Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

1953-1954 Student Newspapers

10-9-1953

Connecticut College News Vol. 39 No. 2

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 39 No. 2" (1953). 1953-1954. 14. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1953_1954/14

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 1953-1954 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. Red Cross Mobile Conn. Student Attends Summer Dance School; Campus Sees Hectic To Visit Knowlton Finds Techniques a 'Stimulating' Experience Moments as Sophs, by Faith Gulick order to record it. Gradually I for class the next day. For those With Blood Drive (Ed Note: Faith Gulick '156, W88 was able to move and, at the who had excelled in their eompo- JurnUors Jo~ Hunt Tornadoes and earthquakes the the only member of the Oonnee- same time, think in terms of di- sitions there was an opportunity past few months have shown rectional symbols. to perform the dance at the Sat- Sleuths Find Clue at again the great need for blood ticut College student body to at- At 9.45 I stretched out on the prday morning Workshops held East in 'Decca' Cards The Korean War may no longer tend the SChoolor Dance durlng gym floor and started warming in Palmer Auditorium. Then Snoop at Chapel be raging, but there is still a the SWIlIIl<>r. Faith, treasurer up for the class in Graham tech- The finaJ climax to the session or Mascot Hunt of 1953 officially very great demand for blood. Dance Group, was awarded the nique. For an hour we worked on was the Dance Festival. At that began with the Juniors singing Aside from the disasters and wars annual Dance SCholarship In May. contractions. After a fifteen min· time the various companies on carry me Back to Old Vlrglny, which emphasize the need and ute break, I took an hour of Ll- campus performed the dances marvels of what plasma can do, "This summer I was right here mon technique. His exercises fol- which they had. been working on where the sacred cow is honored there is always a need in hospi- on campus. I was one of 140 stu- lowed a balletic form, and, in a during the summer. Dance enthu- by all. First look to M""\'3-, then look to Decca. Sophomores were tals for trans1usions of blood dur- dents taking the course in Mod· sense, I forgot the sensations of siasts came from all over to see forewarned on Sunday night by a ing operations in cases where ern Dance held at Connecticut the first hour of contractions. the Festival. It would be hard to group of ominously clad juniors there has been a big loss of blood! College. Classes started on July Break for Lunch tell which were more colorful, the who went carousing through the for example in accidents or cases 13 and climaxed with the Dance outfits of the perfonners on stage of severe burns. Festival Weekend. August 20-23. At 12:15 all dance stopped. or the outfits of t::hedancers seat- dorms chanting, Hunt Hunt, Mas- Dr. Wamshlus The whole atmosphere of the Danet::rs I work up a tremendous ed in the audience. Such a display cot, Hunt. As Dr. Warnshius pointed out campus was entirely different appetite. However, by ~:30 I was of long hair, sandals, and bright After the flrst clue was sung, groups of sophomores began in Amalgo, giving blood is pain from that in the fall. The central back in the gym. working off the skirts was very amusing to ob- topic of thinking, talking, and act. Smith-East lunch. My technique serve' frantically tailing juniors, peer. IAllessandtakes a very short time. ing was Dance. High school and class was followed by a class in • ing beneath rocks and bed mae- students must receive Dr. Dance Composltlon held In Unaccustomed Techniques college students, teachers, and tresses, and racking their bewild- Wamshtus's permission. Students would-be professionals devoted Knowlton's dining room. Then I The summer course was very ered heads wondering who caine who are under twenty-one years their bodies to six weeks of went to Repertory. Repertory difficult and very educational. I from "Virginia," worshipped am- at the time of donating the blood physical work in ot-der to be tech- was a group of 23 students whlch explored techniques totally for- mals (obviously a girl pinned to a n;tust have a permission Thcard meally equipped to move well. was learning parts of With My eign to me. Although the move- Williams man) and had a passion signed by their parents. ese Red Fires to be performed at the ments were less lyrical than the for Decca records ... Needless to cards may be obtained from the Interesting Morning Activity Saturday Matinee during Fest!· ones I had been accustomed to, 1 say, the Sophomores were off the house presidents. Permission Every morning at 8:30 I went val. found that working in these ·dif· track. cards and schedule cards (neces- to Fanning into myoId English There was always something ferent technical areas made me A decoy clue was found in the sary for everyone) must be com room. There I was introduced to "dancish" to do or attend. On aware of the varlety of move- cigarette machine outside the pleted. and given to the Infirmary a system of recording movement Monday nights there was a series ments a well-trained body can ex- snackbar, but this did not hinder by October 13 and the bloodmo- through symbols. This class in of lectures held in the Auditorl- press. To the college and Dance the psychic sophomores for they bile will be in Knowlton Salon on Dance Notation called for an ex- urn. We were always working on Group I will always be grateful suddenly realized that the "Car- OCtober 20. act observation of movement in ideas for our dance composItions for a very stimulating summer. ry" part of the clue referred to The only restrictions against Jeannie Carey who is also a cow giving blood are as follows: Irifec-I------devotee so her room was searched tlous Hepatitis at any time; rna- and, there amidst a "decca" cards laria within two years; a cold C III..... - the second clue was found. CN The second clue, "Wherever shot within four weeks; a cold at ONNECTICUT 1m'1' OLLEGE . particular people congregate, In ~o"n~~~~~ ~~n~~~~{IO::';e~~~~~ . ~.~'/. VU1iS Hoc Signo Vinces" sent the soph- under 110 pounds; blood 'irang...... L"• omores scurrying to find a junior fusion within six months; major Vol. 39-No. 2 New London, Connecticut, Wedncsday, October 7, 1953 10c pcr copy who smoked P(lll Malls. As 97% surgery within six months; ill- ______--.,. -;- of the juniors smoke Pall Malls ness within one month. this subtle hint drovc the sopho- Regulations mores wild. The' clue was eventu- Copies of the specific reg4la Soph Class Leads Northrop to Begin Senior - Sophomore ally found in the sign outside of tions and requirements for blood the chapel. where the notices are donors are posted on every dorm In List of Honors Lecture Series on Traditional Fire posted. This clue, bulletin board, and may also be "Mourners there a few steps obtained from the houses prest- Read by Miss Park India October 8th Will Amuse Erosh. pace dents. If there are any questions, There is a garden in her face." Students who received honors Friday, October 9, the seniors please see Jeanne GeWmeyer or Professor F. S. C. Northrop of made owners of a Bartletts Fa- for the Spring Semester of the and sophomores will entertain Sally Lindblad in Freeman Yale University will speak on Oc- mous Quotations or a Poetry An- academic year 1952·53 were an- tober 8, at 8 p.m., in the first of a their freshman sisters at the tra- House. nounced by President Park at the thology race dormward to try to series of three lectures on India. ditional Bonfire from 8-9:30 p.m. locate the poet or the poem. The fir.st Current Event Assembly of ------His topic will be "The Culture of The Bonfire will be held in the sophomores are presently scan- News Tryouts Offer the year. Hindu India." parking lot beside Palmer Audi- ning the exterior of the Post Office " W k H 1- Senior Honors Two weeks later on October torium. where mourners are usually found. SIX ee s. ee Ing Twenty-two members of the 22, he 1 will lecture on "The Joint Effort6 At present report they have found " f 23 G" 1 class of 1954 received Honors by Culture of India and the This outing .has been planned that cherrys play an important TIme or Ir S having a standing of at least 3.3. West." The third and last address by the co-operative efforts of Ev part in Campion'S poem, uThere Twenty-eight girls have signed These girls are Joan Abbott, Lei- of the series will be given on No- C-onnolly '54, and Carolyn Pfeifer IS a Garden in Her Face," but, at up to heel for tryouts for the la Anderson, Jean Briggs, Con- vember 10 by our fonner ambas- '56, the class social chairmen. All press time all that is known has News during the six week period stance Cishowitz, Mary Clymer, sador to India, Chester Bowles, sophomores who are able to at. been divulged. before Thanksgiving. At the end Carol Gardner, Johanna Garfield, who will speak on "Problems and tend' will bring their freshman ---.:...,;;.----- Policies of India Today." of the six weeks, there will be a Naney Gartland, Marlon Good- sisters, and the seniors will meet Many Writings Blue, White Cards tea welcoming the new members man, Susan Greene, Janet Gross, them there. Senior~ are asked to of the staff who have successfully Margaret King, Dorothy Knup, Professor F. S. C. Northrop is best known as author of The bring the frcshmen whose soph· Check Chapel Rule completed their heeling. Ethel Monzert, Ellen Moore, Car· omore sisters cannot come. New System r' oline Rob~rtson, Elizabeth Sager, Meeting of the East and West. He ,f\t the informal gathering it Is Cards for checking attendance News is trying a new system of Susan Schaefer Hiershour, Eliza· also wrote: Science and First suggested that dungarees or oth- at the compulsory chapel services heeling this year in order to light beth Smith Brobst, Ann Stros· Principles, Logic of the Sciences er comfortable, warm clothing be have been ordered and will be put en the load on the freshmerr in berg, Marilyn Thornton, and Jo· and Humanities, The Taming of worn. There will be group singing mto use soon as they _arrive from these first few weeks. The girls anne Williams. the Nations, and A Study of the and posstbly a few selections by the printer, which is expected to trying out have been divided into Junior Honors Cultural Basis of International the Shwiffs. Cider and doughnuts be this week, according to Nor· three groups of approximately Policy. F. S. C. Northrop is Ster· will also be served. rna Hamady, the secretary of the nine people each, and they will be In the class of 1955 sixteen ling Professor of Philosophy and Student Government. expected to spend either two members achieved a standing of Law at the Law School and the Two colors, white and blue, will hours one night a week in the 3.3. These are Priscilla Allen, Pau- School of Graduate Studies of Forum to Resume be used to distinguish the days, News office or to write an article line Badham, Elizabeth Butler, Yale University. He also belongs Monday and Thursday, on which No girls will be asked to spend Janet Clissold, Ann Fishman, to many scholarly societies and Open Discussions the student attended the service more time than this unless she Joan Flaherty, Jane Grosfeld, holds several honorary degrees. required of her ..The information Political Fo:r;:um will hold its wishes to. News also hopes to Nancy Hubbard, Joan Parsells, to be put on these cards, which first open meeting of the year on have each of the helpers under Barbara Pollock, Claudette Ram· will be handed out as the students Kenneth Underwood Wednesday, October 14, at 7:00 stand and be able to do each stein, Virginia Rogers, Lucia Ro- enter, will be the name and dorm· p.m. in the Commuters Lounge. phase of work on the newspaper, raback, Anne Talcott, Beverly Will Speak on Sunday Itory. including headline writing, make- Tasko, Constance Tauck, a.nd Kenneth Undel'Wood, assistant Headed this year by Ellen Moore '54, Political FQrum af- Compulsory Chapel up, and copy·reading, as well as Mona Wilson. professor of social ethics in Yale Divinity School, and editor of So- fords a meeting ground for diver- With a new system of compul- actual reporting. Sophomore Honors gent ideas through the medium sory chapel being put into effect To Heel A standing of 3.15 or higher is cial Action magazine, official pub· lication of the· Council for Social of debate and speakers. At the this year, the problem of enforce- The following girls have signed required for Freshmen to make meetings discussions are held ment was brought before the stu- up to heel for these fall tryouts semester honors. The twenty- Action of the Congregational· Christian churches, will be the about current events. dent body at the first amalgama. Grop I-Pat Leun '55, Gail Ru In the spring Political Forum benstein '57, Penny Hokland '5fl, eight members of the class of speaker at the 7 p.m. vesper serv- tion meeting of the year., A plan • sends delegates to the Intercolle· of checking attendance, which Judy Schwartz '57, Arlyn Clore ~956 who acWeved this standing ice Sunday at Connecticut Col- giate Student Legislature. At this was presented by Esu Cleveland. lege. '56, Debby Gutman '56, Margee last semester are Silvia Avenda· function students from all of the An overwhelming majority\of the Zellers '56, Bettine Hougan '57, no, Jean T. Bahr, Sarah Bartlette, Many Activities He is the author of Ci

, Wednesday, October 7,1953 Page Two CONNECTICVT COUEGE NEWS Mascot Hunt Tasko Convenes House of Rep; Free Speech CALENDAR A Fonun of 0p\DI0D r.- Rules Explained and Discussed Thlll'llday, october 8 OD aDd OIl the o.m..... The first House of Representa· of decorum necessitating action Convocation, F. S. C. NorthroP _ Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. 'I'II.~OId~ .... tlves meeting of the year was if the practice continues. cola , ~ .. called to order by Bev Tasko at Upperclassmen should h a v e FrIday, October 9 UulM.' ..... 5 :10 p.m. on September 29, 1953. copies of the "C" and "H" books. Sophomore-Senior Party fqr Dear Editors of News: .BeY first thanked the temper- The "C" book should be kept for Freshmen ._ ...... _.. Parking Lot, 8:00 p.m. ThIs Is a plea to abolish mascot ary house presidents for their four years. Extra copies should hunt. My reasons are the follow- help until the permanent bouse be returned to the Student Gov- SaturdaY, ()qober 10 ing: presidents are elected. An expla- emment room and additional cop- Yale Reception for Freshmen Knowlto? Salon, 8:00 p.m.. 1. M¥cot hunt is the type of nation of the function of the ies may be obtained there. Stu- Movie-Moulin Rouge _.._ _ Audltonum, 7:30 p.m. nonsense activity with which House of Rep as set forth in the dents should check the bulletin there is nolhlog wrong when In- "C" book followed. House of Rep boards In the dorms as to where must work together and cooper- the night watchman can be found Sunday, Odober 11 dulged In spontaneously. When Vespers-Kenneth Underwood Chapel, 7:00 p.m. nonsense activity becomes a ate in order to be powerful. One on campus. All students are asked planned thing, however, it is child- of the reasons House of Rep is to wear name tags. After dark, Monday, October 1% ish and a waste of time. such an important part of student shades should be pulled down or Government is its direct contact curtains drawn across windows "C" Quiz ...... _.__..._... ._._. .. Bill Hall, 7:00 p.m. 2. Regarding the subject of with the students. Therefore, it is even. on the upper floors. This is time. No one has very much time, up to each house president to to discourage prowlers and the ever, at Connecticut. Mascot hunt, maintain this contact and keep sub-base whose powerful tele- therefore, is a nuisance. not only House of Rep strong. scope is sometimes used to peer to students with work to do. but Education Abroad also to instructors who are asked Lois Keating asked that each i~to the rooms of unsuspecting to shlft dates for papers and tests. house eject or appoint a pho- glr'ls, Number of Foreign Students a. In regard to enthusiasm of tographer responsible to Kotne, Pajamas Co Break:tast the sophomores, there does not News, and Pressboard, This dorm In the house meetings the seem too be much evidence of it. photographer would probably be dorms with dining rooms (except In US Reaches All Time High Mascot hunt seems to be one' of reunbursed, but it must be some- for Thames) sheuld vote on those more or less painful obliga- one who is interested in- photog- Whether they want to wear- pa- There were 33,671 foreign stu- Origin tions of the fall term, meant to be raphy. Koine and ~ews needs pea- jam as to Sunday breaklast or al- dents from 127 different Indepen- Where do foreign students endured with more or less grum- ple-c-especially jumors. low guests for this meal. If they dent nations, dependent areas, come from? One-third of those in bling, the amount of which varies Attendance vote to wear pajamas to Sunday and trust territories studying in the U. S. call Asia or the Near from person to person. the United States last year. It is East home, while one-quarter Esu ceminded the house prest- bre~kfast the dorms will 'be closed the largest total of foreign stu- come from Europe, one-quarter 4. The beneflts of participatlng dents to take attendance at until 10 a.m. Sunday morning. Up- dents ever in the U.S. at one time. from Latin America, and one- in mascot hunt seem to include Amalgo. She also asked that perclassmen must vote on wheth- This fact is reported in Education seventh from Canada. The re- "getting to know your class." It house juniors at house meetings er they want quiet hours from 24 for One World, the census of for- malnder are citizens of Africa seems to me that one gets to clarify the arboretum rules for every day. House presidents are eign students, published by and Oceania. Nearly half of the know people by living with them, the freshmen. Esu announced that responsible to see that quiet hours as we do here at school, by eat- the Institute of International Ed- students come from eleven coun- Honor Court had excused several are maintalned, ~ student should ucation.l I East 67th Street, New tries: Canada, China, Colombia, ing, dating, studying and talking freshmen for having food and ink be able to s~udy lJ1 the dorm. The York City. Germany, Great .Brltaln, Greece, with them. Obviously there is in the Jiving rooms. However, hous~ presidents are 'asked to Booklet India, Iran, Japan, Mexico, and more than enough opportunity Honor Court wishes to stress the sUbr~utto Sally Young two sug- for each girl to get to know oth- The 38·page booklet presents a the Philippines. This diversity in fact that having food and ink in gestions for dorm fire captain. brief survey of.America's foreign origin draws attention to the fact ers in all kinds of worthwhile ac- living rapms is very serious, even The dorm tire .captain s~ould be tivity, in comparison to which student population, who they are, that there can be no Utypical"for· though there is no penalty im. someone who IS responsIble yet where they come from, what they eign student. See "Free Speech"-Page 8 posed. This could become a matter does not enter too much into ex- tra-curricular activities. study, where they study, and who Flelds of Interest supports them. Tables and charts What do they study? Humani- See '~ouse of Rep.~-Page4 point up this basic data anil In.. ties are the most popular subjects dividual examples highlight the of study for foreign students. A Look Beyond statistics. Over twenty per cent are stUdy· Education for One World is the ing liberal arts, language, litera- Students Urged Not to Lose Make Friendships story of a fascinating venture in ture, religion, philosophy, and art. In Foreign Lands education and international af- Almost as many are in the. field fairs, writes Kenneth Holland, In- of ·engineering. Other fields in or- Contact With Outside World By Letters Abroad stitute President, in his foreward der of importance are the physi- Wal~ing bllck to our dormitories at night, we have all at Letters Abroad: to the pamphlet. "The story is cal and natural sciences, the so- s?me bme paused for a moment to view a very picturesqu'e To mamtaIn the flow of corres· about people who are not in the cial sciences, medicine, business s.lght~ that of the yellow lights on the Groton Bridge spark .. pondence between the. United headlines----the 22,671 young men administration, education, and hng m the distance and beyond that the smoke stack at the ~tatelband other countne,s. Let· and women ... who learned both agriculture. _ ' Atomic Sub a' F t 'lh tt d . ers road IS constantly seekmg from us and about us in the class- Engineering- has the greatest m rIne ac ory SI oue ~ agaInst the evening individuals who are interested in rooms of American colleges duro attraction for students from Asia, sky. ~s w~ s~and on a serene and qUIet campus overlooking international friendship. ing the past academic year." being chosen by about twenty-two ~hlS SIght, It IS very easy to feel that the world, its industry If ou Id I'k t Census per cent of them. Another fifteen It . t· 't l·t· , y wou leo' S communlc~ IOns, 1 s .po 1 ICS are all going on with great exchange views by letter . For the census, students com- per cent stUdy humanities. The speed and excItement WIthout us and here we are somewhat with someone abroad pleted questionnaires giving their reverse is true of students from apart fro~ the bustle 'of everyday life. Perhaps we are re.. ll'ain a better und~rstand- country, field of study, academic Europe and Canada, who can get moved m dIstance a httle from the main arteries of activity, ing of other nations. institution, and source of finan· their technical studies at home; but we are not and should not be apart in mind from the Spread a better understand- cial support. Of the 2720 colleges,· twentffive per cent of these stu- events of the world. ing of your own country. universities, and professional dents register for courses in the schools polled, 1149 reported at humanities. Latin American en- As college students, we should all have an active interest in thus promote friendship least one foreign student enrolled. rollment is 'about equally. divided the large)' world beyond our campus. We should know and between people of the free A "foreigh student" was defined between humanities and engineer· und ta'd h t . h . . thO . world we can put you ill ers n w a 18 appenlng In IS world where we are touch with a foreign corres- as a citizen ?f a country other ing. The distributtotl py field 'is the hope of the futur;.. pondent of similiar tastes and than the Umted States who is more even in Africa, indicating Tomorrow .evenmg s ConvocatIOn Lecture inaugurates the Interests. studying or training in a higher the many and varied needs of first of a serIes of three talks on India. The College is for.. Request t f educational institution in the that continent. The physical and tu te· tt' rt . thO t . s come 0 us rom men, United States and who plans to social sciences are most popular na . m ge 11).!l' expe s m IS area 0 speak to us on hIS women and young people (age 15 return to Ws home country when with these students. ve!y tImely subject ..After the hectic l'ush of Mascot Hunt, it and up) from many countries and 4.i8 studies are completed. See UForeign Students"-Page 8 mIght be a. temptatIOn to stay m the dormItory to read that walks of life. ShoUld there be a hIstory aSSignment, but with a little conscious effort, we're dolay In answering your requests, sure that we all could fit, mto even the busiest schedule time please understand that we may be to attend Convocation . ' holding your letter until we can These lectures, we'r~ sure, will prove most rewarding. NEG ~~~.the right correspondent for . To take advantage of this free service, write us fully, giving your name, address, sex, occupa- (ONNECfICUreCoLLEGE NEWS tion, and personal interests. If you can.read a foreign language, in· Established 1916 clude this information. Ameri- cans are asked to enclose a self· thro=lr~ by the ltudents ot Connecticut College every Wednelday addressed, stamped envelope. e and vaca'ttou. coUep year from September to June, except durIng mid-yean All requests should be ad· Enleeoredas second-class matter August 5, 191YJ..!ltthe Post Oftlce at New dressed to: La • n on, ~ectlcut, under the act ot March 3, usf9. Letters Abroad, 695 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y.

1It.~".'.""T.Oro" MATTONAL AO¥&JITI.'MG ." Member National AdvertisingSenice, Inc. Associated Collegiate Press Co/h" PllbUs/unR.~IDJiw ..20 "ADIS~NAVE. NI:WY~K. N. Y. QCbapel C"l<; .... O - lIoSTOlf' LOt A.IIILI' _"•• ' ••• <;1&<:0 • lotercollegiate Press Thursday, October 8 Esu Cleveland BDITORIAL STAW FrIday, October 9 Edltor-I.D-Chlet: Nancy Gartland '54 Devotional Service led by Nan· Maaac:lnc EdItor: Carolyn Chapple'54 cy Farrell '55 Aasoclate Edlton: Betsy Friedman '54. Nancy Powell '54 Ilake.up EdItor: Barbara Wind "sa. Newli EdItor: Gall Andenen te5 Monday, October 12 AHlBtaIIt New. Bdltor: Joyce Ada.rna '55 .P'eatnre EdItor: Katrina 5e1pp '56 Mr. Quimby (auditorium) eo.oCopy Edltors: Sldp Rosenh1rBh '36, Mary Roth '56 Tuesday, October 13 e8 Mule Bdltor. Ina Kraaner '56 Art EdItor: Ginger Hoyt "M celie Gray '56 Wednesday, October 14 .. .PJ1otGpaplqr Editor: Loti Keatlnl' "54 Pnt-fAlMt· ...... ? ( Judy Gregory '56 tnI"Itn., 1$ II • . Wednesday, o.,tober 7,1953 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS PlIfIle Three

Caught on Campus n DENNY Opening of College Brings Several Brides; ROBINSON Summer Time Proves to Be Engagement Time

Along with fading sunburns join him there after her gradua- Chapin, the brother ot Carole and hands calloused from sailing, tion this June. Chapin '55. Connie has known Bill fall brings a new group 01 girls Nan Appell has become engaged for quite a while, but started dat- who are announcing their en- to Samuel Thorpe. Now working ing him seriously a year ago Sep- gagements, and a few who were for the Wallace Barnes Corpora- tember. He is a graduate of 0vM by Denny Robinson sisled with the pouring.' Dough. married over the summer. tion in Bristol, Connecticut. Sam and is now travelling through col- L'Hall de Buck Lodge was the nuts and cider were taken by an Three seniors in K. B. are mak· graduated !rom the University ot leges in the midwest for the scene of an elegant reception, giv- the guests on the terrace, over- ing plans for their weddings. Jane Connecticut where he was a mem- Henry Holt Publishmg Company. en by Joan Aldrich and her AA looking the picturesque lake at Mixsell has chosen the twenty- ber ot Theta Chi. The wedding date is tentatively Council on September 26 from 3 the College Arboretum. Green sixth of June for her marriage to set for August 28. to 4 o'clock. The reception hall and rust-colored leaves, delicate- Lieutenant Frank (Bud) Huffman Brittain·AlIen EDpgernent was cleverly decorated to give a ly hung from the tree branches, or the Air Force. Bud, whom Jane Bea Brittain's engagement to Navy Bride I log-cabin effect. A long guest list provided an elegant and suitable met at a cocktail party, is a grad- Van Hilton Allen was announced Another engagement recently included prospective new mem- background lor lake, terrace, and uate of Cornell University where this summer. Rea met Van two announced is that of Anne Mor- bers. pa-Tty. The picture shows he was an Engineering Major. years ago at a Chrishnas party gan '54, to Clarence Whitney. Miss Aldrich wore a lovely pair the guests daintily partaking at Van, a Phi Beta Kappa, was grad- Anne and Clarence met in algebra of oxford grey pedalpushers the afternoon's finger refresh- June Wedding ua ted from Colorado College in class in Torrington High SChool. with contrasting white wool blaz- ments. Picture is by Anne Cross, Another June wedding will oc- 1950. At the present time, he Is Wedding plans are indefinite as he cur when B. J. Kent marries Kah- in business at Dundee, Illinois. is now in the Navy en route to ler Hench from Rochester, Min- The wedding will take place on Korea. nesota, Kahler, who is. now at August 14. Compet Sing night, freshman Yale Medical School is a graduate Just before the close of college year will stand out in the mem- of Lafayette College. This is an- last year Mush Bernstein became ory of Jeanne Pretz '54, as the other happy outcome of a blind engaged to Jules "Seigel. Jules night she met _her fiance, Ken- date. graduated from the University of neth Sanborn, on a blind date ar- Nancy Evans has announced Vermont last June. He is now ranged by another member of the her engagement to Bill Rade- working as 'an engineer for U. S. Navy Submarine Service. maekers who is now stationed in Sperry Gyroscope in Long Island Jeanne and "Sandy" hope to be Austria lin the occupation forces. and is working for his M.E.E. de- married following her graduation, Bill, who attended the University gree at CCNY. At vermont, Jules but more definite plans must of Virginia, is coming back to the was a member of the TEP fra- await the decision of the U. S. States in February, but as yet, the ternity. , Navy in scheduling Cuban and wedding plans are indefinite. Joen Brown '54 of Glendale, Mediterranean cruises. Army Wife California and Arthur V. Johnson of Chicago, Illinois announced Polly Haebler to Wed Beth Smith Brobst is one of the their engagement this summer on Polly Haebler '55 recently an- returning brides. Her wedding August 8. .Art is a '53 graduate nounced her engagement to Bill with Private Donald Brobst took of Wesleyan, and, at the present, Van Dyke, a senior at Princeton. Festive Occasion Attended by AA Member!; Iplace the twenty-seventh, of June. he is doing graduate work at the Bill, who hails from Milwaukee, er. The edges of the jacket were notable photographer within the During the summer Beth and Don University of 'Stockholm in Swe- Wise., is a member of the Tiger piped in blue and effectively. set local community. have been Jiving in Eatonville, den. Wedding plans have been and Triangle clubs of hrs college. off a striking arrow-like emblem New Jersey as Don has been sta- Other Members scheduled for some time .next The couple has set a probable of blue and white, which adorned tioned at Fort Monmouth. He is summer. wedding date of June 26 and ex- her breast pocket. She carried a Other Council members intro- now stationed at Fort Devens, pect to live in California. pile of notes in her hand. Assist- duced to the guests included: Sue Mass. Plans Summer Wedding A senior at Brown is the fiance ing her in the receiving line was Gaffney, Marsie Williams, Phyllis On July 11, Barbara Hubbert '54 Another summer engagement of Barbara Diamond '55. Jerry Lu- Joan Abbot, vice-president of the Keller, Cathy Meyers, Joan became the bride of Jack New- was that of Carol Bernstein '54 poff of Long Island is a member organization. Coincidentally, Miss Sprecher, Lu Rorabach, Pam man. Barbara, a commuter, has and Robert L. Horowitz on June of Phi Gamma Delta. No definite Abbott was attired similarly to Kent, Jan Perdun, Ann Hatha- known Jack since they attended 10th. Bobby is a graduate of dare has been set for the wed- Miss Aldrich. way, Jane Lyon, Joan Negley, High School in New London. M.LT., class ot '47. Beth Carol and ding. Shirley Smith, and Jane Dornan. Honor Guests Jack, who attended the Julius Bobby are from Boston, and their Gail Rothchild has announced Several of the Council mem- Hart Music School in Hartford, is wedding date is t-o be some time plans for a June wedding to Dud- The guests of honor inel uded bers had a few 'Words to say; sev- now in the army stationed for the in June; following graduation. ley Beggs. Dudley' attended Har- the sp,onsors of the Association, eral had more than a few. After next two and a half years in Bam: Connie Meehan '54, has an- vard and is now serving .in the Frances S. Brett, Ruth Thomas, these entertaining speeches, the berg, Bavaria. Barbara plans to nounced her engagement to Bill U. S. Army. and Ruth S. Ferguson. Of special farewells were bade. It was an interest to all was E. Alverna aesthetic sight to see the guests Burdick, imported especially for Frosh Display 'New the reception from the confines of ambling slowly along the wooded Lost and Found M. King Will Head Fanning Hall. paths as they disappeared into Musical Talent at Articles found on campus are Lois Keating and Jane Lyon as- the forest like bats! to be turned into Mrs. Linkletter Graduation Plans . , Enjoyahle Recital in the Information Office. DUring the week this office serves as a For Senior Class Freshmen to Grl{et by Ina Krasner Club Publicity central clearing ground for lost At the first meeting this year Yale at Reception Our new music students pre- Club presidents are re- and found items. of the senior class, plans were Approximately 150 couples are quested to have their public- sented a very enjoyable recital expected to attend the Yale Re- St d t h h made for the coming year. Among ity chairmen put in the news Thursday night, October 1. The u en s w a ave lost any- these there were the election of ception Dance, to be held at box in Fanning any material freshman class promises to con- thing on campus can go into the' the graduation chairman and dis- Knowlton House Salon on Satur- which they wish published in tr.!.bute much to the school in the information office to see if the cusston of the information to be day night. OCtober 10. This re- the-newspaper. These articles ception will be conducted on the area of musical talent. item has been turned in. If the included in the senior writeups. should be placed in the News same basis as the reception with item is not in the office when a Margaret King, ~raduation Box on the Saturday morning Barbara Bent opened the pro- the United States Coast Guard student inquires for it, Mrs. Link- chairman of the clas\; of 1954, is preceding the. issue of News Acaderny.vThe dance will include gram with Theme and Variations letter takes a record- of the ar- an English major from Chicago. for which it is intended. in A major by Mozart. The varia- tide lost and notifies the student Among her activities here at Con- such gay "mixer's" as broom when it does come into the office. necticut, Maggie includes Wig and dances and John Paul Joneses. tion in minor was very expres- Dottie Rugg '55, the social sive and in the last one Barbara Found articles remain in the In. Candle membership and Press Dorms Will Act As . chairman of service League, is displayed good technique. formation Office I for one week Board. In addition to being on only. At the end of this time, the Dean's list, Maggie was also an the mastermind behind these re- At Eve I Heard a Flute was Guests' Hostesses unclaimed articles are picked up editor on Quarterly last year. As ceptions. Receptions with Brown, then sung beautifully by Ann Trinity, and Wesleyan are being by JUdy Reycroft '56, the head ot Graduation Chairman, Maggie -Rellglous Fellowship is anxious Whittaker. The number, written planned for later in the college Lost and Found Committee. They will select the heads of the senior to have the Vesper speaker each by Lilly Strickland, is a charming are put in the Lost. and Found banquet, the class gift, class day, week to Sunday night supper year . Be sure to watch for notices one and Ann's performance of it Room in Branford basement. This laurel chain, and the engraving to in a dorm as the 'guest of a stu- of these events. was impressive. be used on the graduation Invtta- dent who is acquainted with that Plenty of tun is being planned room is open weekly for the stu- ttons. ~ for all and the freshman house Jane Overholt played the Vi· dents to inspect the found arti- particular speaker, or who has a olin Concerto in G major, and cles. On Wednesday afternoon Following the election of Mag- special desire to meet him. Please juniors who are attending are was followed by Ann Detarando, from 4:20 to 5:00. At the end of gie King, Leila Anderson, editor let Jeanne Gehlmeyer, the social hoping that Connecticut College who played Debussy's well-loved each semester there is a sale at of Koine, informed the seniors chairman of Religious Fellow- rospitality will merit a return en- Clair de Lune. which the unclaimed items are about the information to be in- ship, know by the Thursday pre- gagement at Yale in the very near ceding the Sunday on which you future. Interest was added to the even- sold to the student body. eluded in the writeup to go with would like to act as-hostess. She ing by Camille Maggiore, who their senior pictures. Each girl is Be sure-to watch the lists in to have one of her friends write is in Freeman House, room 204, your dormitories for further news. this infonnation, which 0011 iB' or drop a note to box 125. The played the trombone. She skillful- clude the girl's name, nickname, speakers for the next month are: ly performed Harlow's The Wan- home town, major, and personal- October 11, Kenneth Underwood; derer on this difficult instrument ity traits in fifty-five words of October 18, Father Joseph T. THE CAMPUS Marilyn Crawford then played staccato phrases. This thumbnail Clark; October 25, Theodore C. RESTAURANT Geraldine Elzin Chopin's E flat Nocturne, produc- sketch. 0011 be due on Monday, Speers; November 1, G. Homer ing a clear treble tone. November 2, and the informal Lane; November 8, Rabbi Albert Delivery Service Daily Marilyn Benstock was outstand- snapshot is due October 30. H. Gordon. 6:45 p.m. and 8:00 p.m, 'Personalized Photography' Ing. She sang the Jewel Song from Gounod's Faust with great Deliveries on Sat., Sun_, and feeling. Her voice has maturity, SEIFERT'S BAKERY VICfORIA SFIOPPE Holiday. More Frequent range, projection, and is of excel- Modern Cor.etry Copy of Our Menu Posted Crocker House lent quality. Party Cakes for AU Oeeastons Lingerie - Sportswear on Your Bulletin Board New London The program was concluded by Tel.41S1 Rita Giese's ('55) fine rendition of 225 Bank St. Phone 6808 243 State St. 405 Williams St. Tel 9764 Chopin's Fantasy Impromptu. ,

Wednesday, October 7,1953 P"l!e Four CONNECT1CVT COLLEGE NEWS One World Juniors Introduce Classic, Education House of Rep. (o-...... rro- Pace Twe) Fulbright Competitions for Frosh to Fashions Department Heads

• Jeanne Gehlmeyer, a represen- Grants to Close October 31 At Annual Preview Added to Faculty tative !rom Service League, as- October 31, 1953, Is the closing serve as English language assist- serted to the House of Rep the Miss Evans date of the competitions tor Unit- ants in secondary schools. The Last Friday night in Knowlton Connecticut College has many Importance ot the Blood Mobile. ed States Government education- countries participating in the ballroom, freshmen were treated new additions to its teaching staff The house presidents have blanks al exchange grants for graduate Buenos Aires Convention Pro- to a very informal preview of the tor the 'coming year. Two tull which tell about the Blood Mobile. study abroad, it was announced gram are Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, styles that will be worn on and professors are included among Even though the war is over, today by Kenneth Holland, Pres- Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, D0- off the campus this year, as the seventeen new members of the much blood Is still needed. Every- ident of the Institute of Interna- minican Republic, Guatemala, Juniors staged the annual fashion one who is able 15urgea to do ber faculty. tional Education. 1 East 67th Haiti, Honduras. Mexico, Nicara- show. Claire Levine and Jackie The Classics Department has part-to give blood. Jeanne also Street, New York City. One gua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Ganem, sporting stunning trench as chairman of the department announced thatstgn up sheets for month remains in which to apply and Venezuela. coats, were the cordinators who Miss Elizabeth Evans. Miss Evans Red Cross classes will be posted for awards under the Fulbright BequiremenlB introduced the models and gave received her bachelor's degree at in the dorms. These classes will and Buenos Aires Convention Eligibility requirements for us the necessary details on their Radcliffe College, and went on at be held Wednesday nights trom Programs for the 1954·55 acadern- these foreign study fellowships attire. Radcliffe to win her Master's de- 7:00 to 9:30 In Fanning 315. There Ic year. An exception is the pro- are: Ricky Geisel gree and her Ph. D. She has been wlll be about nine of these eve- gram for Australia and New 1 United States citizenship Organized by Ricky Geisel, so- a Fellow of the American Acade- nIng classes beginning October Zealand, tor which October 15 is 2 A college degree or its equlv- cial chairman of '55, and Carolyn my in Rome, and has served as 14. The text costs $ .60. The re- the closing date. alent at the time the award is to Diefendorf, the program included an Instructor at Wheaton College ward is a Red Cross certificate AppUcation Blanks be taken up. ' typical CC students going to and as Associate Professor of plus increased assurance and sat- Scholarship application blanks 3 Knowledge of the language of classes in wilted slickers or with Greek and Latin at Vassar Col- isfaction. are available at the Institute or the country sufflcient to carry on heavy piles of books and dark lege. Miss Evans has written The duties of the house presl· from Miss Biaggt. A brochure de- the proposed study. shadows under the eyes. Typify- many papers on her subject for dents were then read and ex- scribing the overseas study 4 Good health. ing the students' desire to travel, various magazines and has been plained, and questions about these awards may be obtained from the Final selection of Fulbright Carolyn Diefendorf, Jean Carey, contributing editor to the Amert- duties were answered. House Institute. grantees is made by the Board of can Journal of Archeology and a presidents were urged to make The programs under the Ful- Foreign Scholarships appointed and Ann Flaherty exposed the correct red burnoose and white contributor to the Wisconsin An- their house meetings as interest- bright Act and the Buenos Aires by the President of the United thology of the Classics in transla- Ing as possible in order to obtain Convention (for the Promotion of States. The Institute of Interna- two-humped camel for the Sa- hara; and Chippy Chapin caused tion. perfect attendance. If the house Inter-American Cultural Rela- tional Education, central private Mr. Vernon Sooth government Is strong and active, tions) are part of the internation- agency in the U. S. administering a sensation in her green suit straight from Paris. Mr. Vernon Smith is the new then House of Rep will be strong al educational exchange activities programs for the exchange of professor in the Education Depart- A knit dress, "Bernard's spec- and active, and Student Govern- ot the Department of State. They students, teachers, and specialists, ment. Mr. Smith graduated from will give almost 1000 American is the agency designated by the ial," was included in the casual ment as a whole will be strength- Colby College, and received his citizens the chance to study Board of Foreign Scholarships dating wear along with a jersey ened. A. M. and Ed.D. tom Coiumbia abroad during the 1954·55 aca- and the Department of State to dress adorned by fur collar and University. Mr. Smith has taught The meeting was adjourned at demic year. Since the establish- screen applications. Under the cuffs. For the "nonexistent Yale at many schools all over the weekends," Ace Appley wore a 5:50 p.m. ment of the Fulbright In 1947, Buenos Aires Convention, the In- United States, and he has been over 2700 American students have stitute makes the preliminary rec- Blackwatch suIt and pale polo Superintendent of Schools in coat. Do Palmer modeled a casu- gone abroad under its auspices, ommendation of candidates, with Scarsdale, New York, Headmaster Telephone 9138 al wool dress "with long sleeves and 974 have accepted grants tor the cooperating countries making at St. Johnsbury Academy and and, luckily, a skirt." I Rocco's Beauty Salon the current academic year .•Under the final selection of candidates Professor· of Education and Expert Hair S/yling and the older Buenos Aires Conven- for study within their borders. Fonnal Dresses Chairman of the Department at tion Program sixteen Latin Amer- Award Information The more formal occasions, Wllkes College In Pennsylvania. Cutting by Fulbright awards are made en- ican countries have each offered such as eight o'clock dresses, de------;;:;-----;------LEO ROCCO awards to one or two Americans tirely in the currencies of partici- 83 State St. New London, Conn. pating countries abroad. The Ful- mand, It seems, a navendar net Cards a year since the program's incep- evening dress such as Sally tion In 1937. bright Act authorizes the use of Young wears. Tabsy Andrews _--".:.0..:.."' ...=."....::.,:-;:.:.:.::...;....=.:.-0-__,__ Countries certain foreign currencies and credits acquired through the sale showed us how she still makes she must take her case to be ex. Countries where U. S. graduate use of her "eighth grade" date THE students may study under the of war surplus property abroad dress but for the more sophisti- amlned Individually by Honor Fulbright Program are Australia, for educational exchanges. The awards cover transportation, ex- cated, a black velvet strapless checking and separating of STYLE SHOP Austria, Belgium and with a "suggestive V" and red Co~r:' Luxembourg, Burma, Denmark, penses of a language refresher or velvet jacket was recommended the dorm cards will be done by 128 State St. Egypt, Finland, France, Ger- orientation course abroad, tuition, by the fashion-wise juniors. the Dormitory Representatives to many, Greece, India, Iraq, Italy, books, and maintenance for one Religious Fellowship. Students Exclusively Ours in Japan, the Netherlands, New Zea- academic year. Awards under the The athletically inclined were not attending these services will land, Norway, Pakistan, the Phil- Buenos Aires Convention include pleased to see the ease of move- be admonished to report to Honor ment afforded by a Rose Marie Court. New London ippines, Thailand, the Union of transportation provided by the South Africa, and the United United States Government, and Reid bathing suit and net crlno- -;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;; tuition and maintenance allow- line, appropriate for an African ~ Pringle Kingdom. Special provision is boar hunt, of course. made in the program for Germany ances provided by the host gov- THE IOOKSHOP, .INC. Cashmere Sweaters for twenty-five grants to Ameri- ernments. The most highly enjoyable oc- MerlcUan and Churck 8u. can graduate students who will Preliminary selections lor oth- cupation at Connecticut was by Garland Sweaters er Fulbright awards, those for no means ignored, moreover, as New London, Conn. teaching, lecturing, or advanced blue polka-dot night clothes WWte Stag research abroad. are made by the brought the show to an end. teL 880! LA UND ER.QUIK Amereican Council on Education, The nineteen tireless models The Best In Fld\on and the U. S. Office of Education, and Separates 6 Hour Laundry ServIce sparked a group sing immediate- Non·FId\on the Conference Board of Associ- ly afterwards by their renditions Greeting Cards - Stationery Jantzen Separates Clothes W.. hed, DrIed & Folded ated Ra>earch Councils.' of God Bless the Postman and Snowball. Chi P P Y Chapin then Prompt Service on Special UP TO 9 LBS. 75e, 1----"'------went on to lead the freshmen in Orders for Collateral Reading Clipped Coupon singing various school songs and • Clwrge Accounts oc.mplete lAue of lIedera IJbftY7' PI'* up Daya Found: ,. cUpped coupon. traditional group harmony. Owner may claim in the In- Welcome' Wednesday, ThW--y & FrIday formation Office by identlfy- Ing corporation. CALL 2-_ when an evening is an "occasion" 11'111111"" 11"1'1'" The poUsbed, continental air of L1gbthouse Inn seta the pace. Or for a casual, lnfonnaJ. date, the THE SPORT SHOP Melody Lounge is great for fun. There's an en. If Your Clothes tertalner ntghtly and a dance band, too on EXCLUSIVE APPAREL Are Not Saturday.. ' Three Hundred Two State Street, New London, ConnecIicnt . Becoming to ~t l.tgIJtboU~tinn Heatherton Ca8hmere Nylon

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Wednesday, October 7,1953 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS PlIfle Five Vogue Will Award Grad. School Marshall Scholarships to Be FUm Moulin Rouge Features Life of Editorial Job as Examinations Offered to Twelve Americans Beginning in the academic year each of lour regional committees Toulouse Lautrec 1954·55,twelve Marshall Scholar- in the United States-East South, Saturday evening, October 10, Prize in Co~test Will Be Held ships will be available for Ameri- Middle West, and Pacific-will se· at 7:30 p.m. Palmer Auditorium Vogue's famous competition for Princeton, N. J.-The Graduate can graduate students wishing to lect three candidates every year. will be the scene of one of the senior college women which Record Examinations, required of study at a British lJniversity. wfth three in reserve. These leading attraction of the year. awards jobs to winners is ac- applicants for admission to a The Marshall Scholarships have names will be forwarded for ap- Moulln Rouge, the fabulous tech- cepting enrollments now through number of graduate schools. will been established by the British proval to the Advisory Council in nlcolor movie, starring Jose Fer- October 15.First prize in the 19th be _adminlstered at examination Government as a gesture of Washington, which consists of six rer will be shown. This movie has Prix de Paris is a one-year job centers throughout the country thanks for Marshall Aid, in grato distinguished Americans who will Ferrer portraying the life of Tou· with the magazine as a junior ed- four times in the coming year, itude for America's generous and assist the British Ambassador, louse Lautree, a crippled painter Itor. The wfnner will spend six Educational Testing Scrvice has who drew very colorful cari- far-sighted program for Europe- Chairman of the Councll, in reo months of her year in Vogue's announced During 1952-53more an recovery. catures of life as he saw it in the viewfng and approving the candl· Paris office, wfth transportation than 9,000students look the.GRE Twelve Scholarships Annually late 1800'5. Two main features of to Paris and back, in addition to In partial fulfillment of admis- Twelve scholarships wili be dates, this film are colors in which it her salary, paid by the Conde Nast slon requirements of graduate granted annually, each for a two- C1oo1ng Date November Illt was filmed and the music which Publications, Inc. The other six schools which prescribed it year period which may be ex- The closing date for applica- is played throughout the picture. months will be in Vogue's New This fall candidates may take tended to three. Eligible for com- York office. the GRE on Saturday, November petition are U.S. citizens, men or tions for 1954·55scholarships is Second prize in the Prix de 14. In 1954,the dates are January women under the age of 28, grad- November 1, 1953.For further in- Paris is a six months' job as 30, May 1, and July 10, ETS ad- uates of accredited U.S. colleges formation, prospective candidates a junior ellitor in Vogue's New vises each applicant to inquire or universities. The scholarships should write to British Informa- York office. It the trial period is of .the graduate school of his may be held at any British uni- Welcome Oa •• of 1957 satisfactory, both jobs may be ex- choice whi~h of the examinations tion Services (Marshall Scholar- versity, ships) 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New tended to permanent positions on he should take and on which Years Study FInanced OTI'O AIMETTI Vogue's staiT. dates. Appllcants for graduate The value of each award will be York 20, N. Y. Sixty more college women will school fellowships should ordtnar- $1,540a year, wfth an extra $560 _ Specializing in ladies' tailo r- be helped with their careers: ten ~y take the designated examlna- a year for married men. This sum made dresses, coats & suits Honorable Mention winners will tions in the faU administration. will comfortably finance a year's THE HOLLY HOUSE made to order. Fur remod- receive $25and first consideration 'JChe~RE tests offered in these study at a British University, ~2 Huntington Street eling. for jobs on Vogue, Glamour, nationwide programs in?lude . a since academic fees and living House & Garden and Vogue Pat. test of general scholastic ability costs are considerably less than Home of Super Sandwiches tern Book; the next 50 top-rank. and" advanced level tests of in the United States. Transporta- Sundaes and Banana Split. .86 State St. New London ing contestants will be introduced achievement in seventeen differ- to stores, advertising agencies and ent subject matter fields. Accord- Britishtion is provided University from and home back. to the i.;=:=~N~e~w~Lo~n~d~o~n~,~c~o~n~n~.==~~~~~~~~~~~~~ other magazines ing to ETS, candidates are per- Qualifications for the awards ..' milted to take the Aptitude Test are cUstinctipn of intellect and . Writing abllity, grasp of sub- and/or one of the Advanced Ject matter, generaj intelligence, Tests character, as shown by scholastic originality and demonstration of Into~tlon attainment and other activities and achievements. Pre1erence will N. J. GOR~A& BRO. special talents are the points on Application forms and a Bulle. be given to candidates who com- State Street New London, Conn. which contestants are judged. tin of Information which pro- bine high academic ability with Using Vogue as a textbook, Prix vides details of re~stratlon and de Paris competitors complete the capacity to play an active two quizzes of four questions administration as well as sample part at the university of their No Finer Slarting Poinl for a Campo. Wardrobe each, based on actual editorial questions, may be obtained from choice. problems. The first quiz appeared college advisers or directly from CAndidateo Come from FOIlr in Vogue's College Issue (August Educational Testing Service, P. O. Reglone 1); the ~econd wfll be in th~ De· Box 592 Princeton, N. J., or P. O. Under the terms of the awards. Classic cem:berIssue. Those who satlsfac·' L torily answer the quizzes will be Box 9896. Los Feliz Station, os eligible to write a 1500-wordthesis Angeles Z1, California. A com- Cashmeres by on a general subject which gives pleted application must reach them ample scope to express their the ETS office at least fifteen Hadley own ideas. ,days before the date of the ad- Enrollment blanks are ava~lable ministration for which the can- Braemar upon request from the Pnx de did i 1 . Paris Director, Vogue, 420 Lex- I ate s app ymg. Restaurateurs and , ington Avenuef New York 17. Short Sleeved 1547 students from 380 colleges Miss O'Neill's Shop Caterers entered the 1953 Prix de Paris. Pullovers tor your Try Our Edith Nalle and Judith Waldrop, Windham Special both Bryn Mawr students, took KnItting Yarns Hot Fudge & Butterscotch from 17.95 , first and second prizes, 43 Green st. State Street Long Sleeved Pullovers COURTESY DRUG STORE from 21.95 119 State St., New London Cardigans • DAILl: FREE from 24.95 DELIVERY I Tel. 2-5857 • Color. Galore "Your Patronage Is Our Pleasure"

Shop "COURTESY" for all your drug store needs andsbe convinced AND TIIEN THE FOLLOW THROUGH! 100%. We have over 600 students and faculty for satisfied customers! What better proof is there of quality, service and good-will? BERMUDA SHORTS FOR MILADY: Wool flannel in oxfordgray, light gray, camel or brown. Our cosmetic and perfumes are the finest lines, to wit: Wool plaid. in your favorite tartan From 8 '95 tweeds in pleaslng blends, •• Elizabeth Arden •.. Faberge .•• Helena Rubinstein ••• Revlon ... Yard- ley ••. Chanel •.• Dermetics •.• Guerlain ..• Lanvin ••• Ciro •• -. Coty Cotton khaki _ _ From 4.95 .•• Caron ••• Corday ••. Lentheric .•. L. LeLong ..• D'Orsay ..• Dor- othy Gray ... H. H. Ayer ••. Dana Tussy, etc. BLOUSES & SHffiTS , PHOTO NEEDS: Brooks Bros. broadcloth button down shlrts, Cotton Kodak and Ansco Film ..• Cameras • . • Flashbulbs Attachments check with rounded collaro. Watteroal checks 4 95 in cotton flannel. A~d many more ..__..._..._.._From - Film Developing, etc. Prescriptions Medicinals Remedies SKIRTS Candy Cigarettes Sundries Wool flannel, tweed .. worsted .. plaid. pleated, unpleated, "COURTESY" Is Your Complete Drug Store .traight, full, orion, wa.hahle, colors to match anything. This best deocribes our .kirt oelection . From 8.95 Dial 2·5857 FREE DELIVERY Dial 2·5857 '--__------~' ~======.===:!J Page Six CONNECTlCVT COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday,

Law School Admission Test required of a p plic ant s fa; admis.sion to a number of leading American law schools, will be gfv- en at· more than 100 centers throughout the United States on the mornings of N ovember 14 1953, February 20. April 10, and August 7, 1954. During 1952-53 some 7400 applicants took this test, and their scores were sent to over 1900 law schools. A candidate must make sepa- rate application for admission to each law school of his choice and' should inquire of each whether it wishes him to take the Law School Admission Test and when. Since many law schools select their freshman classes in the spring preceding their entrance, candidates for admission to next year's classes are advised ordlnar- ily to take either the November Peter Paul', or the February test, if possible. 85 State Street 'I'he Law School Admission Test, prepared and administered Goldsmith Bldg. Tel. 26409 by Educational Testing Service, features objective questions measuring verbal aptitudes and Speci4lizing in Ladies' NewCluh Welcomes reasoning ability rathet than ac- quired information. It cannot be Tailoring and Alteration. Girls Interested in "crammed" for. Sample questions and information regarding regis- Science Majors tration of the test are given in a Science Club is a comparative- Bulletin of Information. ly new organization on campus. It Bulletins and applications for had been forsaken for some years. the test should be obtained four but had its "debut" again in '52. to six weeks in advance of the The meetings are held once a desired testing date from Law month, and are' open to ever-y- body. However, the real purpose School Admission Test, Educa- of the club is to have a general tional Testing Service, P. O. Box get-together of the Science Ma- 592, Princeton, N. J. Completed jors. Each .month the majors applications must be' received at from a specific branch of the sci- ences plan to conduct the meet- least ten days before the desired ing, giving exhibits, leading field testing date in order to allow ETS trips, and such other ideas as time to complete the necessary they devise. Each group chooses testing arrangements for each an agenda which will provide the candidate. other members with some insight into experimental methods, slm- ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; ple theory, or some particularly , interesting aspects of their own major interests. There will be some demonstra- ELMORE SHOE SHOP tions, trips and tours planned this 11 Bank St. year in the branches of Chemis- New York try, Zoology, Physics, Psychology, Botany, Mathematics and Home Shoes by Economics. If you are majoring in or just plain interested in any "Sandler of Boston" Weekends of these fields, the Science Club welcomes you to the meetings and invites you to partake of the You uu; Them" Convenient to theatres, night clubs ".4.. and all the entertainment the city entertainment and the refresh- has to offer, the Roosevelt is the ments. ideal headquarters for your week- ends in New York. For Courteous and Prompt Service Guy Lombardo and hi. or- , Call - chestra play at the Roosevelt Grill popular collegiate rendezvous £0; YELLOW CAB your dining and dancing pleasure. 4321 SPECIAL STVDENT RATES LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS for weekends and holidays: $4.50 per p~rsonper day Three In a room $5.50 per person per day 24 Hour Film Two in a room $6.50 per person per doy Service Sportswear One in a room ABC All room. with .how., and both Suits Film Co 74 Bank ,St. For information write or wire Miss Anne Hillman, College Representative For Processing and Supplies Dresses See Your Campus • Representative MALLOVE'S Formals Lois Keating - Freeman Tel. 7519 75 State St. Accessories Jewelry • Sawyer's" Rain Fashion" Slickers Cameras • Bas« Weejuns - JUST OFF YOUR CAMPUS- • White Wool Socks Gifts Open • Compact Wooden Clothes Dryers Charge Complete Selection Friday • No-Nail Picture Hangers Accounts of Classical and Nigbts THE G. M. WIlLIAMS CO. Opened Popular Records Till 8:30 Cor. State & No. Bank Sts. Phone 3-5361 622 Williams St.

I Wednesday, Oelober 7, 1953 CONNECTICUT COUEGE NEWS Page Sevea A~cohol Center at Yale Publishes Report; Two Scholarships First Aid Classes Given in Radio-TV Begin October 14 n-« Book Entitled "Drinking in College" Two scholarships are being of- Beginning Wednesday evening, fered by the National Academy of October 14th, a course in Stand. At Yale a group 01 physical Isters, doctors, policemen, and so- plaiJ!ed, "all data" on drinking and social scientists, working in a cial workers. Broadcasting, 3338 16th Street, ard First Aid w1ll be given in habits were concerned with ab- reconverted mansion at the edge Washington 10, D C. the first in Fanning, Hall, room 315. 'The of the Unlvereity's campus, is Alcoholism lias Wide IJnp8ct nonnal drinking and Its relation- .' course will take nine Wednesday making a pioneer Study of alco- By 1937, it was decided to ex- ship to divorce, crime and the the field of radio, the second in nights from '7:00 to 9:30 p.m. and holism in the United States. pand the entire field of Investlga- like. We felt it essential to gain a television. will be taught by MIss Burrill tions. A sociologist, an economist. This research program: is head. picture of the normal drinking The National Academy of The text w1ll cost sixty cents. An ed by Seldon D, Bacon, director of a jurist, a statistician, a biologist Broadcasting a prole' naJ American Red Cross CertlJlcate Yale's Center of Alcohol Studies. and a doctor were added. to the customs of the American people. , SSlO will be awarded for successful Its findings so far have challeng- staff. The number of different Mr. Bacon said that it w1ll be school located in the nation's cap- completion of the course. Be sure Itol, places its graduates as an- to sign-up now on the sign-up ed many of the pet theories about fields represented refiects the possible to conduct follow-up stud- wide impact of alcoholism in the nouncers and writers in stations sheets posted on every dorm bul- alcoholism and have thrown new ies 01students interviewed in this light on American drinking hab- community. throughout the country.l .e;tin;::;;bo;::;a;rd;'::;;::;;;::;::;;::;;::;;;::;;::;;;; its. college-age because 77 per cent Drinking in college, based on of them voluntarily gave their SCholarship contestants must t College Alcohol Repol1B a six-year study. is the tirst major names tor future references. be college trained with special ap- The first of a serIes of reports report of the Alcohol Center, titude in written or oral expres- from the Alcohol Center is the Apart from what the book tells Studeot Beeponee GraUtylng FOR THOSE MIDNIGHT widely-discussed "Drinking in about college drinking in Ameri- "Each questionnaire filled.out by sion. Those who wish to compete College," published by the Yale ca, the study is important because the student," he explained, "had should write directly to the Na- University Press. This report it establishes the foundation for a a number on it. although there tional Academy of Broadcasting (All 6uenttaJ to morale) in Washington. based on a study of 16,000 men long-range study of a whole was no place on it for the re- 00 to and women students in 27 col- group of people containing a spondant's name. We inserted a ----- _ leges and universities throughout small proportion 10 become alec- clip into each questionnaire with Have Your Hair Shaped BElT BROTHERS the United States, is the first holies. the number on it, asking the stu- at study ever made of the drinking College Students Less InhIbited dent if he would sign his name to 60 Main Street the code namber so we could go habits of college students. " Weat the Alcohol Center have RUDOLPH'S I Among the conclusions reached back in later years to check. Over in the book is the fact that the long felt a need to study such a 12,000 of the students-76 per 10 Meridian St. Tel. ~1710 OOMPLETE LINE OF GBOCEllIB8 drinking patterns of most stu- group," said Mr. Bacon. 'We de- cent of the men and 81 per cent NttDT Mohican Hotel dents are formed before' they en- cided on college students because of the women-signed their code ter college. they're relatively less inhibited number slip." This response was about answering questionnaires grati1ying to the researchers. Extremes Not Important than adults, and also because they COLLEGE DINER "We're hoping. to learn the bas- However, college authorities had were available in groups on the to be promised that the names of ic facts about the ordinary dr-ink- campus. FlNE FOODS CHOICE LIQUORS er, and for the purpose of this the institutions where the studies project, we're not interested in "Also," he said, "we knew col- were made would never be re- Tel. 2-4516 426 Williams St. the extremes," said Mr. Bacon. lege students were .DIdenough so leased. "We want to learn the effects on Vo{ewere sure a large number the body and emotions of a small would have started drinking, but I I I I 1I I I I I I I .. I .. I I I I II amount of alcohol, in the hope not so long ago that they would that this knowledge will help us have forgotten when and under discover why people drink. what circumstances. MILLEND SHOP Yale's Center of Alcohol Stud- Students Volunteer Information The Savings Bank of ~ew London ies started .out in the 1920's as a "Until recently," Mr. Bacon ex- Everything in Yard laboratory of applied. physiology. NewLondon, Conn. Initially, its only interest in al- -;:::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;=-: Goods • cohol was as a chemical factor in ! Finest Fabrics for Dresses, physiology, but as information of CompUments Slip Covers, Draperies, etc. these .early studies gained curren- of A Mutual Savings Bank--organlzed in 1827 cy, the laboratory began to -re- 20 Bank St., New London ceive a steadily-mounting flood·of Boston Candy A Good Plaee 10 Deposit Your Savings questions related to the SUbject Kitchen Next to Western Union , 'Of alcoholism from teachers, min- +++++! I11II11I1111111 II I

HOW THE STARS , GOT STARTED ~ ~ ~

Patrice Mansel says: "When I was a kid, I wanted to he a lady football player. Then I dreamed of another career- • whistling! Somebodydiscovered I had a voice, so I took singing lessons. I worked bard at it - then I won the Metropolitan OPera auditions when I was 17." Start ' I smoking Camels i yourself! i Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America's most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a I cigarette can be! EIS AGREE WITU MORE PEOPLE .,,:.tAN ANY, O'T1-IER. CrGA~TTE 1 CONNECTICVT COLLEGE NEW'S Wednesday, October 7,1953 Page Eight ) Psych Club Elects New CC Students Exchanges Free Speech

Ethel Wate{8 - .JoJle Harris THE MEMBEB OF THE WEDDING

Sat. thru Tues., Oct. 10 - IS Gary Cooper - Barbara Stanwyek Both Roman - Anthony Qu..... BLOWING WILD II pluS DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT 1