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1945-1946 Student Newspapers

5-15-1946

Connecticut College News Vol. 31 No. 23

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 31 No. 23" (1946). 1945-1946. 24. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1945_1946/24

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1945-1946 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. ONNECTICUT OLLEGE EWS

per copy Vol. 31-Noo 23 New London, Connecticut, Wednesday, !\lay 15, 1946 5c

LawrenceMemorial Wig and Candle Wants Connectless College Visited Conn. College Day Record 01 Play Points Will Be a Part of Lectureshap States Wig and Candle would like By Lifeless' Bloodless Bimbo to get its point record for the by Rita Hursh Its Liberal Policy year up to date. Will all those City Tercentenary who were in any way con- Last year at this time Life magazine came to Connecticut For the past few years, the nected with the competitive College Buildings Will Henry Wells Lawrence Memori~l plays, Street Corner, Dad's but the results were not v~y ra- votable. Tonight another maga- 1ectureship has been under the ~l' Day show, or Senior melo- Be Open; Sports and reeHon of the Lawrence con:m~t· drama hand in to Nancy zine arrived on campus for the tee, consisting of Dr. Ma:Jone Noyes by Thursday noon the purpose of publicizing ce. ow Music Events Planned Dilley. chairman, the .MIsses record of what they did and it was Lifeless magazine and the Mary Bulkley and Katherme Lud- the number of rehearsals at- college was Connectless. The Friday, May 17, has been desig- ington, trustees, Miss E. Alverna tended. There will be an ini- Senior Melodrama Wednesday nated Connecticut College Day in night made the unusual visit pes Burdick, Dr. Mary C. McKee, Dr. tiation of new members -at the city-wide celebration of New Frank E. Morris, Miss Louise the party in Buck lodge, Fri- sible and this time the clever London's Tercentenary anniver- potter, Dr. Hannah G. Roach, Dr. day, May 17. sary. Interested observers are in- Bessie B. Wessel, and three alum- vited to spend the afternoon visit- nae Rosamund Beebe Cochran ing the college and enjoying a

'26 I Kathryn Moss '24, and Bar- program of events especially ba~a Stott Tolman '35. Now, how- Seniors Will Hold planned to highlight New Lon- ever, the administration of this don's history. . lectureship is being transferred Vespers Outdoors The college buudings, Includ- to the history department, which ing dormitories, will be open to will carry on the work the Law- Sunday Afternoon visitors from 2:30 to 5:00. Stu- rence committee began. As a.tor- The annual outdoor senior ves- dent guides, composed of mem- mal notice of this change of ad- per service will be held on Sun- bers of the junior class, will be ministration, the committee has day afternoon, May 19, at 4:45 in available at Palmer library to an- submitted the following state- the outdoor theatre. The speaker, swer questions or accompany vis- ment: according to tradition, will be a CORINNE MANNING '47 itors on a tour of the campus. "The Lawrence committee member of the faculty chosen by There will be a special exhibit at wishes to state the policy which the senior class, and the three an- Palmer library of books and has been developed and used in thems to be sung by the choir are countered him were subsequently newspapers printel in New Lon- the planning and administra- choices of the senior members of ensnared in his evil trap. Even don and of books written by New tion of the Lawrence lecture- the choir. Traditionally, too, the Dauntless Darling, the handsome London authors. Important his- ship to the end that it shall not scripture lesson will be read by hero ,and, of course, Cllnkeranne, torical documents, perhaps the only serve for the future as a the president of the senior ,class. the pure in heart were perilously most interesting of which is In- lasting memorial to Dr. Law- Another feature of this outdoor unaware of Bimbo's. motives un- dian Chief Owaneco's deed to the rence, but shall also- serve to service is the portion of the serv- til the inevitable turning point. land that is now the arboretum, will be on display. There will al- support the liberal tradition ice set aside for the reading or Bimbo's numerous entanglements so be a showing of antique fur- which he represented on the recitation of favorite religious na- led to a complexity of plot which niture from the George S. Palmer campus in his life and teach- ture poetry. This part of the serv- WALLY BLADES '47 in turn led to the hilarity of audi- ings. The committee does not ice is open to all who care to en- _ ence. Taunting hisses and boos collection. From 3:20 to 5:00, visitors may consider that all its practices ter into it. In case of inclement See "Melodrama't-r-Page 5 observe students participating in are binding precedents, but its weather, the service will be held ideas and excellent acting made at the same hour in Harkness the results exceptionally ravor- various outdoor sports, including policy must be followed to soft ball, golf, archery, and ten- maintain the purpose of the lec- chapel. able. • CCOC to Visit the The speaker chosen by the sen- Aileen Moody was the author nis. A musical program at Hark- tureship. ness chapel from 5:00 to 5 :30 will "From the beginning, the dor class to deliver the address at of the masterpiece and did a grand job' of incorporating a sub- Yale Engineering, close C.C:s commemoration of committee has been dominated the senior outdoor vesper service ject close to the hearts of CC stu- the New London Tercentenary. by the desire to emphasize for on Sunday is Miss Rosemond Camp Sat., May 18 Tuve of the department of Eng- dents into the traditional melo See "Committee'-Page 4 The Connecticut College Outing lish. drama framework. The produc- The anthems chosen by the sen- tion was under the able direction club is planning a trip to the Yale Barbara Morris '46 Prized Butterfly ior choir members are as follows: of Janet Weiss and Mary Roem- Engineering camp, near Lyme, on o Mighty God, Our Lord by er. Saturday, May 18. About forty Presents Polished Schutz and Lift Thine Eyes, and Lifeless came to Connectless in girls will leave here in trucks at Collection Given How Lovely is Tny Dwelling the person of reporter-villain noon of that day, accompanied by Vocal Performance Place by Mendelssohn. Bloodless Bimbo and all who en- Miss Ruth Wood of the gym de- To Zoo Dept. partment. by ShirJey Nicholson Many activities are being A very delightful evening was by Norma Johnson planned for the weekend, includ- that spent at Barbara Morris' sen- Last week, the zoology depart- T7 di's Requiem Presented by ing baseball, hiking, canoeing, ior recital, presented on May 9 merit was very honored to reo ,- ler and, if the weather permits, swim with the Connecticut college or- ceive a beautiful collection of but- if rJl mingo The girls are also planning chestra. The performer made. a terfties and moths. It was pre- 300 as Part 0 .L ercentenary to cook their meals out-of-doors. lovely appearance, sang with ac- sented to the college by the tarn- Saturday evening there will be complishment and showed no ily of George E. Nichols in his by Rita Hursh from the Yale School of Music, square dancing, and it is hoped signs of nervousness. The audio memory, and will be called the . . f G . the New York Philharmonic, and that there will be someone pres- ence immediately felt that Bar- George E. Nichols Memorial col: A stlrrm~ perfo~ance 0 ui- the NBC Symphbny orchestras. ent to call the dances. Saturday bara enjoyed singing for her lis- lection. seppe Verdi 5 Requiem ~ass was Credit ror the excellent leader- . I given last Wednesday nigbt, May t night the girls will be housed in teners. A relaxed atmosphere, .M r. NIChols, who was an eco 0- 8' PIer auditorium as one of shlp of this large group goes 0 lodges at the camp. They will re- which is not always encountered gist, held for several years the ,In a ~ ve .ts in New Lon. Mr. A. B. Lambdin, business man- turn to college late Sunday after- even at the recitals of profession- POSitionof chairman of the ~ot- :'~'~~;:~:nt~n::'y celebration. It ager here at the college and prest- noon. al artists, was. created. a~y department at Yale. Durtng . d d a great presentation dent of the New London Oratorio ------The program was balanced' hIS lifetfma he wrote several im- ~~ g!~e~ work and became a fit- society. Under Mr. Lambdin's lVlovies to be Show-n at with care. Barbara began with portant papers on the flora of. orial to the citizens of superb direction soloists, chorus, two serious numbers, Feldein- Connecticut tmg mem hr and orchestra blended magnifi· Aviation Club Meeting samkeit by Johannes Brahms and AI' the city who, during its ~ ee cently to give a well·balanced per- UInnaeDaughters hundred years ,have made . e suo lormance. No one section over- This Thursday, May 16 Zueignung by Richard Strauss. She followed these with the Two daughters of Mr. Nichols preme sacrifice while servmg m shadowed another and close coor- The members of Connecticut's charming Us Etainent Trois Pe. are alum-nae of CC. Marion, a the armed forces. dination was noticed in the excel- newly-organized Aviation club tits Chats Blanc by Henri Pierne graduate of the class of 1932, is Chorus and Soloists lent timing of the entrances of so- will meet in 106 Bill hall at 6:45 and Claude Debussy's very diffi- ~ow Mrs. H. Bradford Arnold, The Requiem is an ambitious Joists and chorus. The latter may on Thursday, May 16. Two sound cult Air de Lia from I'Emant nd Grace, a member of the class d rtaking as it requires expert be ..commended for their fine dy- movies will be shown: Gliding Prodigue. of 1934, is now Mrs .. Arnold D. un e t and a large chorus and namics, especially the pianissimo Wings, which is about gliders, Rhodes sol OlSs The orchestra continued the reo . orchestra. But, New London ~et phrases. and Flight Log, the story of avi- cital with the lilting Ballet Music Mounted COllection the demands well in asse~~lmg Miss Knapp ation. Everyone interested is in- from Rosamunde by Franz Schu- The COllection is mounted in over three hundred mUSICIans, Of the soloists, Miss Knapp de- vited to attend. bert. Its second offering was a apprOXimately seventy cases, and and the result was an o.utstand- serves special mention. Not only -:.---- ...... ------collection of Rumanian Folk each case contains several differ- ing concert. The chorus mcluded does she possess an unusually , Dances by Bela Bartok, in wbich ent specimens which were col- members of the New London Ora- \vide range and a rich and beauti- Summer Credits., Need the pleasing work of the flute lected in Central America, Pana· torio society, sixteen ~inger~ of ful voice, but also her expression, Approval of College and the first violin was particu- rna, South America the East In- the Saint Bartholomew s chOlr o~ especially in the Liber Scriptus, larly notable. The orchestra con- .dies, and Africa. ' New York city, .seveyql Connectl· was superior. Students who plan to take cluded with the Finale from the The entire collection was fully cut college choIr. mem?ers, and Verdi composed the Requiem in summer courses away from Symphony in D major by Wolf- l~belled and cataloged when it ar- singers from nel~hbormg com· 1874 as a memorial to his friend, Connecticut college for credit gang Amadeus Mozart, which rIved at the college. The family munities. The SOIOlSf::Swerefour the great Italian poet and novel- toward the degree here must was played well, although per- also donated a sttm of money to young artists who WIll en:er thE; ist, Alessandro Manzoni. An in secure approval of such haps not with quite the spirit provide for the putting up of the Metropolitan next season. Ellen terestlng aspect concerning the courses in advance. Blanks •which characterized the presenta- display Osborn soprano; Eleanor Knapp, composition is the fact that the for this purpose may be ob- tion of the work at the orchestra The 'zoology department will me1Zo-~oprano; Ralph Lear, ~' final portion, the Libera Me, had tained in the Admissions of- concert some weeks ago. have the entire collection on dis' or; and Edwin Steffe, bass. e been written previously in mem- fice. . The music of Barbara's second Play next yea'r in New London orchestra was composed of the See "Requiem"-Page 5 see "Morrls"-Page 5 hall. New Haven Symphony, drawn Wednesday, May 15, 1 946 Page Two CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

Summer Jobs Arc Educational AnEditorial------

As the remaining days of classes tick off, it is later college courses is often obtained in summer time to consider summer plans. The manpower work, too. Theories of economics, education, and shortage and high pay attracted many college sciences beeome meaningful when applied to ev- girls toward summer jobs during the war years, eryday situations. and they found these summers interesting and Practices obtained in work during the sum- valuable. Educators and businessmen also found mers of college are ranked high by future employ- this work valuable to them and advocate peace- ers, whether the job is the same or one of an en- time summer work experience for college stu- tirely different type. Punctuality is demanded and dents. girls learn that they are not wanted on jobs if they Vacation jobs are an opportunity for discov- lack this habit. Responsibilities must also be ac- ering interests and abilities. A summer's trial in a cepted and fulfilled in the business world. Both of .field will bring to light its bad points at the same these are learned to some extent in college, but time that it shows the student its good ones. When there is constant practice in the summer job. all phases of the job have been experienced a stu- There are many opportunities in summer jobs dent can better evaluate her choice of a career. this year. Excellent positions are available as Summer work gives insight into the various camp leaders and in vacancies caused by regular personalities with which one must work in later employees leaving for vacations. Many are posi- jobs. The renowned peculiaritles of the boss and tions of responsibility and afford the student-work- other: employees become a reality. The college girl er good experience. , I can thus acquire tact and a method of handling When considering the approaching vacation, situations which arise in working positions. think of a summer job as possibility number one! Practical knowledge which can be employed in It's educational and interesting. E.G.H. Free Speeeh Dear Editor, among students. COf11 pe:ti +i ue. The Masaryk institute has sent us 205 Ex Li- Lois R. Johnson '47 bres plates which were placed in the text books Jean Whitman '47 which Connecticut college donated to Charles uni- To the Editor, versity in Prague, Czechoslovakia. Many thanks In order to eliminate any misunderstanding to Sally Lewis '48, Margie Reichgott '48, Ellen Am- regarding my letter in News last week, I would Calendar ster '48, Cynthia Carey '49, am) the varjous house like to emphasize that neither the .letter nor the representatives for their cooperation. petition was authorized by Student-Faculty Cur- This contribution is but one step in the right Thursda3T, May 16 riculum committee as a group. . 5 :30, Buck Lodge direction. Let's continue in as many ways as pos- Home Economics Club. Sincerely ...... 6:45, Bill 106 sible to direct not only interest but material aid Aviation Club Meeting...... 6:45, New London 113 toward the goal of international cooperation Eleanor Roberts '48 USSA Meeting. . ,.. Friday, May 17 New London Tercentenary, Connecticut College Day Wig and Candle Party. . 5 :30, Buck Lodge Saturday, May 18 British Loan Will Stimulate ... 7 :30, Auditorium What do Movie: For Whom the Bell Tolls. World Trade and Prosperity CCOC Trip to Lyme YOU ? Sunday, May 19 by Julia (looper through Britain, since their credit Think Outdoor Vespers ...... 4 :45, Arboretum At this writing the three and is worthless elsewhere. There are by Betty Leslie and• Monday, May 20 three-quarter billion dollar credit advantages in this system for Grace Lurton Acheson Prize Exam" ...... 4:20, Chapel Library to Great Britain has received-Sen- both England and her trading ate approbation after a month of partners because of the buying- 'I'uesday, May 21 drawn-out discussion and har- selling relationship that has What do you think of holding Acheson Prize Exam _4 :.7.0, Chapel Library anguing which witnessed refusal evolved. However, forward-think- house Mores, considering the Math Club Party.. 5 :15, Buck Lodge to attach a number of ill-advised Ing people. are well aware that facilities availa~le? Sophomore Class Meeting. . 5 :15, Bill 1Q6 amendments, including Senator the disadvantages are more strik- Music Department Recital 7:30, Holmes Hall McFarland's proposal to make ing in the long run. One of the Jean Stannard '47: I think it's a Joint AAUW-New London Alumna Chapter. the loan conditional upon our ob- best hopes for true international wonderful idea! It would be 8 :00, Knowlton taining permanent civil aviation unity lies in the discontinuance fun to have some such activity We(lnesday, May 22 rights to bases already leased of trade restrictions and in the to attend instead of going from Britain for a ninety-nine restoration of free world trade, downtown all the time. Grace Lost and Found. . 5 :00, Branford year period. The successful carrying out of Smith and East and Thames AA Coffee...... :.. 7:00, Commuters' Room Hearings on. the bill are ready the lending programs of the U.S. would be the logical houses to to begin in the House Banking an~ Canada will enable the Inter. hold such dances and those llv- and Currency committee, but it national Fund and the Interna- ing elsewhere could also use will probably be at least two or "tional Bank, agreed on at the these dorms. three weeks before action will be monetary conference at Bretton Gerrie Dana '49: I think that or- CONNECTICUT_CoLLEGE NEWS taken on the floor of the lower Woods, to avoid being over ganized house dances, like aft- chamber. During this time, Dem- whelmed by the unusual demands ernoon tea dances, would be Established 1916 ocratic leaders will try to rally which will undoubtedly confront fun if included in the schedule Published by the students of Connecticut College every Wednesday enough support to defeat sound- them as soon as their operations of big weekends. If the refresh- throughout the college year from September to June, except during mtd-yeare Iy the noticeable Republican op- begin. It is hoped that a sizeable and vacations: ments and decorations were Entered as second-class matter August 5 1919, at the Post Omce at New position that has been brewing loan to Britain will permit the well-planned and the whole London, Connecticut, under the act of March' 3, 1879. for some time. Just what Inftu- bank and the fund to conserve house helped to put the dance ence Republican leadership in the their resources to meet the needs over, the plan could be very Senate will exert on the House is which will develop from year to __ •• TII_ .... MATI.MAL A_V •• T1.IIf .... successful. I Member not yet apparent. Mr. Taft, who year. . Liz Hand '48: I think a plan for N.t1ou1 AdvertiliDc Senice, Inc. is the leader of the Senate group Should the loan not receive full house dances shows the definite Cell••• ':_,,,,"', ..",..,.., ... Associated Collegiate Pre•• which condemned the loan, and a Congressional approval, the en- need for a recreation hall on •• 0 MAD'_ONAv.. H.w YORK.H. Y. Intercollegiate Press ...... ' .. no •. LOIA'"LU ~ .". PI"'.IeO master at manipulating statistics tire Intemajfonal economic pro- campus. The recreation or liv- filled his colleagues with warn: gram of the administration will ing rooms are too small for tngs that Britain will be unable to be jeopardized, and the world at good dances. For houses with repay. As a substitute device, he large would have valid right to small living rooms like Vinal or Editorial Staff suggested a smaller direct gift- doubt all our loud protestations .those 'in the soph quad, the plan a proposal which, needless to say, that we have rejected isolation- Editor-In-Chlef: Sally Radoveky '47 '48 would be impossible. Associate Editor: Anne Ferguson '47 l\Ianaglng Editor: Roberta Mackey would not be warmly received by ism. I . h~ Also, don't care for the idea Senior Editor: Ellen Hasson '47 Feature Editor: RIta ncrs Congress. A couriteractant of _ The loan should not be advo- because it causes too much seg- News Editor: Iris Herbits '48 . Exchange Editor:,M'- Gloria Rea this stand was one staunch ap- cated as. a subtle m~ans or regation and clique-ishness proval of the measure by Senator strengthemng a potential ally among the various houses. It PresIdent's Reporter: Edith Manasevit '49 wnue- Vandenberg, a Republican repre- ~gain~t Russia (as some people, I would be better to have dances DepaFent ~ilitors: Art Editor: Jane Cope '47; Sports Editor: Sally sentative of anti-isolationism. including a few venerable United head 49; MUSICEditor: Shirley Nicholson '48. that include people from other A loan at this time will enable States senators, are inclined to houses and classes. BeV0rte~: Helene Su~zer '48, Jean Hemmerly '47, Bettsey McKey ',47.R&~~ It Me tzer 49, Clare WIllard '49 Betty Leslie '49 Norma Johnson 49, MarY Great Britain to remove certain believe), is receiving, and jus- Lurton '4,9, Marjorie Byck '49, Janice Braley' '49, Carol Jaffa '49, s '48, restrictive trade practices which See uLoan"-Page 4 Jean Gregory '48: House parties? Meagher 19.{ Naomi Gaberman '49 Jan Coakley '49, Margaret Reynoidworth That's a wonderful idea! We've s she has been forced to adopt. Re- ;rna Dube 4~, Fr~nnie 900per '48. Carolyn Blocker '48 Margaret Farn often talked about the possibil- 49, Julia Cooper 47, ElIzabeth Leith-Ross '48 M Patricia Dole '48. moval of restrictions is of critical ., ity and even decided that Art Sta.ft: Jean Abernathy '47,.. Jean stan~ar~"47. , Joan somerbY '47. importance because Qf her strate- Connecticut College gic position in world trade. The Thames living room would system under' which the United Radio Programs make an ideal dance floor, com- Business Staff Kingdom now operates has led to plete with fireplace. Such dances would help develop Business Manager: Vera Jezek '47 ~er the creation of .the sterling area WNLC 1490 kc needed house spirit. ~~s~ess Sta.1f:Su~ Studner '171 Lucy Keating '48, KItty Wile '47, JenlanBUUer and the blocked sterling accounts. '49' Nary Benton 49 ;;elma weiner '49, Ann Shellabarger '49, Con e This means that a great number Bette Davis '47: House dances are , anna Gabianelll 49, Zelda Stol1tzky '47. .' . of countries trading with Great a good 'idea, especially if some A~vertlsing Managers: MarIe HIckey '47, Barbara otis '47 '47, Britain receive payments for the Wednesday, May 15, 7 :30 p.rn. extra effort. and planning is Advertising Staff: Ginny GIesen '48 JennIfer Judge '49' Betty Ba"b, '47. goods they sell in poundS sterling, Professor Leslie Beebe; depart· shown. If some entertainment Frances O'NeIl '49, Laura Allen '49, 'Nancy Yeager '47, Marna seams during the. dance, or if a buffet Circulation Managers: Dorothy Dismukes '47 Edith Lechner '47 .. which are not convertible into m~nt of economics. Across My , 11s ' dollars or any other currency Economic Desk: e"conom'ic devel· supper, or some similar extra ~u~tIon St~: Jane Sapinsley '47, Patrlcla RobInson ~47,DorothYJfi~on '49, rwtg Therefore, these countries are opments in Eastern Connecticut, attraction were added, they Rt~tK~t~n,~~~a.;:al'o~r~g0p' '48\ Mary Lou.Coleman '4~. C~rgla ae the nation, and tlj1eworld. would be lots of fun. '49, Charlotte 'MCCorkinaal~f}4~ard 49, MInette q-old~m1th 49, forced to do their purchasing .. .

/ Wednesday, May 15, 1946 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE (\'EWS • Page'rhree ""' Baseball, Banquet, Variety Movie for Ma)' 18 Was Chosen in Campus Poll Show Highlight Dad's Visit For Whom the Bell Tolls Of Cabbages and Things bY &hoda Meltzer by Rita HuJ'sh will be shown on campus b)' Bettsey ~lcKey '47 The twelfth annual Father's Father's day came to a spectac- next Saturday night at 7:30. day at CC was held on Saturday, ular close Saturday night with This movie was the second MaY 11. Out-ai-town licenses, ci- the, variety show in Palmer audi- choice in the all campus poll is forthcoming when such things gar smoke, and shouts of "Close tor~um. Alter having taken an to decide what picture should Do you know what color the be brought to college. The door of the chapel is? Or the de- are noticed. and the other person your doors, my father's coming active part in the earlier events enjoys your interest and com- upstairs" were the obvious signs o~ the day, the dads were able to first choice, Rebecca. could sign on the elining room plates in not be obtained. ments, too. Take, for example, that 266 fathers had occupied the SIt back while their daughters sa- your dorm? Or-it could go on The admission is 25 cents. the case of Sadie Gulch, who has cc environs. luted them in words and music. and on but the underlying ques- tion. even in such quiz-kid stick- waged a losing battle all year to From 8 to 12 on Saturday From the first to the final curtain attempt to correlate dates and morning, the dads (and mothers the show overflowed with CC tal- lers as "What side of a penny is the head of Lincoln on?", is gen- events in a history course-s-sud- too) visited classes and contr-i- ent ranging from the Schwlffs denly one day, in a discussion, buted to the class discussions. It and their songs to Betty Ander- Poverty of Europe erally this: do you notice the lit· Ue things which are usually ig- she discovers that dates and was gratifying for the daughters son and her baton twirling. The events are rolling .fluently trom to hear their parents voice their sparkling informality with which nored but which, in reality, are Is U. S. Liability obvious once you get in the habit her hitherto tongue-tied tongue. opinions, and equally gratifying the acts were presented fitted in She most certainly will appreci- for the parents-judging from excellently with the gay holiday of noticing them? This query can be applied to everything-from ate having this noticed and corn- the beaming faces-to see and mood. Claims Dr. Steere mented on. That's one kind at re- hear their daughters in active . Su~ Studner '47 was the guid the proverbial soup to nuts, from The misery, poverty, and desti- the notices on bulletin boards to ward for your discerning eye. Or participation in the class work. mg light behind the production tution in the countries of north- perhaps you've gazed at the same At 12:30, an informal reception and under her skillful direction the subtle changes in your ern Europe were discussed in friends' moods-in short. to a campus vista for three years and was held for the fathers at Prest- the various ideas volunteered vespers last Sunday night by Dr. never really noticed that the dent Blunt's home, after which were united under the theme number of seemingly inconse- Douglas V. Steere, who has wit- quential things which can afford striking contrast of forsythia the daughters brought their dads of father-daughter relationships. nessed the tragic situation you pleasure as wen as contrib- against the gray stone of the to the door of Thames hall, where For the occasion this theme was abroad. building "does things" to your the dads had their luncheon and given a comedy build-up and as a ute some of the same to others through your awareness of them. aesthetic soul if only you really smoker-discussion. Following the result both fathers and daughters Dr. Steere said that America today is faced with the problem look at it. That's another type of meal, President Blunt, Dean Bur- received their share of ribbing as Extra Perception reward-and there are many. dick, and Mr. William Cope, well as praise. of feeding the hungry, attending It isn't difficult to cultivate the needy, and assuming the "un- many more. chairman of the Dad's committee, V t'l'ty such a habit, and needless to say In short, though this doctrine made brief addresses. President ersa I 1 limited liability." Filth, sickness, this all-encompassing approach and poverty are the results or seems to contradict, the old adage Blunt reviewed the history of M~.Leslie Beebe from the eco- need not be confined to things about not seeing the woods for Father's day at CC, stating that .n?mICS department and Rita this almost complete devastation. like chapel doors, though that ex- There is a serious lack of hospi- the trees, in a lot of cases the the tradition first started In 1935 Singer took over the roles of nar- ample, commonly called example "woods" become far more inter- with an attendance of 71 fathers rators. Mr. Beebe proved to be tals and clinics; medical trans- ad absurdum, is important in that port service is practically non-ex- esting if you know what some of and had grown to this year's at- most versatile, singing and danc- it serves to focus attention to the the "trees" look like too. tendance of 266 dads. Dean Bur- ing as well as doing an excellent istent; and shelter is nearly im- fact that you probably haven't dick spoke to the dads on the di- job of acting. In a series of flash possible to secure, he went on. noticed such things frequently. rection of their daughters' educa backs, the father's and daughter's 'I't'frough this shadow of misery But just what is the real value at Or.Hausman Spoke tion, and Mr. Cope b r ie f l y experie.nce~ of previous years and wretchedness, Dr. Steere con- this extra-perception-this men- thanked the assemblage for their were hilariously presented by the tinued, one occasionally catches a tal and visual keeping-on-your- At Meeting of the attendance at the Father's day numerous students. faint glimpse of hope. The soul toes? It functions, as has been ceremonies. During a question pe. .~a~jon Walker '49 as the child of these people has not yet been intimated, in two ways: you your- Ornithology Club obliterated, he said, and their riod following the speeches the violinist who played valiantly self gain keen enjoyment from "Migration, the return to an- problems of possible attendance while her parents backstage dis- spirit provides "the substance out noticing things in the soup-to- of which the new might come." cestral breeding grounds period- of G·I's at CC next year and also cussed her questionable talent, nuts manner, be they Jezebel's ically, is applicable to the entire the necessity for the numerous and Pat McNutt '47 and Corinne Upon his return to America, new hairdo or the fact that Suzie Dr. Steere was confronted with animal kingdom," stated Dr. Leon requirements in the curriculum Manning '47 in the boy-calling-on- Jazz-fiend was humming Brahms. Hausman in his lecture on bird were discussed. " girl scene were the most amusing See "Steere't-r-Page 5 You relish the appreciation which migration, last Friday evening. L h of the various acts. In the pro- Bird migration cannot be consid- nne eon fessional line, the Sc hwi ff s , ered as an entirely separate field, At about 3:30, volley ball and dressed in outrageous costumes, for once one becomes a natural- baseball games were held on the presented some of their most pop- Airminded CC Students Find ist, all phases of nature must be south campus, and dads, faculty, ular songs in their inimitable considered. Dr. Hausman pre- and daughters alike participated style. Two of the songs were faced his talk with a short resu- with great enthusiasm. Af t er cleverly represented in silhouette Flying Ideal Spring Sport me of some of the more interest- their strenuous exercise, most of pantomime. by Roberta Mackey esting because it is more ccmpli- ing animal migrations. He Illus- the fathers went to the snack Original Interpretation trated his examples with beauti- When a distracted creature is cated. At Waterford this fall she See "Father-sv-e-Page 5 Janice Somach did an original got her land rating (a process ful color slides. seen wandering about the earn Continuing his lecture, Dr. and brilliant interpretation of a pus with at least one anxious eye known to experts as "checking college student imbued with liber- out"), and now she is taking ev- Hausman stated that' in a?y given Effective Reading always on the sky, it is no longer area one may find six distinct alism. Standing on a soap box, safe to assume that she is a pros- ery opportunity to work for her she sang the praises of the sys- private pilot's license. As soon as types of birds: permanent resi- pective rsun-bather, for she might dents, winter visitors, spring and Of Poetry Closes tem to the tune of I Can't Say well be one of Connecticut's flying she has ten hours on that she will No. fly cross-country, the first time fall transients, breeding species enthusiasts. These are the same or summer residents, summer Successful Series Frannid Cooper '48 began the people who go about talking im with an instructor. finale with a parody on I Wanna visitants, and irregular visitants. by Grace Lurton presstvely of ceilings and visibil- Girls' Exper-iences Get Married, this time to a guy Individual species have been The final poetry reading of the ity and Pipers and Steermans, Eleanor Roberts '48 is another known to follow the same paths like dad. This was followed by a much to the envy of their earth year was presented on Thursday, grand entrance upon the stage by person well on her way to being of migration for millions of May 9, at 5:15 in room 202, Pal- bound friends. an expert flier. Elly had never years, Dr. Hausman concluded. the fathers of the cast, and the One of the most exciting and mer auditorium. The reading was show ended with a rousing For been in a plane before this fall, A question period was held in preceded by a brief but enlighten- spectacular of post-war activities, but she thinkS now that it is the the Commuters' room following He's a Jolly Good Fellow. most of the flying by college stu ing discussion of contemporary only way to get around. Elly has the lecture. poetry given by Priscilla Wright dents is done at Waterford air· experienced no dangerous mo~ port, which is about two miles '46, an English major. She ex- ments but she says that just be- Buck Lodge to be Scene from here. Conveniently, the girls plained the ·nature of the prob- ing up in the air is exciting Library Committee Of Picnics and Parties have only to call the field when enough. lems faced by serious con tempo· they want to .fly, and they will be Will Have Meeting ra.Ty artists who question the val- For Different CC Clubs driven to the field and home Shirley Bodie '47 laugs over idIty of present-day civilization. again after the lesson by Mr. Cor· her first flight, which was in a The Student Library comrnit~ Examples of contemporary pa- V;rious college clubs will wind Steerman, an open-cockpit plane. tee will meet in the libraF-Y staff up their season activities within ser, the head of, the airport. For etry were read by Jean Black '48 a minimum of eight hours an in- In anticipation of a cold and room at 5 :15 on May 16 to discuss and Sara Best '46. Priscilla the next few days by having their windy ride she wore all the ap- plans for the continuation of this concluding meetings and parties structor must accompany the be· Wright previewed each reading ginning student, initiating her in· proved flying equipment, includ· group's work next fall. The ques- by an explanation of the poet's in Buck lodge. The Home Eco- ing sheepskin clothes and gog· tions under discussion will in· nomics club will have its party on to the mysteries of landing, tak· motives. The first reading, that ing off, spins, rolls, and turns. gles, and found it had made her. clude the advisability of continu- of ~he -second poem in T. S. Eliot's Friday, May 16, in Buck lodge at so heavy that she had to be ing this committee as well as the 5 :30, and Wig and Candle will The big moment finally comes senes of Four Quartets, was de- when she may solo, for at last she pushed into the plane. The ride house librarian group, and the have its party in Buck lodge at it livered by Jean Black. This selec- is completely on her own. was well worth f though, for the possibility of keeping the same tion, entitled East Coker, points· the same hour on May 17. On ex·Navy pilot who took her up girls on the committee to com- the .way toward_"ascetic dispos- May 21, the Math club will have Five in Ground School did all sorts of stunt flying- mence work early next fall with- sesslOn or ignorance." its Buck lodge party at 5 :15. Five of the girls take ground- loops, rolls, and "divebombing" out waiting for appointment of Wig and Candle requests that school courses here at college. the field, and Shirley found it the group by student govern- Lewis and Shapiro all those who are planning to at- They have studied the fundamen- much more fun than any roller men tf as has formerly been the Sara Best read two poems, the tend the party, sign up in Fan- tals of navigation and aero·dy- coaster. custom_ first of which was C. Day Lewis' ning on the bulletin board. namics and are working now on Nancy ayes '47 remembers . De~icatory Stanzas, For a Trans- meteorology. Hard but fascinat- the time when she was up in a Lost and Found Auction latIOn of the Georgics. Here the ing, the courses are valuable in Steerman and they met a Navy poet describes the situation of Two Songs Rendered shortening the time required to See uFliers"-Page 5 Will be Held on May 22 poets and poetry during the war. become an expert flier. The second selection was Karl By Choir at Vespers A flying club has been organ· In Branford Basement Shapiro's penetrating Demobiliza- At vespers Sunday eve- ized on campus for all those in· A Lost and Found auction will tion. This poem treats poignantlY ning, May 12, the co~ege terested in airplanes, whether Coffee Invitations be held on Wednesday, May 22f at the conflicts in the minds of men choir sang two selectIOns, they actually .fly or not. The Will be Posted Soon 5:00 p.m. in Branford basement. released from the armed forces. Prayer from Boris Goudonoff meetings generally feature a All those who wish to claim ar· Students who have partici- Both readers interpreted the by Moussorgsky, and The speaker or movies related to fly' ticles must do so before the auc- pated in spring sports should Poems with intelligence and feel- Lord is My Shepherd by ing. Everyone is invited. and the tion. or else bUy the goods back. watch the bulletin boards in ing, bringing the series of read- girls who go enjoy it and feel For all those who wish to claim Franz Schubert. the gym, for invitations to ings to an appropriate close. The Professor Quimby'S organ that they are well rewarded. their articles 'before they are sold, AA's spring coffee will be succeSSion of poetry readings has prelude was Intermede by Frances Sharp '48 is president Lost and Found will be open on posted there soon. probably been so well received this year Ropartz. and his postlude was of the .flying club. She received Tuesday, May 21 at 5:15. The on Friday. that the drama department is Trumpet Tune by PurcelL her first training in a sea-plane, money raised at the sale will be hopefUl that next y.ear may bring which she considers more inter· used for relief. a series of play readings. Wednesday, May 15, 19,.., CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Page Four "" Spencer Studio Spanish Club Will Hear Loan , (Continued from Page Two) Short Wave Broadcasts Portraits-Photo Finishing ALETTA WENTWORTH '47 Spanish club members will lis- Profiles 325 STATE STREET tifiably so, substantial b-:,cking be- ten to short wave broadcasts· by Rhoda Meltzer from Latin American and Span- cause it will help speed, in at least ish stations on Thursday evening, one nation, the transition from a - May 16 from 7 to 8 p.m. in Pal- wartime to a peacetime economy. - mer auditorium. Refreshments Looking up at the third floor, plans to take a secretarial course The same holds true regarding a A will be served after the meeting right corner window of Jane Ad- in Dutch and then work with the loan to any country-France, in room 202 of the auditorium. dams, one may see a perky little American embassy in Holland, Russia, China, or any other. As C. C. Girl's tulip rising triumphantly from a where her knowledge of botn long as we are the only. country proud coke bottle on the window- English and Dutch will be a great in a position to extend this sorely Best Friend FLOWERS sill. Yes, that's Aletta Wentholt's asset. needed aid we have a moral ob- Bouquets and Corsages window. The tulip is especially Aletta's official job on. the th.ird ligation to 'dig a little deeper iJ?to <> appropriate because Holland is floor of Jane Addams IS waking lour pockets in order to provide Fellm.an & Clark Aletta's homeland. UP.her slumbering neighbors. Up sustenance to' a suffering world. Florists Probably one of the most wide- bright and early every day, she In a sense this represents an Starr Bros. ly traveled of CC students, Aletta takes on the responsible job of acid test. We now have an oppor- 168 State St., New London was born in England and spent "bugler," a very indispensible oc- tunity to prove that we are will- Drug Store two years there, four years in cupation ~hen e ig h t o'clock ing to sacrifice our own sel~sh in- :.;:.::.::.::-::-::-;:.;:.::-::.::.::.::-::-::-:::.:::.:: ..::.;:-::-::.::-: France, and eight years in Cali- classes are Involved. terests when it is a question of fornia. She is now living in Up- ..~J~tta's favorite. hobbies are extending material support in an ",..b WHITE ::*,., per Montclair, New Jersey. While kmttmg, s u n b a t h in g , and, of effort to corrie a step closer to d u at school in England and France, course, traveling. If you see a true international cooperation. 1:1 DRESSES 1;1she spent all hex: vacations with stray tinfoil cigarette wrapper Make ~ ~ her family in Holland and can floating across Jane Addams' sun Piano Recital Will be for ij speak Dutch fluently. Aletta had deck, it's from Aletta's reflector! ::N ~ 1:1Singand Graduation 1·1an English nurse during her In the future she hopes to travel Presented by Studeuts Kaplan Luggage Shop years in Europe and so has lost through Europe and then return May 21 at Holmes Hall u * all trace of her Dutch accent. to the United States to see all the *•:: ::* A 'sociology major, Aletta things she's missed. A student piano recital will be 'Your gained extra credit at CC summer _ given at Helmes hall on May 21 Gift Headquarters *1·1 hernards *;:1 school for two years and will at 7:30. The program will in- clude: Sonata in 13 flat (Allegro) .,t State Street .,t graduate this June with the class Committee ::* . ::~ by Mozart performed by Mary of '46. (Contlnued from "Page One) ::!:.::-::.::-::.::.::.::.::.::-:::.:::-::::::-::.::-::.::.::-::-::.::.::~ Aletta plans to return to Hol- Jane Coons '48; Canzonetta by Agents for Mark Cross land after graduation to join her ------,----~--- Rontani and Nebbie by Respighi parents. Her older sister, who Connecticut college the spirit sung by Nan cy Noyes '47; • Gloves For Drug Store Needs will graduate this June from which Dr. Lawrence repre- Brahms' Rhapsody by Shirley • Handbags Skidmore, and her' younger sis- Nicholson '48; Ein Schwan by sented. The college is now com- • Small Leather Goods Elizabeth Arden ter, now in junior high school in mitted to this purpose in the Grieg and Pastorale by Stravin- Lentheric - Yardley's this country, will keep Aletta votes of the faculty and trus- sky sung by Bette Davis '47; Lo, See our variety of laundry Dorothy Grey - Max Factor company on her trip home. She tees accepting the committ~e's Hear the Gentle Lark by Blshop cases for mailing Cosmetics' resolution 'that the lectureship offered by Laurie Ann Turner be administered by the Presi- '48 and Helen Crumrine '48; Bag- The Program of Harpsichord dent and the department of his- atelle, Op. 126, No. 5 by Beetho- Nichols & Harris Co. tory with the object of foster- ven played by Jeanne Harold "47; Music to be Presented ing the spirit which Dr. Law- Ariette (from "Zemire et Azor") 119 State St. May 19 by Martha Alter rence represented on campus by Gretry and Le Temps des Lilas for twenty years.' Funds have by Chausson presented by Enid A porgr-am of 18th century mu- Phone 3857 been contributed to support the Williford '48; Rhapsody in B min- plan 'to bring to the campus or by Brahms performed by Jean ~======~ISiC ingwill of the be performedtercentenary at exhibit the open- of annually a scholar in the broad Templeton '48; Oh, had I Jubal's ~ the Lyman Allyn museum on field of history who will pre- Lyre (from "Joshua") by Han- qel, Air de l'enfant by Ravel, Otto Aimetti , ~,~~o~~ ~~~~~oilt~Ira~f 1;hea~e~ sent his subject in the spirit of 1 the liberal' tradition to which C'est l'extase langoureuse by De- partment of music will play the Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dr. Lawrence was devoted.' bussy, sung by Doris Lane '47; John Challis harpsichord pur- Tailor "We have tried to define this and Dchnanyi's Rhapsody by I chased by. Connecticut college liberal tradition. We have said Judy Kuhn '49. Specializing in and friends last summer. Among that Dr. Lawrence was its ern- Accompanists will be Marian Ladies' Tailor-made Dresses her selections will be Le Coucou I bodiment, and we have de- Stern '48 and Rita Hursh '48. Coats and Suits I by Claude Daquin, The Harmoni Made to Order scribed him as quiet, unassum- ous Blacksmith by Handel, and ing, unselfish, genuine, gener- Perry & Stone Fur Remodeling a Specialty thtee pieces from George Wash- ous, loyal, friendly, conscien- ington's day. Helen Crumrine '48, Jewelers Since 1865 Over Kresge's 25c Store tious, exacting, and compas- STATIONERY - LEATHER GOODS I flutist, will be soloist in a Handel sionate. We have also said that KOVELTIES 86 State Street sonata and Sarah Nichols '46, so: he was 'the embodiment of an \Vatch and Jewelry Repair Phone 7395 _ pranc, will sing a Mozart aria ,I ideal, the ideal of the liberal State Street ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Beneath a Weeping Willow's free mind, the mind 'independ- Shade by Francis Hopkinson, fr ent and courageous.' And we dedicated to George Washington. have said 'there is a certain Hughie Devlin's quiet sincerity, indicating Danny Doyle's Ringside Restaurant Marjorie Allen to Talk growth beyond the level of self- seeking and competitive ambi- 169 Bank Street Restaurant YOUR REQUIRED On AFSC Summer Plans tion, a genuineness that comes 91·101 N. Bank Street NOW SERVING Marjorie Allen will speak in from years of loyalty to nigher REEDING •.• NEW LONDON chapel Thursday for the Ameri- than personal aims, a generos- Chnrcoal Broiled can Friends Service committee on ity of interest in ideas and in • Steaks . their summer projects, which in- other people.' These qualities Steaks Chicken • Chops clude work camps, peace cara- characterized Dr. Lawrence, Chops -. Roast Beef • Chicken vans, and the Student Federalist and we think of them as the movement. She will be here all marks made by liberalism on LOBSTER AND SEA FOOD day for conferences with stu- an individuaL It is these quali- Finest in New London OF ALL KINDS dents. ties and this result we wish to • hy Miss Seventeen commemorate and to commend J to Connecticut college in the Basic to a reed-slim you ...Power ~1I1"'"II11"I''''''''II1''IIIII'I''''''''''"'',I,,,,",,,: lectureship. It has been estab- Mira¢/e. the waist-whittling TENNIS RACKETS TENNIS PRESSES lished to honor a man recog- wonder mesh that controls with $5.25 to $16.50 65c -each nized by the college as the em- a ccress ... obbrevlotes bulges. bodiment of a fundamental § TelePh~~~:~;:=t'I Bi-directional streIch makes it TENNIS BALLS ATHLETIC SOCKS value of our democratic soci- supple as, your skin, yet oh so call of 3 $1.50 55c and 75c ety. It ought to create an at- James Wong, Mgr. curve-convincing! In panties. mosphere for a consideration and girdles. At better stores-IS. by this small community of its Chinese and American understanding and practice of Cooking The G. M. Williams Co. the principles of liberal democ- racy. Concern must always be The Old Fashion Up-to-Date Hardware Store The Eating Place of felt and effort expended to Pleasant Memory C. REID HUDGINS, "President and General Manager EVEnTEEn make sure that no speaker Cor. Stale and N. Bank Phone 5361 shall ever appear on the lec- 14 Main St., New Lond,on "~"" .,.~" .JR. FOUNDATION$ tureship who might deny the ~'''"'"''"''''''''''''"'''''''"111'''''''''''''''''''''"''"111] H'W yoalC I. N. 't. 'ideal of the liberal free mind.' Therefore, the President and the members of the department National Bank of Commerce of history must attempt each China Glass Silver , year to make the entire college Establ1shed 1852 community aware of the occa· ,-< Lamps Unusual Gifts New London, Connecticut sion and its meaning," The Lawrence Committee Ask for L. LEWIS & COMPANY Turner's Flower Shop Established 1860 Special Check Book for College Students Incorporated I 27 Main St_, New London State and Greell Streets Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Specialize in NEW LONDON, coNN. Corsages - Fall Decorations '==:,======~ PapFlv8 wednesday, May 15, 1946 CONNECTICUT COLlJEGE NEWS Acheson Prize Exams to Melodrama Please Patronlze Our Advertl!len

Last weekend was a busy one Now that Doug is discharged he's for three CC girls whose engage- working in Hartford. Their plans: ments were announced within the an autumn wedding. past few days. First on the list is Deane Austin '46. Fred Silver- • •• man, an ex-lieutenant in the Sig Grace Frank '48 will graduate nal Corps, is the lucky man. from her college career into a Deane and Fred have made no traveling one when she marries definite wedding plans because John J. Knox. Ecuador and Par- Fred is on his way back to N. Y. is, as well as the United States, U. to complete his course in elec- will serve as hat-hanging resi- trical engineering. dences for the couple because of John's work. Grace's engagement • • • to the former OSS sergeant was The second engaged couple is announced over the weekend. Sue Hunt '47 and Doug Howard, John is now at the Syracuse Col- The official announcement won't lege of Forestry and since educa- be made until June but the ring tion comes first the marriage will is already on Sue's finger. Sue not take place until '49. met Doug in her freshman year while Doug was in the Navy. • • • "There must be a hole in my racket," the age-old excuse given by tennis players who have missed a shot probably was never completely understood until last week. Beverly Opper '48 in the middle of a fast game had just swung for the ball when-whoops Wednesday -she missed. "Must be a hole in my racket," she explained casu- THE VIRGINIAN ally, when to her surprise and to the rest of the players' amuse' and ment, inspection revealed that there really was a hole in the vi- PEOPLE ARE FUNNY tal implement. • •• As proof that .. anything can happen here, this little story is offered for consumption. Bobbie W~ER GARDE Tompkins, another sophomore, was burning the proverbial oil 15th - 18th until the wee hours one morning, when she realized that her room- ZIEGFIELD FOLLIES mate, a light sleeper, would prob- OF 1946 ably be awakened by Bobbie's stumblings 'in the dark. So the 191h - 21st considerate student decided to ROBERT DONAT in solve the problem by sleeping-c. VACATION FROM of all places-in the bathtub. The MARRIAGE next morning the rest of the girls and found her there slumbering LE'ITER FOR EVIE peacefully. SKIPPERS' DOCK, NOANK. CONN. * '" * The end of the world almost came last week, at least the Blackstone inmates thought so. New England's Famous· 8""Mi~h';;i';~""F~;'~""fAt about four o'clock in the morning, a shrill noise, issuing' Superb Fur Fashions from 'the power house, pierced Always in Stock the air. Suddenly doors slammed, CERTIFIED. feet pattered, heads popped out SHORE DINNER WHARF of windows, and, to be specific, COLD STORAGE confusion reigned. Finally the mysterious sound disappeared To understand why New England. is world famous for its Shore Dinners • Skillful Repairing and the house settled down again simply visit and enjoy an old-fashioned Shore Dinner at Skippers' Dock • Expert Remodeling after an intellectual bystander of- -8 miles East of New London. A typical "Down East" fishing village fered the information that it was E 86 STATE STREET , only a safety valve letting off where nationally known Gormets say "You'll find the best food on the 1 One Flight Up Phone 2-4907 , steam. Atlantic coast amidst a marvelous atmosphere of sea romance." 8 ,.,..,,.., ,.,.., ·..···..·..·..11'.. 8 SUMMER IS SHORT - GLAMORIZE YOUR FEW SUMMER AFTERNOONS

Our "Mermaid Deck" way out' over the water, 150 yards from shore, ~\'l"e~ offers a delightfully beautiful and an unusually quaint, scenic and roman- tic setting for your club, tea, bridge, birthday or cocktail party-daily from 12 noon to 5. Plan your summer social activities for afternoons on \ot 'l'l'l the "Mermaid Deck." Your every wish will be executed with dispatch, G\)\O\\~e.,;,; efficiency and courtesy. 1 WE SUGGEST Hors D'Oeuvres, Dessert and Coffee or Clam Bisque, Cubed Assorted Sand- '(( wiches ap.d Coffee or a Glorified Buffet Luncheon-all differently delicious,

EARLY RESERVATIONS ARE ADVISABLE , "DINNER AND DANCE MUSIC - DANCIN~ IN 11IE MOONLIGHT Distinguished Clientele SKIPPERS' DOCK NOANK, CONN. OPEN 'MEMORIAL DAY

P,S.-Skippers' Dock at New London, our winter home, remains open until about 20th May. Watch for advertised closing date. Fill -..: "WARDROIE TRICKS", WriII!lIdJ I ..... Inc., IIept C, 1375 8'.." II. Y. II , •