Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

1951-1952 Student Newspapers

3-12-1952

Connecticut College News Vol. 37 No. 14

Connecticut College

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1951_1952

Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 37 No. 14" (1952). 1951-1952. 8. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1951_1952/8

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 1951-1952 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 EWS 86 10e per copy Vol. 37-No. 14 New London, Connecticut, Wednesday, March 12, 1952 United Nations Weekend Begins March 14 ------:------;-1------:---. Themeof AnnualConference StudyOpportunity .1953 Drawings Yal~Gr?uptoGlve Is Regionalismandthe U.N. Offered in Europe To Take Place Moliere s Don Juan _ Panel Groups Discuss For This Summer March 13 18 Thursday, Mar. 13 Britain, Middle East, , River Day Rejected A d A I . N . The leading universities of Eu- Number drawings for next Don Juan, a unique drama by In a recent faculty meeting, n t antic allons rope are now completing arrange- year's room assignments will be Moliere, will be presented by the the motion was made to omit United Nations in Action: Reo ments to receive this summer the held for the members of the pres- Yale French Players in Palmer gionalism and the United Nations of foreign stu- Auditorium on Thursday evening, River Day this spring. \There tb tb f th Fifth A greatest number ent sophomore class tomorrow, discussion The mo- will be e erne 0 e n- dents sin ce World War II. Stu- March 13, backstage in the audi- March 13, at 8:00. The play will be wasti no animously. car nual United Nations Conference dents from the USA will join with torium, from eleven to one staged: under the joint sponsor- on was un . to be held here on the weekend of students from the Near and Mid- o'clock. The present freshman ship of the French Department ried. / March 14 and 15. The conference, dle East, Western Europe and class will draw numbers on 'Tues- and the French Club of Connecti- which has aroused the enthusiasm Scandinavia in discussion of pres" day, March 18, at the same time cut College. N S d T of students of many other col- ent day problems in a wide num- and place. Freshman room prefer. Tickets for the play are, on sale ew tu ent our leges as well as under graduate ber- of fields. ence blanks must be handed in at in Fanning until Thursday, and FLC students of CC, will present much For the first time, several Im- the Dean's office by 5:00 p.m., will be sold at the door. There is eatures OW ost valuable information pertinent to portant universities and academic Monday, March 17. a special student price of 40c and T I· E world affairs today. institutions such as the Institute Each student intending to re- the regular rate is 6Oc. rave m urope In addition to American stu- of Political Science in Paris are turn as a resident student should The Yale French Players consist Dreams of a low-priced quality dents there will be delegates from setting up International Summer be present at the number drawing, of a group of professors and stu- non-escorted tour to Europe with. England, Latvia, Germany, the Courses and Seminars with lee- except juniors wishing to retain dents who give a French play eVA Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Switz- tures and discussions conducted their present rooms. Students in ery year. They will be entertained in a college student's budget can e r I and, Lithuania, Australia, entirely in English. This parttcu- the Infirmary or away from col- at dinner in Freeman, Mary Hark- now be realized, with the creation France, Austria, Chile, Egypt, lar seminar in current political lege will draw numbers in the ness, Katharine Blunt, Grace of a new individually-packaged Holland, Ceylon, Liberia "and Fin- and economic questions was pia- Dean's office when they return. Smith, and Jane Addams -on Jour, featuring 10 days in Europe land. The forty delegates who are neered over the past three years Tentative assignments to houses Thursday evening before the per- for $100, which includes hotel ac- about equally divided between by Travel & Study, New York will be posted on first floor Fan- Iormance. boys and girls, will represent sev- City, and SImI. '1 ar programs are ning Hall bulletm. b oar d no tIt a er The play will be performed in commodations, three daily meals, eral New England colleges incIud - now being developed in England, than May 1. French, but an outline, presenting tips, land transportation, and corn- ing Hartford College, Brown, Scandinavia, Portugal, Spain, Next year Jane Addams and the action scene by scene, in Eng- plete sight-seeing by motor coach, Wesleyan, Yale, New Haven State Italy, Greece, Turkey and Israel. Mary Harkness will be Senior llsh, will be distributed. An an- with a choice of nine itineraries Teachers, Dartmouth, New Brit- The range of topics includes Ihouses, East, Freeman, and Kath- nouncer will also describe the ac- covering eight European coun-a i n , Teachers, Northeastern, Ianguages, literature, the hist~r~ arin.e Blun~ will probably be th e tion in English. Smith, Wheaton, Holyoke, Mitch- of art and music, as well as politi- Junior choices: and Blac:kstone, This play, which has been called tries. ell College, American Internation- cal philosophy; the emphasis Branford, Plant and Wmdham Moliere's most captivating drama, Of great appeal to the student al, University of Rhode Island, '1 bl t t F h traveler the freedom offered in N H hi is on meeting one's opposite num- will be avai a e 0 presen resn. presents the figure of the libertin, is University of ew amps Ire, bers abroad and achieving a wider men. Grace Smith will be assigned the free-thinker and man of no re- this plan. Being an independent University of Connecticut, and mutual under-standing.. programs to thee mcommgIncoml t resh men. ligion, so common both in seven- tour, there is no regimentation Vassar. hi f t with a group. are under th eI ea d ers IP 0 out- teenth century France and in Following registration and din- standing educators from Colum- Seniors Win Eompets modern times. Choice of Tours ner on Friday, the delegates will bia and Harvard Universities, The seniors deserve hearty Don Juan, heart-breaker of the The nine itineraries are broken attend a public meeting in Palmer Pennsylvania State College and congratulations for their com- famous legend which has served down into six of ten days each and Auditorium at which Mrs. Chester others., pet play presentation, Trifles, as the basis for numerous dramas three of five days, with uhlimited M. Destler of the New London Foreign Assignment 1952, a which won first prize. Ce-di- as well as Mozart's opera of the possibilities offered for different League of Women Voters will act practical experience assignment rectors Gloria Jones and Ruth same name, here-challenges the combinations and groupings. The as moderator of a panel on Re- for students of journalism and Stupell, deserve a great deal power of God through crome and inclusive cost is $10 a day, with a gionalism and the United Nations: current affairs, is directed by Dr. of credit. The junior. class blasphemy. He is revealed as a small additional 'charge to cover Conflict and Cooperation. Speak- Robert W. Desmond, chairman of won second prize; the sopho- man who "believes neither in the actual cost of transportation ers will be Walter O. Filley, Jr., the Department of Journalism at mores third; and the fresh- heaven nor in hell:'· between the end of one ten day Professor of Goverrirnent, Wesley- the University of California, who men, fourth. The judges' de- Besides the religious problems itinerary and the beginning of an- an, speaking on the North Atlan- in the course of a varied profes- cision, made on Friday night, other. tic Community and the UN; sional career has been closely as- was announced by Wig and raised by the play, Moliere studies The ,$100 tours, created by a Gwendolyn M. Carter, Smith, on sociated with the press in Europe candle president, Gloria the social and moral problems of .N Y k' tbe Brrtis h Commonwealth of Na- the importance of inner worth, as special department ill ew or s see HForeign St:ad:Y'-Page 5 Jones. contrasted with mere aristocratic House of Travel, will be sold to tions and the UN; and Howard A. birth. Don Juan contains some of the public through 2000 travel Reed, History Department, Yale, the finest of Moliere's studies or agents throughout the United on the Middle East and the UN the peasant States and Canada. Pre-paid tick- See HUN Weekend"-Pag'e 4- Reviewers Stress Selection ets, insuring reservations and cov- The staging of the play is to be ering all facilities abroad,. will be in modern style, representing Don issued to clients upon purchase of Universities Offer And Acting in Compet Plays Juan as a man of today. Music the tour. from Mozart's Don Giovanni will Summer Program by Robert D. Mack and by James R. Baird comprise an accompaniment. Stress on Quality Five of Britain's leading univer- Jane W. Smyser Susan GlaspeU's Tritles, pre· Money received is to be donated Quality in all accommodations sities are offering places to Amer· The characters in Hjalmar sented by the Senior class in the to a student scholarship fund. and facilities has been stressed, ican graduate students in this with the selection of comfortable, .Bergstrom's The Birthday' Party competitions of last week, sug- year's Summer SChool Program. are all female and, with the excep- centrally-located hotels, the pro- The courses are offered in sub- gests admirably the dimensions of Mr. Kossoff Shows vision of three full meals every tion of the maid, play roles of the American scene to which it jects for which the universities nearly equal value. The play is a day, and standard second-class concerned-Birmingham, London, belongs. The play is an adaptation His Colored Slides rail transportation on the Conti- one-act play and it, therefore, pre· of an earlier story of Miss Glas- Nottingham Oxford and St. An· sented no problem in cutting. For Colored slides of Spain shown nent. Uniformed interpreters drews-are ~ecognized as authori- pen called A Jury of Her Peers, a meet the traveler and escort him their discretion ·in selecting a play by A. David Kossoff will be pre· ties. story which happens to be a fav· to and from railroad stations, air so expressly tailored for the con- sented by the Spanish Club on The courses are intended chief- orite of mine. Perhaps I was at a terminals and hcrtels. ditions of.a Competitive Play, the Tuesday, March 18, at 4 :20 p.m., ly for teachers, post-graduate stu- disadvantage in knowing the cir- in New London 113. Mr. Kossoff, The ten-day itineraries, of freshmen are to be highly com- cumstances as the performance dents, and other qualified men an instructor at Brown Univer- which there are six, are grouped mended. began. At any rate my thoughts and women, but are also open to sity, is the husband of Mrs. Kos- as follows: England and Scotland; The play itself is downright were of the larger world suggest· undergraduate students in their silly. Some half-dozen ladies come soff who teaches Spanish here at Holland, Belgium and Paris; ed the world of Willa Cather, France and the Ri veria; the senior year. ,By arrangement with to a tea party given by Miss Jes- H~in Garland, and Ole Rolvaag, CC. the student's own university, the The colored slides are ones Rhine valley and the low coun- sica ,Brown on the occasion of her the American frontier of wind- courses can be credit-earning, and fortieth birthday. All the ladies which Mr. Kossoff took during tries Ulolland, Belgium and Lux- bitten Western farms and long a certificate tq this effect will be the year he spent in Spain. These embourg); Switzerland; and Italy. are Americans now living in Par- flat lands and obdurate loneliness. issued by the British university is; all are engaged in one of the slides would be particularly inter· The three five-day trips encom- The dead canary was a symbol of on completion of the course. arts or professions; and all are esting to the students of Spanish pass London and its environs as this life as much as of a partiCUlar The cost, including tuition, unmarried. literature, since they' were taken one unit; Paris and vicinity as brief passion in a gloomy kitchen. meais and residence, ranges from The plot, if plot it may be with certain authors in mind. another; and Naples, Sorrento, $168 to $201.60. A limited number called, consists in the unmasking Both the story and the play are All Spanish Club members are Amalfi and Capri as the third of tourist passages from $160 to of these ladies. They pretend to be concerned with the improverish- invited to the meeting. If you're·a The flexibility of the plan is such $i70 each way have been reserved happily engaged in their various ment of American rural life. They Spanish student, plan to be there; tha t the traveler can arrange as by the Cunard White..star Line pursuits; suddenly moved by the represent the essential thinness you'll find the slides and Mr. Kos- many combinations of itineraries sentimental spirit of the birthday of the cornmon culture which has soff's commentary very interest- as he wishes, with the minimwn for American students attending the courses. See ''Review''-Page 5 See "BaIrd Il

/ Wednesday, March 12, 1952 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS ~abinet A R CONNECTICUT CoILEOEN~ Cabinet meeting was called to c A L END order by Louise Durfee at 5:15 Thursday,March13 Established 1916 p.m. on March 5. Room Drawings for Published by the students at Connecticut College every Wednesday It was reported that our peti- Sophomores _ ...... _ .. Auditorium, 11:00 a.m.-l:OO p.m. throughout the college year tram september to June, except during mid-years tion for River Day was declined and vacations. by the faculty. No discussion was ''Don Juanv-c-Yale French Players .._.._ Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Entered as second-class matter August 5. 1919J...!llthe Post Ornce at New held at the faculty meeting on our London, Connecticut, under the act at "March 3, llS,9. Friday, ~larch 14 and saturday, l.\farch 15 request for a vote on the River Day petition. United Nations Weekend (For events see special calendar) Momber F..rances Wilcox appeared to ask National AdvertisingSeniee, Inc. Associated Collegiate Prell. for Student Government support Sunday, ~Iarch 16 C"lI~I'PdlWun llq.-maJlJIiN for a political rally. Tentative Vespers, Reverend Douglas Horton, 420 MADISON Ava. NEW YORK. N. Y. . Chapel,7:00 p.m. Intercollegiate Pre.. plans have been made to have sup- New York City ._.. ..__._.__ _.._ __ . C.. c.o... o . IIMI"" . LOI " ... n.1 • 5 .... ' .... ClKO supporters of the three major porters of the three major pres- :i\oIonday,l\larch 17 EDITORIAL STAFF idential candidates give speeches Current Events Speaker, Editor: Eva BIuman '53 explaining their candidate's plat- Mr. Destler _-._..._._ ...._.._.._...._....Auditorium, 10:05 a.m. Auoclate Editor: Sally Wing '53 Manac!nK Editor: Carolyn Chapple '54 M.slstant l'tlanaglnJr Editor: Marilyn Smith '55 form. The program would be held this spring; all three speakers Tuesday, l\larch 18 News Editor: Nancy Gartland '54 Feature Editor: Deborah Phillips '54 would separate later in the even- Room Drawing for CO-CopyEditors: Nancy Powell '54 and Betsy Friedman '54 ing for smaller discussion groups. Freshmen. ..__._ _.....AuditorIum, 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. MWllcEditor: Freddie Schneider '53 Art Editor: Elaine Frldlund '53 Cabinet feels that the idea is an SpanishClubSlides__.__._ _.NewLondon i13, 4:30 p.m. Photography Editor: Lois Keating '54 excellent one and should meet . Faculty Recital, William Dale Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Beporte:rs: Gall Anderson '55, Ann Dygert '54, Barbara Harris '54, Joc Haven with strong support from the stu- '53, Mary Ireland 'S;~Renna Levens '54, Phyllis Nicoll '54, Phyl Pledger '53. Rick! Rudtkott 'M, Marjorie Stern '54. dent body. Political Forum sug- Wednesday, l'larch 19 Adve.ril8in~ "Man&l"er:Sheila Horton '53 Business l\olanager:Frances Taro, '53 gested that it be held as an Amal- Last day for filing requests for change in Co-CLrculation Managers: Dot Llbner '54 and Carol Robertson '54 go so that it would be compul- individual examination schedule sory. The Cabinet felt that it did not have the power to make any Calling All Gripers! organization's activity compul- for all sicknesses, may be seen to sory and also felt that the pro- Opportunity Open This is an article about gripers, Or maybe it isn't so much gram would be enthusiastically at- be "created in man's image," with about gripers as it is for gripers. We like them. We like them tended witJiout its being compul- His power used merely for the for a lot of reasons. We like them partly because we like to sory. realization of human purposes. In To Graduates· for be different, and since most people don't like gripers, we do, It was decided that the meet- this connection, religion comes to and partly for a whole lot of other reasons. ing of the old and new Cabinet be the "highest and most terrible But before we tell you why we like gripers, we'd better tell members would take place on form of human sin." TeachingStudies you a little bit about them, so you'll recognize one when you April.9. The Meaning and Relevance of Installation of Student Govern- theChrfatian Faith for Us Today An exceptional opportunity for see him. And besides, once you know what a griper is like, ment officers will be held at the was the topic of Dr. Hartshorne's graduates of liberal arts colleges maybe you'll know why we like them, without being told. April 8 Amalgo. It was voted to last lecture, in which many of the to enter the teaching profession, We really can't be too specific about personal appearance, questions over which Northfield was announced this month by Dr. invite the faculty to attend. Finis Engleman, Commissioner of because there are short ones, tall ones, fat ones, bony ones Pat Chase was proposed as Ed- delegates had been pondering all Ed ti . C ti t grinning ones, frowning ones-you know-all kinds. But they itor of the 1952·53"C" Book.Cab- weekend were given at least a Stating In 0!1nec ICU. all have one thing in common. They like to gripe. And if inet approved the recommenda- partial answer. Sin was defined tating that th.e ele~enta:y you've ever thought about it, there must be a reason why tion. simply as separation, being "cut schools of Com~ectIcut WIll be In gripers like to gripe. We'll just ignore the lower species of The meeting was adjourned at off from that to which you deeply need of approximately 600 more 5:50 p.m. belong." Grace, on the other hand, Iteacher~ next September than are gripers, uncomfortably near the protozoan in certain aspects can be considered as separation now beingprepared I~ the .teach. of behavior, because that kind only gripes for lack of anything ------transformed by acceptance. In a er education Institution In the else to do, and since we've never heard any Connecticut Col.. Christian Faith Is state of grace, we find the' para- sta~e, Dr '.Engleman revealed that lege student mention not having enough to do, there certainly dox of being accepted by the Pow. ~n m~enslve recruitment program couldn't be any of that kind around. Top i cConsidered er which denies us. It is not our IS being conducted ?y hIS de- To get back to why gripers gripe-s-we're talking about the liie which is charged, but our re- partment to attract h?eral arts worthier kind now. They' gripe for a very simple reason. At SCMConference lation to it. graduates to the teaching- prores- SIOn. Something doesn't suit them. Something is rotten, not in the by Sally Wing The problem of how religion "Commencing June 23" Dr En- State of Denmark, but, to get a little more personal while Not only' new ideas but also a should .be taught in college was gleman stated, "the f~ur ~tate we're being trite, right here on campus. great many enthusiastic people the tOPICof a panel diSCUSSIOn0.0 teachers colleges in Connecticut And while we're getting personal, we might get even more helped to make this year's North- Saturda~ afternoon. ~n ~e,?eral, It will conduct a special eight week personal and talk about gripers who gripe about News. field Conference a memorable ex- was decId~d that objectivity was summer session program de- (We've taken a while to get to the point, but you must have perience. The conference, spon- n~essary In s? far as what IS re- signed to offer accepted liberal known that sooner or later we'd get there. This is it!) sored by the Student Christian ~uIred to ,bedgIv~n bbac~hon~,:-a.ms arts graduates a minimum prepa- Movement in New England, was We said we like gripers, so it follows that we like News- is concerne.. n 0 re IglOn ration for assignment to a teach· held ih East Northfield, Massachu- gripers too. So all you who fit into that category, take a deep courses and In ':ln~ s~ular fieJ~, ing position in the fall." setts, from Friday, February 29, however, . the InJectIOn of o~e S Candidates completing the sum- breath, and start spouting. But be sure you collar a member to Sunday, Mar.ch 2. The topic of of the News staff first, or that deep breath might be wasted. own feehng a~out the subJect mer program are then eligible for the conference, presented in lee· matter was consldered ~o be a nec· emergency teaching permits upon The end, moral, or point of this long tale is: tell us what you tures and discussions throughout don't like about News, and if there's something you do like, essary p~rt of a~ademJC freedom. the request of a superintendent the weekend, was Christianity WorshIp serVIces .throughout and will be eligible for teaching we'll even listen to that .. and its Alternatives for the Col- the weekend were SImple, and positions. The candidates are of- We're new at this sort of thing, and a little scared. So we'll lege Student. non-sectarian, with the congrega· fered professional advice and humbly appreciate any gripers with ideas on how to make The principal speaker, who tion taking an important part ip guidance throughout their first News the sOl'tof paper you want to read. We're going to try, gave three addresses during the the services. The last official event year of teaching by supervisory but we aren't mind-readers, and so you'll have to help. weekend, was Dr. M. Holmes of th~ confer:nce was a Sunday personnel of the department of Any gripers in the house?-EMB . Hartshorne, the acting University mornIng se~lcc at the Northfield ed.ucation. Also, the candidates Chaplain at Colgate. In consider- SC?~OI, at which the Rev.erend must continue courses required in , ing first the Problem of Faith in WIlham Cole, the ChaplaIn of the applicant's initial program of the Man of Today, Dr. Hartshorne Smith College, delivered the ser- study. Most of the expenses for made it clear that to have a faith mono His topic, from Joshua, was the program are absorbed by the and to have a God are equivalent Choose You This Day Whom You state. statements. Even though W~ may ~ill.Ser:'e. He treated. some of the Additional information concer~'~ put our trust in a variety of ImphcatIons of choosmg God ,or ing the offering may be obtained things, such as parents, church, oneself. by contacting the Personnel Bu- and moral virtue, none of these things has universal validity. We During much of the free time at reau or the Registrar at any of may, for example, put our faith in the conference, we got involved in the four state teachers colleges science and then find it difficult to lengthy discussions, both covering at Danbury, New Britain, New demonstrate the validity of our the topic of the conference and di· Haven or Willimantic. An inter- faith scientifically. Hence at the verging from it in many direc- viewer for this program will be on present time the "practical con· tions. It was during these discus- campus Tuesday, April 15. fusion of polytheism" has re- sions that we came to respect one placed monotheism. After one has another's opinions, and to appre- Radio Club Starts • searched for something in which ciate how much more there was to to have faith, the problem may find out about the Christian faith. Record Collection well arise as to how we know it is A meditation Sunday morning Radio Club is expanding! We the right thing. The giving of after breakfast provided a wel- have decided that a good place to meaning to life is the principal come opportunity to find the way begm is the record collection for criterion of .the right faith. to religious experience. A mimeo· WCNI, your campus station. We In his second lecture, Dr. Hartg.. graphed gU~de had been prepared need your help! Have you any horne discussed possible Alterna- for us, with prayers and selec· suggestions for records? If you tives to the Christian Faith. Chief tions from the Bible and other re- among these is a faith in science, ligious literature. have, and we certainly hope you do, put your requests in the Radio which turns out to be irrelevant in The weekend, however, was far the area of personal decision, be- from being completely serious To· Club Box in Fanning Hall. Don't cause of the instrumentality of bogganing, sledding, and snowball forget the name of the record, scientific knowledge in dealing fights proved to be the most pop· and the artist, and the recording with means, not starting points. ular ways to spend ones' time out- company. Remember-the sooner As men, scientists must then take doors. Then, too, the program for you get your suggestions in, the their stand in humanism. An alter- Saturday night included square sooner you can hear them over the air. "When I said we needed special publicity, native to the Christian faith dancing, with a band from Dart- treated with an unfamiliar conno- mouth which .had three guitars I didn't mean doves with olive branches!" tation was the Christian religion. and a "gut-bucket" as prominent caller who allowed plenty of time God, when treated as a panacea features qf their ensemble, and a to swing onfs partner. f Page Th...... Wednesday, March 12, 1952 CONNECTICUT COI.I.ECE M;;WS Mrs. Destler Acts Drs. Reed, Filley and Carter UN WEEKEND PROGRAM Friday, l\larch 14 As Moderator for Iflill Head Panel Discussions 4:00 p.m.-Registration-Katharine Blunt House-Fee $1.00 Professor FllJey \Profesoor Carter per person UN Weekend Panel As a speaker on the UN week- As a speaker on the panel on 6:00 p.m.-Dinner for Delegates _ Katharine Blunt House. Mrs. Chester Destler, president end panel to be given at Palmer IRegionalism and the United Welcome by President Rosemary Park, Connecticut Col- of the New London League of Auditor.urn at 8:00 p.m.,. Friday, States to be held in Palmer Audi- lege, and by Kftty Frank '52, Chairman, International Re- Women Voters, will act as moder- March 14, Professor O. FIlley will .' lations Club .; discuss the North Atlantic Com tonum on March 14 at 8 p.m. as ator in the UN Weekend panel on munity and the UN. part of UN Weekend, Dr. Gwendo- 8:00 p.m.-Public Meeting - Palmer Auditorium. Panel: Friday, March 14, at 8:00 p.m. in "Regionalism and the United Nations: Conflict and Co- Palmer Audltorium. Professor Filley received his len M. Carter will discuss the Brit- operation" Mrs. Destler, wife of the chair- M.A. and Ph.D. from Yale. ish Commonwealth and the UN. Moderator: Mrs. Chester M. Destler, President, League of man of CC's History Department, .:i.e did six months of research in Dr. Carter, Chairman of the Oov- Women Voters, New London, Connecticut attended Sophie Newcomb Col- S~tz:erland .• ,BelgillI? and Gr~at ernment De anent t Smith Speakers; Dr. walfer O. Filley, Jr., Wesleyan University, Br-itain during 1948 10 connection par a. lege, the women's college of Tu- with his thesis for the Howland College, recently made a thirteen- Middletown: "The North Atlantic Community and the lane University, where she at- Fellowship at Yale. month tour of the British Com- United Nations" tained membership in the Phi Dr. Gwendolyn M. Carter, Smith College, Northampton, Mr. Filley was an Assistant in monwealth of nations where she Massachusetts: "The (British) Commonwealth of Nations Instruction at Yale University studied relations of these coun- and the U.N." from 1946-48 while doing gradu- tries since World War II. D~. Howard A. Reed, ~ale University, New Haven: "The ate rnswOrtrkthere:In l94 9 halebs~ame Dr. Carter received her B. A. de- p Middle East and the Umted Nations" an uct?r m. 0 ticli . c~ence gree from the University )Ji To- Saturday, March 15 at thehumver~ltYd Oft.IM119chi51gaAnt'rontoand Oxford University, M.A. wereh e remame .un 1 . . . . degrees from Oxford and Rad- 7:30 a.m.-Breakfast in Individual Dormitories present Professor FIlley IS Assist- cllffe College, and her Ph.D. from 9:15 a.m.-Round Table Discussions '\ ant Professo~ of ~overrunent at Radcliffe. She is a member of Group l-"The North Atlantic Community"-Freeman Wesleyan. Universrty .. He has reo many organizations, including the House-Moderator, Dr. Walter O. Filley, Jr.; Chairman, cently wrttten an. a::ticle Fre~ch American Political Science Asso- Katherine O'Toole '52 ca~ada ~nd. CanadIan Foreign ciation, the Canadian Historical Group 2-"Southern Asia: India, Pakistan and Ceylon't-s- Policy which ~ to be published ill Association, and the Phi Beta Palmer Room, Library-Moderator, Dr. Gwendolyn M. Car- 1952 as a portion of a UNESCO Kappa Society. ter; Chairman, Elaine Shennan '54 volume. Dr. Carter is the author ot The Group 3-"Southwest Asia (Middle EasO"-Windham Professor Reed British Commonwealth and Inter- House-Moderator, Dr. Howard A. Reed; Chairman, Joan As part of the UN Weekend national Security, and of many Purtell '52 panel on Friday, March 14, at 8:00 journal articles on the British 12:00 noon-Luncheon-Jane Addams House p.m. in Palmer Aduitorium, Dr. Commonwealth. 2:30 p.m.-Public Meetlngs-s-Palmer Auditortum-c-Report Howard A. Reed, of Yale, will ------on Round Tables followed by General Discussion. Moder- speak on the Middle East and the Board of Trustees ator: Dr. Marjorie Dilley, Professor of Government, Con- UN. necticut College MRS. CHESTER DESTLER A native of Turkey, Dr. Reed Announces Faculty did his undergraduate work at 3:30 p.rn.-Refreshments-Palmer Auditorium 202 Beta Kappa Society. She received 4:00 p.m.-Concluding Remarks of Speakers: "The United Wellington College, Berkshire, Changes for 1952-53 her M.S. in Chemistr-y from Tu- England. He received his M.A. de- Nations as a Mediator and Meeting Ground for Regional lane, and an M.A. in Social Work gree with honors in European The Board of Trustees at a re- Problems." Moderator: Dr. Louise W. Holborn, Professor in 1935. She has served as acting History at Yale in 1942, and his cent meeting approved several of Government, Connecticut College secretary of the Council of Social Ph. D. from Princeton. He served promotions, leaves of absence, 6:00 p.m.-Buffet Supper-Mark Harkness Agencies in New Orleans. as a U. S. Navy officer during and appointments, effective in the 7:30 p.m.-Documentary Films on South Africa with Com Instrumental in organizing the World War II, receiving the Brit- academic year 1952-53. ments by Miss Joan Human, Information Officer, Union of first rural county child welfare ish D.S.C. and the U.S. Legion or Promotions from assistant pro- South Africa-Palmer Auditorium project in Georgia, Mrs. Destler Merit. fessor to associate professor In- 8:30.11:00 p.m.-Country Dancing in 'Knowlton Salon has also been active in the Amer- Dr. Reed became resident direc- elude Miss Zelmira Biaggi, of the tor of the International Student Spanish department; Mr. F. Ed- :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~' ieanWomen, Association specifically of in University the inter· Center in New Haven in 1950, and ward Cranz, of the History depart· ~ national relations program of this is now an instructor in the Yale ment; and Miss Louise W. Hol- organization. ,}Iistory Department. born, of the Government depart- KITTY I=RANK In New London, Mrs. Destler Beginning in september, 1952, ment. • Profile has been active in the League 01 Dr, Reed will serv&" as Assistant Leaves of absence have been By Phyl Pledger Women Voters, the New London Director of the Institute of Islam- .granted for the first semester to Day Nursery, and the AAUW. ic Affairs and as Assistant Prafes- Miss Martha Alter, of the Music sor in the Department of Compar- department; and Miss Dorothy As chairman of International Puerto Rico. Sometime' in the Ob Interviews for ative Religion at McGill Univer· Richardson, chairman of the ZooI· SIty, Toronto. ogy department. Miss Betty F. Relations Club Kitty Fischer near fu ture he will be transferred., J Seniors Held Here Thompson, of the Botany depart- Frank is one of the busiest seniors probably to Spain. U S ks ment, will be absent on leave for on campus. She will have a large As for interests, Kitty says that The Personnel Bureau is now a Dr. ~~oTton pea the second semester. part in carrying out the plans for she has all the usual ones'; music high geared employment office. Several new appointments have the coming United Nations week· and reading particularly. She has The smar~ looking girls 0Ile sees At Sunday Vespers been made to department chair· recently bought a new camera on campus are not strangers, but ' . . manships. The Chemistry depart- end. In connection with her work seniors earnestly wending their Dr. Douglas Hor~on, minIster of ment will have two new profes- on United Nations problems, Kit- way to Fanning for job inter- t~e Genera~ C,ouncil of Congrega· sors; Dr. Oliver L. I. Brown, from ty atten~ed New York University views. tlonal ChrIStIan Churches, New Syracuse University; and Dr. Gor- Grad School's Institute for the One-hundred and forty inter- ~ ork, will be the spe~er at the 7 don S. Christiansen, from the views have already been held 0 clock vesper serVICe Sunday, State University of Iowa. The United Nations last summer. with the representatives from Ma:ch 16, in Harknes.s Chapel. A. chairmanship of the department Perhaps some of her consuming Time and Life, The Cooperative natIve of New York City, ~r. Hor· will rotate on a three-year basis interest in international problems Bureau for Teachers Gimbel's ton was educated at Prmceton between Dr. Brown and Dr. Chris- comes from her European back· Bloomingdale's, Filene~s, the Aet: University, New College, Edin- tiansen. Dr. Brown will act as ground. Kitty was born in Czecho- na and Travelers Insurance Com- burgh, Mansfield College, Oxford, chairman from 1952 to 1955. slovakia and went to schoo I in panies Harvard Medical' School the University of Tubingen and The new chairman of the eco· Switzerland where she spent the the H~ard Personnel office and Hartford Theological Seminary. nomics department will be Dr. war years. She speaks four lan- Central Intelligence Agency in He holds honorary degrees ~rom Ruby Turner Morris, from Vassar guages and says that after S!X Washington. Lawrence College and ChIcago College, who has been appointed years of Latin almost any lan- Today Mrs. Glynn of the South- Theological Seminary. a Professor of Economics. New guage seems easy. ern New England Telephone Com- An ordained Congregational Associate Professor of Psycholo- Kitty's second field of interest pany interviewed fifteen seniors minister, I?r. ~orton has served gy and chairman of that depart- is her major, psychology. Having interested in '"'personnel work with pastorates in thIS state, Massachu- ment will be Dr. Mortimer H. Ap- given up the idea of pre·med, she that company. setts and Illinois. During the firSt plezweig, from Wesleyan Univer- hopes to go into clinical psychol- Further interviews include the World War he served as a chap- sity. Dr. Paul Garrett, from Ben· ogy. She is now chairman of the Prudential Insurance Comany lain in the U.S. Navy. He is in cop- nington College,. has been ap- 'Psych Club. After graduation she of America, of Newark, N. J., on stant demand as a speaker and pointed Professor of Physics and will go on to graduate school in Thursday, March 13. preacher both. in. churches ?f chairman of the department. the United States for her M.A_ and The Northrop Collegiate School many denOmInatIOns. and .. III then will get-her Ph.D. either here of Minnesota on Friday March schools colleges and umversItles. or abroad. KITTY FRANK 14. 'He has lectured extensively in On February 8 Kitty was mar- The Allied Stores Corporation theological seminaries. ried to Edgar H. Frank. He is in and is conducting extensive exper· of Ne'w York City, on Monday, Dr. Horton is an author, editor 578 women trora the hotel business and is now in iments on the operation of it. Her March 17. and translator. Among his books 2t4 colleges taking successes have not been unquali- The Armed Forces security are: Taking a City, The Art. of fieq, but she reports that progress Agency of The Department of De- Living Today;. and Out Into .Life. secretarial training is satisfactory. fense, Washington, D. C.; and the He is a tru~tee of ~ndover.New- al Gibbs To gracious, volatile Kitty, who Young Women's Christian Asso- ton TheologIcal Semmary and the has a large fistful of ambitions ciation, both on Tuesday, March American. University at Cairo, and the talent to fulfill them, good 18. EgYPt luck! L. LEWIS and Co. I ~ The Service Shop COLLEGE DINER Est. 1860 Special Course for College WarneD. Five

, Page Four CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, March 12,1952 Squareffancing Program Henny Jackson Is New Class MembersWp Tryout Injections for Faculty To Be Held in Knowlton In Sabre and Spur And Students to Start Square and folk dancing will be Will Be March 13 After Spring Vacation featured in a program to be pre- President For The Freshmen sented by the Country Dance Sabre and Spur, the CC horse- Faculty and students who are Energetic president of the At Connecticut, Henny has been Club on Saturday, March 15, from manship Club. organized in 1947, going abroad this summer and are 8 :30-11:00 p.m. in Knowlton. freshman class is Henny Jackson, very active, serving as president is open to all students of the Col- desiring injections will please bring authorization from their The caller wttf be Mr. Friedman who hails from St. Paul, Minneso- of Winthrop, and. stage manager lege. The only qualification for who called for the recent Outing ta. She attended the Summit Day for compet play. She has also own doctor and also the material membership is that the rider must for the injections. It is suggested Club square dance. Prep Schools, where she was ac- been active on the Christmas Admission to the dance is tree, prove herself capable of maintain- that these be started as soon as and everyone is invited to attend. tive in the French Club and in Clothing Drive, and is interested ing both her personal safety and possible after spring vacation. ______..... Dramatics. She also was pn Stu- in the Rec Hall. that of the horses. For this rea- Injections will be given at the dent Government. She spends a great deal of time son, a tryout is necessary. The Infirmary by appointment be- staying up late and talking, but tween the hours of 1 and 3 p.m., SEIFERT'S BAKERY cost of the tryout is 50 cents. A feels that she has made up for it, Monda~ through Thursday. rider is asked to walk, trot, can- 225 Bank St. since she gave up bridge for Lent, and "up till now has not broken ter, and execute a figure eight. Phone 6808 it." You need not be eligible for the VICfORIA SHOPPE Henny hopes to be a history ma- Garden to tryout (although if - FINE COBSETRY jor and to teach history after - LINGERIE graduation. Whatever she does, you are, you are more than wel- come); it's just that hidden bit of - SPORTSWEAR THE BOOKSHOP, INC. however, we know she will be suc- - GLOVES - HOSIERY cessful at it. An enthusiastic and Meridian and Church Ste. horsey talent that we are after. 243 State Street, New London New London, Conn. conseientious president, she can Sabre and Spur is not only for hardly help but succeed. tel. 8802 students taking riding as a sport, ------but especially for riders who en- Look Your Best The Best In Fiction and Have Your Hair Styled by Non-Fiction gage in other sports and wish to UN Weekend continue their riding as an extra- (Coattllued from Pap o.e) Greeting Cards-8tationery curricular activity. Tryouts for RUDOLPH Prompt Service on Special this group will be held on Thurs- 10 Meridian St. Tel. uno Orders for Collateral Reading CC students attending the meet- day, March 13, from 4:30-5:00 p.m. -======:; 'Complete IJne of Modern IJbrary' ing will be given 12:00 p.m. per- and on Tuesday, March 18, from r- 1 mission. Women visitors will be 4:00-4:30 p.m. accommodated in various dorms, What do the members of Sabre FISHER FLORIST while the men will stay at near-by and Spur do? The list is endless BENNY JACKSON houses. and we only wish that more peo- Varsity Flowers On Saturday morning after ple would join in the fun. The Your Phone Is as Near Henny's particular love is group meets each Thursday night for sports-"any kind," but particu- breakfast there will be several from 7:00 to 8:00. A member is re- as Your Cah larly skiing and horseback riding. round table discussions. The quired to ride at least twice a All Occasions month, but she may ride every When asked if she had any other North Atlantic Community will I week if she wishes. The cost is interests, Henny added photogra- be Walter Filley, Jr. Members of Wire service to all the world one dollar per hour or a minimum phy, but it was completely this panel include Christie Ririe- of two dollars a month for the Call De·Luxe Cab drowned out by a. chorus of hart '53, Elinor Noble '53, Stella Tel. 5800 104 State St. Tel. 5960 "Yale!" from all her friends. rental of the horses. . ! Andrews '52, Jenny Ide '54, with 24481 Other activities include: trail •• Connie Guarnaccia '54 as reporter, rides, broom polo, moonlight; ~==~===~==~==~~' rides, breakfast rides, supper Schedule of Exams under the chairmanship of Kath- .I. rides, gymkhanas, College Clinics erine O'Toole '52. at such colleges as Smith, Vassar, Posted in Fanning Elaine Sherman '54, will be the Wheaton, Briarcliff, and Bennett- BILL'S STAR DAIRY GET YOUR The examination schedule for chairman of the second group, on and most important of all-the NaTIONS - FABRICS Connecticut College Horseshow at 455 Williams Street PATIERNS the end of this semester has been Southern Asia: India, Pakistan posted. All requests for changes and Ceylon. The moderator of this which the Sabre and Spur mem- at bers give an exhibition drill. in the schedule must be filled in panel will be Gwendolyn Carter . The Horseshow takes place ev- - We Deliver - • the Registrar's Office by March Members of this panel are: Barb. Singer Sewing 19. ery year the Friday evening of Father's Day Weekend, which this Social engagements" including ara Harris '54, Barbara West '52, Tel. 39253 Center weddings and graduations of Stephanie GIicksberg '53 and year is May 16. All riders in the friends and relatives, are not valid Joyce Wuesthoff '52. College may enter. A new class AI the Bottom of the Hill also reasons for change of examina- Southwest Asia and the Middle will be included this year if there Rent Your Sewiug Machiue tion date. East is the topic of the panel to be are enough entries, a tandem by the Month When two' examinations con- moderated by Howard Reed, jumping class. To jump here at Telephone ftict, the student must inform the which will have as its members the College written permission Schedule Committee. Further- Marianne Newbold '52, Sheila Bur- from a parent is necessary. Also on the program will be a Faculty- f A.B.C. FILM c~~ll more, any student (not only a nel] '52, Janice Cleary '53, Mary 74 Bank Street freshman) who has three examl- Wilson '52, Betty Cedar "52, and re- Student, one-chukker broom polo game. New London's US nations in one day may petition porter Mildred Catledge '52, un- I Let get your the Schedule Committee to defer del' the chairmanship of Joan Pur- Four ribbons will be presented I Only Photographic Store II one of them until Thursday, JW1eItel! '52. , in each class: beginners, interme- advanced, Students t l Airline 5. In April, the Schedule Commit- Public meetings will be held in diate, pairs,- and jump- I , 10% Discount t tee will notify all students and the auditorium at 2 :30 p.m., when ing. The main awards are the Reservations faculty members involved of the reports on the round table discus- Good Hands Cup for the outstand- 'on All Photographic Purchases i action taken on student petitions. sions will be given, with Miss ing rider in the College, and the Class Cup for the class gaining Fail' Trade l\IerC/handlse Excluded I No individual arrangements Dilley as moderator. Concluding for you the greatest number of points in Developing and Printing concerning examinations may be remarks of the speakers will be I made by any student or faculty given under the topic The United the show. Last year's winner was : 24 Hour Service , • Next time you're flying any- member. In order to be fair to all Nations as a Mediator and Meet- the class of 1953. , . ~ where, turn all your annoying students alike, all special arrange- ing Ground for Regional Prob- The Prince of Wales Club, set . problems of reservations and ac- merits must be handled according lerns, with Miss Holborn as mod- up by Sabre and Spur, is not a EUROPE· MEXICO· HAWAII. JAPAN commodations over to us - and to a uniform procedure by the era tor. . formal part of Sabre and Spur. Its we'll do the worrying! Reserva- Schedule Committee. A buffet supper will be served members include all those who tions made on all Airlines to all Petition blanks for changes in in Mary Harkness, followed by a have fallen off a horse at CC. The United States points and abroad. individual examination schedules showing of documentary films on name comes from the reputation No extra charge for this service. are in the Registrar's Office and, South Africa with comments by of the Prince of Wales whose 5.T.0.1P Come in, or phone - we'd like to to repeat, must be filled out there Joan Human, Information Officer falls from horses were a public AND MEET THE PEOPLE help. Our number--5313! by March 19. of the Union of South Africa. The topic in the 1920's. o11 I!d.Rli", to,,~ fOt' Ilud,nll ,. ond young ... f'Clch,,,,. 1>iff,rent1 Country Dance group will present -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ Co",pt,t,1 Iconolllicoll (01l'1l' a square dance at 8:30 p.m. in , LAUNDER.QUIK I' cI.dih on Mny four s, Call or Knowlton Salon to which the Moran's Shoe Box . ..nd postcard for ford,r .. 6 Hour Laundry Service delegates are invited, as well as STUDENT TRAVE.l Clothes Washed, Dried & Folded anyone else interested. Nice Selection of OVERSEAS PROGRAMS ~a~lanY~ UP TO 9 LBS, 75c Chairman in charge of the UN Evening Shoes I ' Pick up Days Week-end is Kitty'T'rank '52; sec- Always on Hand ! : TRAVEL SHOP : Wednesday, Thursday & Friday GRAHAM TRAVEL CO. : 123 STATE S1 and thru to, 24 MAIN: , retary, ...Peggy Satz '53, treasurer, Phone 4269 11 Green Street ..... J CALL 2-2889 Frederica Schneider '53; publicity, 149 Temple St. New Haven, Conn. Joan Purtell '52; posters, Marl- anne Newbold '52; registration, Norma Hamady '54; hospitality National Bank of Commerce Joyce Wuesthofi' '52; housing, ~fJt l.igfJtf)ouf5tInn Barbara West '52; reception, Eliz- Established 1852- Recommended by Gourmet's Guide to Good Eating, abeth Richtmeyer '52; library, NEW LONDON, CONN. SUver CIrcle and Duncan HInes Jenny Ide '54. Checking Accounts and Savings Accounts Bntertainment In. the Melody Lonnl"e Nfchtl7 Tel. 7395 Over Kresge'S 25c Store DANONG SATIJRDAY NIGHTS 9-1 O'ITO AlMETI'I Ask for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Custom Special Check Book for College Students ~ortable Rooms Open AU Year Aronnd Tailoring SpecIalizIng In Ladles' TaIlor ..Made with College Seal New London, €onn. Dresses - Coats and Sutts Made Tel. 4331 to Order - Fur Remodeling Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 86 State St. New London, Conn. Wednesday, March 12, 1952 CONNECTICUT COLLECE NEWS Page Five

dies present. Too frequently they for teenagers. In addition, there seemed alike; Miss Van Kirk are tours to Mexico and South Review (Cynthia Myers) was said to be Foreign Study America. All inclusive prices of

T CI h t M tHE S k Everyone is cordially invited. Movie Saturday on African Wild Life wo U S 0 ee orne c. 'Pea .ers Home economics and child devel- To Be Shown as Part of UN Weekend At Cookout Supper Give Career Ideas . oprnent majors are especially Members of Outing Club and urged to attend. Saber and Spur will meet for a Guest speakers at a Home Eco- cookout supper at 5:15 p.m. on nomics Club coffee, to be given at March 18 at Buck Lodge. Alida the Nursery School on Thursday van Bronkhorst '52 and Jocelyn evening, March 13, at 7:00 will be Andrews '55 are in charge of the three alumnae, who will discuss The Boh-AI-Link Outing Club cooks and Phil Coffin Hobby and Card Shop '53 is planning the Sabre and Spur their work in the home economics 81 Main Street program which includes a ride on field. Tel. 3-9433 the trails before supper. Mrs. Swatsburg, a former pub- After spring vacation, Outing lic health nutritionist; Margie Large Assortment of Club will resume its popular Fri- Neuman '50, a dietitian at Hart- Greeting Cards . _ . Leather day night suppers at Buck Lodge. ford Hospital, and Betsy Colgan Goods . . . Stuffed Animals '51, a teacher, will present new and Model Boats ideas on career possibilities in culprit unknown. Come now, lao home economics, nutrition, and dies, you can't be so immersed in -COme In and Look Around- child development. A discussion work as to forget these minor so- session will follow. cial obligations. Wild Life in Africa will be the ranges throughout Africa and \ subject of a movie to be shown in Southern Asia. This spotted cat, Palmer Auditorium on Saturday, about four feet long, was first March 15, at 7:30 p.m. used by one of the. Persian kings Thls movie will feature especial- to hunt antelopes in Asia in 856 ly the cheetah, commonly known B.C., and the custom has persisted as the hunting leopard, which since that time. In "Africa the cheetah is valued primaritly for Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests its skin rather than for its hunt- VICTORY ing abilities. All members of 1. R. C. and No. 35 .. Wednesday - Saturday their guests this coming w~kend, THE DEVILS SLEEP who are not as well informed of A revealing story of the drug habit THE LARGEMOUTH Starring Lita Chaplin and the cheetah as they are concern- John Michum plus mGH SCHOOL GIRL ing the Suez Canal and the racial problems of South Africa should BASS Sun.• Sat. - For One Full Week find this movie well worthwhile: MUTINY I'm a sucker in Technicolor Starring Mark Stevens, Angela La.nsburr and Gene Evans for a plus Caught On Campus SATAN'S CRADLE left hook! Mrs. Allyn Richard Fenn, for- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Imerly Carol McLaughlin '53, was f, marsied In Salisbury, Connecticut, on Saturday, March 8 at 4 p.m. G&RDE Joanne Starr '53, was an honorary bridesmaid and the bride's sister Wed - Tues., March 12-18 was matron of honor. After the Clark Ga.ble and Ava Gardner Broderick Crawford and Lionel honeymoon, the couple will live in Bar-rymore in Hartford, where Allyn has a posi- LONE STAR tion waiting for him as a manu- facturer's representative. At pres- plus ent he is stationed in San Angelo, MAN BAIT Texas, a member of the Air COMING Force, but he is scbeduled to get A Street Car Named Desire out in April of this year. Carol, Quo Vams who was an education major, has known her husband tor about !!=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:! three years, but they had not seen each other for quite a while, as he was away. Last Christmas they renewed their acquaintance and very satisfactorily at that. In order to keep Caught on Campus from being the equiva- lent of the Trib's society page~ which is not :its sole function-c. NEWS wishes to report a brace of current happenings, which illus- trate the sort of occurrences which show that, among other things, horses may be included With everything else that has been caught on campus. I Item. Two horses- from the CC stables were observed prancing CoUege Special - around the hockey field Sunday morning before the Coast Guard Always a ~ucker for attractive bait, our a~atic Six Prints for Five Dollars Chapel Service. We assume the brother went off the deep end and got caught horses were feeling their spring , ,';=====~======;:;;~Ioats as a result of the unseason- on the quick-trick cigarette hook! But he wonned ably but refreshingly. warm weather. his way out when he suddenly realized that Item. A third floor bathtub over- flowed in North sometime during cigarette mildness can't be tossed off reel lightly •. the middle of last week-s-date and Millions of smokers have found, too, there's only one true test of cigarette mildness .

It's the sensible test-the• 30-Day Camel SHOWING Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a day-after-day, SLICKERS pack-after-pack basis, No snap judgments! 10.95 Once you've tried Camels ~or 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), Hats $1.95 MALLOVE'S you'll see why ••• Reel, Blue, Yellow 74 State St. TeL 7519 After all the Mildness Tests •••

Complete Selection of Classical and Popular Camelleacls all ...... nclsIlyNH.. Records 128 Slate Street, New London

I •