Conncensus Vol. 48 No. 20

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1962-1963 Student Newspapers

5-2-1963

ConnCensus Vol. 48 No. 20

Connecticut College

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CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

Vol. 48--No. 20 New London, Conneetieot, Thursday, May 2, 1963 Priee 18 e-c. Herz to Talk President Shain, Two SeiIiors On Bonn Gov't To Speak at Honors Assembly The annual Awards Assembly various fields of undergraduate Friday, May 10 will be held in Palmer Auditori- study. President Shain will an- um on May 8 at 4:20 p.m. to hon- Professor John Herz will deliv- nounce the first recipient of the or students who have excelled in er a lecture sponsored by the Rosemary Park prize, and Government Department and Po------awards for four-year membership litical Forum on May 10 at era- H B . h in the Connecticut College Choir zier-Williams at 4:20 p.m, The lee- Mrs. . oauorig t ture, entitled "Bonn at Age Four- will also be presented. teen," is direeted particularly at JIisu« White Houae The ceremony is only one as- government majors, but everyone pect of the assembly. Students is invited to attend Singsfor Kennedv« who attend will also gain insight Professor Herz has taught po- J into some of the dimensions and Iitlcal science at the City College Following a State Dinner given rewards of individual and honors of NeW York for the past ten by President and Mrs. Kennedy study. years. Born in Germany, he stud- for the Grand Duchess Charlotte The NortH Dormitory Complex ied law and political science at of Luxembourg at the White President Shain will open the the Universities of Freiburg, Hei- House Apr i 1 30, Mrs. Helen program with a talk concerning delburg, Berlin, Bonn, and Co- Boatwright, soprano and lecturer the value a-nd nature of scholar- North Dorm Complex to Hold' logne, and earned his Ph.D. from in music at Connecticut College, ship. The 0 the r speakers for Cologne University. In 1938, he took part in a program of the afternoon will be two distin- received the Diploma of the Grad- Elizabethan poetry and music guished seniors. Amelia Fatt is Open House" Sunday, May 5 uate Institute of International presented by Basil Rathbone and completing her college education On Sunday, May 5, residents of Sheve, Lamb, and Harmon, who Studies in Geneva. the Consort Players under the di- in three years. She is carrying out a double honors program this Southeastern Connecticut will be also designed the Empire State Prior to joining the faculty of rection of Sydney Beck. year for which she will receive 16 invited to view the "new look" at Buildi g City College, Professor Her z The Consort Players, a group credits. She has studied Proust's Connecticut College. The North n . taught at Trinity College and of six instrumentalists, represent Remembrance of Things Past, Dormitory Complex, the recently Printed pictures of the entrance Howard University. He served as the typical off-stage "band" of and will speak on 'The Illusion completed four million dollar pro- of each dorm are being made up political analyst for the State De- Elizabethan times. Instruments ject, and the Elizabeth Holmben. .. . partment for three years and has used are the treble and bass viols, and Images in Proust." Refectory will be open to visi- WIth a bne~ biographical sket~h spent several semesters as visit- flute, lute, cittern, pandora and Sarah Faile is completing her tors from 2:30.5:00 p.m. Each of of tIl.e.d~rm IS n.amesake and ~l ing professor at Columbia Urn- virginals (small English harpst- honors program in zoology. She the new dormitories will provide be distributed ill the respective versity, the New Schooi for Social chords). The Players, who have has been studying "The Effect undergraduate guides for the con- houses. Research, and most recently, the performed together for more than 01: Nitrogen Mustard on the PIa- venience of the guests. Fletcher School of Law and Di- ten years, a c com pan i e d Mrs. centa of Rats." Sarah received a Honored guests will be Mrs. This day is the culmination of the many hours of planning, fund plomacy. Boatwright and Robert White, grant to study at the University Mary Foulke Morrisson, secretary In 1951 Professor Herz received .tenor. Howard Boatwright, an as- of Connecticut last summer. Aft- raising and construction which of the Board of Trustees for 25 the Woodrow Wilson Foundation soctate professor of music at Yale er graduation she will join John have gone into the completion of years, for whom Morrisson House Award bestowed by the American University, played the treble Hopkins University as a studying the complex, and it promises to be was named, and Miss Rosemary Political Science Association for viol, viola d'amour, and other old- assistant in the Biology Depart- Park, for whom Park House was the same success as was the open- his book Political Realism and er bowed instruments. ment. - ..,./ .. named. Miss Mary Marshall, pro- ing of Crozier·Williams. Pcllttcal Idealism which was cited ~-"'Y' fessor of English at Syracuse, and as "the 'best publication of the 10sh Wh:te to Thrill Aiulien.'-c-'e' her brother Mr. Andrew Marshall Faculty Members, year in the field of government." II ., ... and his wife will represent Ben- He is also co-author of GOvem- jamin T. Marshall, president of Bookstore Manager the college from 1917-1928. Visi- ~:;.t";;':"~~e~e~~e ~j:~With Simple, Versatile Style tors to Wright House will be Visit Conferences Foreign Powers, and is also auth- greeted by Miss Margaret Cha- or of International Politics in the The celebrated folk singer, _ ney, professor emeritus 'here and Members of the Connecticut Atomic Age. Josh White" will be on campus ~ a lifelong friend of Miss Eliza- College faculty and administra- A member of the American As- )part of Spring Week-end. He WIll Alvin Ailey to Give beth Wright. The guests will have tion attended conferences across sociation of University Profes- give a concer! on Sunday, M~y ~, dinner in their respective dorms the country thts week. sors and the American Political at 2:00 p.rn, in Palmer Auditon- Class on Saturday and then greet guests in the liv- Science Association, Professor urn. Miss Dorothy Bethurum, pro- Herz is a prolific writer of arti- Today, thirty years after he cut ing room of Morrisson House. fessor emeritus of English and For Dance Students This is the official house warm- cles in English, Gennan and one of the fir~t phonograp~ ~. teaching I scholar at the college, ing for these new buildings and French dealing with internation- ords in Amenca, Josh White IS Alvin Ailey has agreed to stay traveled to San Francisco for the al relations. universally acclaimed the great- in Ne"YLondon after his perform- telegrams of congratulations have annual meeting of the American est folk singer of our time. He is ance on Friday night, in" order to been received from the contract- Association of University Profes- ors and from the architects, respected throughout the western sors, of which she is first vice- Senior Gaillllsley world as -a versatile craftsman teach a master class un Saturday president. _ who can electrify a sophisticated morning at 10 in the Dance Stu- James I. McCord Miss Rosemond Tuve, Henry B. To Receive Grant audience while retaining the pow- dio. After seeing the perform· Plant professor of English, lec- Miss Gail Illsley, a senior at er and simplicity of traditional ance on Friday, many people will To Speak Sunday singing. Probably the essence of undoubtedly be interested in see- tured on "Milton and Learning" Connecticut College is one of Mr. White's appeal is his pos- This Sunday, May 5 (the last at a Phi Delta Kappa dirmer at twelve New England college stu. session of the true artist's Wlder. ing more of Mr. Ailey, and be- day of Spring Thing), the Rever- Smith Coliege, Northampton. She' dents to be honored by the Con- standing of the dignity, the hu- c.?ming more familiar with his end Doctor James 1. McCord, then joined Pr?fessor Hamilton necticut Valley Section of the mility, and the pride of the hUl approach to dance. Admission President of Princeton Theologi· M. Smyser, chanman of the de- American Chemical Society. cal Seminary, will speak in Hark- man being. . will be $1.00 to dance, $.50 to partment of English, and F. Ed- Miss Illsley's outstanding rec- Tickets for Sunday's perfonn- watch. ness Chapel at 11 a.m. He was ward Cran~, Rosemary Park, pro- ord as a chemistry major brought ance are available jazz suite,. inclUding tlIe grees, among them Doctor of Di- has spent the past week at the to establish the management . well·known "Gillespiana" (SChiff. vinity from Princeton University. National Association of College of G'allery '65 as a sopho- ~ rin, based on Pizzy Gillespie), Other positions held by Dr. Mc- Stores annual convention in Chi- t d·ti Th Gall r '"" ! "Reflections in D" (Duke Elling- Cord include the pastorate of the more ra Ion. e name e y cago. '65 will remain. Pennanent plans ton), and "Suspensions" (Giuf. University Presbyterian Church fre). Following this, Mr. Ailey in Austin, and Professor of Bible JUNIOR SHOW TICKETS ,for the Gallery remain Wlcertain i as the administration has not yet will perform his noted solo work, at the University of Texas. Free Junior Show tickets "Hermit Songs." found a location where the Gal- Dr. McCord is a past chairman may be picked up in the Fan- I tlery could he set up for next year of the North American Area ning information office at the A new dance, "LabYrinth," and the years to come. Council of the World Alliance of following times: based on the legend of Thesus Reformed Churches. In the inter- Juniors: Monday, May 6. On Thursday, May 9, Lieu- and the Minotaur, will feature ests of the Church he has travel- o the r classes: Tuesday, tenant Margaret A. McIlraith Louis Falco, the exciting young ed extensively, lecturing and May 7. of the U. S. Navy Recruiting dancer -from Jose Limon's com· preaching in Great Britain, the There will be two perform- Station, New York, will be on pany, and Mariko Sanjo, a Jap- Netherlands, Can a d a, CZectlO- ances this year on May 17 campus in Crozier-Williams anese dancer of tremendous dis· slovakia, and South America. He and May 18 at 9:00 p.m. Jun- to discuss the Navy's out- cipline, whom Alvin Ailey encour- is chalrman of the Editorial Coun- iors' parents are especially standing Officer Candidate aged to come to the U. S. when cil of Thoology Today, a member welcomed on Saturday night. School program for women he met her in Japan last spring. of the Editorial Council of inter- Tickets are necessary for ad- with interested seniors and The program 'Will close with the pretation, and the author of nu- mission. well·loved "Revelations" suite of juniors. Josh WhIte merous articles and reviews . Negro spiritUals. • ThuradaY, May 2, 1963 P..... Two Conneenaua ConnCensus Letters Zest, Humor, Talent Established 1916 Characterize Dance Publlahed by the students ot ConnecUcut COllegeevery Thursday tnrouzb- to the lJ out the collep year from september to June, except dunnK mid-yean and found "Ballet Mecanique even M. B. siegel vacatloDL funnier than I did. For me, it was second clU8 entry authorized at New London, Connecticut. Editor If those anxious critics w~o have been inquiring after the in- a marvelously amusing parody of Intellectuals tel1ectual health of this campus ballet cliches. George Antheil's UPlUUlTlD 'Dl lU.Tlo."L "wnTII ••• IT Member To the Ed! tor: were members of the meager au- percussion score, together with NatIonal Adverlislng ServIce, Inc. dience in Palmer Auditorium Fr'i- Collece Pablbhen BepreMllltattve Asaociated Collegiale Preas The subject of intellectuals in some needle-sharp choreography, 18 East :50 81. New York, N. Y. day night, they surely have.part general on this campus is one punched little holes into countless Intercollegiate Preas that has long demanded a bit of of their answer now. To clunax public comment. Unlortunately I a particularly active year, Dance slushy Giselles and Swan ~kes. Group has given us a program believe the phrase "dearth of in- The dancers/choreographers of BcUtor-ln-Chlef Manacin.c Edltor tellectuals" used. in a recent edi- that had talent, inventiveness and Judith Milstein Barbara Goldrnark torial describing Connecticut's at- spirit. In its range of choreo- this work are not regular mem------Imosphere is not only too harsh, graphic styies and subjects, and hers of Dance Group, but some in its technical competence, Dance but completely fallacious. This of them should be. Ann Ryan's letter is only a commentary and Group showed both progress and wonderfully immobile face and In Praise promise. clarification of that editorial controlled m 0 vern e n t s made It is a pleasurable, if rare, experience to use this editorial based on personal experience. Three of the works Friday night were particularly note- mince-meat of the classic baller- space as a vehicle of praise and commendation. Arts Week- First of all, are all those who worthy: "0 Fortuna," choreo- ina's Impassive virtuosity. The end proved that Connecticut College students are both ere- are incapable of becoming "fu- graphed by Angelika Gerbes; group moved in interesting corps ative and appreciative. The air of excitement .generated at ture artists, critics, and poets" "Ballet Mecanique," choreograph- de ballet patterns that would sud- automatically excluded from the b f ed by members of the modern denly contract into un-balletle the programs and recitals was caused y the presence 0 hallowed designation of "intellec- fragments. A beautifully pointed varied and unusual talents and by an audience who felt pride tual"? I sincerely hope not. I dance classes; and "A Look at Light," choreographed by Naomi toe would go all angular as the in the creativity of the College. For those who participated realize that the editorial was ankle gav.e way. behind or before the "footlights," the campus was genuinely geared to Arts Weekend and the Grossman and Cecily Dell. Miss Gerbes' work, to music alive. subject of creativity, which may The rigid movement suggested Friday evening, the Modern Dance Group presented a spir- partly explain the comment, but from Carl Qrfl"s "Carmina Bur- by the score contrasted sharply ited program which showed their proficiency in the many if that narrow definition were ana," was derived from the medi- with the ballet movements. In a eval Dance of Death. The dance curious way. though, the two dance forms. Students in the department of music displayed valid, then I would suggest that opens with a stately trio, danced S d ft . 'tal f .. 1 the lack of intellectuals not only types of movement were more their talents atur ay a ernoon m a reci 0 origma com- on this campus, but also on a uni- by Hazel 8ealfon, Naomi Gross- closely related than one might ex- man and Judy Kaplan. The three positions. The joint Connecticut-Smith student art exhibi- versa; ievel,must be acute. There pect-a relationship that became figures, moving in courtly solem- tion 'which opened Saturday at Lyman Allyn Museum was are intelectuals in every field, clear as a series of difficult bal- nity, are confronted by Death, very well received. Sunday afternoon the audience in the from liberal arts to natural sci. let steps was repeated just far danced by Miss Gerbes in sinuous Palmer Room of the Library was stimulated by a truly un- ence. bril- and sinister movements. After enough beyond the point of usual collection of student poetry and prose. Students Ignore Opportunities liance to make the dancer look the encounter the three figures A new standard of excellence was set in the form and con- I tend to disagree-vlolently- state their anguish in related but like an automaton. tent of these.programs, It was evident that time, talent, ini- with the statement that "this in. individual solos. Then the trio Mrs. Morse Deserves Credlt tiative and creativity entered into each production. The un- stltution ... stifles intellectual. continues on its measured, inevi- A dance as good as "Ballet usual and the unexpected delighted viewers. Cessie Dell's use ism." There is not so much a lack table journey. Mecanique" does not usually ma- of light and shadow in dance composition; Marcia Mueller's of intellectuals as there is no Miss Gerbes has built this terialize as the product of several combination of music and poetry; and Dyann Altam's ven- avail made of the opportunities dance on a solid idea; her theme choreographers. In this case, ture into drama in the witty and perceptive "Sybil" was espe- offered here in the intellectual is rooted in the medieval super- credit for unifying the work into vein. Looking back on the calen- cially indicative of the bold, creative, experimentation which dar I see that in one week alone, stitions that also gave rise to a delightful whole should go to Orft"s music. But the mysterious Mrs. Emy de Pradines Morse, was everywhere felt. on Monday there was a lecture passage of death through our modem dance teacher and advisor One must measure participation in the weekend in terms on Japanese poetry; on Tuesday lives is no less meaningful today of Dance Group. Mrs. Morse's of interest, not quantity. We are quite aware that everyone an informal talk by one of the than it was to those isolated, fear- guiding hand, in fact, has been is not "summoned by muses." Those who attended, however, foreign students on Austria; on ful souls of the Middle Ages. most happily evident in all of came with a deep concern for the vanishing aesthetic life at Thursday a lecture on psycho- The dancing was excellent, par- Dance Group's work this year. Connecticut College. We hope that they (we know we were) somatic behavior; on Friday the ticularly the solos by Miss Seal- assuaged and heartened by Arts Weekend 1963. -B. G. compet.plays;aml 0:'. saturday a fon, Miss Grossman and Miss A sense of humor, something production of "walttng for Go- Kaplan. Miss Gerbes' own solo, we do not always associate with dot," I would hardly call this an though menacing, was not strong modern dance, was again appar- HereToday . . • atmosphere of stified intellectu- enough to support the stark fa- ent in ffA Look at Light." Here ). . ~ alism. I only cite this example, tality of her theme. the dancers. Miss Dell, Miss Once lIgam as we near the end of the academIC year we, of which there are repeat per. "Ballet" Parodies Cliches Grossman and Stu Davenport, are made aware of the fact that we must say goodbye to formances each week because I This reviewer has spent the bet· play with light and shadow; light many friends who are leaving. We are not surprised that happen to have mark~d it on the ter part of a short life as a dance and shadow, in fact, assume al- ~ most of these people will not return. It is proper that a sen- calendar. watcher among the barefoot mis- most human proportions as the ior should graduate. We are surprised, however, that many The intellectual experience af. sionaries of modern dance. Some- dancers combine and contrast of the faculty whom we expect to see will not be here in the forded to those attending de. one more familiar with the rhu. with them to form patterns and fall. In many instances we cannot help but question why. pends, I believe, on their recep- 8ls of ballet would probably have silhouettes. We are not at this time questioning the motives of those tivlty. I would question audience Dance Creates Picture faculty members who choose to leave the campus. We have passivity or activity bef?re I Following the dance theories of no right to make such inquiry and although we will miss would say that IntellectUalismis 3 Students Oisplay Alwin Nikolais, whose work Miss ..J . th stified.In fact, I wouldfirst ques· many of those :who are leavmg thIS une, .we recogmze e tion if there were any audience Versatility in Music Dell studied and demonstrated reasons for their change. We are questlOmng, however, the at all. Time and again excellent earlier this year, uA Look at rather abrupt disappearance each year .of those faculty mem- lectures are attended by a mere by Chama Tenenbaum '65 Light" use-s dance movement in saturday afternoon, April 27- an abstract, visual way. The danc- bers who absences are not announced m advance, whose ab- handful ot people. I heartily ers are dehumanized as much as sence comes as a surprise to students returning in Septem- agree that the hackneyed excuse the students of the music depart· ment presented their contribu- possible so that their bodies can ber; We are referring to the manner in w!'ich faculty mem- of. "toomuch:work" be com e s tions to Arts Weekend. The pro- convey a pictorial impression to bers have been asked to leave simply vamsh from the cam- slightly repetItIve and hardly an gram at Lyman Allyn Museum the aUdience, an impression that pus in a cloak of secrecy only to be discovered gone by those ~xcuse..I readily gra.:'t that work consisted of compositions by Eu- is evoked from the viewer's ex- who were. anticipating their r.et~rn. Vje ar:e all familiar with ~Sutn~li~o~~~e:~~~~,I~1n:"";:~[~nice Schriner and Marcia Mueller perience of the dance, rather than the workings of college a~ImstratIons m mat!'ers of p~o- determine which lectures one of the senior class and Carol J 0- from the choreographer's Intel- motions and tenure. We thmk, however, that m many m- shall attend hanson of the sophomore class. lectual or emotional intent. stances such matters are handled in a fashion unfair to those Colleg~Presents Means Miss Schriner's "Sonata for The other pieces on Friday's concerned, students as well as faculty.. . " The college's function is not to Piano" and her "Composition for program included uFirst Time violin and piano" employed con- Blues," to guitar music, choreo. Perhaps it is not proper to demand JustIficatIOn m cases present us with an intellectual at. temporary harmonies and of dismiss",l, to inquire why instructors who a large portIOn mosphere. Rather it should, and graphed and danced by Marge rhythms. The "Sonata for Piano," Tupling and Judy Kaplan. The of the student body find capable are asked to leave. We are does, present the means of cre- reminiscent of Bartok, was per- aware of the "publish or perish" clause implicit to every ating one's own. The atmosphere formed with the skill and sensi- failure of the two figures to re- contract. We are aware of personality conflicts that arise be- must be created Just as an in· late to each other choreographi- tivity we have come to expect cally undermined some goo d tween members of departments. We are aware that the iv,?ry tellectual conversation must be from Miss Schriner. dance movement. Two gUitars tower of academia does not extend to the facuJty dmmg created. The fallure ISon the part Carol Johanson's "Variations on decoratively shared a downstage P haps it is not right .for a student to inquire into of t~e student, not on the part of an early Amelican hymn tune" room. er f . the mstitution Perhaps the lack SPOtlightthroughout the dance, a such matters. We feel, however, that .our acult,>:IS here to of creativity i~ a direct result of for the fiute,celloand harpsichird clever technical trick that re- serve us, that our classroom contact WIth faculty IS of pnme the lack of intellectual atmos- were a delight. The most charm- mained only a trick because the ing was the fourth variation for importance. We think that we should be heard. phere. If so, the responsibilityfor dancers never related to them, solo harpsichord, performed by either. We are aware that we are not, it rests squarely on the shoulders the composer and displaying a and should not be, in the position of the (forgive the cliche) apa- jazz influence. of judge; it is not this that we Secondly we question the man- thetic student. MarciaFinkelstein's and Sharon The compositions of Miss Mar- Finch's "It Didn't Turn Out That are asking. It is our opinion that ner of dismissal in so far as it I do not believe that there is cia Mueller concluded the pro- Way" was a jazz routine that there are two points on which concerns the community at large. any pressure at this college to gram. Most outstanding of the needed more counterpoint and administrative policy might be It is school policy that announce- conform to the norm. As a mat- work she contributed were the le~sof the chorus line effect.Miss criticized. ments are not made prior fo the ter of fact, I have yet to know setting of e e cumming's poem, Finkelstein's dancing was espe· To begin, in many cases the start of the new year concerning what the norm actually is. I sin- "Jimmie's got a goil, gail, goil," cially nice to watch,' however. foundation for .dismissal r~sts..?n faculty members who will not re- cerely doubt whether all trans. sung by Carlotta Wilson '63, so- s~dent complamts concemmg ~- turn. It seems only fair that a fers are caused by those finding prano, and the Jazz·like ''Three Freslunan Commands Respect dlVidual faculty members. It IS student have such facts available it impossible to conform. Failure Preludes for Clarinet and Piano." JUdy Kaplan's "Solo," a short our opinion that to consider ~hat previous to this time in order to to adjust to life and responsibility This work, beautifully executed work to music of Bartok was an frequently amounts to grIpes plan her schedule and detennine as an individual within a set so- by Marcia Faney '63 on tbe reed, arresting piece because it showed from unsa;tisfied studer;ts, with· her course of study for the year ciety must be distinguished from was the highlight of Miss Muel- off the considerahle talents of out sea~hing ou~ the hIghly' fay- to come. It is naive to think that a refusal to conform. Exchanging ler's compositions. Miss Mueller's MissKaplan. She has a fine body ored opInions which may eXIst IS such information does not influ- the patterns of one society for spontaneous improvisation on and an indefinable quality that unfair. All too frequently the ence a student. It is unfair to another certainly does not rem- two themes suggested by the au. commands our admiration and re- forces that be hear only the nega- handicap her in making such de- edy the situation. There is a dif. dience closed an af.ternoon of new spect. She needs to developa soft tive. As a result, not only the cisions. ference between being a non- sounds and excitingrhythms. The side (though we hope she will not individUal concerned suff'ers but· It is our hope that this matter conformist for the sake of non- varied individual styles of ,the ~ose her tenacious one), but there in many cases students are de- will be treated seriously and that conlormity and being an indivi- IS time. Amazingly, Miss Kaplan prived of highly qualified and ex· proper steps toward its correction dual. ' three 'Composers made the afternoon's program a most enjoyable Is only a freshman. We expect citing instructors. will be taken. -J. T. M. Renny Harrigan '65 one. goodthings from her in the years to come.

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Thursday, May 2,1963 CoaaCealal

Students Enjoy New Course COURTESY FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS! DRUG STORE Hotel Reaervatioal In F~eld of Radiation Biology 119 S_ St. GI 2-5857 * Air Tlcketl Radl~tion biology Is one of the tivity on Injected rats, empnaslz- Claeclca c..... * Summer V"""tioa Tours most mterestmg courses added Ing organ distribution of radioac- FreeDe1Jwr7 * to the Connecticut College cur- ti . riculum this year. To provide for ve material as well as biologtcal ChDr,_ ACIllOIAW * Europeaa Tours the necessary laboratory equip- damage caused. Chemical dlstri· Photo DtJWIlo,.. *Steamlhip Tlcb," ment, an $8,000 grant was secured bution has also been studied. 11 Baal< St., New Loadoa from the Atomic Energy Comrnls- . KLINGERMAN Phoae GI 3-2855 sion. The lab for this course Although the course is new, It Travel, For the Best In Travel Service which was remodeled from the has a promising future. By next ;;;;~;~~~~~~~;nlac. old nome economics lab, Is on the year the lab should. be equipped 0 N CAM PUS fourth fioor of New London with an x-ray machine and dark Hall, There remains one out-dar- room. There. 15 a possibility that "wtry TIUIMltIy """ Fridtry ed, incapacitated dish washer and the course wlli be otrered both se- a few cookie crumbs to remind mesters next year, first semester ~ •• d, studenta of the one-time major at for area people and second sem~g. ROY ~;,.-- Connecticut College. To replace ter for college students. The facil· __... the rolling pins and pie ti th tttes are not limited however to ~ l.ll'. e-- ...... - Maaoequlna MadenMJi...u" lab is now equipped with s~· Ge~ the radiation cl~; other zoology ~ ~':::0lIt ... ger-Muller, Scintillation, and courses are utllizmg t~ equip- detectFlow Counters and count (machines amountsused of ra-to ment,available and for next Individual year It studies.will be ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dio-activrty), plus other special equipment needed for the expert- CARWIN'S ments conducted. STARR BROS. THE ELEANOR SHOP Ftuhlofu fa Poo_r Although the amount of radio- 1i5 STATE ST. activity present In the laboratory REXALL DRUG STORE Y 81'DI and Rental Library GI2-8870 is low, marry precautionary meas- ures are taken. Many of these 110 Stat" St., New Loadoa Telephoae GI 2-3723 safety procedures are regulations 9 Uaioa Street of the Atomic Energy Cornmis- GIbson 24461 sion. The amount of activity each Imported & Dorntl.1k Yam. student Is exposed to must be re- DAILY FREE DELIVERY Free Kniumgln.'rucIioRl corded for the files of the com- mission. ThIs Is done by having eoom_ Checks Ca8hed Friday. 1 • 4 BaaaW eeJUDI =~e~~:~t~":.I~~r~~ Photo Dept. Char&'eAccounts Saturday. 9:30 • 12 :30 particles which hit these will discharge the tubes, and the amount .:1:======::!~~===:::======:!~~======~~~~~ of discharge Is then recorded by a I ~~~"lI~~~~:'pe~~n';~~I~! Something you may never learn in school cord the amount of activity recorded by her dosimeter. Present It is so important to know how to care for the beautiful silver you will own some day. Discover Pacific Silvercloth. This In both rooms of the Jab are Iabi- scientifically developed cloth keeps silver bright and shiny without the need of polishing. It really works-that is why trons. These record radioactivity by both sound and a visible scale you don't have to! Pacific Silvercloth is embedded with tiny particles of silver that trap the tarnish producing elements and are in operation whenever in the air. It is easy to recognize by the rich brown color and the famous name Pacific stamped on the fabric. Ask there, are people In the lab. There is a certain amount of back- for Pacific Silvercloth, available in bags, wraps, rolls, chests and by-the-yard at fine jewelry and department stores. ground radiation present at all Silver: Flrellabt pattern by Gorham times, mostly due to cosmic rays from the atmosphere. Any in- crease, however, can be detected by sound. and these machines are used! to check. hands or various In- struments which !have come in ,\ contact with radioactive material. Disposable plastic gloves and plastic aprons 'are worn whenever one Is working directly with ra- dloactlve material. Students spent the first part of the course this year. In learning how to operate the machinery and the principles on which It worked. Biologically, the course has dealt with e!feels of radloac-

Cabin.t Proposes Revision in Hours; D.am to Examine At a meeting on Wednesday, May 1, Cabinet unanimously passed a motion to extend hours to 1:30 on Friday nights for ali but flrst-semester freshmen and to 2:30 on Saturday nights on a trial basis for seniors. Before this proposal can go into e1Iect, however, it must be submitted to thL Administration for consideration. Cabinet undertook a discusSion of extended hours in answer to student requests. All members of Cabinet agreed that the Friday night extension was a legitimate request, except in the case of first.semester freshmen. Cabinet decided that the first semester For free booklet represents a period of adjust· on care of ment andl merits more social re- your silver striction. As for the Saturday night ex· and name of tension, there were some points your nearest dealer, of contention, many of them based on the practical dlJlicuJty write Dept. "e". of admitting students after 1:30. Cabinet thought that It would not be feasible to ask receptionists to remain an extra hour on saturday nights. The Idea of giving girls keys to their dorn>ltories was con· sldered tmpracticaL It was tl'nally 8 concluded that girls coming In , after 1:30 would be admitted by the campus police. Many dI1ferences of oplrdon at the meeting contered around the PACIFIC question of whether extended Sat· SILVERCLOTH urday night hours should be a the work-free way to gleaming silver senior privilege, or Indeed, If the Idea of senior ,prlvtleges was WAMSUTIAo/PACIFICO INDUSTRIAL FABRICS 1430 BROADWAY. NEWYORKI8,NIlW YOU S.... "Cab!nef'-Page 4 Thnrsday, May 2, 1963 Page Four ConnCenlnl FUN·

FAR EAST HOUSE _ ORIENTALGIFfS- 22 Green Street N_ '_d_. Cotm. OTTO AIMETII As Dose as Your Phone ••• Call GI3-8439 For All Your Pharmaceutical and Connecticut Yankee Motor Inn & Restaurant Cosmetic Needs ll4I ao- Free Delivery, Charge Accounts,Invited B Ism"aD* aDd LoaIIp , Checks Cashed IItlndn&' Nfcht17 ~ 8aDdap -..c uuI Banquet -- Open Daily 8:30 a.m.. 9:00 p.m. (Sp.,qal Winter Stud_t GUeitRateo) Exit 74. Conn. Turnpike, Nlanlie, Conn. DYER'S PHARMACY Telephone: PE 9-54.83 237 Jeft'enon Ave. New London GI3-2138 85 Stale o SALl o

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