets ofthe Connecticut College ServiceLeague will meet at Buck Lodgetor a picnic. There will be 'noplanned entertainment, .tor themain purpose of the picnic is tohave the new and old cabinets be-come acquainted. In this manner,the new cabinet will also get toknow each other better, so that inthe coming year, they will have asmooth working group.

The members of the new cabi-net, president Janet Lindstrom,vice-president Jane Law, secre-tary-treasurer Roberta Katz, andBetsy McCann, Beverly Church,Betsy McLane, Terry Ruffolo, SueBennette, Nina Lane, JudyBrown, and Mary Clymer.' willmeet wi th the old cabinet.

190 Broad St.-near Wllll•• _A fine Victorian mansion tor guests

located near center at city.....

AD

In Prairie, Mississippi, the Trades

Training Institute Canteen is a

favorite student gathering spot. In

the Canteen-Coca·Cola is the

favorite drink. With the college

crowd at the Trades Training Insti-

tute, as with every crowd-Coke

belongs.•Ask for it either way ... both

trade-marks mean the same thing.

IOmro UNDERAUTHOROY,6F THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

lJoc&.Col,a Bottling Company of New London, In..© 1951, The Cocg·CoIg Compgny

,

Look Your Bes'BaTe Your Hair Styled loy

RUDOLPH10 Meridian St. Tel. %1710

Ladies' and Gents' Tailor86 State Street

by Terry Ruffolo

To say that Saturday evening's not have the authority to do so,movie, God Needs Men, was un- she took his hand and crossed her-usual, is a gross understatement. sel1. The woman and the childThe performances of Pierre Fres- lived, but Fresnay never divulgednay and the .rest of the cast left her secret.the audience completely flabber- Meanwhile, the people of the is-gasted. land began to regard this man as

The action at the story took ~ authorized priest. They beggedplace on the lie de Sein about a I:im to say Mass and hear contes-hundred years ago. The priest of sron, but he refused, d~claring thatthe island, sent by the main land he had not been ordained. As anauthorities, deserted the poverty. attempt to appease them, Fresnaystricken inhabitants, claiming w,=:ntto ~he mainland to ask for athat they were savages possessed pr-iest. HiE; pleas seemed to go un-by the devil. What forced the noticed by the Church.priest to leave was the fact that Upon returning to the island,the islanders lured the ships at sea Fresnay was visited by a friendto their treacherous coast-line. who confessed that he hadAlter the numerous shipwrecks, drowned his insane mother. Thethe people would 'search the bod- man demanded absolution. Onceies and take any valuables. again Fresnay was asked to ad-

Left with a priest to say Mass minister the sacrament of Pen-or hear confessions. the people ance, an honor reserved only for STANKARD ARMS INNchose a sacristan, Pierre F'resnay, the ordained. He would not per-to conduct their services. From form such an act.then on, Fr'esnay's life became Sometime later, a priest wasmore and more complicated. His sent to these people. He was es- AdjOining Mrs. Manning'S Tearoom

. corted by a add Th Pleasant Chintz-Hung Dining Roomssister-In-law insisted that he take " ,~ ~~ guaro. e Party Dinners $1.50 - Fine Foodher to the mainland where she murderer, thinking that the po-could have her baby delivered and li~emen we~e seeking to arrestwhere their would be a priest to him, hung himself. When Fresnayabsolve her of her sins. When the found him, he whispered the abso-time came, Fresnay set sail on the lution prayer into the dead man'srough sea. In her agony the wom- ear. T~en he told the authoritiesan insisted upon telling him her that ~IS was the man who was re-sins. She confessed 'CO having com- spo.nslble fo~ the wrong-doingsmitred adultery, and whn he re- WhICh the m.am-landers re~ented.fused to absolve her, since he did ~fter having heard this, the

pr-iest refused to .give the body a ~ ~Christian burial Fresnay and the . .islanders set sail and buried the _ _ L ~. - _man at sea. Fresnay said a massfor the dead, and after the riteswere over. the people headed back GRAD SADtoward home, prepared to sufferthe consequences of their- act.

The movie ended on a trium-phant note. The islanders haddone what they sincerely believedto be right. Whether their deedwas the proper thing to do was aquestion left entirely to the audi-ence.

God Needs Men was without adoubt one of the best foreign mov-ies this reporter has ever seen. Icould not find one flaw throughoutthe entire performance. The act-ing was excellent. The actors saidtheir lines with what one might •••••••••••••••••••term a "naivete," characteristic ofthe European stars. The back-ground music 'was superb. It

t helped to create the variousmoods in different scenes. Thephotography and lighting mustnot go unmentioned. Both wereextremely well done. The photog-raphy was exceptional, particular-ly in the scene where the sailboats set out to sea for the burial.

. The cameras caught the move-ment of the waves as they tossedthe light boats, and the screen ac-tually seemed to move back andforth.

The cry from here is: "Whatthis campus needs is more.foreignfilms!"

Moran's Shoe Box

Miss O'Neill's Shoptor your

Kalttln&, Yams

43 Green St.

S'''''U''''''''''''''''''''U,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,u'EI

CHEZ IRNOLIOur Specialty

BffiTHDAY CAKESCOOKIES

FANCY PASTRYWhen in Town Try Our _

~ Soda Fountain and Complete §~ Luncheonette ~g 115 Bank St. Tel. 2·1402 ~~ Air Conditioned ~

0"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''.''''.'''''''.e

KNITTING YARNS

Beoutijul Shoe. [or WomellPhone 4269 11 Green St.

Picnic to Honor SeniorSeal Holders Next Mon.

Senior seal holders will be theguests of honor at the OutingClub picnic to be held at 5 o'clockMonday, May 14, at Buck Lodge.Since this is a closed picnic, at·tendance will be by invitationonly. Joan Purtell is in charge ofthe arrangements for this affair.

-..

III FANCY COOKIES, Etc.

1 Orders Filled to Take Out52. Truman St. Phone 5805

•• - -- :z.

Dante'sHaving a Party?

Let Us Make Your CakeBmTHDAY

ENGAGE~IENTHOUSE

100% Virgin Wool

at

~OME IRTS CORNER9 Union Street

...... ......• •••••

MALLOVE'S74 State St. Tel. 7519

• GLAD•

•S-f-r-e-f-c-h fhose 'dwindling 'dollars

•

by GREYHOUNDthe low-cost, convenient way home

One WayBaltimore, Md. 86.50 Richmond, v».Buffalo, N. Y. 9.80 Washington, D. C. .Delroil, -'Iieh. 15.30 Wilkes Barre, Pa.Ft. Wayne, Ind. . 16.95 New York, N. Y.Harrisbu-:g, Pa. 6.85 Boston, :Mass.Kansas City, Mo. . 27.50 Bango,', Me.New Orleans, La. _.. _28.05 Providence, R. J. _...Norfolk, Va. 10.00 AlhallY, N. Y..Philadelphia, Pa. 4.70 Springfield, Ma.s.Pittsburgh, Pa. SI1.65 Newport, R. I. ..

PillS u. s. Tax. Big EXTRA Savulgs on Round Trips.

One Way9.607.356.152.502.057.251.304.151.452.55

GREYHOUND TERMJNAL15 STATE ST. PHONE 2-5119

______ """'--'" t~~__~

Complete selectionOf Classical & Popular Records

jROTEl IAIREY'S

ItESTlURlnThe

"Finest in Food"Served

In • deli&'l>tfoI _~hy .... dIellgbt, In Ibe oazywannth of the lIreplaoe.

Dancing Open year roundPbone lSO'l2 I-

A.B.C. FILM CO.1f Bank Street

New London'sOnly Photographic Store

Students!10% Discount

On All Photographic PurchasesFair Trade llerehandlse Excluded

Developing and Printing24 Hour Service

0110 AIMETfTI

Over Kresge's 5 & 10c StoreTel. 7395

GREYHOUND

Wednesday, May 9, 1951

",,,"', ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ..,,,, , "',,,,,,, , " ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, """'"'''''"' ,

CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Page Five

THE SPORTShop

302 State St.New London, Conn.COTTON DRESSES

Linen, Chambray, Stripesl\'Icl\Iullen, Jamison, Crystal

$10.95 to $25.00Serbin Goller, $14.95Hat to match, $3.95

ConnecticutTHE AIR6YMAN6L~S

by Mollie Munro..,,,,,,, ..,..,.., , ,,,,,,,":",, ,..,,""""'''',, ..,, ,.,,..,, ,, ," " '"'''''''''' "" , .SAlLING, SAILING, OVER THEROUNDING MAINMay 13 is a big day for all thecollege sailers. Connecticut has re-ceived an invitation to attend theintercollegiate regatta at BrownUniversity. The competition will

I,!:============~ be heavywith Harvard,Wesleyan,.... Brown. Wheaton, Wellesley, and______________ Connecticut all vieing for honors,

but here's wishing the crew bestof luck. Janet Stevens '52, KitGardner '53, Allie Kanjorski '53,and Alice Green '52, are all goingand rumor has it that a fifth willalso go as an alternate.BULLSEYE CIRCLES ORRIFLE TRIFLES .Streaky, Susie Longley, CarolGerard and Jan Parker are ablymanaging the class competition inriflery and we hear that the groupcompeting is a bunch of "dead eyedicks." The standards of skillhave been raised so now standingis compulsory position, and thetargets have been changed fromsingle bull to five bull. (Soundslike an awful lot of bull, but itmust be r-lghtl ) Competitions havealready been started so watch thebulletin board for the names ofthe sharpest shooters.LI'I'TLE DIGS AT BOBBY RIGGSAll the Kramers are budging

around the tennis courts as theinterclass competitions get underway. There are three doubles andtwo-singles matches per class andthe court chart on the tennis bulle-tin board gives the place and dateof each match. The whole affair I

was organized and managed bythose wicked rachet wielders Oliv-ia Brock, Gene McClaren, SueWeinberg and Arlie Biemiller,alias class managers. The all-col-lege tournament is leaping alongunder the watchful eye of Margie0111 '52, and some people are doingvery well. Then besides all thisscheduled activity there are stillthose who rise for a quick set be-fore breakfast or those who rushout after dinner and play by moon-light. Very fine and very eager!We commend the practice.CHARLES ATLAS CLUB •Are you thin and anemic look-

ing? Do you have undevelopedflabby muscles? Then we have the

A BITE TO EAT AND

SOMETHiNG SWEET

Bill's Star Dairy BarWE DELIVER·

Tel. 2·6853455 Williams Street

I BJr;;~~,ilI~ ,

.-----; '~"'-'I --=-(J\ ~~.tl'\., :::c?

Preparation that PaysGibbs secretar-ial training leads to im~portant iobs, impressive salaries. Girlsrom 225 senior colleges are now attend-ing the five Gibbs schools.

H~rihColkge Couru D,an/or Cilia/;:),

Katharine Gibbsno "ark Av.... NEW YORK 11 3J f'lJr"HtII St. fiIOlTClAJI51 E. Superior st. CHICA;(l 1I !55 AD." st, fllOVlOEltCE ,

to MIf!lJololIl!J n. BaST"" 15

oWNLCWICHWONS

1490 k.c.1400 k.c.1410 k.c.

FASHIONFARMS

INC.622 Williams 51.

SHORTS

and

PEDAL

PUSHERSby

White Stag

5.5.

Ahearn Memorial to BeStation in \ InfirmaryAnnouncement has been made

by the President's office that theDorothy R. Ahearn memorial is tobe a nurses station in the new in-firmary. A brass plate will beplaced on the wall in her memory.The money for this commemora-tion was given by Miss Ahearn'smany friends both on campus andin town.

VOlENDAMTO

\~lEUROPE,"Thrifty" C~·edStudent Sailing]ofD the srudent grollP dlis RUDD1etto Ronttdam on me s. s. YOLEN-DAM. host to over 4000 students 00three annual sailings ,inee 1948. Jte..turn sailing September , fromRotterdam.Dormicoq eype .ceommodadou.

PleotY of deck space Large. publicrooms. Good and plenriM mean.High staPdaros of Dutch seaman-ship. cleanliness. and tradhionalfriendliness.

NETHERLANDS OFFICE FOR FORE!G;N STUD~NT RELAnoNS

C;O~~~·29 Broadway. New York Ii, N. Y.

Apou for the M1Disrerie Tan Verkeer ea WarerscaatOli~eraI 01Shippitlg)The Hasue. NetherlaDdl

solution for you. Gain 'Strengthand at the same time do your bitfat. the Rec Hall. Help carry furni-ture out to the center of campusfor the sale.SOCIAL NOTESDance is dancing in the arbore-

tum nowThe swimming part's shaped up,

and how!The Soph-Junior baseball game

was a sluggers' festThe youthful sophs came out best!(Juniors should acquaint them-

selves with the rules.)

WNLC, New London, ConnecticutMay 9-College Student HourWeekly on Wednesdays, at 9:30

a.rn.Hope Hayman and Betty Blau-

stein playing in a piano program.May 15--Connecticut College Con-versationsHost: Robert Strider, Dept. of

English.Weekly, On Tuesdays, at 10:00

p.m.Guest: James ColemanSUbject: Origin of Solar System.

o( o @ 0 J@( 010 0

on Cigarette TestsCampus Interviews

"I don'tgo for a wildpitch !"

•@ (::=======~O Clean-up man on the baseball nine, this slugger o~========:J)@

doesn't like to reach for 'em ... wants it right over the plate.

And that's the way he likes his proal 01 cigarette mildness! ~o razzle-

dazzle "qnick-pufl" tests for him. No one-whiff, one-pufl experirnents.

There's one test, he's discovered, that's right down the alley!

It's the test tIlat proves what cigarette mildness really means.

THE SENSIBLE TEST .. , the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,

which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke-

on a pack-after-pack, day-alter-day ~asis.

After you've enjoyed Camels-and only Camels-lor

30 days in yot. "T-Zone" (T for Throat,

T lor Taste), we believe you'll know why.

,

More People Smoke Camelsthan any other cigareHe!

\ •

COI¥/'iECTICVT COUEGE NEWS Wednesday, !\tay 9, 1951P.. Six

TWO DElJVERIES TO DORMS DAn.Y

CHECKS CASHED - CHARGE ACCOUNTS

~IS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Sign Outs, Shorts,Smoking DiscussedBy House of Rep.At the House of Representativesmeeting on May 8, the followingtopics were discussed: It is impor-tant to remember to write thename of your date on the sign-outcards, after the place where youwrite "chaperon supplied;" thequestion of dates smoking on cam-pus, with the recommendationthat students should remind theirdates not to be careless; severalsuggestions were made with re-gard to having Five Arts andCompetitive Play alternate and

F"~~~~~~~~~~~=-"'1 having each a two year project;regarding the question of cam-paign speeches before elections, 1-------------the general opinion was that thereshould be no campaign speechesbecause the candidates could notpresent any platlorm and "cut-throat" could be avoided; sugges-tions were made that there shouldbe a special campaign issue ofNEWS, and that election periodshould be shortened; there wassome discussion on the possibilityof allowing men in dorm rooms The preceeding minutes willfrom two until four on Sundays, I discussed in house meetings.

Margaret OW(Con$lDued from Pap Tlu'ee)

Recital<Ce.Unatlll f ...1Il Pace One)GARDE in 1950. She has been active in our

own club here on campus as pub-licity chairman 1949-50,and presi-dent of the club 195().Sl.Margie has been an active and

hardworking member of manyother organizations during herthree years at Connecticut, andnext year will see her also effi-ciently taking on the responsibil-ities of her office as president ofReligious Fellowship.We all extend our heartiest cno-gratulations to Margie, and wishher lots of success in her new .of-flees. ICollege Special-6 prints $5

Wedne.day thru SaturdaySII\'ana "ai~no - Dorn DowUn,"

BJTTER RICE andTHE n....'\.ME OF STA~[8.\l:L

ceUently precise as it was before,it had an added freedom andsweep that met the demands ofthe romantic quality of the musicand thereby heightened the listen-er's appreciation of it. The threeValses Nobles and Sentimentaleswere equally successful, for Bevkept up the rhythmic interest ofthe brilliant passages and main-tained the subjective mood of thequieter parts. Bev's playingthroughout the program was al-ways tasteful and intelligent and,at its high points, exciting.

Sun., Mon.. Tile., 13, 14, 15EJP,3nor P:trker • Anthon;\- De.d.er

l".-\LENTlSO and...)(['GGLER...I;) GOLD

VICTORY STARR BROS., INC./

but this question was referred todiscussion in the houses.A reminder was also made to

the effect that pedal pushers,long shorts, etc., are supposed tohit the top of the knees. Shortsare to be worn only when at gymclasses or on the way to and fromthem. •

Thurs., Fri., Sat.THE KILLER TlL>\T STALKED

NEW YORKEvelyn. Keyes - Chartes Korvlnana STAGE TO TUCSON •

Sun., ~lon., Tues.Gene Evans in STEEL HEI.31ETand PALlllINO in 'rechntcotor

Wednesday OnlySUBMARINE

Richard Dix - Dolores Del Btoand THE MORE THE MERRIERJean Arthur - Joel l\'IcCrea

Rexall Drug StorePhone 5665 and 2-4461 110 State St.

i

..LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS-MAKE THIS MILDN~SS TEST YOURSELF AND GET

WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTSPHOTOS TAKENON CAMPUS

MILDNESSP!IIs" NO UNPLEASANT AFTEROoTASTE~

OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERSSAY: "When I apply the Standard Tobacco Growers'Test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield' is the one thatsmells Milder and smokes Milder."

, .J.,.. ';<::~J

:".i/:,/'

A WELL- KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCHORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Of all brands tested,,Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which membersof our taste panel found !l2 unp'leasant after-taste."

•