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1950-1951 Student Newspapers

3-7-1951

Connecticut College News Vol. 36 No. 13 Connecticut College News Vol. 36 No. 13

Connecticut College

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ONNECTICUTI

OLLEGE EWS116

Hie per copyNew London, Connecticut, Wednesday, March 7, 1951Vol. 36--No. 13

Memorial ProgramPlanned to HonorAndre Gide's Work

First Term Honors Juniors, Sophomores PresentList Announced at Play Contest Entries FridayPas t Convocation '..Last Tuesday the names of Petitions Issued

those students who made the For Student Gov.Honors List for the first semester EI· W dwas read by President Park in ectron on e.Honors Convocation. Petitions were issued this week

for the seven elective StudentGovernment offices; and electionswill be held next Wednesday.March 14, in the Men's FacultyLounge in Fanning.Those offices for which nomina-

tion by petition are made include:president of Student Government,chief justice of Hpnor Court,speaker of the House, vice presi-dent of Student Government, pres-ident of AA, president of ServiceLeague, and chairman of ChapelActivities. The nominees willspeak to the student body inAmalgamation next Tuesday.Since the election results affect

all the students, it is urged thateveryone vote next Wednesday.

Faculty Will PresentTalks on InfluenceOf Late Frenchman

No Summer School Now;Need Student SupportPresident Park has an-

nounced that the proposedsummer school will not beheld this summer, because notenough students have ex-pressed an interest in it. It ispossible that with more stu-dent support, CC may have asummer session the follow-ing year.

There will be a program March13, at 4 :30, in the Palmer Roomof the library, commemoratingthe late Andre Gide, who died Feb-ruary 19. Gide, the 1947 NohelPrize winner for literature, longoccupied a place in France com-parable to that of Shaw in Eng-land. One of the most brilliant andoriginal thinkers of his time,Gide's death was a loss not onlyto France but to the whole liter-ary world.Once an avowed Comunist,

Gide, after a trip to Moscow in1935, lost his faith in Communismand had the courage to say so,both in his book, Return fromU.S.S.R., and in the famous TheGod That Failed, in which he col-laborated with others of the dis-illusioned, including StephenSpender and Arthur Koestler.Gide particularly: condemned theoppression of free thinking hefound in Russia.

It is this search for truththrough free thinking that charac-terizes Gide's works, the bestknown of which are his Journals,The Prodigal Son, and The Coun-terfeiters. Gide was also a play-wright, being the author of Oedipeand a translation of Hamlet.In the memorial program which

was arranged by the French de-partment, in cooperation with theGerman, English, and Russian de-partments, Miss Hafkesbr'inle willspeak on Gide and Germanthought;M. Chadourne on Gideand humanism; J.VIr. Strider onGide and English literature; andMr. Kasem-beg on Gide's interpre-tation of Dostoevski. There willalso be readings from Gide'sworks, given by M. Chadourneand Mr. Jones.

An exhibit of Gide's books-c. -----.:.---------..:--------,1-----...:...--bO~~o:::;~:. an~i~ tr~~~:Ii~~ Reviewers Praise Production;Gide's letters will be displayed ini~elibraryfromMarCh12tothe Criticize Selection of Plays

Riders to the Sea andJoan of Lorraine VieFor Class RecognitionThe classes of 1952 and 1953 will

present-their competitive plays onFriday, March 9, at 8:00 p.m., inPalmer Auditorium.

Father McDonnellWill Speak SundayI n Vesper S e r ie sThe speaker on the third Sun-

day of the 17th annual interfaithmonth, now being held at Ccnnec-ticut College, will be Father Alon-zo J. McDonnell, C.S.P., of St.Ann's Church of the Paulist Fath-ers, Boston. He will represent Ro-man Catholicism. A native of Chi-cago, Father McDonnell did hisundergraduate work at the Uni-versity of Toronto, was engagedfor a time in business, but laterpursued his philosophical and the-ological studies at the CatholicUniversity of America and was or-dained in 1940. He has served asdirector of the Catholic Informa-tion Center in Toronto, as in-structor in religion and chaplainof the Catholic students at theUniversity of Texas, and beforecoming to Boston last year, wasrector of the Paulist PreparatorySeminary in Baltimore. J

At present, in addition to beingpastor of St. Ann's Parish, he isCatholic chaplain at M.LT., andwith six other priests, ministersto the needs of Catholic studentsin twenty different colleges andschools in the Boston area.As usual on these occasions,

music wiI be furnished by thechoir of St. Mary's Church of thiscity, under the direction of JohnJ. McCarthy.Father McDonnell will speak in

Harkness Chapel at 7 p.m., andthere will be a questlon.geriod aft-er the meeting in the ReligiousLibrary.

Class of 1951-Renate H. As-<:haffenburg, Elizabeth Babbott,Lois Banks, Beverly Benenson,Joan Blackburn, Sari Buchner,Carol Burnell, Virginia Callaghan,Marilyn Cobbledick, Margery J.Davison, Joan A. DeMino, CarolynB. Finn, Phebe A. George, Joan M.Gesner, Vaughan Groner, Phyl-lis J. Hoffman, June Jaffe, NancyKlein, Jane R. Lent, RosemaryLuke, Inez R. Marg, Paula L. Melt-zer, Priscilla A. Meyer; Frances D.Nevins, Mary S. Parker, PatriciaRoth, Louise N. Stevens, Betsy E.Wasserman, E. Barbara Wiegand,Nancy Wirtemburg.

Class of 1952 - Patricia G. -------------Ahearn, Sara E. Backes, Ruth E.Gardner, Pauline E. Grisch, ArienHausknecht, Arlene N. Hochman,Monique C. Maisonpierre, Eliza·beth A. Myers, Margaret Ohl, Jan-et H. Schmitz, Natalie S. Sperry,Joan L. Strachan, Patricia B. ~r-rell, Myra Tomback, Janice Weil,Joan Yohe.Class of 1953-Alice Dreituss,

Hildegarde Drexl, Harriette Fales,Elaine T. Frtdlund, Jean C. Gal·lup, Loel A. Kaiser, Patricia 'fl..Mottram, Elinor L. Noble, LydiaA. Richards, OIristie Rinehart,Beverly J. Sandbach, Juli'a Whitla,Sarah W. Wing.Class of 1954-Elizabeth W. Al-

corn, Leila, M. Anderson, Jean H.Briggs, Janet R. Fenn, ConstanceGuarnaccia, Margaret C. King,Susan Lane, Diane E. MacNeiIle,Elaine B. Paul, Elaine Sherman,Ann M. Strosberg. .Special students Kitty Fisher

and Verena Frymann from Switz-erland also made the Honors List.

by Allie WeihlThe freshman class competitive

play selection resulted in an amus-ing, though scarcely polished, per-formance of Shall We Join the La·dies by James M. Barrie. In choos-

Michel Chauveton, violinist, will ing such a play, it is felt that theperform in the French and Music freshmen undertook to accom·Club concert on Wednesday, pUsh more than their talents war·March 14, at 8:00 p.m. in Holmes ranted. This error, however, is one

which can easily be forgiven onHall. This concert is the second of the basis of inexperience.ts kind which has been planned The primary objection to such aand sponsored by the two· clubs. choice is the number of maleThe two main works which will roles. An actresS' must be above

b par to perform a male role con-e performed by Mr. Chauveton vinCingly, and, unfortunately, the

are ,Partita in E for Violin Alone freshmen were \not sufficientlyby J. S. Bach, and the Sonata for capable of doing so. In addition,Violin and Piano in A Major by the play has an obscure ending,Cesar Franck. In addttion, Mr. difficult to put across. Actually,Chauveton has included on his the author himself did not end itprogram several compositions by -he died before the terminationFritz Kreisler' in honor of Mr. of his work.Kreisler's 75th ann i v e r s a r y. The acting in general was fair.~mong .these .comp~~itions are Those who played the female rolesh~ted: LiebesleId, SIcllien!le and gave the impression of beingRlgaudon, Schon Rosmann, ~d frightened by a mouse rather thanDo~do. Mr. Burton Anderson. WIll by the revelation of their possibleaSSIst Mr. Chauveton at the plano. guilt. Connie Demarest a.s the leadThe concert is opened to all stu- presented a better than average

dents and faculty members. Ad- performance.mission is free, and refreshments Another notable flaw was thewill be served. See uShall \Ve Join"-Page 6

by Nancy MortonWith the presentation of the

second act of The Tempest by thesenior class last Friday night,many in the audience were re-minded of a well known Shakes·pearian quotation which wouldreadily apply to the entire prodUC-tion."The fault, dear Brutus, 1s not our

stars ,.But in ourselves that we are un-

derlings."From the opening of the curtain

we were aware that the cast hadindeed attempted a difficult feat.For a Shakespearean play is su-perior primarily in its entirety;unless skillfully done, much of theforce and depth of tfie play canbe easily lost in a single act. Theaudience, unfortunately, is foreverplot conscious; it likes to knowexactly what is occuring on stage.Anti, even though the majority ofConnecticut students have studiedThe Tempest at some time intheir college careers, to only toomany, English 3-4 is a rathervague blur. /And more important, Shakes·

pearean drama is not materialwhich can be presented with facH·

See lIThe Tempest"-Page 4

Chauveton Will PerformViolin Compositions atWednesday Club Meeting

Mason and Todd StarIn Next Campus Movie

The Seventh Veil, starringJ ames Mason and Ann Todd,will be shown in Palmer Aud-torium, March 10, at 7 :30 in ,the evening, Adrnisston is 25c.

The juniors' play, Riders to theSea, by James M. Synge, is underthe direction of Arlene Hockmanand Ruth Stupell. They are beingassisted by Marguerite Hoadley, incharge of pr-ops, E. J. Jarvis,lighting; and Betsy Gosselin, cos-tumes.Roberta Katz, Harriet Hamilton,

Ernestine Dreyfus, Elizabeth Mey-ers, Jean Lattner and BarbaraAckroyd are included in the cast.Joan of Lorraine, by Maxwell

Anderson,will be headed by Marg-ery Ludlow, sophomore play direc-tor. Her assistant director is JaneRosen, with Noel Green as stagemanager; Headley Mills, as assist-ant stage director, and Mary Jem-ison, as business manager. Eugen-ia Eacker has charge of scenery.IJ oanne Starr is in charge of make-up; and Al Kanjorski is in chargeof lights. The costumes are beingdesigned by Anne Dorsey, andMary Gearing is in charge of theirexecution.Only the last two scenes from

Fi,'e Arts Weekend the play are being presented. Thecast includes: Frances WilcoxTo Be BeldA-pf. 2'7 Mary Craigie, Doris Furlow, AnnReed, Dorothy Bomer, Anne Nich

The seventh annual Five Arts ols. Ann Walthour, Joan Bloomweekend will be held after Spring er, .Joanne Starr, and Fredericavacattcn.on April 27·28. Five Arts Hines_._,- _weekend was born in 1944 from \the conviction that such an annual Senior Interviewsevent would "stimulate" creativeand cooperative work in the van- Set for Next Weekous arts. It IS one of the finest andmost loved traditions on the Con- I Qn Monday, March 12, Mrs. Ju-necticut campus. lia Bartman ~ill be ~ the ~ers~n-"One of the most important con- nel Bureau to Interview seniors m-

tributions of Five Arts is its fos- terested in the summer emer'gen-tering of an integration between cy training program which wasour aesthetic curriculum and our started two years ago to prepareextra-curricular activities. The liberal arts graduates for teach-weekend provides an opportunity, ing in t~e elementary schools ofnot otherwise offered during the Connecticut.college year, for students to see With satisfactory completion ofand participate in an integrated an 8 weeks course in study andprogram of the five arts-a-dance, practice teaching, a college gradu-art, music, poetry, and drama. ate with an A.B. degree may beThe weekend has been a success eligible for placement under an

in the past only due to campus- emergency permit. Full cer-tiflca-wide participation. So, don't for- tion will be granted at the comple-get that date-April 27-28. Put it tion of the total program.down on the calendar as a must! The four teacher's colleges areLet's help to make Five Arts the located at Danbury, New Haven,glowing triumpl!- it has been and New Britain, and Willimantic.should be. On Tuesday, March 13, Miss

Carolyn Thanisch and Miss MaryWillett from the Harvard Univer-sity Personnel Office will be oncampus to interview seniors inter-ested in scientific and_ technicalpositions, secretarial, clerical, li-brary, and research opportunitiesat Harvard.On Friday, March 16, Mr. Ster-

ling T. Tooker, secretary of theTravelers' Insurance Company ofHartford, Connecticut, will inter-view girls interested in the insur-ance field.------

St. Patrick's Day DanceCalled Clover Carnival;Freshmen Plan ActivitiesOn March 17, green will be the

predominating mot i fin theKnowlton Salon. Time has come,once again, for the freshmen tohave their prom-this year calledthe "Clover Carnival," which willbe open to everyone. The pricewill be a mere three dollars, andtickets will be on sale from Wed-nesday, March 7,.until Wednesday,March 14. Bob Halprin and his or·chestra will provide the musicfrom eight to twelve. Each dormhas made arrangements of itsown for a dinner before thedance, since the afternoon will betaken up with various athletic ac-tivities. A picnic has been plannedat Rocky Neck ;Beach on Sunday,as a perfect endirtg for a mostwonderful weekend.

Maurice Berins LectureSponsored by E.c.Dept.The Economics department is

sponsoring a lecture by MauriceBerins, Personnel Manager of G.Fox store of Hartford, Tuesday,March 20, at 4 :20, in Bill 106. Mr.;Berins will speak specifically tothe two management classes, buteveryone is invited to attend.

,

Page Two CONNECTICUT COllEGE NEWS

With the second semester welllaunched and spring vacation fastapproaching, the time has come tothink ahead to summer and a sum-mer" job. Always the experienceis of prime importance, but dnour present emergency economy,a resulting manpower shortagemake working increasingly impor-tant.

For those who are interested inworking with children, the oppor-tunities are unlimited. First of allthere is the c~p counsejorfngjob. In most private camps, youmust be eighteen years of age tobe a general counselor, and to bea specialized counselor, havingcomplete charge of an activity,you must be twenty-one yearsold. For water front directors inany type of camp, there is alwaysthe requirement of having someexperience and an instructor's rat-ing, and to qualify for water frontassistant, you need to have yoursenior lifesaving.Consider CounselingThe YWCA and Girl Scout

Camps have the same require-ments for counselors as do theprivate camps, but it is some-times easier to obtain a job for ashorter period of time. In mostcases,the camp sessions last ap-proximately three weeks, so thereis more of a possibility of work-ing half the summer, or of work-ing three weeks, stopping for awhile, and then working again.In the summer time, most set- ·rr============:::;"

tlement houses turn their activi-ties into camps that are locatedright outside the city. This typeof job gives you an opportunity towork with underprivileged chil-dren-a chance. to understandthem and to help make their sum-mers happier and more carefreeFor anyone interested in doing so-cial work, this is an excellent op-portunity, for the children are tak-en from the poorer areas, and thecamp provides you with the facili-ties with which to work.Children of l\ligrantsAnother interesting challenge

to students is the work with theNew York State Migrant ChildCare Program. Centers, set up allover the state, serve as laborator-ies for students who are interestedin the social and economic prob-lems in child development and thegroup care of children. Two ob-jectives of this program are toprovide the children of migrantworkers with good care and mealsand a stimulating play program,and also to educate the parents to

by Elaine Fensterwald

Wednesday, March 7, 1951

Do "Pity" and "Terror" Apply to the Stage Crew?

Looking For a Summer Job?Personnel Program May Help

the need of proper child care. Call-ing for imagination, insight, andphysical energy, it is a job thatincreases the understanding of an-other phase of American life.Many times, Inyour own city or

town nursery schools and play-grounds are set up that would beconvenient in locality and work-ing hours. Playground jobs can beobtained by contacting your stateor local Board of Education; andin the case of the day nurseries,application should be made out di-rectly to' the supervisor of theschool.The phase of child work con-

nected with physically disabledchildren or those who live inhomes also'-present many oppor-tunities. For work in an orphan-age or Children's Home youshould apply to a State AidSocie-ty, or if you wish to apply to aprivate home, you can obtain moreinformation through your Com-munity Chest Council, An exam-ple of a home for crippled chil-dren in Connecticut is the Newing-ton Home, Newington, Conn., ifyou are interested in a position ofthis type out of the state, it wouldbe best to apply directly to thehome.Sometimes opportunities come

into the Personnel Bureau forgirls who would like to take careof children. for a family for awhole summer. Full maintenance

See "Summer Jobs"-Page 4-

Connecticut .ON THE AIRWNLCWICHWONS

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

Office ResponsibiUtyNext Wednesday, March 14, elections of student govern-

ment officers will be held. In this issue of NEWS briefsketches of the nominees, along with their pictures, are in-cluded in an effort to acquaint the voting student body withtheir qualifications. That everyone will vote is taken forgranted. That everyone will vote carefully is another matter.

It is true, of course, that one can't go very far wrong invoting for anyone of the candidates. We have no parties hold-ing greatly varying points of view; we have no violent issueson which candidates may take a stand, Nevertheless we dovote for a purpose. We vote to put into office the most respon-sible person. Responsibility is an interesting subject. Just asevery right has its corresponding duty, so does every honorhave its responsibility. Just as the duty is obscured by thebrilliance of the right, so the responsibility is but dimly vis-ible behind the glowing honor.In making our decision let us think of the qualifications of

the nominee in the light of her ability to recognize, accept,and handle responsibility. (And this does not necessarilymean that she must have been in the limelight in her pastactivities.) Experience in making careful decisions in ourown little college democracy afford at least a bit of back-ground for the decisions we must make in the larger democ-racy of our country.-AMT

PoliticalColumn

Thurs., March 8,3:15 p.m. 'WNWCollege Student HourEmily Dickinson's PoetryE. Goldstein

Sat., March 10, 10:30 a.m., WICRTrippe into StorylandSat., March,lO. 10:45 a.m., WNLCStoryland Express, Amelia TrippeMon., March 12, 8:00 p.m., WNWCC ConversationsEvolution of Block Island MiceBernice 'Wheeler

Thurs., Mar. 15, 3 :15 p.m., WNLCCollege Student HourScience News-letterJ. Stevens

Sat., March 17, 10:30 a.m., WICRTrippe Into StorylandAmelia Trippe

Sat., March 17, 10:45 a.m., WNLCStoryland Express, Amelia Trippe

Word to the WiseOne of the first and foremost rules of editorial wr,iting is:

don't preach! However, since we thought we got along swim-mingly in the above sermon, we thought we would not breakthe continuity of tone and proceed with another. And afterall, preaching does have its merits, else how would peoplecome to know their faults and how would they 9Q.brought backto the fold?But this is a digression. The point at hand concerns a recent

change in the place of meeting of the current events sessionat chapel time. Current events now meets in Bill 106. A simplestatement, but "fraught with implication." Bill 106 is a eon-siderably smaller room than the auditorium; from which factwe are able to deduce that the small number of people at-tending current events was the cause of the change. This de-duction is unfortunately correct. Too few people were attend-ing. As for the absentees, do they realize the great amount oftime the faculty spends in the preparation of their brief butconcise reports? Obviously not. Do they realize they are get-ting a quick and easy analysis of the news of the week, andgetting their own professors' point of view on topics of cur-l-ent interest which is often unobtainable in a class? Obviouslynot.

It appears doubtful how long the faculty will want to con-tinue giving up valuable time in preparing reports, which areto the students' benefit, and receiving 'nothing in the way ofears to hear them. A word to the wise is sufficient.-AMT.

Most Americans look upon theConstitution as a sacred documentwhich is divorced from the mun-dane activities of politics. It is inmost naive eyes something as for-etgn to the tools of politicians asthe ten commandments. However,those who look into the motiva-tion of the proposal and ratifica-tion of the 22nd amendment willsee it as a clever political device.It is very germaine to the stra tegyfor the 1952 election.The amendment proposes that

no person may successfully runmore than twice for the office ofpresident, or more than once if hehas served more than two yearsof the unexpired term of his pred-ecessor. However, the amendmentdoes not apply to Truman. Butdoes it in actuality?The amendment was proposed

in 1947, 'as a Republican measure,when that party held a majorityin Congress for the first time infourteen years. Similar proposalshad been suggested in the past byDemocrats when Republicanswere in power, and by Republi-cans when they were not in con-trol of the Presidency. Republi-cans had an added impetus in 1947after the unwritten two term tra-dition had been broken by Roose-velt at their expense. By Novem-ber 1, 1950, only twenty-four statelegislatures had approved, mostof them Republican controlled.To what, then, do we attribute

the sudden burst of enthusiasm onthe part of the remaining statesneeded for ratification? The Re-publicans realized that, althoughTruman was exempt under the re-strictions of the amendment, theycould claim that he was violatingthe spirit, if not the letter of thelaw by running in 1952. The Re-publican victory in 1950 gavethem control over certain of theneeded states. Five of the last sixstates to ratify were controlled bySouthern Democrats, which pointsup strongly the cleavage withinthe Democratic party. This movecan imply that the Republican-Southern Democrat coalition hasbecome stronger than ever, orthat Southern Democrats. dissatis-fied with the policy of the Trumanadministration, intend to see achange in the Democratic leader-ship.See IIpolitical Colunm"-Page 5

CoNNEOlC1Jf~NEws•

E.tabli.hed 1916Published by the students of Connecticut College every Wednesday

throu&hout the college year from September to June, except durIng mid-yearsand vacations.

Entered aa second-class matter August 5, 191~ at the Post Omce at NewLondon, Connecticut, under the act of March 3, 11579.

RedCrossProgramsNow in OperationAs a tangible student start on

Connecticut's defense preparationplans, American Red Crosscourses in First Aid and HomeNursing are now in progress oncampus. Meeting in six sections,each lasting from 7 to 9 p.m., thefirst aid course is mobilizing allavailable instructors, but it ishoped that by next fall enoughothers will be qualified to teach sothat all those girls who expressedinterest earlier this month will beable to take the course. The homenursing students are meeting intwo sections, 7 to 9 p.m., Mondayand Thursday.The Nurses's Aid and Canteen

programs which will eventuallyalso become a part of the plan aredependent upon arrangementswith the New London chapter ofthe Red Cross, not yet completed.The former will require 80 hoursof class work plus practical train-ing in the New London hospital.Information has not y"et been re-ceived on the canteen training pro-gram, but it is hoped that bothcourses will be offered on campusthis fall.

In the story on civilian defensein last week's issue of NEWSthere was included some informa-tion not entirely correct. Thestory stated that students will beorganized into teams to provide

See "Defense Mobil."-Page 8

..... lI:.lI:NTlI:D .0'" NATIONAl. AOVlI:wTl.INGI .vNational AdvertisingSerYice, Inc.

I Coil.,. PdflslwrJ Rrtr,u",at;r>,420 MAOISON AVII:. NEW YORK. N. Y.C"ICA"Q _ Bosro" . Lo. AIl"!LU - S .." F"AJlCIICO

Member

A••ociated Collegiate P .......Intercollegiate ,Prell

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor: Anita Tholrsen '51

Associate EdItor: Olga Krupen '51ManactDI' Editors: Rachael Kilbourne '52, Monica Lennox '52

Assistant lIanaging Editor: Eva BIuman '53News Editor: Joan Wardner '52 Feature Editor: Pat Wardley '52

Copy Editor: Ann McCreery '51Assistant Copy Editors: Virginia Bowman '53, Sally Wing '53

Music EdItor: Natalie Bowen '51 Assistant Music Editor: Norma Neri '52Art Editor: Janet Strickland '51 Photography Editor: Chloe Bissell '51

Sports Editors: Mollie Munro '52, Sue Rockwell '52

c A E NL DARFriday, 1'Iarch 9Junior and Sophomore Competitive Plays:"Riders to the Sea," "Joan of Lorraine .. Aud., 8:00 p.m.

Saturday, ~1arch10Movie: "The Seventh Veil" Aud., 7:30 p.m.

Sunday t March 11Vespers: Father Alonzo J. McConnell,St. Ann's Church, Boston ._. ._.._ __ ._Chapel, 7 :00 p.m.

Tuesday t l\larch 13Andre Gide CommemorativeProgram _ _ _.~ Palmer Room, Library. 4:30 p.m.

Amalgo: Election Speeches _ _ Aud., 7:00 p.m.Wednesday,~1arch14Elections ..._._...Men's Faculty Lounge, Fanning, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.French-Music Club Concert:Michel Chauveton, violinist ...Holmes Hall, 8 :00 p.m.

Moonlight Sing _ _ __._ 0 •••••••••• _ The Wall, 9:00 p.m.

SUZANNE JlUNK SUE ROCKWELL

Barbara PaintonBarbara Painton '53, who is vy-

ing for the position of speak-. er of the house, hails fromNewton Center, Massachusetts. Azoology major at ce, in highschool she. included the edi-torship of the school paper amongher activities. She would like toto be a pediatrician and intends togo to Med school after she gradu-ates. Prominent among, her sum-mer activities is sailing.

•

Wednesday, Mareh 7, 1951 OOlVNECT1CUT COUEGE lVEJFS

NEWS PRESENTS PROFILES OF CANDIDATES•

Student government electionswill be held this year on Wednes-day, March 14, from 9 a.m. until5:30 p.m. in the Men's FacultyLounge on first floor Fanning.Preceding the election, the candi-dates will make brief speeches inAmalgo.

The election committee, underthe chairmanship of Judy Clippin-ger, present vice-president ofstudent government, includes thefollowing: Barbara Thompsen '51,Ann Fleming '52, Noel Green '53,and Sally Ashkins '54.The sketches on these two

pages comprise thumbnail pro-files of all those for whom peti-tions have been taken out. Sinceeach petition which receives aminimum of 150 signatures auto-matically becomes a nomination,these people are all possible candi-dates for the offices to be filledthis spring. NEWS is presentingthis information in the hope thateveryone will be encouraged tovote for the person whom shethinks is best qualified for eachoffice.

HELEN FRICKE

Vice Pre •. Studfn. GoV!.MoUy HuntMolly Hunt '52, is also running

for the position of vice-presidentof Student Government. Shestarted her freshman year as thevice-president of Vinal and hasbeen a member of the circulationstaff of NEWS, as well as beingactive in NSA. Sophomore yearfound her as the president ofBranford. She is now a member ofWig and Candle, has 'Worked onthe mid-winter formal, and is thepresident of K.B. In the sum-mer she has worked as a campcounselor. This year she hashopes of going to Europe.

LONSE DURFEE

Chief Just1ce Honor CourtSuzanne nookSuzanne Mink '52, is one of two

candidates for the chief justiceof honor court. An English rna-jar and a NEWS reporter, Zanhopes to go into newspaper work.She is at present a judge on han-OP court and the vice-president ofFreeman. Her sports interests in-clude volleyball, softball, and soc-cer. Her home is in Bristol, Con-necticut.

Pres. Student GovernmentLouise DurfeeLouise Durfee '52, is one of two

candidates for the presidency ofStudent Government. ~ow presi-den t of the junior class, last yearshe was the secretary of the AAand honor court representative.Freshman year she was chosenthe class representative to AA.She is one of the few who havegotten their names on the AthleticCup for making ten teams. Amember of the campus commit-tee, she is one of those who dis-cuss such events as after-dinnercoffee. After law school, Durfhopes to get into politics. Hersummers are spent scalloping. BARBARA GUEINZIUS MOLLY HUNT

Sue RockwellSue Rockwell '52, is the other

candidate for the position of chiefjustice of honor court. Along withher physical education major, Sueis thinking of going on to gradschool, and from there to physicaltherapy. Besides being a co-authorof Gymangles, Sue is the socialchairman of Freeman, an initiatorof plans for a new rec hall, and ahouse junior in East. She hasworked with children in both aHunt Club and a nursery school.This versatile girl from Norwalk,Conn., has also been on most ofher class teams.

• MARY HARRISONm

Helen FrickeHelen Fricke '52, is the second

of the candidates for the presiden-cy of the Student Government.Helen is an Auerbach majorfrom Merion, Pennsylvania, whothis year holds the office of speak-er of the house. Class presidentlast year, Helen has been a valu-able member of 52's class teamsand dance committees. She alsofinds time for the campus commit-tee, and working on the rec hall.Fricke would like to go into re-tailing after graduation:

\

Speaker of. HouseJean ChandlerJean Chandler '53, asp ire s

to the office of speaker of thehouse. A resident of Windham,Jean came from Shaker Heights,Ohio, to major in art history. Nowclass president, in her fresh-man year she was class secretaryand the social chairman of North.Jean includes membership on thehockey team among her manysports interests. Last summer,Jean led arts and crafts in a crip-pled children's hospital in Cleve-land, and the year before shetaught In a day camp.

Vice Pres. Student Govt.Barbara GueinziusBarbara Gueinzius '52, i~among

the contenders for the office ofvice-president of Student Govern-ment. This social anth majorcomes from Green Bay, Wiscon-sin. Besides being a house junior,Sis is now house president ofFreeman. Last year she helped tomake the Soph Hop a success. Aft-er graduation she hopes to go intoeither social work or merchandis-ing. In connection with the latter,she worked as Mademoiselle's con-sultantin a department store lastsummer. .

•

}\fary HarrisonMary Harrison '52, is an English

major from Glen Ridge, New Jer-sey, who is among the candidatesfor vice-president of StudentGoverriment. Vice-president ofWinthrop her freshman year,Mary was president of Blackstonelast year. At present she is adver-tising manager of Quarterly andpublicity chairman for Wig andCandle. Last year she took partin Compet plays, and last summerfound her at an NSA conventionin Michigan. She plans on gradwork or teaching in the future.

BARJI4RA PAINTON JEAN CHANDLER DELL STONE

Dell StoneDell Stone '53, a Windharnite, is

a candidate for speaker of thehouse too. Dell, who is from West-port, Conn., majors in child devel-opment. One of the lucky few whoattained freshman honors, she isat present class secretary. A valu-able member of '53's basketballand hockey teams for both years,Dell is also \on the campus com-mittee. Dell is now engaged, butthe date of her marriage is notnow set, and she may teach nurs-ery school. -

Ann WalthourAnn Walthour '53, better known

as Missy, is one of the candidatesfor the social chairmanship of theservice league. During her fresh-man year, Missy was both social

Susan Bennetto chairman of her class and of Vin-Susan Bennetto '53, is one of the al. A history major, Missy is

three girls running for social thinking of teaching as a career.chairman of the service league. .Her home is in Birmingham, Ala-An art major, Susie plans to go in- bama.

Page Four

BRENDA BENNETT

Social Chairman of ServiceLeague'

GLORIA JONES

Pres. of Wig and CandleBrenda BennettBrenda Bennett '52, is aspiring

to the office of the president ofWig and Candle. This Ec majorfrom Chevy Chase, Maryland,finds time for what almostamounts to a second major in zoo-logy, witt! ambitions for being alab technician someday. Brenda isthe social chairman of Emily Ab-bey and served recently in a com-mittee .:(01' the Midwinter Formal.Among her activities in the dra-matic line is her present Wig andCandle stage-managership.

Gloria JonesGloria Jones '52, also seeks the

presidency of Wig and Candle. AnEnglish major, who comes fromJackson, Ohio, Gloria's interestsare mostly in the field of drarnat-ics. This summer she intends towork as an apprentice in a sum-mer theater. Besides acting inmany plays on campus, she is

I both directing and writing thisyear's Dad's Day Show. Furtherinterests of this versatile younglady include being head of . thedouble octet and a member of '52'shockey and basketball teams. SUSAN BENNETTO

Summer Johs(Continued from Pal'& Two)

Fellowships GivenFor Atom StudiesApproximately 250 AEC-spon-

sored predoctoral fellowships inthe physical and biological sci-ences are available for the 1951-52fiscal year through the Oak RidgeInstitute of· Nuclear Studies,which is administering the pro-gram for the Atomic Energy Corn-mission.The predoctoral fellowships pro-

vide a basic stipend of $1600, withincrements of $500 if married and$250 per child, not exceeding twoin number. Additional allowancewill be made for travel to the

plans to visit ~ach dorm. betwe~n place of study and for college ornow and sprmg vacation. MISS university tuition.Linder, who h~nd1es self-help and - To qualify for a fellowship asummer work In the Personnel of- . ' 'lice will discuss the various types candidate must. plan research. sof ' . b '1 ble and help related to atomic energy as to JUs-o su.mm.er J~ s avai a . . tify a presumption 'that uponyou In directing your Job hunting 1 tl f hi t di h '11fI ts t b teet your interests comp e IOn 0 IS S U res, e WIe or 0 es m be especially suited for employ-or needs. ment by the AEC or one of itsSpring vacation is the time to contractors.

lay the ground work; it is the Th I tit t ill al d 40U· f ttl I'cations in e ns u e w so awarme o~ ge. mg .app I , radiological physics fellowships

for haVlTI?, Interviews, .f~r. ?ener- for study at Vanderbilt Universityally .trac~ng d,Qwnposstbilittes. and the University of Rochester,MISS Linder s talks on sumT?er with field training at a national

[obs w~ ,?e held at .the following laboratory of the AEC. Applicantstimes, grvmg those In each dorm must have received their bache-a chance to find out what summer lor's degree before beginning -thejobs are available: fellowships. 'Thursday, March 8-K.B. 6:30; AU fellows must receive secur-

E. A. 8:30. ity clearance in accordance with-Wednesday, March 14---Thames existing regulations and must be

6:30 for Blackstone, Branford, citizens of the United States.North, Plant, Thames, Vinal, Win- Application forms and other in-throp. formation may be obtained fromThursday, l\-larch 15--Knowlton deans of medical and graduate

6:30 for Harkness, J.A., Knowton. schools and heads of universityThursday, March 2()-;-Windham science departments or may be ob-

6:30; Freeman 9:30.. tained directly from the OakWednesday, March 21---6:30 for Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies

East and Grace Smith. at Oak Ridge, Tennessee.•

and transportation are alwaysprovided, plus $100-125 per month.The working conditions, varyingwith each job, are pleasant, andusually much experience is notneeded. Anyone interested shouldleave her name with the Person-nel Bureau, and she will be con-tacted when anything turns up. \In an effort to help you plan a

worthwhile summer, the Person-nel Bureau plans to mobolize andcome to you. Miss Marjorie Lind-er, assistant to Miss Ramsey,

\

CONNECT/CDT COLLEGE NEWS

to the textile designing end of thecommercial art world. This busyEmily Abbeyite is house secretary,president of the Art Club, head ofthe Poster Guild, as well as beingassistant postman. She takes careof children during the summer.

Elizabeth JohnsonElizabeth Johnson '53, is an as-

pirant for the office of social chair-man of the service league. Betty:plans to use her major, sociology,in work for the government. Thisactive girl earned freshman hon-ors and worked on the FroshProm. Among her varied inter-ests. Betty includes membershipon the soccer team, and,the officeof fire captain for Windham. Insummer she is a camp counselor.

,JANET LINDSTROM

President of Service League

Susan FifieldSusan Fifield '52, is one of the

contestants for the presidency ofthe service league. A zoology ma-jor, Sue plans on keeping on withsome sort of lab work. For the last

ELIZABETH JOHNSON ANN WALTHOUR

The Tempest(CoDiblaed. from. .... 0..)

ity; great in scope and magnitude,the context requires sheer geniuson the part of the actor. We real-ize that we can nexer expect tofind a promising young Shakes-pearean actress on every campus;yet, for that very reason, it is dif-ficult to expect to either view orenact an excellent amateur per-formance. With these handicaps,Shakespearean drama is not read-ily adaptable to the talents of theaverage college student, and ishardly adaptable to the hurriedpreparations which accompany aCompetitive Play. So we can saythat if the prize were awarded foreffort and determination alone,the senior class would merit tophonors. Since, however, there aremany other factors to be consid-ered, it would seem that The Tem-pest was an unfortunate selection.''Missing Something"Many of the actors made noble

attempts at adding life to lineswith which great actors havestruggled for years. Cast as theevil and ambitious Antonio, HelenPavlovich played her part with as-surance and ease; we were neverconscious of a verbal strugglewith the dialogue, a struggle ofwhich we were only too aware ofother occasions. Joan Andrew alsoshowed insight into the characterof the traitorous Sebastian ~ herdiction was by far one of the high-lights of the entire performance.Paula Meltzer was adequate in herpart of Alonzo, as were Iris Bainas Gonzolo, Joanne Dings as Fran-cisco, and Nancy Clapp as Adrian.Ariel's "performance" would havebeen effective jiad it not been forthe fact that the voice could not

be heard throughout the auditori-um; again the audience felt that iswas "missing something."The second scene was a vast im-

provement over the first in thatit was more genuinely enacted andgiven a true comic touch by JaneKeltie as Trinculo, Jo Willard asthe grotesque Caliban, and, mostnotably, by Martha Morse asSte-phano. These parts were indeed achallenge and they were aptlymet.Back-stage ComplimentedChief credit for the production

should go to Sue Askin, SallyBuck, and Elizabeth Babbott, whohandled a difficult lighting prob-lem in an excellent manner. Thestorm scene was made more thancredible by Janet Freeman's im-pressive direction of sound, andthe scenery, designed by HelenJohnson, gave us a clear interpre-tation of the enchanted tropicalisland. Praise is also due for Nan-cy Bohman and Barbara Wiegandwho did a fine job of costumingthe 'shipwrecked band.All in all, it can be said that di-

rectors Ann Hotz and MarianneStimpson, assistant directors Peg-gy Park and Lauralee Lutz, andstage manager Rennie Aschaffen-burg, should be praised for at-tempting such a difficult task,even though a Competitive Playmay not have been the wisest ve-hicle for such an attempt. It is un-fortunate that the results werenot more favorably received, butas Shakespeare himself once said:"What poor duty cannot do, noble

respectTakes it in might, not merit."

Wednesday, March 7, 1951

SUSAN FIFIELD

two summers, Sue has worked ina department store. During herfreshman year, SU,e was her classtreasurer, and was secretary-treasurer of Plant the followingyear. She has been very active inthe Radio Club, not only with herduties as secretary, but also in an-nouncing and arranging pro-grams. She is a house junior, andpresident of the science-club con-ference.

Janet LindstromJanet Lindstrom '52, is also vy-

ing for the chairmanship of theservice league. Janet, a Freeman-ite, is from Teaneck, New Jersey.A home economics major, sheplans to be a dietician. Extra-cur-ricularly, Jan finds time to bechairman of announcers for RadioClub, a member of the Reli-gious Fellowship Committee, vice-president of the Home Ec Club,which includes planning LearnedHouse suppers, a house junior,and the secretary of the juniorclass. Last summer she worked asa playground supervisor.

MeAT Tests to BeAdministered SoonCandidates for admission to

medical school in the fall of 1952are advised to take the MedicalCollege Admission Test in May, itwas announced today by Educa-tional Testing Service, which pre-pares and administers the test forthe Association of AmericanMedical Colleges. These tests, re-quired of applicants by a numberof l'e a din g medical collegesthroughout the country, will begiven twjce during the currentcalendar year. Candidates takingthe May test, however, will be ableto furnish scores to institutions inearly fall, when many medical col-leges begin the selection of theirnext entering class. .Candidates may take-the MCAT

on Saturday, May 12, 1951, or onMonday, November 5. 1951, at ad-ministrations to be held at morethan 300 local centers in all partsof the country.The MeAT consists oi tests of

general scholastic ability, a teston understanding of modern socie-ty, and an achievement test in sci-ence. According to ETS, no specialpreparation other than a review ofscience subjects is necessary. Allquestions are of the objectivetype.Application forms and a Bulle-

tin of Information, which gives de-tails of registration and adminis-tration, as well as sample ques-tions, . are available from pre-medical advisers or directly fromEducational Testing Service, Box592, Princeton, N. J. Completedapplications must reach the EI'Soffice by April 28 and October 22,respectively, for the May 12 andNovember 5 administrations .

COlYNECTICUT COlLEGE NEff'S Wedne8day, Mareh 7,1951

Remember way back last ~archor April when the dining roomswere invaded by handsome mem-bers of our male faculty, or the,even more courageous perhaps,lady members? That evening ofextraordinary "waiting" which re-sulted in plenty of laughs and funin addition, was the outcome ofthe annual Post War ServicesCommittee Bridge. If you haven'tremembered that far back as yet,that was when the dorm represen-tatives bid for faculty services at ,.============;;;;an auction.The proceeds of that auctionand bridge went for a very specialpurpose:$96 was sent to the families of

<Continued from Page One) the nine small children listed be-low. This sponsorship provided-one complete outfit ot warm

choice of costumes-particularly clothing, a pair of shoes with ex-for those in the female parts. tra sales, and 5 follow-up packagesTheir attire was somewhat incon- of food, blankets, and textiles, forgruous with the setting and at- each of these: 2 French girls, 1mosphere of the play. French boy, 1 Finnish girl, 2 Fin-Joan Molinsky as director un- nish boys, 1 Greek girl, 1 Austriandertook a difficult task and did ad- boy, and 1 Italian boy.mirably well. All of the cast and $150 was sent to each of twocrew, in fact, are to be com- schools, one in St. Nicholas,mended for the effort they put Greece, and the other in Unterlas-forth. Despite its drawbacks, the sa, Bezirk Steyr-land, Austria.production was nevertheless very This supplied 500 pieces of warmenjoyable. clothing, 30 pairs of shoes, andCast: Host, Connie Demarest; school SU.Jll'lies of paper, pencils,

Dolphin, Ann Matthews; Lady etc.Jane, Ann Dygert; Lady Wrathie, $250 was sent to a school, largerJan Parker; Captain Jennings, than either of the above, in St.Barbara Eskilson; Sir Joseph, Ann Martin, Boulogne-sur-Mer, France,Christensen; Mrs. Preen, Lou where it was used for much theVoorhees; Mrs. Castro, Elaine same purpose as the precedingGoldstein; Miss Isit, Kate Web- funds.ster; Mrs. Bland, Janet Fe~n; $150 was sent to Czech studentsGourlay, A~eta ~rankel; MISS of the Valka Camp in Nuremberg,Vaile, Dennie R?bmson; Pr~n: Germany, through Annette Rapin,Joan Abbott; Valle, Joan ~ldnch, CC '50 who was a Swiss studentMaid, Louise Klump; Policeman, here. 'Mary Clymer. NEWS is printing this account

of "where the money went" in

STANKARD ARMS INN hopes that the realization of ex-actly what that "faculty waiting"

190 Broad St.-near Williams meant, will make the Post WarA fine Victorian mansion for guestslocated near center of city. Services Bridge for this year,

which will be held Tuesday, MarchAdjoining Mrs. Manning's Tearoom 20 In Knowlton, even more impor-Pieasant Chintz-Hung Dfntng Rooms~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;p;a~r~tY~D;I;nn;e~r~S;$~';.50~-~;F~in;e~F;Ood;;;I tant for those children than wasc last year's.

d d Ar S d'W k Cia -.6 dele l\.T campus, and will really be a greatA vance t tu ent s or Y lUO rs HOW success if everyone accepts the

Art Club's invitation and joins the

BOn0 I d ° F ° Can Slww Talents fun at the "Clay Parties."elng ISpaye In annIng Do you have a suppressed de- ---------Janet Strickland, illustrate this sire to get your hands in a wad of Poudrier's Jewelerspoint. Each artist portrayed the clay? Has your creative genius K~ake Dla:mondsman in her individual style and gone unnoticed all these years? Fo~ 4nV'::t~etf-~:::lryfrom a different viewpoint. Are you frustrated by a secret SUv&ware, Clocks and JewelryA number of paintings were longing to see your masterpiece~ HI Bank St. New London

done in the styles of Cezanne, In the Museum o.f Modern Art. Tel. 5598Gaugain, Monet, and Van Gogh. The Art C:lub has Just the answerStill life pictures were .another to your dilemma, so. lend an ear,project, and some of the ooncep- all you would-be artists}lions of various students were The Art Club, in conjunctionpresented to the show. with the Five Arts Committee, is

sponsoring a series of "Clay Par-ties," which will be held in the va-rious dorms, starting March 8, _and lasting until Spring Vacation.These parties will be organized bysome of the art majors, who willtake the clay to the dorms on theappointed nights, and demonstratesome of the many things whichcan be done with it. All the mem-bers of the dorms are urged to trytheir hand at the sculpture, whichis all for fun, whether the resultsrival Michelangelo or not.After the parties, the finished

masterpieces will be collected, andfrom them an exhibit will be chos-en and featured in the Five Artsweek-end program. This project issomething new and different on

....

John Elion Shoe Store115 State St.

Spring Footwear forCampus and Deese Have you noticed the array of

talent that is now being displayedin Fanning? The paintings arethose created by students in theadvanced painting and art proc-esses courses. Each class is givena different project, and the stu-dents portray their interpretationsof a particular problem.This month's show was dis-played on February 14. The can-vasses will be taken down at theend of this week, and in theirplaces new pictures will be hungthat have been produced more re-cently by the students, A com-mittee of advanced art studentsjudges the pictures and decideswhich will be shown. The mem-bers of this board are ArleneHockman, Evelyn Oberem, andJanet Strickland, who arrange theframing and hanging of the I1aint-Ings. .The values of such an exhibitare innumerable. It gives the art-ists an opportunity to displaytheir talents, and the college com-munity has a chance to see whatis being done in the art classes.Moreover, it shows the various ap-proaches which different artistshave to a subject. Tf'le portraits:of one Mr. Brown, painted by Hel-en Johnson, Arlene Hockman, and

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Faculty Waiters toOffer Services atBridge on Mar. 20

Suggestions Wanted byCampus Radio StationOur new radio station would

like student suggestions. There isnow for this purpose a suggestionbox underneath the. Radio ClubBulletin Board on the first floor ofFanning Hall. Please put in sug-gestions for programs, club an-nouncements, stating all informa-tion about the meeting and thenumber of times the anouncementis to be repeated. Make sure that

1the announcement is put in a dayahead of the meeting. Any peoplewho want to be on the radio sta-tion as announcers, disc JOCkeys,or technicians, are invited to puttheir names, houses, and prefer-ences into the box.

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Wednesday, March 7, 1951 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Page Five

<>-,----0--"1".If Your ClothesAre Not ,I

Becoming toYou I

They Should Be- I by Pat Wardley of any of the plays on Broadway.,= About two years ago Cole Por- It contains some very good dane-

coming to ,'_ ter's Kis,s, Me, Kate took New ing; the costumes are beautiful;York by storm, and, to, this date, the singing, on the whole, is first

I Shalett's " it Is still playing to a well-filled rate; yet all these factors fail tohouse. With the opening of his add up to a top-notch show.

.:'_0__ "_' ' :' new show, Out of This World, Briefly, the story is this: On one... _0_"_ .. 0:;. critics and theater-goers alike night of the year the God Jupitere I, were expecting a production of assumes the guise of a mortal andt ELEANOR I" equal if not better caliber. Most descends to earth. On this night,

Iwere disappointed. Porter's Jupiter, who is of a some-

, Ie Out of' This World has some of what lascivious turn of mind, has

I' . SHOP ,e the most lavish and striking sets determined to make a conquest of

the young wife of an American reo'" 318 State St. I porter. He is aided and abetted in'II ,0 his designs by a multitude of oth-

Compliments er Greek gods and goddesses, all'. Tel. 2.3723. of' of whom appear to be the re-" I sults of similar escapades. Need-_ Boston Candy Jess to say, after several thous-! Authorized Agency for I' Kitchen and years of this sort of thing hisI wife Juno, played by Charlottec Botany Yarns i Greenwood, is becoming a trifleI Knitting Accessories I impatient She sets out to put an Aerial Commercial Industrial, Sp Iswear I OTTO AlMETTI end to his philandering, and at th", PortraitureI or '" Ladies' and Gents' Tailor close of the play she is successfuli Womratb Circulatiug • in bringing Jupiter back into the Robert L. Perry", Librar ',- 86 State Streel fold.

Y 1 M· G d • Photographer. -,lover Kresge's 5 & lOc store As ong as ISS reenwoo isI .ITel. 7395 .. on stage, the production moves 96 Huntingf~r. ~~a:J1ewLondon'-:':':-:::':'===:-~==::'~==:'~jo~=::::==::==::::=::::~swiftly and sparkles, but once she ~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~J 1 departs, the whole thing begins to f·

! CAMPUS DAIRY BAR' AND ! lag. She has the natural showman-

I

'I ship and comic instinct whichgive Out of This W'orld the neces·

RESTAURANT ! sary 11ft; and a couple of fantas-tic dances which she executescouldn't be funnier.

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~s' for the music, I especiallyliked Nobody's Chasing Me, whichhas some very clever lyrics and issung by Miss Greenwood. The restof the tunes are likeable enough,

but all have a certain sameness ~============~about them and none are particu- Jlarly outstanding.Out of This World purports to

be a comedy, but its chief troubleis that it simply isn't funnyenough. You have (he feeling thatSee "Around the Town"-Page 7

during her freshman year, squaredancing manager, and a memberof the religious fellowship. A childdevelopment rna j 0 r. M a I' g i eworked at a camp for handicappedchildren last summer, and she ott-en visits Learned House.

Emilou StarkeEmilou Starke '52 is contending

for the presidency of ReligiousFellowship. An active member ofDance Group since her freshmanyear, stie is now Dance Group rep-resen ta ti ve to AA, as well as classrep to NSA. In her freshman year,her many activities included theposition of house treasurer. Shehas been house secretary- treasur-er in both her sophomore and jun.ior years. An art major, she hopesto teach after graduation .

•MARJORIE 01lLGEORGIANA ALBREE

Alida. van BronkhurstAlfda van Bronkhurst '52, is

also contending for the office ofchairman of chapel activities. Areligion major, Alida is consider-ing teaching kindergarten upongraduation'. She is interested inart, is a member of the OutingClub, and in her summers she has

JANE GERHARDTChapel Activity ChairmanshipMary Lee PrentisMary Lee Prentis, a '53 comrnut-

er, is running for the chapel activoity chairmanship. A religion ma-jor, Mary Lee plans to go into re-ligious education. Mary Lee isnow the commuter's social chair-man. She spends her summersworking in a library or attendingfeliglous conferences. .

Georgiana Albree '52, is a candi-date for the presidency of AA. Aresident of Cambridge, Mass"Geordie also dwells in Freeman.Geordie plans to put her physicaleducation major to use in teach-ing after she graduates. She wasthe winner of the all-college ten-nis tournament two years ina row" and is also the bad-minton manager, and a mem-ber of the class basketball team. m'l'!"l... ----~~---- ....Voted most athletic iii. highschool, Geordie spends her sum-mers as a camp counselor.

Pres, Religious Eellowshipl\largie OhlMargaret Ohl '52, better known

as Margie, is running for the pres-idency of religious fellowshIp.Among her many accomplish-ments, Margie is the NEWS circu-lation manager, president of theHome Ec Club, class secretary

Jane GerhardtJane Gerhardt '52, who is also

running for the office of presidentof AA, has proven her prowess inthis field in many directions. Notonly is she a member of many ofher class teams, but she also hasto her credit the offices of AAdorm rep and class basketballmanager. This resident of KatieBlunt and who is vice-president ofthe junior class, in her sophomoreyear held the post of vice-presi-dent of Plant. This versatile girl isnow majoring in history. andspent last summer in Europe.Other summers she has done cler-ical jobs.

ALIDA VAN BRONKlWRST JANICE CLEARYMARY LEE PRENTIS

Out Of This World a ·Disappointment AfterCole Porter's Two- Year- Hit, KateKiss Me

ENNIS SHOPDistinctive IIIll1inery

~ew Louden289 State St.

EMlLOU STARKE

worked in the Brooklyn public li-brary.

Janice ClearyAnother nominee for chairman

of Chapel Activities is JaniceCleary '53. Jan was social chair-man of East last year and is a Re-ligious Fellowship representativethis year. This economics majorcomes from Marblehead, Mass.,and plays on the sophomore bas-ketball team.

Political Column(Continued from :Page Two)

It seems to me, that a changemade in the Consti tution for im-mediate political expediency, mayin the future have detrimental ef-fects on the government. It willtend to lessen party discipline,wli.ich even now is quite weak;particularly during the secondterm of a President's office, andmay also, in time of emergencydeprive us of leadership that isvery much- needed.

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Wednesday, March 7, 1951 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Page Seven

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With the all-college electionscoming up, every student will bevoting for a new president of AA.In order to vote sensibly andthoughtfully it is essential toknow something about the organ-ization which she will head.

C\n our campus we have twostudent organizations to which ev-ery girl belongs-Student Govern-ment Association and Athletic As-sociation. The function of the Stu-dent Government organization isobvious, but does everyone knowthe function of AA? It is the func-tion of AA to provide opportuni-ties for participation, instruction,perfection, and relaxation in a va-riety of sports.and activities.How has AA fulfilled its func-

tion in the past year? It has con-tinued to further class competi-tion, coffees, the Halloween party,club elections, and other tradition-al activities. It has not, however,remained static. It has made Im-provements. The constitution isbeing revised. The executive coun-cil has been enlarged by the addi-tion of a publicity chairman anda social chairman, and two sports'coordinators. A board of dormrepresentatives has been fonnedto strengthen the tie between theindividual student and her assc-elation. A sailing club is beingstarted in response to a new inter-

,"=~==~~====~=~fest on campus.- L AA must continue to improveet US get your and to satisfy the desires of thestudent body. Next year will be

A"lrll"neReservatl"ons concerned with the Rec Hall driveas well as with the usual projects.

fIn order to guarantee the successor you' of AA, a capable leader must bechosen. Moreover, AA and its lead ...ers needs the support and enthusi.asm of every member. YOU are amember.Seniors and Juniors Will Clash-Not for CashWithout bribes or bets, the sen-

iors and juniors will playoff tophonors in the interclass basketballcompetition. The seniors have per-formed admirably, and the juniorsremain stupendous. (Those cockyJr. editors again). Seriously,though, the seniors have a great

HOTEL .. ABREY'SRESTAURANT

The"Finest in. Food"

Servedin a deUgh&tulatmoephet-eI>yeandlellcht. In the '-Twanath of the ftreplace.Dancing Open year round

Phone lIt'l2

WHY PAY MORE!LONG PLA YING RECOIDS

(33~ R.P.M.)30% OFF

Free Complete Catalogueand Price ListWrite To:

RECORD HAVEN, INC.(Dept. C)

520 West 48th StreetNew York 19, N. Y.

• Next time you're :nytnganywhere, turn all your an-noying problems ot reaerva-trona and accommodationsover to us - and we'll do I

the wort-ytng! Reservationsmade on all Alrllnes to allUnited States points and

abroad. No extra charge for thisservice. Come in, or phone - we'dlike to help. Our number-5313! Rocco's Beauty Salon

EXPERT HAIR STYLINGAND CUTTING

Complete Beauty ServiceTelephone 9138 85 State Street

aplan"TP,t vfl A ,;(f :ll.

..... " ",1J ~, r, -, ,. 'I ',' ... .;.)"

When you wear Judy Bonds, there's nothing to be "o-freud of"! Designed to ~elight egos, their fine stylingI fabricand workmanship stimulate exciting response in any analysis.

~ ~~ ~~T~~T~~E; EVERYWHERe

'See them at GENUNGSJUdy Bond, Inc., Dept. A, 1375 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y.

you have heard. all the punch ;O===========~Oolines someplace before, Probabl; Iat a party that bad begun to Jagand at which the host decided tofill in the silence with a few jokes. .I

team, and they are out to provethat "basketball" begins at forty.Freshmen Side in with aVolleyball WinWednesday night, February 28,the fresh volleyball team, ablymanaged. by Lois Keating, defeat-ed the sophomores 32-19. Thefreshmen led all the way and wereonly challenged by a brief sopho-more rally in the second half. Ifthe freshmen can get by the sen- fIors, the volleyball competition ' ~will be theirs.

Moran's Shoe BoxBeautiful Shoe. for WomenPhone 4269 11 Green St.

Dante'sServes Dinners

from $1.00 np

Italian & American Food IPhone 5605152 Truman St.

"I don'! meanto be catty-but I hatepussyfooting!"

Campus Interviews op- Cigarette Tests

Number 13•••THE OCELOT

Our feline friend may not be from Missouri, but she sure _-- __ rII

likes to be shown! She saw right through those thin, quick-triek, cigarette

tests and realized you couldn't fairly judge a CIgarette's mildness with a

mere one puff or a swift sniff. Right on the spot, she decided they weren't

.. - -- -

"---_.~--------='--------------------

-

fur her! Sophisticated, but shrewd, she knew what she wanted .

.The Sensible Test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,

which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady

smoke-on a pack after pack, day after day basis;

No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels-

and only Camels-for 30 days in your "TZone"

(T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why •••

More People Smoke C-"melsthan any other cigareHe!

•

•

•

•

MALLOVE'S74 State St. Tel. 7519

Complete Selectionor Classical & Popular Records

Defense Mobil.L. LEWIS and Co.

Est. 1860China, Glass, Parker Pens

Lamps, SlIver and Unusual Gifts .142 State Street

services during air raid drills, but '=============1it will be noticed that the commu- Gnications, transportation and pa-trolling services will not be in-cluded in those to be performed bystudents. These duties will be ex·ecuted by faculty and other offi-cials only.Also, the article erroneously reo

ported that the students who are

I

off campus at the time of a drillshould notify their dormitory. Stu-dents are not to attempt notifica-tion under any circumstances, forthe telephones will be needed forofficial communication.

'14 Bank Street

New London'sOnly photographic Store

Students!10% Discount

On All Photographic PurchasesFair Trade Merchandise ExcludedDeveloping and Printing

24 Hour Service

•

CONNECTlcrn COUEGE NEWS Wednesday, IUartlh 7, 1951

GARDE

Senior Solves Grave ProblemLove vs, Cold; Knit a Glitten __'Co_ntlD_n_ed_,,_om_po_.o_T_WO_' -

A.B.C. FILM CO.

Starts Sunday, March 11.!\fane Stevens in

TARGET UNKNOWN

Richard Conti & Andre)' CottesUNDER THE GUN

Have you heard about the Glit-'tens? No, they're not some newkind of animal just descended up-on earth, and they're not a nick-name for glowing kittens. Believeit or not, they're mittens!But they're not just ordinary

mittens; they're hand-holding mit-tens. That's It-s-and a certain sen-ior has knit the first pair to beseen on the Connecticut Collegecampus.This senior got the inspiration

when she saw them displayed in ashop window several years ago.She thought the idea was price-less, but she never Saw them aft-erwards. Just recently she con-ceived the plan of knitting themherself, and that is how the glit-tens came about!By now you must want to

know how to kni,t a pair, sothat you, too, can wear mittensand hold hands at the same time.You knit the two cuffs' separate-ly, then ten stitches across. At

VICTORYThunday, Friday, Saturday

WHERJ:: DASGKR LnrESStarring Robert ~1itchlUn plus, NEVADASunday, Mondoy, Tue.day

FOR HEA\'"EN'S SAKEStarring

Clilton Webb &: Joan Bennett plUSSWORD IN" THE DESERT

Wednesda OnlyFIGHTER SQl.'ADRO~in 'recnntcotcr, Starring

Edmund O'Brien &: nobeee Steckcrus

THEY DRIVE RY !\"""lGHTStarring

Humphrey Bogart &. Ida Lupino

each row purl and pick up thecuff stitch and add a stitch so thatyou are constantly broadening. Dothe same thing on the other side,put on four needles, then" knitaround, decreasing, like socks,Well, there you are. Go to it, andgood luck with your glittens!

As Connecttcut College Students Have Done Before You• Drugs • Prescriptions• Films • Toilet Goods• l\'Iagazines • Cigarettes

TWO DELIVERIES TO nODI DAILY}'ILl\1S PROCESSED BY l\l4STER PHOTO FINISHERSCHARGE ACCOUNTS- CHECKS CASHED

STARR BROS., INC.Rexall Drug Store

Phone 2·446·- 5665 110 Stale St.

Starting Wed., March 7Va.n Heflln & y,,'OIUIC deCarlo in

TOi.\lJ\HA WKin 'recnnrcotor, also

Jeff Chundler & Marta. Toren inDEPORTED

Always trade at

'STARR~S

THE STRAIGHT FACTS ON CIGARETTES, .1'

-'~'---,--.~ ..............~j -"" \'1 ~# ......-~-- ~...,...,.,.-, \

.j ...------- \

"..,\

\l

\a\\,\, is the one that smells milder,\and smokes milder'."\. Statement by hundreds of

Prominent Tobacco Growers

PROOF ofMILDNESS

•"When I apply the standardtobccce growers' test tocigarettes I find Chesterfield

PROOF of,NO UNPLEASANTAFTER-TASTE

"Chesterfield is the onlycigarette in which membersof our taste panel foundno unpleasant after-taste."

From the report of a weil"knownIndustrial Research Organization

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• , J