Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1954-1955 Student Newspapers
3-16-1955
Connecticut College News Vol. 40 No. 16
Connecticut College
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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 40 No. 16" (1955). 1954-1955. 15. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1954_1955/15
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1954-1955 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. PAU ONNECTICUT OLLEGE EWS 86 New London, Cennectlcur, Wednesday, March 16, 1955 lOe per copy Vol. 4O--No. 16 I, Name New Members IConn., Yale to Join Completed Purchase Adds Mamacoke Island To Phi Beta Kappa In Singing Mozart To Conn. College Arboretum; Preservation At Honors Meeting On Sunday, Mar. 27 Of Natural Aspects and Wild State Agreed · J' R k The combined votces of the Con- On March 14 1955 at 1'()() the enlorS om an S necticut College Choir and the (:iC • ' .' • 12 S Yale Glee Club will sing Mozart's F largest speclal project ever under- Of Honorary Chapter Grand Mass in C minor at Palmer taken by the Arboretum, the pur- To Become Phi Betes Auditorium on Sunday, March 27, chase of Mamacoke Island, was at 4:()() p.m., after a performance ~* concluded. The additional sum of Twelve seniors were named at Woolsey Hall in New Haven on I $13,500 required to complete this members of Phi Beta Kappa, Sunday,The soloists March for 20. both perform- . purchase was then handed over Delta Chapter of Connecticut, at ances are Ella Dimmock, soprano, tod a representative of Merritt, the annual Honors Convocation and Gloria Sylvia, mezzo soprano, Chapman and Scott Corporation'. on March 9. both ~of whom are graduates of This, added to the original down This chapter •was established Com~ecticut College, wh~re they payment of $1500 allows the at Connecticut College in 1935 studied under MISS Leslie: Don- ." . during the administration of the ovan Wold, tenor; and Victor Connecticut Arboretum Advisory late President Emeritus Kathar- Cannon, bass. Committee to call Mamacoke Is- ine Blunt. In 1939 the elections to The performance this year is of land theirs. the society were held for the first particular interest because Mr. T~ 1 d' bel d ddt th time at the end of the first semes- Fenno Heath, director of the e a~ IS emg ~e. e 0 e ter of senior year. Membership Yale Glee Club, is the son-in-law college with the prOVISIonthat it was based on three and one half of Mr. Arthur Quimby, the CC be used as an arboretum for rec- year's work in order to bring the Choir director. reational, educational, and scten- earned recognition to the mem- The Yale Glee Club and Con- titic purposes It will be held by bers while they are still· at col- necticut College Choir have for .- . lege. many years presented a joint per- ConnectIcu~ College as a public forrnance ; in the spring. Many trust. The Is~and and sal.t mar~h Ann Fishman. and Jane Gros- students will remember their per- A view of the salt marsh at the newly purchased Marmacoke Island. are. to ::emam Su?stantla1ly In feld are already members of Phi formance 01 King David two their wild state WIth all natural Beta Kappa, for they were elect- years ago. The Mass in C minor featu~es preserved. No road.§ will ed Winthrop Scholars on the basis of their first three years of is considered by many to be one AI '" D· be built. work. . of the most beautiful and Insptr- School of the Dance umnae~o lSCUSS Mamacoke stands out in the ing choral works by Mozart. Ac- Thames River Valley as one of its' Joan Passells from Rochester, C II A· . . cording to CC Choir President Rockefeller Grant 0 ege chvdUlS most attractive features, and has New York. Joan, a mathematics Jedy Pennypacker '55, the mass, long been a favorite spot for out- major, is active in the Math Club which is set in a most expressive Enables Expansion AtAnRual Weekend Ings by foot and by boat. It Is ssit- on campus; she has also won the manner, is a challenge to any uated just north of the New Lon- AA award for being' a member of chorus. In Dance Pro)·ects The Alumnae Association of don city line in Waterford and four clubs. Tickets for the. March 27 per' - Connecticut Sollege will hold its across the river from the Sub Pauline Badham, another Phi formance are $1.50 and $2.50. Starting its eighth season this annual Alumnae Council Week- Base. • Bete, came to Connecticut from They may be purchased through summer, the Connecticut College end this Friday, Saturday, and Birmingham, Alabama. She is a the music department or by tele- School of the Dance will be en- Sunday, March 18, 19, and 20. The Mamacoke Island, a forty acre philosophy major, and during her phoning GIbson 2.5391. abled to expand its program by a purpose of this _weekend. is to wooded mainland hill,by ais strip connected' of salt marsh; to the sophomore year I she was active grant just received from the bring together a cross-section of therefore the land is a peninsula on the staff of the sophomore Rockefeller Foundation. The sum alumnae to hear reports from of $33,400, for use over a three officials of the college and to dis- except during high tide, when the water rises over the marshy neck. year period, wiH assist in faculty cuss the developments of the salaries, a b r 0 a del' scholarship college and the affairs of the Thewill bring acquisitionthe arboretum of the propertyterritory • program, and jn several special Alumnae Association. to almost 300 acres. projects of .the Sch~:)Qlof the The Alumnae Council is com- Dau<:e and tts American Dance .posed of a representative from Mamacoke rises nearly 120 feet Festival.. . each of the thirty-six graduated above the level of the river, and . Faculty for the six-week ses- classes of Connecticut College is surrounded on two sides by ~lon, July ~1. through August .21, and .. representatives from the. sheer cliff. Its high open ledges • Include distingufshed practicing Ialumnae clubs of various cities. give way to slopes wood.ed ~ith artists and teachers In the field ~f Julia Warner, Class of '23, is ancient oaks and large hickories. modern d~nce, such as LOUI~ chairman of the Alumnae Associ- In 1942 the Merritt-Chapman Hor~t, DOrIS Humphrey, Jose LI- ation, Chairman of the Council, and Scott Corporation purchased m.on, Mart~a Graham, Margret and preS,iding officer. The coun- Mamacoke, and planned to -quar- Dlet~, Paul.me Kaner, and Lucas1 cilors will be welcomed by the ol ,ry it, but the carrying out of Hovmg. MIS~ Ruth Bloqmer of flcers of the New London Club, these plans was delayed and noW th.~ Connectlcu~ College Fa.culty who will serve as members of the the company has abandoned lts Villilact as CO:dIrector of the pro- Hospitality Committee. The alum- New London holdings .. gram, and MISS Ruth Ferguson, '1'11 I' t O f It '11 . nae counCI aI'S WI a so represen Individual gifts to the. Mama- aI so 0f thI~ acu y, WI agam clubs from such cities as Min- work in the school in connection ·c·· t· CI 1 d coke Island Fund ranged from with education. ~esotaJ' InCI~a 1, I .eve.;:' $1,000 to $1,100, with 217 persons .. ew ersey, ennsy varna, ew contributing a' total of $9230 27 The Rockefeller grant will m York State, and Massachusetts. . t' . cl d' 16' d part make possible a new course ., . organ~za IOns In. U mg _gar en Recently eledted members 01 :PM Beta' Kappa are: Standing, left to right, Harriet Rybe-:g, Joan Parsells, Claudette Rarnste1n, Mary Voss, Anne Talcott in backgrou.nds 'and aesthetics of The weekend will begm WIth clubs m ConnectIcut contrIbuted a and Joan Flaherty. Sitting, left to right, Jane Grosfeld, Mona Wilson, Pauline Badham, Ellen Rosenberg, Ann Fishman and Beverly Tasko. dance, which will be under the ,see "Alumnae"-Page 3 See -'Mamacoke"-Page 2 direction of George Bieswanger'l -'-.------'"""'------'--''------paper, Sophology. lPuring her jun- Another project made possible by ior year, Pauline studied in the grant will be a new work by St d' t R tIs 'ons France. Room Dra~ings Doris Humphrey, to be commis· U en epor s mpre Sl Joan Flaher,ty, from New Lon- stoned far the eighth American • • don, is known on campus as the T To Be Held 22, 24 Dance Festival. The festival will President of AA. Joan, a govern- From Yugoslavia Summer rip Drawings for next year's rooms come this year during the week ment major, was also a member will be held M,arch 22 and 24 of August 15, the final week of by j)Iargery Blech '56 ernment. Naturally, I was thrilled of the 1954 Laurel Chain. from 11 :00 a,m. to 1 :00 p.m. the School of the Dance. " There has been much discus- at the thought of actually visiting Claudette Ramstein, a psychol- backstage in Palmer Auditorium. New this year will be a tech· sion concerning the place of Yu- such a state. I did enter the ogy major, comes from Torring- Present sophomores will draw nique class for mep., which will goslavia in the world picture. In country with as· open a mind as ton, Conn. She is active in the be taught by Jose Limon 'and Mi- leadership of Marshal Tito, left possible and I tried not t6 can· Psychology Club and other cam- numbers on Tuesday March 22. Room preference blanks must be chael Honander; a survey course the ....Russian Cominform and be- demn a Communist state before pus activities. in laba~otation by Helen Priest came an i.I1dependent nation in- I saw one. As far as I was (!on· Another state of Connecticut in the Dean's Office by 5:00 p.m. on Monday, March 21. Present Roge~; and a new advanced com- stead of a satellite of the USSR. A cerned., Yugoslavia was an ally of girl to make Phi Bete is Ellen position course in group forms few months ago, the fear that the United States. Rosenberg. Ellen, an English ma- freshmen will draw on Thursday March 24. Room preferences by Louis Horst. A two week Tito would again join forces with We aITived in Ljubliana, a little jor, who transferred to this col· course from July 24 to August 6 Russia reappeared. But last country town, at ten o'clock at lege from the University of Con- must be in the Dean's Office by ., 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March will provide concentrated study week Tito made a speech to the night. The streets were deserted. necticut comes from Woodbridge .. for dan~e accompanists and com- Yugoslav Parliament which pra. We walked to the hostel which 23. Harriet Ryberg, -from Wyoming, posers unde,r the direction of claimed that his country would was to be our home for the next Ohio, is a major in the Home Rooms are assigned in order of Norman and Ruth Lloyd and not return to her previous state tWOdays. If you will think of a Economics Department. She is ac- numbers drawn by chance. Each Hazel Johnson. a: Russian domination. dirty tenement house with low tive in the Home Economics Club student intending to change her Connecticut College has offered This summer I spent twelve beds and mattresses with the tex- " and in Religious 'Fellowship. room must be present at number for the past two years a co-opel'· days in Yugoslavia. For the past ture of rocks, you will have a drawing. Students in the infirm- Mona Wilson, from Sedalia, atlve plan of aid for official dele- few years I, like many, had been fair picture of the type of lodg· Colorado, is known on campus ary or away from college will be gates from invited dance groups. used to thinking only of the evils ing we inhabited all through Yu- allowed to draw numbers in the for her art worY. An· art major, See ''Dance"-Page 3 of a Communist system of gov, See "Yugoodavla"-f'ace 4 See "PhI Bete"-Page S Dean's Office on their return. . CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEFS Wednesday, March 16, 1955 Question of the CC, Like UN, Provides Meeting , Senior Job Interview Week Monday, Marcl1 21, 1955 Place for Discussing Problems What's your favorite spot in Travelers Insurance Company Springtime at Connecticut Col- 700 Main Street The Seventh Annual United Na- can be of great use to the world lege? Hartford 15, Connecticut tions Conference. held here on today. 1. I don't care if spring is here Miss Lee Ann Gunderse]l-Interviewer March 11 and 12/gave about 55 stu- On Saturday morning a pre- And flowers are in bloom- Monday, March 21, 1955 dents from Wesleyan and Univer- view panel consisting of Mr. Frye, For my favorite spot at CC Naval Officer Training Program sity of Connecticut, and many Mrs. Barbara D. Evans, official Is still the Chemistry Room. Marine Officer Training Program people from the local area as observer for the American Asso- Color-blind Junior Wednesday, March 28, 1955 well as Connecticut College, an ciation of University Women, Dr. 2. Why, the parking space in Bloomingdale's opportunity to discuss and learn Louise Holborn, and modera- front of Windham-of course. 59th and Lexington about the United Nations in ac- tor Dr. George Haines, dis- Saturday night observer New York, N. Y. tion. cussed a few of the problems 3:- The Arboretum gives me a Miss Martha Scudder-Interviewer confronting the UN in Action, Mr. Wilftam R. Frye, official reo thrill Thursday March 24, 1955 . the topic of the three round table porter for the Christian Science When I hear the birdies trill. R. H. Macy & Company discussions for the morning. Monitor on UN affairs. gave the Poetic biologist New York, N. Y. keynote address Friday evening Panel number I, Disarmament Miss Carolyn Kenyon-Interviewer and Atoms for Peace, was con- 4. Now that you've asked-e-and on the United Nations and World made me think, Tuesday, March 29, 1955 Diplomacy. At the beginning of ducted by students from the I.B.M. University of Connecticut, with I shall confess the truth: his talk, Mr. Frye stated that My favorite spot at this fair Mr. Patterson-Interviewer there are more legends about the Mr. Frye serving as moderator. Thursday, March 31, 1955 Students on this panel pointed school United Nations than there are Is Thames' telephone booth. Gilchrist Company facts. Mr. Frye said that the UN out that the problem of disarma- Boston, Mass. ment is closely related to the pos- Blaine Mills '58 provides a convenient piece of 5. Academic obligations makes Mr. V. Arthur Katz-Interviewer machinery for world peace and a sibility of survival in the Atomic Age. One question raised by panel me reply Carrell No. 2763. charter of ideals showing how Just tell them I'm a carefree hap- the machinery should work. How members was whether disarma- ment and control of atomic weap- py person at heart. this machinery works depends on 6. Mr. Fussell's class room at Spring Formula the attitudes and actions of the ons would be in the interest of the western world. The answer to 8:00 a.m. (Answer came without New things seem to be bloomingall over the campus. Last member nations. One of the main a moment's hesitation). week-end there were snow-drops in the Arboretum and stu- values of the UN lies in its ability this question was a qualified yes, on the condition that the plan 7. My bed. Lazy but happy dents in the Auditorium. to provide. a casual meeting sophomore. ground where the East and West provide a foolproof balanced com- Snow-drops are very interesting little botanical specimens. can settle their difficulties with- promise, in which not only the They bloom just when one believes the snow, rain, and slush out causing either side to lose US superiority in nuclear weap- Mood Set by Film, will never end. They appear bringing a glimmer of hope that face. ons be made the subject of inter- spring cannot be far behind. Arid several hundred people ap- national control, but also the con- Genevieve, Dubbed When discussing the problem ventional weapons and troops, in peared at the United Nations Week-end programs. of charter review, Mr. Frye said which Russia has a decided ad- 'Mild Skuldvggery' The snow-drops grow in good soil, but the goodness of the that our choice must be between vantage. The question of wheth- soil is often not sufficientto produce the dainty blooms. The the UN as it is or no UN at all. ed risarmament control was set- On Saturday. March 19, the Although Mr. Frye agrees that flowersmust also be freed from the choking of weeds. A little entifically possible was also dis- New London Alumnae Chapter weeding and raking is needed to clear the way for growth, the UN is by no means perfect, cussed. The panel felt that the will present Genevieve, a British he thinks that it provides a flex- film released by Universal-Inter- and then new seeds may be planted. Speakers eliminated answer to this question was no, many false ideas and replaced them with new and correct ible and adequate machine which since it would be possible for na- national. Tke movie is the story tions to secrete bombs where no of a trip made by Genevieve, a ones. inspectors could discover them. temperamental Ferracq of 1904 Often the delicate little blossoms of this sort need addi- The third question discussed by vintage. Genevieve and another tional stimulation to growth. Application of other materials members of panel 1 was whether old car are owned by two young may prompt otherwise stagnant seeds to sprout. And "strong disarmament was politically pos- men who are making the annual London-to-Brighton old car race. invitations" from some departments caused many otherwise sible in the modern world. Again absent students to appear. the answer was no, since it does The two friends have brought not appear that either the United along with them one's wife and . Out of the gray skies comes the sun to smile down on the States 61' the Soviet Union really the other's girl friend. budding snow-drops. The flowers, unaccustomed to this new wishes to give up enough sov- "TeddJbly British" warmth, start to expand joyously in the spring rays. And the ereignty to give the UN complete The film has "considerable sus- students were given free cuts by many of Saturday's instruc- control over the problem. pense, mild skulduggery" and tors to permit attendance at the discussions. The second panel, Colonialism plenty of typical.British tongue. The gentle spring rains are also important for the calling and Dependent Territories, was In-cheek humor. This "slight, so- phisticated, and funny" movie is forth of timid blossoms.The sky's sprinklets invite the snow- prepared by students from Wes- drops to raise their heads enthusiastically. And there were {, ... leyan University with Mrs. Barb- directed by Henry Cornelius with color by technicolor. It stars John collegemen at the meetings. Gregson, Dinah .Sheridan, Ken- Which of these factors caused the gratifying blooming last neth Moore, Kay Kendall, and week-end is known only to those who bloomed. Perhaps they Calendar Geoffry Keen. The admission wouldhave blossomedjust because they felt it was time. They FrIday and Saturday, March 18 and 19 price win be fifty cents and the have not bloomed on many other occasions, however, when Alumnae Council Weekend proceeds will go to the scholar- many of theae factors were not present. Now that the for- Sa_y, March 19 ship fund of New London Alum- Movie: "Genevieve" ~ Palmer Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. tflae Chapter. mula is known for stimulating such occurrences, perhaps it Sanday, March 20 can be used again with similar success. • Vespers: Rev. Gerald O'Grady ....._...... _.. Chapel, 7:00 p.m. This campus needs more bloomings. GSA. Slide Lecture, "Iceland" ara Evans serving as moderator. Williams Haynes ....._...._...... _.._.Library, 3:00 p;m. Here students came to the conclu- T11eoday, March Z2 sian that colonialism is dying and j .'~ Room Drawing, that the UN should do all it can Sophomore _ _ _ _ Palmer Auditorium, 11:00·1:00 to make the death painless; Until Tryouts for Fathers' Day colonialism can be completely ended. the students agreed that ( Show __ __..__ Palmer Auditorium, Room 202, 7:00 p.m. . ',. W_eoday, March %S no better way of treating coloni- ./ Recttal, Grace Leslie _ Palmer Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. alism has been found than the see "UN"-Pag
Chaplain O'Grady , 1; CONNECfICUTeColLEGE NEws . !' To Speak Sunday , Speaking at the vesper service Established 1916 PubUabed bJ~ the .tudenta ot Con.nectteut Collep every WedDnday Sunday wilt be tbe Rev. Gerald throuPoul the eollep year hom September to June, except during mld.-yean and vaeaUoDL O'Grady, chaplain of Trinity Col- EDtered u eeeond-clau matter AuatU\ 5. 1919, at (be Po8t Omce at Ne'W LoDdCHl, CoDneettcut, under the aet ot 1IIareh 8. 1B79. lege, Hartford, where he is also • assistant professor of religion. • H_", A graduate of Williams College National AdYertisingSenice,IIIC. A8SOCiatedc..negiate P..... in 1940, he did his theological C.II,'t1P"I;sJ,~ Rqr,..rII4liN 420 MADISON AVE. wew YORK. N. Y. work in the Episcopal Theological C"IC."O _ IOSlOIl • LOSAIIOfLH· 5AII h.IICII. Intereollegiate P..... School, Cambridge. He has served as assistant to the Episcopal EDITORIAL STAFF • chaplain at Harvard and Rad- Bdltor~lD.-ChJet: Gall Ande1l8en ':!6 Hau.sPuI' EdItor: Barbara Wind ~ cliffe, and as Episcopal chaplain Faealtar AdThor. PaUl Pulsell, Jr. at Cornell, where he was acting NeWIJEdJtol': Suzanne Rosenhlrsch '56 Featore Editor: Jackie Jenks '66 chaplain to the military forces Aulstant Feature EdItor: Debbie Gutman '56 during the war. Public Benevolent Foundation, Copy EdItor: Margee ZeUen ':56 $500. Auutant CoP7 Edlton: Elaine Dlamand 5"1, MonJca Hyde 'S'7 Chaplain O'Grady has been Mamacoke The total land area from here chainnan of the commission on ..Make-up EdItor. Elaine ManuevU "57 Ma.lc Crltle: Louise Dieckman ~ MUlileReporter. June Tyler '57 fCoatbnulll fI'OIIl .... 011.) down to Mamacoke is all owned college work of the Diocese of PhotolP'8Phy EdJtor: Jayn.r Johnson "57 by the college .. Early students at Connecticu t, vice-chairman of the Advel'tlflilnL~al'er: Carol Slmp80n '56 CC, in pre· Arboretum days, found commission on college work of BUlilneSli lr-er:Suzanne Martin '56 total of $5,830. The largest con· the island a wonderful picnic spot. Cll'e1IlA«on Manallfen: Laura ElHman "!56. Cynthia Van Der Ka.r "S8 the Connecticut Co u n c i 1 of IIepoJtenr Carol Bat18ta '58. .loaD Baumgarten om Rosalia BenJto "Sa. Sue tributing organizations we r e: Now that.. the island is ous, Dr. Churches, is a member of the An- carvalho 'M, Ma~ Coben 158. LouIR Cohon OM: Julte Conner "M, LorIe American T r e e Association, Goodwin hopes we all will take Goodman 'ftS, Joan GIlbert 'm". Mary Anne HaJidIey ~ Penny HOWland glican Society and of the Guild om. Mary J8Jlet Meier "S8. Barbara samuela '58., Bandy Shue -es. 8aJm1e $2,000; Conservation and Re- an active interest in it, and enjoy of Carillonneurs of North Amer- Steger "58, Joan Wax-glser '58. Nancy Watson '58. search Foundation, $1,000; Palm- thes be~efits offered by this lat· ica. er Fund, $1,000; and Bodenwein est acquisition.
-l Wednesday, March 16,1955 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Here's Your Watchbird Again Foreign Study Fifteen Conn. Girl" Alumnae Invade Moosilauke (ConUDued from Pace ODe) With the Latest CC Scandals Opportunities Day: Another in a series of (which seems to be ending even Applications for registration in For CV Conference registration for the, councilors spring-like ones . as I write) has brought out ten- British Un i v e r sit i e s sum- .Friday at 3:30 p.m. ill Jane Ad, nis racquets and a desire to vo- mer courses are due on March 28, Content: Bits of everything. Skiing Square Dance dams House: There. will be vart- calize. Melodious strains drifted the Institute of International Ed- , 'ous disCUSSIOns, slfde lectures, When I read the paper yester- through the smoke in the Snack ucation announced recently. Tiger Hunt, Highlight and a play performed by a group day, I found the answer for all Bar Monday night. When the air Because there are already more • of students from Wig and Candle. our problems. Bell Telephone thinned out, which it did periodi- applicants for Oxford than can Outmg Club Weekelll1 Saturday sessions will consist Laboratories have developed a cally, the ConnChords and the be accommodated, it seems advis- by Katrina Seipp of a panel discussion in the morn- new electronic brain. When they Wesleyan Cardin.als prove~ to be able for students to consider the come in pocket sizes, I think the source. It IS refreshing to courses at Edinburgh and Strat- March 11 12 d 13 ked i~~.and luncheon in the dormi.tory , ,an mar. dining rooms where . councilors they should be sold wholesale to know. that ~e~e are people ":,ho ford-upon-A von. Edinburgh offers the second annual Connecticut will be guests of student host- college students. This particular feel like smgmg even during an interesting and useful cover- Valley Conference at the Dart- ... "brain" can solve a problem in th~se weeks of tests, papers, and age of European civilization in mouth Outing Club Lodge on e~ses_ Car.ol DIefendorf IS chair- I 250 different steps in about 1ifteen qUIZZes. Both groups really some of Its courses. At Stratford Mount Moosilauke in Nor t h man of this part of the. progr-am. thousandths of a second. Think of sounded good. a special tutorial group will be Woodstock, New Hampshire. This In the a~ternoon, Miss Ruth all the extra time we'd have if weekend hl h . h td' th Bloomer' will speak to the coun- Join the Walk organized on the production and , w IC .15 e 1~ e cilors on Connecticut College and we had a Trame around! Speaking of singing did anyone direction of Shakespearean and hopes of. promoting mo~e mter- Its Work in Dance. Dinner will be Well, we don't have a Tradic h .. ." f outstd I t Elizabethan drama. Sir Lawrence clU? ?-nd mter-college outmg club served in KB and at night the around, and we don't have all ear music rom ou I e as Olivier and Vivien Leigh will be 'activIty, was attended by 80 col-. . - .'. Ie t d t fr S Ith M t mOVIe,GeneVIeve, will be given m that extra time around, but night? The members of the Soph present at the Memorial Theater ge s u en s. 0I!1 mi , oun. Palmer Auditorium as a benefit there has still been time for a Quad were telling each of you 9n Company in Stratford. Holyo~e, University of Connecti- performance by the Connecticut few things other than study. the campus that You'll Never Vienna cut, Middlebury, W~sleyan, Dart- College Alumnae Club of New Walk ~o1?e. We want those who The Institute is also recervmg mouth, and Connecticut. London. William Frye Mr. William Frye's talk on The were smgmg to know that from applications for the University of The girls from Connecticut that Sunday mornitjg a Council ses- United Nations in World Diplo- now on YOU'llnever sing alo~e. Vienna Summer School, an oppor- attended the conference were sion, which will include discus- macy Friday night was one of There are several of us who will tunity for a student to combine Peggy Morss '58, Carol Fuhrer sion, suggestions, and recommen- the most informative and least join you the next time. a vacation at one of Austria's '58, Martha Mann '58, Carol Bar, dations will be held for all coun- pedantic speeches given in a long By the time this is being read, loveliest. lakes with excellent ber '58, Louise Mann '58, Sally cilors in the Commuters' Room. time. By spicing his facts' with the new student government will courses In German language and Barton '58, Ann Henry '£7, Loulie The adjournment of the Council anecdotes and humor, Mr. Frye have been chosen. Cong'ratula- Austrian civilization.' Hyde ·57, Barbara Boylan '57, will be at approximately 12:00 carried the interest of his audi- tions to all those who won! It's up More information in detail may Marcie Kelly '57, Joan Heller '57, noon. ence from his opening words to us, whether our choices won or be' obtained from Konrad Bieber Helen Morison ·57, Judy Rosoff right through to the end. , not, to unite in support of the in 204 Woodworth, phone exten- ·56, and Katrina Seipp '56. The ------new office holders. -- ston 354. group was led by Gale Linck '58, Miss Leslie-Gives A special "thank-you" comes Secretary of the Outing Club. from many students to the pro- fessors who called off Saturday The main purpose of the week- Final CC Recital I end was skiing. The Connecticut Palmer Auditorium will be the classes so that every student scene of a voice recital by Miss could go to hear the panel dis- group arrived in North Wood- . cusstons. Some of us managed to stock late an Friday night after Grace Leslfe, of the Department go even though we did have an eight hour trip by bus. The of Music, on Wednesday evening, Saturday classes, Dartmouth students were waiting for them, and after a mile and a March 23, at 8:30 p.m. She will be . Did you wonder about the half walk, they found themselves assisted by Alice Wightman, pi- amount of activity around the at the Lodge, where they all sat anist, and' Ynez Lynch Lighthall, chemistry building Saturday aft- around a roaring fire and warmed violinist. ernoon? Well, the Connecticut up after their excursion lin the . . Valley Section of the American snow. ThI~ year ~arks the retirement Chemical Society held its month- of MISS L~she from the faculty ly meeting' in our chemistry Tl1e next day, the Connecticut of Com~ecticut College ?-s teach- bullding. Dr. George McNeu, the bus took a large group over to f d f IItt the National Downhill Races at er 0 ':~lce an .0 voca I era ure, speaker, began his speech with Cannon Mountain. A number of a. pOSItIOn which she has held "After seeing all the beautiful the girls watched the race while smce 193~. girls around the campus, I'm rath- others tried some skiing on their The program will be varied and er disappointed in my audience own. The more advanced skiers include songs both classical and (they were mostly busiIless found the Cannon slopes to their mopern. Of special interest is a men)." The few Connecticut girls liking, while the less advanced group of songs composed by Miss Iwho were ush~ring were silent went to Mittersill which was Ma\-tha Alter, also a memf'>er of whIle they tned to figure out From left to right: Mr. Frye, Mls8 Holbom, Mrs. Evans, Mr. Haines, nearby, for some l~ssons. the Department of Music. Iwhether he didn't see them or speakers at UN Weekend. , 'I A t' h . M' L whether he dIdn't think they Saturday evening, tired and I' !.'ece Plhonld~:moRnng2'Os2peals,s were . . . oh, he couldn't have ilb I vidual states in accepting their sunburned, the girls square Ie WI Ae d't' e In oom ' d' , t I - thoug ht th a t gIl'S'I danced and went on a "Tiger mer u I onum, Imme la e y .' .UN responsibilities was not always Hunt." There was a very compat- following the program. The sudden spurt of spring (Continued 'from Pace ~o) ideal. Another large problem con- fronting UN work of this type is ible group of people and every- the problem of assimilation of the one se,emed to get along very well UN trusteeship system. The refugees. Often these people are with everyone else. The Dart- present system of the Trustee· not able to fit into job classifica- mouth group, which was led by ship Council within the UN is tions such as those which they Steve Wilson, went out of its way Sid·eline Sneakers the attainment Jof a fair tlalance. occupied formerly. to make every group feel at home The administrative authorities The final session "of the UN and welcome at the conference. Spotlight on the Class of 1957! second; Sue Hirsch '58, third; The sophomores again proved and Bobby Wind '56, fourth. Oth· can better afford financially to Week-end was held on Saturday The Lodge itself was a third of their abilities as athletes by win- er participants were Donna Mac- govern these territories than can afternoon. At this time reports the way up Mount Moosilauke. It ning the Inter-Class Volleyball Kensie '57, Sandy Sturman :S8, the UN, while at the same time were given on the three panel dis- was a very rustic building\ lack- tournament. The sophomores Janet SmHh '58, and Myrna GOld- the Trusteeship Council acts as a cussions and a question period ing many, of the conveniences started off their victories by berg '57. \ firm check on the actions of the was held. Following coffee, the which most of the girls were trouncing the juniors by the over· In the badminton tournament administrative authorities. qmference ended. used to, but. members of the whelming score of 37-20. On Feb- the juniors are leading with a Connecticut College students group soon accustomed them· ruary 22, the freshmen defaulted 4-0 victory over the sophomore presented the third panel on In· selves to the fact that it was so to the sophomores, and on March and a 4-0 victory over the sen- ternational Schemes for Uprooted different. The general consensus 3, the seniors, were the victims of iors. The sophomores have beaten Peoples with Miss Holborn servo Phi Bete was "A really great weekend."· the powerful sophomore team,l the freshmen 4-0 and the seniors iIm as moderator. Sybil Weir '56 (Co.tlnued INm. Pace ODe) served as chairp1an of ¢€. panel. _ A conference was held during the score being 33-16. Members have beaten the freshmen 3-1. the weekend, and many 'future of the sophomore team were: Points represent matches won, The basis of the discussion was the work of the International Mona has had several exhibits, events were discussed. In the Anne Richardson, Jeri Fluegel- two double and two single spring, there will be mountain man.. Joan Wood, Sandy Weldon, matches being played. Refugee Organization, a special- and has been on the decoration ized agency of the United Nations committees of various school climbing expeditions and various Helen Zimmer, M. J. Huber, Caco Water Carnival Night other Outing Club events to Myers, Betty Weldon, June Ippoli- Do you know what Monday which was in operation from functions. 1947 thro gh -1952. This agency Another Phi Bete who spent which the Connecticut Club will to, Jan Flanagan, Sandy Jelling- night March 28th ·is? You don't! had been set up when it was her junior year abroad is Mary • be invited. As a result of the past haus, and Jeanne Krause. the Well, it's time you found out. On clear that the refugee problem Voss. Mary, who comes from weekend, Outing Club is hoping sophomore manager'. March 28 at 7 p.m., the annual had outgrown national boundar- Portland, Oregpn, attended S't. that an an even bigger turnout Other class rankings were: Water carnival Night will be ies and 'had to be handled in an Andrews in Scotland. There she will go on the next trip. This Out- freshmen second with 2 wins, 1 held at the CGA pool. For real international manner. The panel pursued courses in her English ing Club activity offers an oppor- default. The freshmen nosed out fun and relaxation the Carnival the seniors 32-30, defaulted to the guarantees the best. Feature at- members emphasized that this major. tunity for healthy outdoor living agency marked a new way of' Anne Talcott, a zoology' major and playing, and a chance to meet sophomores and trounced the jun- tractions will be the Inter-Class thinking concerning the refugee from New York City, is active in more people from other colleges, iors 39-19. The seniors were third meet and a Water Ballet show fol- problem. Formerly it had been the Science Club and has acted as well as from Connec;ticut. with one victory, 38-17 over the lowed by a Student-Faculty Swim. juniors. This will be a most informal oc- treated as a charity problem, but as its president. As well, Anne casion and everyone is urged to with the formation of the IRO, it is a member of Student·Faculty Student-Faculty Game come, even if they don't plan to has been recognized as a world Forum, and. during her sopho- This Saturday, March 19, at take part. Those interested in problem. The work of the IRO in- more year, was president of 1:30 at the cd gym, there will be swimming in the Inter-Class eluded feeding, clothIng, and Plant House. :l student-faculty game. All stu- housing re{ugees until they were Beverly Tasko, a mathematics Thursday, March 17 meet should a.ttend the practiCe dents and faculty are urged to this monday night at 7:00 p.m. at taken to a new home in a country and economics major from Weth- Debby Woodward '57 come out and play, with a fun- the Academy pool, willing to accept immigrants. ersfield, Connecticut, is best FrIday, March 18 filled afternoon guaranteed! On Tuesday, March 29, the WIn- One criticism of the program known around the campus as Louise Dieckmann '55 ter Coffee will be given, with ex- arose in regard to the nations President of Student Government. Organ Recital The finals of the Fencing hibitions in modern dance and asked to accept refugees. AI- Beverly was Speaker of House of Tuesday, March ~~ Tournament were held on Miuch fencing supplying the entertain· though the scope of the program Representatives last year and Mary Burns '57 8, at Knowlton. Carol Reeves '58 ment. Watch the AA bulletin was imaginative and highly con· was president of Blackstone in Wednesday, March 2S captured first place in the tourna· board for the el~b lists. struttive, the cooperation of indio her sophomore year. Dottie Rugg '55 ment, with Barbara Hostage '56,
• Page Four CONNECTICVT COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, March 16, 1955
er leader was a girl who spoke resentatives of the workers in the point about the police force in English fairly well, but was un- Factory Parliament Yugoslavia. This group is called MADEMOISELLE Yugoslavia der the strict supervision of the There are trade unions in Yu- the People's Police. Every able Shoe. by Carmie (Coatlaaed lrom. Pace o.e) man. They took us to model fac- goslavia, but their activities con- man is in uniform. It is quite tories and model farms and ex- sist only of such things as Iisten- unlikely that anyone could move ' ew Styles and Colors pounded the Party line no matter ing in individuals complaints, ar- more than a block without seeing I (or goslavia. what arguments we gave them ranging cultural and sport activo a policeman. Pictures of Tito are Spring Fashion I was a member of a National gainst their system. ities, and preparing drafts of everywhere, and there are very • few people who will dare to speak Student Association tour study- We visited a turbine factory in workers' laws. Naturally, none of High and lIfedium Heels these laws would be passed un- to foreigners, much less say that ing economics and politics. We at Ljubliana. Here we attended a less it fit into the Party plan. they are dissatisfied with any- were accompanied through the lecture given by one of the men From Ljubliana we Journeyed thing. country by two Yugoslav guides. ISAVARD BROS. on the executive committee of to zagreb. A discussion of Yugo- In Belgrade, the shop windows The man was a member of the 134 State Street the factory. He explained to us slav trains would be an article in contain only the necessary arti- ' Steering Committee of the Par- that the farms and factories are cles of subsistence. There are few ty's Youth Organization. The oth- itseslf, Suffice it to saythat they not held either by the govern- are abominable. In Zagreb we saw cars because people cannot af- ment or by individuals. It is a so- a beautiful model farm. We even ford them. Contrary to my expec- cial ownership system. There is had a tour of a model farmhouse. tations, Belgrade was a dirty city a parliament in the factory, and Although our tour leaders did full of poorly clad and seeming- its members are elected by the their best to see to it that we ly unhappy people. The entire at- workers. The executive commit- took as many night trains as pos- mosphere was extremely depress- tee stems from this parliament. sible, we did travel through the ing. The state has influence over the country to some extent during I realize that I have painted a factory because of the taxes its Jobs will fall into your lap if yon can offer the day. At such times we saw bleak picture of the domestic con- employers business skills combined with levies. The state also has the au- what the majority of the farms ditions in Yugoslavia, and my im- your college training. Dreaming of a ca~eer thority over the factory because were Iike. The houses were dirty pressions of the country are in- in advertising, retailing, television, publish- all of the money is in the Nation- shacks. The comparison between deed dreary. There were, how- jog. government, social service? Get your al Bank. The National Parliament the model farm and the typical ever, some bright spots in our start in these hard-to-enter fields 8S a will allow a factory to be built if farm was ludricrous but pitiful. trip through this country. The Berkeley-trained executive secretary. Many Ithe need for one is clearly shown. By this time, we were sick of see- scenery is beautiful and the food Berkeley graduates move up to administra- The money for the factory comes in restaurants is delicious; Sara- tive positions. ing only what our guides wanted from the National Bank. Once the to show us, so we started to take jevo, a Moslem town that we vis- Berkeley School has an outstanding record money is obtained, the workers of placing graduates in preferred fields. The thoroughness of Berkeley individual tours. ited, was fascinating; and the supposedly take the leadership Approximately ten hours after Da1mation coast is magnificent. training is widely recognized among personnel directors a~d e~e~u· in developing and maintainIng tives. Alumnay include girls from nearly 300 colleges and umversrues. small groups of us started to As Americans, we were trea ted the factory. If the factory is not Write Director for Catalog. wander off, the guide decided that well in YtJgoslavia. All of the peo- doing well, however, the workers we should go on to Belgrade See 't¥ugosIavia"-Page 6 receive only eighty percent of sooner than planned. One reason their pay. If it continues to do for this was that we had jnet poorly, the factory is closed. some Yugoslav youths who could ~ !!!i!1!f.~f~r~~These decisions are made by the ~ ....o~.., N. J., 22 P...... _ st. speak English. When they were Republic Parliament of which sure that they could not be over- one house is the House of Work- heard, they began to tell us stor- -~ ers. The House of Workers has ies of their next-door neighbors one delegate from each factory in who had been taken away in big its membership. From the vague black cars, never to return. It was TheY'all MALLOVE'SRECORD DEPT. answers to the questions that we from these people that we learned asked the speaker, it was easy for of our guides' position in the New OrtlwphoRk High Fidelity Recording. us to see how the Executive Com- RESPIGID: RCA Victor - LM - 1768 Party. Also, four of us by chance mittee of the Factory Parliament saw the fantastic sight of a man The Pines and the Fountains o( Rome could direct the votes of the rep- By Toscanini and the NBC Symphony Oreh. shoveling coal from one end of head for -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I the room to another while a sol- FRANCK: Columhia - ML 4939 ~ dier stood guard over him. As we Symphony in D Minor TODAY'S RIDDLE were gaping at this sight, two po- Eugene Ormand)' and the Philadelphia Oreh, What is It that's black and white and licemen invited us to leave imme- read all over?-that has 1,681 square ,the TCHAIKOVSKY: London - LL 1073 Inches of top fashion news?-that's diately. We passed by the window Concert in D Major (or Violin P.B.S.--eapezio? It's the new catalog four hours later, and the man was of French Boot shop of New Rochelle! Mischa Elman and the London Philharmonic Oreh. Inside: Italian look play clothes, over- still at his task. Undoubtedly, he blouses In pale pastels, Whopper size shoveled coal all night. HANDEL: LL - 1128 SpanJsh polka dots small checks, The Water Music (complete) French florals! Also, took a,Ilke cotton A word might be said at this Roosevelt Boyd Neel and the Boyd Neel Oreh. printsthe yard, dittoed matching on blouses,Capeatos. rabrtc-bv- 40 fash- (P======~ ions, 82 Capeztoa InclUdIng 30 Skim- SCHUBERT: LM - 9032 mer vertatrons. But why stay outstde Unfinished Symphony lookIng mstde. Come .tn where there Meet at your collegiate are more Capezfos In more colors than Charles Munch and the Boston Symphony Oreh, anywhere and tlntHatlng clothes to FISHER FLORIST rendezvous go with them. Send now tor your cat- MALLOVE'S RECORD DEPT. alog; Include college name. FRENCH . .. in m.idtown 111anhauan BOOT SHOP of New Rochelle, 541 Val'llity flowei'll , 74 State Street Phone GI24391 New London MaIn Street, New Rochelle, New York. (or • Congenial College Crowd AD Oceaeiono • Dancing to Guy Lombardo in the Roosevelt Crill Wire.enke to "" tlte _rid • Excellent Restaurants and Tel '.l1li TeL ..... Cocktail Lounge IN 8tate 8t. • Attractive, reasonable ~SAVE ONFARE! accommodations
You'll feel more at home on) our next week-end or holiday in Going Home for Easter or Anytime New York if you stay at the Want to travel hotel Roosevelt. Cpuvenientlv BY GREYHOUND dose to theatres, sheps and en· Convenient • DepenrJab/& • Low Cost tertainment areas, the Roosnelt and study -... with its inviting accommo- Greyhound - One-Way Fa...,.. dations and friendly atmosphere Baltimore '7.30 Richmond 10.70 abroad? is the natural place £0\' ~tud("lJls BulFalo 10.85 Washington 8.20 Tak. a vnivenity.sponlOAd to stay. , Detroit __ _ 16.95 Wilk Barre 6.45 'ovr via TWA ,IIi. .vmm.,. Ft. Wayne __ 19.00 New York ..__ _ 2.75 and earn Ivll college C,.edit SPECIAL STUDENT RATES IIarriIlhurg __._ _..... 7.50 Boslon .. __ __ 2.25 wltile you 'ravel $~.50 per person per day Kansas City __29,50 Bangor ..__ . 8.70 Visit the countries of your New Orlean~ ..__ 28.60 Providence ..__ .. 1.45 choice ... study from 2 to 6 Three in a room Philadelphia .. 5.25 Albany __ __..__ 4.65 weeks at a foreign university. $5.50 per person per day Norfolk .__.... __1l.25 Springfield .__ .._...... 2.15 You can do both onlone trip Two in a room Pittshurgh ..__ __ 12.65 Chicago .. .__. ... . 21.80 when you arrange a university- $6.50 per person per day Plus U. S. Tax sponsored tour via TWA. Itin- eraries include countries in One in a room Big E"tra SavingBon Round Trip Tickets Europe, the Middle East, Asia GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL and Africa. Special study tours L'l Slale Street Phone U11J1 available. Low all-inclusive prices 'with TWA's economical •..andto hundredsof places I Sky Tourist service. ,It. sensa,ional new I For information, "(rite: John H. Furhay, Ph. D., Director. Scenieruiserond the HIGHWAYTRAVElER...... Air. World Tours, Dept. CN. 380 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y Be sure to mention ROTEL countries you wish to visit. 0 R °A~,~XO~,LT In the bearl of New York City at Madison Avenue and 45th Street Wedllesday, Maroh 16, 1955 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS
49. Spanish article 28. Adjective .1. 3 Tryouts for Junior 51. Man's name 29. Ocher ,:>. 53. Supporter 31. Step 56. Morning Father's Day Show 57. Walked 33: Beyond a boundary 59. Hesitate 34. New: comb. form Tues., March 22 60. Movement of the ocean 36. Closes 62. Luce's enterprise 38. Ben t over 7 p.rn.. - Aud. 202 64. Sheep'S voice 41. Psychological abbreviation 65. English public school 1 43. Portico 66. Plant grain 46. Seaman 48. Theatre leftovers Dance Down 49. Tardy 1. Soapy mineral 50. Leave out 2. Song 52. Chances 3. Feather' 54. Isaac's son The college offers to match the 4. Indiana's state flower 55. Gather amount of aid raised by the dance 5. Comparative suffix 57. Twice five Igroup up to $100 for sending a 6. Decay 58. Gaming cube delegate. The Rockefeller grant 7. Singles 61. Accomplish enables the School of the Dance 8. Short sleep 63. Pronoun to expand this co-operative pro- 9. Air Force: abbr. gram. 10. Fasten I 11. Showy 16. One: Ger. Prime Western Beef- 18. Inlet COLTON"S 21. Effort FreshSea Food- "Member of DInera (JJab" 23. Relay Cbarooal Steaks lIIld 25. Fisherman "Just Good Food" I ., 2:7. Parent Lobsten, One 01 tluJ Fin",t Eating ______IGI3.7393 O'{er Kresge', 25c Store Cocktails orro AIMETI1 Ploee» on the Shore 28. Be Ladles' and Gentlemen's Ctutom Open 'year 'round Crossword Puzzle 30. Relaxes Tailoring For Reser.vatioD8 - Shore Road, Route U8 SpeclaUzlng In Ladles' Tallor.Mad.e Across 32. Soon Dre.. es - Coats and Suit. Made Lyme 4-7917 Sooth Lyme 1. Light knock to Order - Fur RemOdeling 35. Twitch 86 State St. New London. Conn. 4. Nothing 37. Sailors; colloq. 8. The Darling children's dog 39. Appropriate 12. Exist 40. Bridge triumph 13. Smooth 42. Author of "The Shadowy 14. Distant . Waters" 15. Flax cloth • COURTESY DRUG STORE 44. Chinese measure 17. Suffix for old form of turpen- 45. March 17th's saint tine 47. Fights ., ALWAYS CASHESI YOUR CHECKS 19. That thing 20. Dog-like CHARGE JUST DIAL FREE 22. Affirmative: Ital. LAUNDER-QUIK 23. Crafty ACCOUNTS 2·5857 DELIVERY 24. Of the carrot family 6 Hour Laundry Servtoe. 26'1Imitate Clothes Washed. Dried" Folded ------MISS O'NEILL'S SHOP UP TO 9 LBS. 75e COSMETICS PHOTO SUPPLIES - ' for your PIck up Day" KNI'ITING YARNS Wednesday. Thunday " FrIctQ CIGARETrES PERFUMES 43 Green St. CALL%-!889 CANDIES SUNDRIES TISSUES / THE SPORT SHOP PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS 302 State Street EehoSearfs - Silk Squares and Cuffs ------~------.------$1.95 and $2.25 CoU(lesy Presents: Courtesy Presents: Lombardy Flannel Bermuda Shorts OUTEX $6.95 REVLOI'S POLISH REIOVER Cotton Khaki ~ermuda Shorts IQUAIARlIE $5.95 and IIIID LOTIOI CUTICLE REMOVER $2.00 Siu . 10 Olmces Regular74e • Fashions by $1.25 Now 59c ------CAROLYN SCH.NURER Courtesy Presenta: Courtesy Presents: HAZEL BISHOP BRECK bernards 230 State St. IAIL POLISII KIT SHIIPOO 16 oz. .... I 3 SHADES With 60c size
College Women Il • Il $1.50 Value CREIE RIISE A proud profession has a place for yOU ••• as an officer in the United States Marine Corps. Only 98c .Women hold major positions in loday·. Marine tax Both for $1.75 Corps .~•• as cxecut~ inslructors. administrators. plus company _. publicists ••• in the United Sta.... Europe, Hawaii. . As a collep: student, )"0<1 can beain NOW to opea ------.------~---,------lhe door to your future as a Maril'tC offioer. For c;om.. pletc information a~ how J'O'I caa bec:omc • member 01 !be - COURTESY 'DRUG STORE . MARINE cosrs Women Officm TrtWring C1aJ:r fill iR )'OUt name and address below ud mail to the ALWAYS CASHES YOUR CHECKS '\ Comman4ant 01 !be Naripe Corps (Code DIC), •• _ ~asJ>inatoa 25, D. Co·.... .•...... _____ .r; 'Ii$~ FREE NaN ....------. CHARGE JUST DIAL ,~ -"~.~---.:::!;~~ACCOUNTS' 2-5857 DELIVERY Wednesday, March 16,1955 P.ge Six CONNECTICVT COUEGE NEWS Students Observe PEP'S Yugoslavia At Nursery School PIZZERIA
, ' . R. J. Re7.u,ld. Tob...,co Co., WUloton-Sal.m. N. O. COLLEGE TO COLLEGE, COAST TO COAST-
N; , TO
,;J~".~~i\.." WINSTON tastes good-like a cigarette' should! , • No wonder somany collegemen and womenare getting to- gather on Winston! It's the filter cigarette with real flavor- ~WINSTON full, rich, tobacco flavor! And'Winstonalso brings you a finer ca1aw filter. It works 80 effectively, yet doesn't "thin" the taste, (he Rafy- 4t9. Winstons are easy-drawing, too-there's no effort to puff! #Iierz (J(~etfe7
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