Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1945-1946 Student Newspapers
4-24-1946
Connecticut College News Vol. 31 No. 20
Connecticut College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1945-1946 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. ONNECTICUT OLLEGE EWS ZB6
Vol. 31-No. 20 ew London, Connecticut, Wednesda)·, April 24, 1946 5c per copy
Yale Whiffs And &b Halprin Anplications Due lor Five-Arts Weekend Features CC Scholarship Aid To Be Featured At Jr. Prom Students who wish to make Student Creative Abilities bYBett.y Leslie . application for scholarship 1------assistance for the college Judgmg by the extensive cam- I leadership of Jeanne Harold a PI~y, Exhibition, Art year 1946-1947 should obtain pus-wide preparation for April 26, organizing the social affai~ ~~ a blank form from Miss Lou- Forum, Dance Program 'rl, and 28, this coming weekend the weekend are Nancy Noyes, ise Potter, Room 214, Fan- should rate first-place among the Jean Ab~rnathy, Marion Low, ning hall. Are Principal Events gala events of the college year. Peg Inghs, Cec,i Hollerith, Sue These forms should be The weekend will open with the Johnson, and Elizabeth Bogert. completely filled in, signed The weekend or April 26-27 wlll Ftve Arts program Friday night Other Plans by both student and parent, mark the third Five-Arts pro- and saturday and continue with On Saturday afternoon there and returned by May 15. gram at Connecticut college for the Junior Prom Saturday night, will be dancing and ping pong in the display of student originality th-e first Junior Prom CC has Grace Smith recreation room and talent in the arts. seen in four years. from 2:00 .until 5 :00, and on Sun- New Courses to he Miss Dorothy Bethurum, head Knowlton salon will be dressed day morning a ~reaktast ~pon- of the English department, is up with a Tulip Time moti! and sored. by the Junior class Will be Given in 3 Major chairman 01 the planning corn- Bob Halprin's orchestra, remem- h.eld In Buck lodge from 9:00 un- bered for its rhythmical contribu- til 10:30 for approximately sixty Fields Next Year mittee. She has said that enjoy- uon to the Midwinter formal, will c~uples. A .Coast Guard service ment of the arts is an experience . Several· new courses will be play from 8 until midnight. The wl~l be held In Harkness chapel at ever new, ever rich, and ever ap- Yale Whiffenpoofs are one 'of the 1~.~ a.m. Group~ are. planning added to the Social and Natural Sciences curriculum next year. plicable to our daily lives. In a main attractions of the evening, P~C~ICS,'beach par-ties, biking, and as well as the CC Shwiffs. Both hiking, for the day. The Sociology department is of- project such as Five Arts, both will entertain during the Inter- So mark your calendars fo: the Ier-ing a course called Social creator and spectator learn and mission which is scheduled for three red letter days of April 26, Problems (23-24). It is an ad- enjoy; throughout the year the vanced study for juniors and sen- 10:15 to 10:45. 27, and 28. idea gives both impetus and in- iors who will pick about six prob- centlve to any student of creative ----- lems in which they are particular- HA.RRY T. LEVIN Chaperones . U S SAT H ld ability. The chaperones will receive the ~ • II •• 0 0 ly interested for intensive coasld- erauon. The students will do in- Street Comer First guests between 9 :30 and 10:00. A ti F R 11 The faculty chaperones present n 1- raneo a y dividual work and will summarize Five Arts Weekend The program begins on Friday their finding/> m class reports. So- night at 8:00 with Pat McNutt's will include President Blunt, Dean Ap 30' B'll Burdick, Miss Park, Miss Oakes, r, In I ciology 21-22, formerly for jun- To have Professor fantasy, Street Corner, followed iors and seniors, is being dropped. by Dance Group's inclusive pro- Mr. and Mrs. Quimby, Mr. and USSA will hold an anti-Franco Students wanting an introductory gram, which will show the past. Mrs. Holland, and Mr. and Mrs. demonstration in Bill hall 106 on Levin as Speaker course will take 15-16. present, and future in choreo- Daghlian. . . April 30 at 7:00 o'clock. The meet- In Government there will be The guest speaker for Five graphic form. Saturday morning A .student In each house will ing is an attempt to arouse stu- two new three point courses. Arts weekend will be Harry T. at 11:00 in Palmer auditorium 202 ~ell.tickets ($3.60 per c0';lple), and dent interest in tile Spanish ques- First semester, Contemporary Po- Levtn, associate professor of Eng- Mr. Harry Levin will be' the guest It IS requested that tIC~~ts be tion, and, in keeping .with Polish litical Thought will be offered. It lish at Harvard. Mr. Levin will of the college for an informal dis- bought before the dance, In order charges, to press action for break- is -a study of current theories of conduct a roundtable discussion cussion of trends in contempora- to avoid delay at the door. ing international relations with democracy, both in the United of trends in contemporary art ry arts. . All west-campus houses-Free- the Fascist regime. States and abroad, including liber- Saturday morning, April 27, at 11 The art students will hold sway man, Jane Add~ms, Hark.ness, The speaker for the occasion alism, socialism, communism, and in room 202 of Palmer auditori- on Saturday and Sunday after- Knowlton, and Windham-s-will be will be William Aalto a member fascism. In the second semester, um. He is peculiarly fitted to con- noons from 2 to 5 p.m. in the mu- open for students and th~i~ guests of the Abe Lincoln Brigade, which students may take International duct such a discussion because of seum, with exhibits ranging from untll 1:3~ Saturday night. All fought with the loyalists in the Organizations. This course is a re- his keen interest in the analysis the still life method of Van Gogh dorms WIll remain open, after Spanish Civil war. Mr._ Aalto, sponse to the current situation. It of contemporary literature in its to original abstractions. At 3:00 12:00 for s~udents who wIsh to who lived in Spain for anum· is a study of such groups as the relation to the other arts and to on Saturday afternoon the poets change theIr clothes, and. then ber of years, is well informed on United Nations and UNRRA and modern society. and musicians will join the artists leave the house. Martoms WIll be the internal conditions of that the possibility of their develop- Mr. Levin's career at Harvard at the museum to present their c1ose~, but the College Diner will country, and· because of tWs ment into a world government. has been a brilliant one. As an program, after which tea wlll be remam open after 1:00 a.m. knowledge, he was given a special undergradClate he wrote The served. Late Permission army assignment in connection New Summer Course Broken Column published in 1931. Freshmen have been extended with the Spanish government. Although there will be no new After graduating, summa cum P ------f R h' h k 1:30 ~rmission, and juniors will Now discharged, Mr. Aalto is Economics courses available next laude in English, in 1933, he was ro. au ltse e be allowed to have cars on cam- studying at Columbia, where he year, three of those now offered for five years Junior Prize Fel- W'll S k h pus. keeps informed of the situation every other year, Labor Prob- low. During this time, while pri· I pea on t e The juniors who, under the able through' influ.ential members of lems, Economics of Consumption, marily engaged in research, he in· Hl'story of Stones the Spanish underground. and Standards ot Living, will be stituted a notable course'in the ------1 Mr. Aalto's discussion of exist- given every year. This summer a modern experimental novet. In ing conditions will be supple· new three point course in Physics 1939 he was made a member of Saxa Loquuntur, or History of the Department of English. His Stones, will be the subject of the Milton's V. T. Pomeroy, mented by a movie, Spanish will be offered, designed for those lecture to be given by Professor Abe Lincoln Enthusiast, Earth. The! meeting will be fol- wishing to understand the princi- James Joyce: A Critical Introduc, Antony E. Raubitschek under the lowed by: a student petition cam- ples of Atomic Energy, It is not tion was published in 1941 and auspices of the Classics depart· Will Speak at Vespers paign to break relations with as advanced as Physics 14. has been everywhere recognized menton Thur sday , Ap ril 25 at The speaker at the 7 p.m. ves- Spain and by a button campaign As has previously been an- as a thorough and perceptive 7 :30 in Bill 106. per service Sunday will be Vivian to raise funds lor the American nounced, a new Home Economics piece of work. A New Yorker crit- Professor Raubitschek is an au- Committee for Spanish Freedom. major will be part of the curricu- ic characterized it as the "best. .. . T. Pomeroy, pastor of the First c iti al . I f th a I thorJty on Greek lTISCriptlOnsand Parish (Unitarian) of Milton, All students are welcome, and are lum next year. It will provide a r c appraisa. 0 ~~, n has published several articles general preparation for success- Mass. Born in London, Dr. Pom- encouraged to take advantage of hav~ come across ill .Enghsh. Mr. dealing with this material. AI- eroy was educated in the City of this opportunity to translate their ful homemakers and. also for LeVIn has also written .another Ithough Prolessor Raubitschek's interest in the Spanish situation those who want a profession in London school at Oxford (Wad· b~~ ~~:~~~i~~e~;:~~ an oppor- career in t?iS fle~d is comparative- ham college),' and received his into action. the Home Economics field. tunity for everyone interested in ly sh~rt, hIS ach.Ieve~ents are im· theological training in Mansfield the arts to take an active part in presslve. Born In VIem~a, h~ was college, Oxford. Interested in Five Arts weekend. Arrang _ graduated from the Umversity of American books ansi in Abraham C t t C S' h Sk 'II . e Vienna and served on the staff of Lincoln from early youth, he lat· on es s ompare op l ments have been made to serve a the American School of Classic er came to America on a visit, late l~ch lo~ those who attend. Studies at Athen and th I t'- Those Intending to take advan- s e. ns 1 ~nd decided to st8¥. He has been L C ds Stnorts And Drama tage of the late lunch should sign tu~e for A~vanc.ed Studies at In his Milton parish ever since n ar 'r , . up on their house bulletin boards. Prl~ceton umyerslty. At present and has gained a reputation as an ' May 4. The finals will follow im· he IS an assistant professor of ~xcellent preacher. He is a favor' by Patricia Dole - mediately, and soon' after, the Greek at Yale university_ l~e on many college and univer. The sophomores of Winthrop, Professor Raubitschek's ad- softball games will be played_ Freshmen CompleteSing Slty campuses. He has been Plant, Branlord, and Black~tone dress will be illustrated with aTutwardedthedegree of. D.D. from have become tournament-mmded Through the results of this inter· Plans and Elections At slides, and will demonstrate how ts college. and organized a series of contests house competition the best soph Meeting, Tues., Apr. 16 the scientific study of stones re- to discover which house is the dorm will be chosen. veals new and impc;>rtant lacts Elections for the remaining best in bridge, tennis, softball, Bridge Tournament about the ancient Greek civiliza- Northfield Conferences 'and the latest parlor pastime, the freshman class officers were held The first thought in the sopho- tion. Game. The rules of the tourna· Tuesday, April 16, at a class meet- To Be Subject For the more head was a bridge tourna- ment are being devised by a com- ing. The following girls were ment. Even as freshmen the Talk in Chapel Thurs. mittee of eight-the house presi· elected: vice-president, Elizabeth Mrs. Woodhouse to Talk sophs caught the bug, and tense Leslie; secretary, Elizabeth An· Miss Virginia Markham will dent and one representative from games went on at all hours. With On Events in Congress each dorm: Janie Gardner and derson; treasurer, Jean Webber; ~eak in chapel Thursday, April a year's steady experience be- Marly Wardwell from Branford, A.A. representative, Barbara Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, Th on the Northfield conference: hind them, they feel prepared to Professor of economics at the col- Betsy Marsh and Ruth Dimmit Thatcher; social chairman, Doro- ese well known conferences battle any 01 theIr skilled class· lege and Representative in Con- from ~Winthrop, Ellie Allen and thy Evans; song leader, Mary Bill ~re not' only highly worthwhile mates and add to the glory of gress from this district, will Missy Carl from Plant, and Cindy Brooks; historian, Sylvia Joffe. f~~ also a source of wholesome their particular houses. Before speak on Friday afternoon, April Beardsley and Shirley MacKenzie Barbara Miller spoke on rules Mar for all who attend. Miss any interhollse playing takes 26, at 5:20 in Bill 106. She will from Blackstone. The tournament ior Competitive Sing, and the ch kham will remain after the place, the two best couples from speak on What is Happening in apel preliminaries for bridge, tennis class decided on wearing specta- ;ht to talk to those especially see uSophs"-Page 5 tors or white shoes. Congress. .... 1 erested. . and the Game must be over by Wednesday, April 24, 194(; CONNECT1CVT COLLEGE NEWS PBgeTwo
Let's Continue the Good Work CONNECfI- , An Editorial------.0u:y::-:-=~:-:=~:-:::S~~~J.. The food situation in Europe is incredible as ideal will have been scuttled by the inactivity of anyone who reads the newspaper can testify, so at each one of us, Helping our fellow-men is a prac- the risk of laboring a much' worn subject, but one tical and working application of a worthy ideal. that should be uppermost in the minds of us all, A good part of the money from soup-night is let us consider the possibility for extending our also directed toward the education of the children one soup meal a week for next year and doing of Europe through the maintenance of schools. By something about it this year. To be effective and what more direct method could we help to rehabili- worthwhile there must be an organized and con- tate first the standard of living and then the cul- sistent plan underlying -OUf actions and the plan- ture of the people of Europe. Our money will thus ning must come now. enable us to reach right into the core of the mat- It is imperative for the winning of the peace, ter, Only by putting ourselves behind our ideals the greatest problem facing the world today, or completely can we ever hope to realize them. more specifically, the greatest problem facing each How much we can do with only a minimum of individual today. The United Nations has been effort! Let's do it willingly and formulate a defin- erected on the belief that the world is one, but un- ite plan for continuing this excellent idea. A.F. less we can instill that thought into ourselves, the Free Speech April 18, 1946 theatre and modeling. We feel that it is our duty Dear Edi tor: to further the interests and uphold the honor of A few days ago Billy Rose, the well known the American college womanhood. No public spir- promoter of show-girls, made a public statement ited collegian will disagree with this! to the effect that "beautiful girls don't go to eel- We are asking you to select, by whatsoever lege." The Harvar:d Lampoon took exception to means you prefer (a college-wide poll is sug- this obvious fallacy and sent a telegram to Mr. gested), the two most beautiful girls in your col- Rose, challenging him to a beauty contest between lege. It is our intention to hold a preliminary con- six of his girls and an equal number of college test at the, Hasty Pudding Club on Saturday, the girls-to be chosen by the Lampoon. Mr. Rose has eleventh of May. It is then that we will select the accepted our challenge, and we are hoping for six girls that will compete against Mr. Rose's girls. your help' in selecting the girls to compete against After the contest the Lampoon will give a dance, his group. for the girls competing in the preliminary contest. The contest is to be held in Cambridge on Sat- Adrian will be present so that he may design the urday afternoon, the eighteenth of May. The girls dresses for the winners. £;alendar are to appear in evening gowns and bathing suits. We sincerely hope that you will cooperate .. The judges are to be five prominent newspaper- with us in this effort~ Thursday, April 25 Sincerely, Variety Show Rehearsal ------.-. 7:00, Gym men, plus a representative from the A.P. and one 7 :30, Bill 111£ from the D.P. The evening gowns and bathing Arnold W. Morse, President History of Stones, Antony E. Raubitscheck . - The Harvard Lampoon suits are to be designed, individually, by Adrian, a Frid'ay, April 26 famous designer, who has offered his services free .. 5:15, New London 113 Editor's Note: Is anyone interested in upholding Science Club Meeting ... of charge. As you can see, this contest will offer Original Drama and Dance Recital . 8 :00, Auditorium an excellent opportunity for girls interested in the the Honor of American colIege womanhood? Saturday, April 27 • Harry Levij"l,Five Arts Speaker . . .. 11 :00 a.m., Auditorium 202 Art Exhibit and Program ..- - . 3 :00, Museum Junior Prom. . 8:00·12:00, .Knowlton Drastic Rationing Is Needed Sunday, ~pril 28 Junior Breakfast ...... 9:00-10:3b, Buck-Lodge News Vespers, Vivian Pomeroy, speaker. ... 7 :00, Chapel
In U.S. To Save The Peace from other colleges Menday, April 29 by Bunny Leith-Ross Many people agree that the lift- Latin American Movie...... 3 :20, Bill 111£ Senior Class Meeting ,...... 5 :15, Bill 10£ Mr. Truman appears to be get- Ing of rationing was a drastic by Gloria Reade tlng disturbed about the state of mistake. Why not recognize the Tuesday, April 30 " famine that most of the world error and do something about it? Dr. Edward Cranz, Lecture on War,Exp~riences 4:20, Bill 106 finds itself in. He has appealed to When one sees the pictures of Melodrama Tryouts . .... 6:45, Gym the American people through the hollow-eyed, swollen- bellied chil- USSA Meeting. . .. 7 :00, Bill 111£ press andradio to do their part to dren, when one realizes that the What Kind of Organization avert the catastrophe-to help British, whose food situation Js Does the Veteran Want? was the Wednesday, May 1 save the millions who are dying worse now than it ever was dur- SUbject of a Town Hall discussion May Day Senior Picnic...... 5 :30, Buck Lodge or are in danger of dying within ing the war, are sending much of presented by the Lecture commit- the next few months. The Prest- their precious food to Europe, it tee of Williams recently. Repre- dent has advocated several plans is difficult to sit down to one of sentatives of the three major vet- of "voluntary" rationing: a forty- our ample meals with an easy erans' organizations and two non- point program to help the Amer- conscience. affiliated veterans were the speak- ican housewife conserve those AIVericans are willing to' give ers. L~ke ~~ny o~ ~he colleges things most sorely needed, a sev- up something if they understand and univeraities, wnuams IS now CONNECTICUTeCoLLEGE NEWS en-point program to help get food the need and if they are certain Itrying to solve the many probt Established, 1916 overseas by increasing prices of that what they are doing will deft- terns. of the veteran, including Published by the students of Connecticut College every Wednesday certain commodities. He has also nitely be of help: The President's housing. th-roughout the college year from September to June, except durtne mId-years suggested that Americans should suggestions on conservation are '" ** and vacations. cut down their meals twice a good, but they aren't enough. We Mount Holyoke students have Entered as second-class matter August 5, 1919, at the Post Office at NeW week to approximately 1700 calo- have fallen far short of our quo- joined the urgent drive for food Londo,D, Connecticut, under the act of March 3, 1879. rles, the average consumption of tas in shipments for DNNRA. conservation by Inaugur-ating a \ a European. It seems that the This is no time for 'good Inten- Food For One World Week, under _"JllII.IIMTIIEl rOJil MATIONAI. AElYIIJIIT'II'''_ .Y l.\lember theory behind the voluntary ra- tio.ns and little action. The actual the slogans of The Enemy is National Advertising Senice, Inc. tioning program is that consum- existence- of thousands of people Famine and c5verweight or Over. • CcU••• P."U.1I., R... .., ...... Associated Collegiate PreSS ers will demand less, retailers I is at stake. The fact is a Iorrnid- seas. The- program consists prin- 4&0 MAD•• ONAVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. Intercollegiate Pres.s will reduce their orders from able one, and it deserves to be cipally of conserving food in the G~U.O • hlTGII • Lol "UILII ..... 11 I'IIAIII.'MO wholesalers, and there will be treated as such. Mr ",Truman re- dormitory dining rooms b,Yeating more food available. to ship ali.ze~ the significance of the crisis all the food served, including the abroad. The question that we -It IS up to him to take a few skins of potatoes, crusts of bread, Editorial Staff must ask ourselves is, "Will such bold and decisive steps. Govern- and lettuce of salads. 'Other sug- • Editor-in-Chlef: Sally RadOvsky '47 \ a plan be the most effective way ment machinery for rationing gestions included eating fewer be- '48 to save millions who are on the must be set into motion immedi· tween-meal snacks. The French Associa.te Editor: Anne Ferguson '47 l\-Ianaging Editor: Rob-erta Mackey brink of death?" ately. Americans were willing to club, as its contribution to the Senior Editor: Ellen Hasson '47 Feature EiUtor: Rita Hursh '48 Brilliant Career be ~ationed to win the war; is it cl!mpaign, showed two movies', News Editor: Iris Herbits '48 Exchange Editor: Gloria Reade '48 Anyone will realize after a lit- askm~ too muc~. that they a?gain the proceeds of which were sent _ President's Reporter: Edith Manasevit '49 White- tie reflection that these are only be ratIoned to WIn the peace. to the-French Children's Relief D epat;tment E.ditors: Art Editor: Jane Cope '47; sports Editor: SallY , fund. head 49; MUSICEditor: Shirley Nicholson '48. half-hearted measures which are * Reporters: Helene Sulzer '48 Jean Hemmerly '47 Bettsey McKey '47, Rhr~: Meltzer '~~ Clare Wlllard '49, June Williams '47, Betty Leslie N8aro1 an inadequate test of our true ca- Smith college is sending three '4? 49 pacity. It is very well to say that students to Europe this summer §o~ns?.r9 4 l1,Grace Lurton '49, Mar.1orie Byck '49 Janice ;J?ralex· M rgaret• Connecticut College a a "M ar!' Meag-he~ '49 Naomi Caberman '49, .'Jan Coakley '49, ar aret Americans will drastically reduce as the delegates of International Reynolds 48, na DUKe 49 Frannie Cooper '48 Carolyn Blocker '48hYla g '48 their diet twice a week, but just Radio Programs Students' Service. Requirements Farns,worth '49, Barbara GIraUd '47, Julia Cooper '47, Elizabeth Leit ~Ross . how many of us will do it? Such included a speaking knowledge of Art StaB: Jean Abernathy '47, Je'an Stannard '47. Joan somerbY '47. a plan would be difficult to put in- WNLC 1490 kc French, experience in leading dis- to effect. We are not hard·hearted, cussion groups and meetings, and Bnsiness Staff selfish individuals who don't care interest in international affairs. whether the rest of the world BusJ.n,ess Manager: Vera Jezek '47 _ ter Wednesday, April 24, 7:30 p.m. * * * ~usiness Staff: .Su~ Studner '47 Lucy Keating '48, Kitty WIle '41t Jean ~~t1er starves, but is it reasonable to ex- ,49, Mary Benton 49 Selma Weiner '49, Ann Shellabarger '49, c;onni-e pect us to laden our t~ble with a Department of Music. Sally The Student Federalist Concord 49, Norma GabianelU '49, Zelda Stolltzky '47. Charter, adopted in February sumptuous meal one day and to Nicho.ls '46 program of songs. Advertising Man~ger8: Marie Hickey '47, Barbara Otis ·'47 '47 put our food in the cupboard and Porgi Amor from I.e Nozze di Fi- 1946 by students of high schools Advertising Sta,:ff: Ginny Giesen '48, Jennifer Judge '49. Betty Barr~ama '47: eat a few crusts of bread the garo by Mozart; Romance and and colleges from 25 states, is Frances O'NeH 49, Laura Allen '49, Nancy Yeager '47, Marna se printed in The Student Federalist next? To be sure, this is an exag- Green by Debussy; Nicolette by Circulation Managers: Dorothy ,Dismukes '47 EdIth Lechner '47 .0 February-March issue. In strik- , 11s ''to geration, but it is typical of the Ravel; r Rise When You Enter by ytrculGation S~ff: Ja!le Sapinsley '47, PatricIa RobInson '47, DorothY:W1nfon'49, haphazard way we have gone Chanler; Nana and Polo by De ingly clear and intelligent lan- ane ardn,er 48, Jean Grekory '48. Mary Lou Coleman '48, Carol aef«lg ~uth Katz 49, Mary Lou Brainard '49 Minette Goldsmith '49' Georgia about trying to solve the problem. Falla. see "Exchanges"-Page 4 49, Charlotte McCorkindale '49. ' '
• Wednesday, April 24, 1946 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Page n...... Many Engines in Power Plant Supply C. C. with Heat, Light Of Cabbages and Things bY Clare Willard by Beltsey McKe)' '47 A vast amount of electricity and heat is used daily on the CC campus. The lighted bulb and the in News. Quarterly, and divers heat-giving radiator are more or As yet the Five Arts weekend is other things requiting the use of iess taken for granted in this not a full- fledged tradition-its in· a facile. pen; in drama the cre- modern age, and yet very few auguration into the college calen- dar has been too recent and, un- ative touch comes into its own people realize the i~I?ortance and through Wig and Candle and . efficiency of the building that sup- fortunately, at times too insecure. Competitive Plays, whether the plies all this necessary electricity But ever since Five Arts weekend particular talen t lies directly be- and heat-the power plant. has nudged shoulders with April and May on the calendar. calen- hind the footlights or lurks less Located directly behind the Strawberries, Sing, dar and campus alike have spectacularly backstage; in art gym, the power plant is a small, beamed with anticipation. For the field of expression is wide. compact, and modern building. Outdoor Chapel To there is a thrill on being in on the ranging from inspired after-class Thirteen men are employed in the birth of a new tradition, hovering dabbling to the more feeble glow plant, seven operating the ma- Be May Day Events watchlully by it as it grows, and of genius seen in the 'posters chines, and six on the mainten- which dot campus bulletin boards. The seniors and the rest of the trying to make it turn into some- ance staff. All are under the di- or scenery painting; and in dance college will celebrate May Day thing you can beam proudly at rection of Mr. Gerrit H. Vander- and claim kinship to. the opportunities range anywhere Veer, the college engineer. The next Wednesday in traditional CC Like any other little thing that from the lissome figures of plant supplies all electricity and fashion. Dance group to the contortions of The day will begin at the early is growing, Five Arts has its own fresh water to the entire campus, the girl who just likes to make and heat to all the buildings ex- hour of 6:00 a.m., when the sen- special diet, made up of pens and palettes, footlights, fugues, and her own steps. cept -vlnal and Emily Abbey, iors will decorate the campus It is because Five Arts week- which have their own heating leotards-in fact. made up of all things extra-creative. This extra- end provides a are used and one held in resrrve I For weeks now every girl'S clos- off-record to commemorate bir-th- Furnishing a dormitory is not for emergencies. The boilers gen- et seems to have held some new days and other gala occasions: in an easy jobt especially with the erate steam at a pressure of 200 secrets and last Sunday they were the literary line this spirit is seen present difficulties in obtaining pounds. The generated steam is revealed triumphantly when the SPRING IS HERE! furniture and materials. In plan- sent into two turbines in the en- campus became a veritable Easter ning the furnishings of the new gine room, and the steam pres- parade. The inevitable and charm- with their class colors and the dorm, the decorators have used sure is reduced to 25 pounds. This ing new bonnets, the brightly col- sophomores hang corsages on the Dr. Cranz to Talk designs combining attractiveness, steam heat is sent to heat the ored suits and the perfectly seniors' doors. durability, comfort, and conven- buildings and also is used to heat matched ensembles all appeared At 7:00 a.m., the seniors will On Operations of ience even in such things as more water. The 175 pounds difference in formidable array. serenade the rest of the school on sound proof telephone booths. between. the pressures is .used ~n Easter Bunnies Visit the chapel steps, after which Infantry Division Although the new dorm being the turbines, two large Diesel en- ., there will be a special May Day Dr. F. Edward Cranz, recently constructed behind East house gines, and powerful generators !he pro:rerblal rabbit als? .con- breakfast of strawberries and released from the army, will will follow the same general from which our electricity is fur- trI~uted his share to the sptrtt of cream. The next event of the day speak informally Tuesday after- plans as Jane Addams, there will nished. The water supply is, in the weekend, for an abun~ant will be the outdoor chapel service noon, April 30, at 4 :20, in Bill be several innovations in the fur- turn, "pumped by electricity. The supply of chocolate eggs ~nd jelly held on the library steps at 9 :55 hall, on the organization and em- nlshings jand designs tor the liv- steam used in the buildings is beans seemed to s~rout up In a.m. Then at 12:15 the seniors ployment of his infantry division ing and game rooms. The game condensed into water and re- many of the students rooms. AI- will serenade the sophomores in in military operation. A former room, for example, will be ap- turned to the power plant to be so, Sunday mor~ing breakfast i~. the Soph Quad, member of our history depart- proximately fifteen feet shorter converted into steam again by the eluded hard boiled eggs of vari- The most important feature of ment, Dr. Cranz joined the 95th than that in Jane Addams, since I boilers. Thus the cycle continues, o.us hues. Such Eastertld~ embel- the day's program is the senior Infantry Division, of which he the location of the dietitian's or- giving the power plant the high- lIshments ~eem to be an integral picnic in Buck lodge at 5:15. This was historian, in February, 1944. flee has been changed. This room est possible efficiency. The col.. part _of this season, a~d l.t was is the only function of the day at After basic training he left for will be furnished as an informal lege requires a large amount of pleasa~t to see that bemg In col- which the seniors do not wear Europe in August of the same living room with light, modern heat and electricity but resource lege did not mean that the stu- caps and gowns. Honorary class year. His division saw action in furniture, and will have as its , dents had forgotten them. members are invited to the picnic main color scheme, grey, yellow, -______The campus by Sunday had the Saar, in Holland, in the drive and all entertainment is spontane- on the Rhine, in the Ruhr, and at and green. The fabric used for budded forth in tribute worthy of ous. the draperies in this room will be the day. The brightness of its fo- Metz, in November, where his Radio Club to Have regiment, the 378th, received the a homespun material woven in liage, the fresh new grass, and Haiti. the touch of wild violets all World Gov't Forum Presidential Citation for its oper· The wallpaper of the dining Speaker on Apr. 25 ations. Dr. Cranz was in Europe blended well with the joyous room is to have a blue·green back· Radio in the Liberal Arts Col- moo.d of the season. Sponsored by USSA until VE day, after which he reo ground with a stylized design in lege will be the subject of a talk turned to this country for train- Services Held The possibilities of a federal ing for war in the Pacific area. shades of rose. The curtains for to be given by Miss Helen Pendle- this room will be one of the new Over the weekend three church world government and the prece- Dr. Cranz will talk on the per- ton Wheeler of Vassar college to materials resembling silk, but services were held and their fine- the members of the Radio club on dent of such a form of govern- formance 01 his division in action, made of glass. The living room of ness, dignity and true beauty ful- ment as typified by the United particularly during the offensive Thursday, April 25 at 4:30 in the new dorm will have on its filled the message of the season_ room 202 in. Palmer auditorium. States were discussed at a round against Metz in November of 1944 walls a textured paper in grey On the afternoon of Good Friday An associate professor of Eng- table forum under the auspices of where, alter fourteen days of con- and rose taupe, and its rugs will services were held in Harkness lish and head 'of speech work at USSA on Thursday, April 18. tinuous attack in rain, flood, and carry out that color scheme. Vassar, Miss Wheeler is also chapel and on Easter Sunday an The group, led by Glory Alprin bitter cold, it captured the strong- chairman of the joint faculty·stu- inspiring ceremony was held at '46, explained the effect of law on ly fortified city. Through his ac- dent committee on radio which is dawn on Jones field at the Coast the individual on the local level count of this action Dr. Cranz Labor School Work responsible for the Vassar college Guard academy. This was fol· and also the principles of federal- plans to show how an infantry di· radio programs presented over lowed at 9 :45 a.m. by the regular ism in order to explain a work- vision is organized and employed Discussed Apr. 18 station WKIP in poughkeepsie. service in the chapel. able form of world government. in a military ope.J;ation. For four years she has taught Tpe entire weekend was filled Lucinda Hoadley '47 discussed the Dr. Cranz did his undergradu-Th e purposes and··ti actiVl es 0 f meaning of law for the individual th H by Sally Whitehe.ad by :l\Iaggie Farnsworth a pair of roller skates, a screen, The wonderful opportunities and an army bugle that is just as college gives a person are evi- good-in fact, better than-a reg- A SkIp Coleman '48 has been as she arranges them. Anyone denced by Sally Duffield's success ular bugle. (It is lighter than C. C. Girl's elected head of softball for the who does not show up for her in the field of plastics. Sally, an metal and doesn't have to be spring season, and is formulating match within ten minutes of the al warmed up before playing.) Best Friend great plans for interclass compe- time it is scheduled for, will de- art major, is doing individu There was also a mallet guaran- tition and the Father's bay pro- fault to her- partner. The class work that is training her for the teed not to chip, which proved to 0, gram. Don't forget to get your doubles tourney will also be get- future. Sally is interested in de- be quite heavy but easy to handle. father out on the softball field ting off to a start very shortly, so signing, particularly women's ac- Two of the most fascinating I Starr Bros. come May 11 to join Skip and her if you have not signed up and are cessories made of plastic. She is things that arrived were a plastic father in a big game; and get in planning to do so, you'd better get arm cast and a very modernistic. on some of the other activities or- over to the gym sometime this taking Miss Hanson's industrial hand. The arm cast is very light Drug Store fered on campus that day, too. week and sign on the list headed art course, which is offered only and comfortable, has holes for The new head of tennis is Peg with your class numerals. to seniors who major in art. Each air and in it the arm is much Inglis '47. Peg is now scheduling Golfs new head is Jean Stan- member of the class chooses a mere moveable, yet at the same the hours and courts for the All. nard also of the/junior class. The topic on some modern material, time held more firmly. The hand College Tennis Tournament adv~nced members of the golf such as structural glass, new sits on a base, and. when plugged N. Gorra & Bro. matches, and please make a point sessrons .have been. trekking- out ways of making textiles, and does in, lights up. It's just an or?~· J. State Street of playing these matches off just to Norwich to get III a full nine something with it. Sally took ment of course, but a very origr- holes of golf two times a week, plastics and worked on an exhibit nal one at that. A pair of false while the less skilled players and pertaining to all fields of the rna- teeth came along, too: The entire the beginners have been working terial. She showed it on Monday third floor of Windham was hys- Spring Selection FLOWEllS hard at their form and strokes and Tuesday, April 22 and 23, terical when the packages ar- Bouquets and Corsages of here on the campus.' from 9iOO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the rived. Immediately the roller Fellman & Clark Sally Marks '47 and Jane Sa- Fine Arts department in Bill hall. skates roared' up and down. the Sportswear pinsley '47 have been chosen re- The subject was felt to be of hall, while the football helmet Florists Dresses Suits spective heads of riflery and arch- college-wide interest because in and arm cast were not ignored. 168 State St., New London ery, and both ar~ hopmg to run the modern world plastics are Sweaters Skirts off tournaments In those sports used and will be used to a great Designing Career Jackets before the season ~s over: extent. Although Sally arranged For the whole year,' Sally ""has .The A.A. rneetm.~ this week and managed the exhibit herself, been working on plastics as a top- Lingerie Housecoats Ennis Shop WIll be held .at 5:15.mstead of the I she received help from the art Ic because she wishes to design usual 6 :45 In th~ A.A. room in club. The material covered twerr- articles, particularly jewelry, in 230 State Street Branford basem~nt. The new ty years of work with plastics, that material. If she doesn't de- "BEACHWEAR" Hats Made to Or~er class representatives and sport some articles being collected from sign plastic jewelry, she would head~ are asked to attend this the art department, and some be- like to design models for. stage now being shown meetmg. ing secured through the mails. sets. Sally is now taking a course in architecture and has managed Advantages of Plastics to fit plastics into her models. Otto Aimetti The show proved how the chern- When she finishes college in June Exchanges ical 'composttion has changed, and she plans to go either to New Ladies' and Gentlemen' 8 (Continued fr-om Page Two) therefore, how plastics have im- York cjty or to California, near Tailor ______proved, so that it is now cheaper' Hollywood. In the former place, Specializing in and has more properties in it she would design plasttc.accesso- Ladies' Tailor-made Dresses guage the Charter presents the than metal. 'The articles shown ries for women; in the latter, she. Coats and Suits reasons for the necessity of fed- gave ample proof of the unlim- hopes to do studio work on movie Made to Order eral world government and con- ited use of the material. Charts sets. The exhibit proved that tinues with a program of action wer..e set up illustrating the man- Sally's art courses in college have Fur Remodeling a Speelally including "a study program to ufacture of plastic' from the very well prepared her for the future. Over Kresge's 25c Store give Student Federalists a firm completion of the article. There _ 86 State Street understanding of the principles of are hundreds of different com- Phone 7395 federalism and the need for world panies producing material, and Regal Fur Shop government; camps and insti- each oneccans it by a different tutes to bring together Student name, and many specialize in Remodeling, Reliping, Repairing Federalists and other groups for New coats made to y,our measure- making different products. Sally ments--Clea.ning and Glazing full discussion of the best possi- tried to straighten .out this con- 33 Main Street ble means of securing world fusion for the spectator's benefit. STORAGE Phone 6749 Make peace; a nation-wide poll of all On Monday afternoon at 5 :30, a Congressional candidates for colored sound film was shown, il- .'-.-..-..,-..-,..-..,-..-..,-..-,..-..-..,-..,-..-...-...-..-...-..-",-",-..-...-..~,,~'-..,-..-.. Kaplan Laggage Shop their stand on world govern- lustrating the manufacture of . • ment," and similar proposals. plastic. When Sally sent away Telephone 2~2619 for some samples to various com- Red Rose Your panies, she was rather shocked to receive, instead of mere samples, Restaurant Gift Headquarters four huge boxes full of actual ar- James Wong, Mgr. ticles, including a football helmet, Peterson's Chinese and American YOUR REQUIRED Agents for Ma.rk Cross One of Connecticut's Best Cooking Loved Traditions REEDING ••• Power Plant The Eating Place of • Gloves 247 State Street r Contrnued from Pa.J:"e Three) Pleasant Memory • Handhags " • SmaIl Leather Goods ~ 14 Main St., New London The CC power plan t is also a MAIL ORDERS FOR MOTHER'S definite advantage in storms. ~"""""""'IO'"''''"''''''''''''''':''''''''''''IOI'''''''';''' ow: variety See of laundry DAY> FILLED PROMPTL~ When the power supply in the """eo for maII1ng city fails, the college plant is able by Miss Seventeen to continue independently and keep the college well supplied Basic to a reed-slim you ...Power with heat and electricity. During Miracte, the waist·whittling the hurricane. of 1938 the tall wonder mesh that controls with TENNIS RACKETS TENNIS PRESSES stack of the plant toppled over yau have poise on campus, but will a caress ... obbrevtotes bulges. $5.25 10 $16.50 65c each and destroyed the building. With- rt d~sert you when you step into the Si-directional slrelc·h makes it TENNIS BALLS ATID..ETIC SOCKS in forty hours, due to the efforts businasa world? At Katharine Gibbs of Mr. VanderVeer, a temporary Secretarial School, you not only re- supple as your skin, yet oh so, can of 3 $1.50 55c and 75c steel stack was brought from eerve outstanding. t.echnical training, . curve-convincing! In panties· but become familiar with business New Haven and connected to the management and procedure For and girdles. At better slares-$5. one remaining boiler. The build- catalog and information, address ings were once more supplied College Course Dean. The G. M. WilliamS Co. with heat and lighting facilities, The Old Fashion Up_to_Date HardwaJ'e Store and the college schedule pro- KAT HA R I NEG I B B S C. REID HUDGINIi. Presldeo.t and General MaDager ceeded without interruption. EVEnTEE/). Following the ravages of the :~:;'O~O~K 17 230 PlU'kAn. / JR. FOUNDATION' Cor. State and N. Bank Phone 5361 >'GU" .,~ ~~:~~~~~y t~~niood~fI~d~la~tt:~ g~~~~~~N~J·~:·~·:~:.·:.·:~·:.:.:.::~.~~~.~~.~I~i:hAD[II"·••".:""s~;: stands a modern, efficient, and ;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;~;;-~;::;::;::;::·~· W~Y;O;'~'~';';;";';Y~.;:;;:;4 well·organized pltmt. It operates f ;;;;;;; quietly, economically, and with • National Bank of Commerce the greatest efficiency and rell- China Glass Silver Established 1852 ·ability. The power plant is cer· tainly an integral part of the CC Lamps Unusual Gifts New London, Connecticut community. Ask for L. LEWIS & COMPANY Eltab1l8h~ 1880 Special Check Book for College Students Olympia Tea Room State and Green Streets Member Federal Depo.it In.urance Corp. NEW LONDON, CONN. I - Pap Five Wednesday, April 24, 1946 COlVlVECTlClJT COLLEGE NEWS Press Board' Officers Career Offered to Latin-American Movie Chosen for Next Year MARGE WATSON '40 To be Shown April 29 Ellen Hasson '47 was recently Profiles Seniors in Field There will be a Latin·Amer- t editor·in-chief of Press selec ed , by June WUllams ican movie at 3:20 on AprU soard for the commg year. Phyl- Of Giri Scouting 29 in Bill 106. lis I-Ioge ~48will be the new busi- seniors: Are you interested in a ness manager. . Last week witnessed a change Isophomore year, junior class In Amalgamation meeting when president, associate editor of career with the Girl Scouts? Miss Marge sat on the floor and Quarterly, worked on the "C", Phebe Perry .a member of the Re- . 0 Ad t· watched Ada MaisIen take over was active in various sports on gional committee, living in West- Please PatronIze ur ver isers the job of Student Government campus, and last but not least erly, Rhode Island. will come to campus with the ew London Victoria Shoppe ======::; president, This article has a two- was president of Student Govern- Girl SCout Executive to follow up r ., ,fold purpose-to c.ompl.iment merit. The Modern Corlefry : the interviews held by Miss Cyn- 'OUNSELORS FOR I Marge on her good Job this year Marge is a familiar figure in thia Darrah. of the National Girl 243 State Slreel C and to sho~ that because her ca- the Snack Bar, but contrary to I SCouts, earlier this fall, if enough New London, Conn. I CO-ED CAMP I reer here IS almost over, she is the usual Snack Bar devotee she seniors are interested. I THE HARTFORD TIMES SPON- I not a has-been. On the contrary, never smokes a cigarette before Vassarette Girdles - Formflt SORS TIMES FARM CAMP I:N her plans for. the next years are ten o'clock at night. Among the A Scout executive must have a Flexees - Holywood Bras - most. ~nterestmg. things Marge likes are Brahms forceful personality and know Vanity Fair Lingerie - seam- ~~g~X~Iii~P~~~W~~~'X~f}I how to deal with people from sev- GIRLS AGES 8-12. WE ARE IN- S~Iling ~as always been a ra. and Beethoven and Wesleyan prufe Slips - Kaymore Robes I en to seventy. A knowledge of if~vWtJN~OR Wc?gruE~EL~~~ I vorlte pastime for Marge. Within house parties. Among those she Tommies' Pajamas - Joan POSITIONS. WE HAVE PER· the next two years the Watsons doesn't like are horns, banging finances and a first-class organlz- Kenley Blouses - Suits ing talent are other essential re- Wr1rIN1AcIfi¥lEgIN~-F ARt~gI h0p'e to go ~o Swed~n and enter doors and going to bed. Marge is Skirts - Sweaters 37th YEAR. WRITE JOSEPH c. their boat ill the international well known for her method of quirements. She must know CLARKE, DIRECTOR, 268 FAIR- s,ailing races at the Royal Swed- welcoming spring-pigtails, and something about handicrafts, dra- FIELD AVENUE, HARTFORD, "Y h matics, outdoor life and camping, CONN GIVING AGE, EXPERI- I IS~l ac t club. After that, she for her way~ of showing off her ENCE:'AND SALARY DESIRED h~pes.to spend about a year trav- meager tan all summer by con- music, games, sports, and other group activities. If she can type, "'_ -.. eling ill France, Germany, and It- trasting it with white shoes. Varsity aly. In her travels she will em- drive a car, and is an experienced phasize the study of art and mu- traveler, SO much the better. Flowers sic. A typical day might include a This brings us to Marge's inter- .Sophs staff meeting, special luncheon, frOID Marvel Shop est in music, in which she is ma- (Continued from PUj:e One) visits to troop meetings, discuss- joring at' college. Piano is her ing with various charity leaders Fisher's 129 State St~eet specialty. She is thinking of en- in the community, and drafting tering the field of musical ther- each dorm will be chosen by the plans for a summer camp pro- Prompt Delivery apy-psychological rehabilitation individual house tournaments. gram. Opponents will be arbitrarily 104 Stale Street • Silk Urtderwear with music-for which she would Salaries for full-time Scout jobs need special training. chosen by lot, so each nervous range from $1,200 to $3,600 a year Phones 5800 and 5960 Kayser Hose Since she has been in school pair is praying that they won't depending on the size of the com- • Marge has played an important have to begin against the experts munity, four weeks' vacation with Negligees part in college activities. She was in their house and be eliminated pay and two weeks sick leave. • captain of Mascot Hunt in her at the start. At the final reckon- The organization is looking for ing, the honor of having the best young women with robust health, ~""""",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:: bridge players in the sophomore a love of the outdoors, and an in- class will belong to the house terest in people. whose two winning couples have SNETC Interviews The Director of the Personnel the highest cumulative score in Division of the National Girl Seniors For Jobs the interhouse tournament. So if Scouts at 155 East Forty-fourth you see sober '48·ers buried deep Miss Mildred McLoughlin, Em- in volumes on How to Play Bridge Street, New York City, is an ployment Assistant of the South- or glaring at their best friends alumna of Connecticut college- ern New England Telephone com- and muttering about unsuccess- Agnes Leahy, of the class of 1921. pany, will come to the Personnel ful finesse, you'll know the tour- Julia Warner, C.C. '23, is also bureau Tuesday, April 30, to in- nament is on! . with the national organization as terview seniors for service repre- Advisor on Professional Work. sentative positions in the business Tennis is a highly competitive Miss Leahy has recently returned offices of the company. She is es- sport and one of the most popular from a Latin American confer- pecially interested in girls who on campus, so the .t~nnis touma- ence in Cuba, and is plannjng to wish to work in Connecticut, but ment should be exciting and close. attend one in Switzerland this will interview others interested in, ~ophomores a.;e cove~tly study- summer. openings in New York or Boston. l?g each othe.r s techniques, spot- Seniors should remember to no- The representatives handle, in ting weak points, and. reassuring tify the Personnel bureau at once person and by telephone, all eus- themselves about their own. best if they wish to be considered for tomer contacts involving changes s~rokes. All the matches WIll be Scout positions, so that arrange- f of equipment, complaints, claims smgles because two can. get to- ments can be made for inter- and criticisms in regard to serv- gether so much. m?re easily than views. ice. The applicant must be able four. The pre1imman~s Will be to handle her own correspondence played off among the g~rls of ea:h Incredible and maintain necessary records house, and the four wmners Will and files connected with the work. compete ~or first place. , Starting salary for a college grad- Th.e thIrd ~ournament doesn t YELLOW CAB uate is $32 a week for forty ~eqUire athletlc prowess ~r amaz- PHONE 4321 hours, and the maximum i.9 $51. ~ng powers of concentratIon, but Captivator Any working experience, summer It ought to be one of the best. work for example, will increase Those ~ho have played the Game, Wreathe yourself in this the starting rate. It is possible to a glonfied t~pe of charades,. al· wholly c&'ptivoting frogron~e. advance to other positit:ms i~ thi~ ~~oan~YT~~~ ~~slV~ni:~~C~a~~~:~ Dry perfume is the fadeless same. department ofIermg highel will comp~te against each other; Recent Connecticut College Graduates salanes.. the team which thinks of the dev- fragrance-the perfume that Interested sem.ors should come erest phrases and makes the most incredibly reaches its full at once to the P~rsonn~~:lbureau quick and accurate guesses will Train for a career in aptitude with the flower as it clings to warm, to arrange for an mtervlew. win and proceed to pit its collec- tive wit and ingenuity against glowing skin. Use this gos- JOHNSON, O'CONNOR RESEARCH that of the three other top groups. samer powder the some os The old summertime favorite FOUNDATION liquid perfume. Pat its silky For Drug Store Needs rounds out the schedule. The spir- II E. 62nd Street, New York 21, N. Y. it and action of softball games is smoothness behind your ear; Elizabeth Arden an old love of the sophs and now FELLOWSHIP BASIS, $86.00 A lUONTH on arms, neck, shoulder~. It Lentheric - Yardley's they have an opportunity to per- will keep you delectoble- Dorothy Grey - Max Factor fect tricky curve balls and migh ty Cosmetics hits for a purpose_ Each house is beyond reckoning 1 choosing its nine best players to Six exciting scents The compete in the games which oc- ••. Night of Delight cur after the finals of the other •. l=leurs d' Amour•• Nichols & Harris Co. tournaments. Come on, sophs! BlueC~rn~tion .• Jade .. Sandlllwood 119 State SI. Each dorm has four chances to WINDMILL INN ~ndViolette, priced gain recognition through the mer- lit $1.25. Phone 3857 its of its denizens! Across the Bridge - Groton Irving Dean, Mgr. Tel. 24959 THE WORLO'S MOST HONORED WATCH Famous for SEA FOOD • Steaks WINNER OF 10 World's Fair • Chops Grand Prizes, 28 Gold Medals • Chicken and more tionors for 'acouracy YOUR FAVORIT,E COCKT AIL -ROGER &GALLET thon any other timepiece. • Wednesday, April 24, 19% CONNECTICVT COLLEGE NEWS Page Six Senior Class Meeting 2L Forum Junior Class Elects Next Year's Officers To Be Apr. 29 at 5 :15 ARRANGE YOUR PARTIES at the LIGHTHOUSE INN P~vate dining room for banquet. and partie. WIth the hest food in the nieest atmosphere NEWLY DECORATED COCKTAIL WVNGE New London 4331 Rooms