Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1944-1945 Student Newspapers
4-25-1945
Connecticut College News Vol. 30 No. 21
Connecticut College
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1944_1945
Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 30 No. 21" (1945). 1944-1945. 7. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1944_1945/7
This Article 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 1944-1945 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
Vol. 3Q-No. 21 ew London, Connecticut, ednesday, April 25, 194.5 5<: per copy
- Professor of Design Allied Children's Final Movie About Fund For Purchase Yale Professor of Fund Will Benefit Latin America Will Desien Will Speak Be Shown on May 2 Of a Harpsichord The third of a series of From Jazz Concert Latin American movies "ill Begun by Faculty Here on April 27 be presented in the auditori- On May 14, the junior class A project, initiated by a sell- will present a Jazz concert for um on Wednesday evening, Dr. Richard Bennett Is appointed committee of faculty the benefit of the Allied Child- May 2. The movies, the last ren's fund. The concert .wilf fea- group of the series, will be and friends of Connecticut col- I To Discuss Design and ture a varied program by Art "Bolivia," "Las Pas," and lege, has been started for the, "High Plain." Planning for Post-War Hodes, Max Kaminsky. Fred raising of $3.000 for the purchase The movies will be shown Moore. and Don Frye, from the of a harpsichord for the college. "Post war Planning: The Fac- Village Vanguard in New York, at 8 p.m., not 7 p.m. as pre- For some time the department tor of Design" will be the subject and a clarinetist and trombonist. viously announced. of a lecture by Richard Bennett, The Village Vanguard group All these movies are made of music has needed such an in- played with great success -earlier for and distributed by the Or- strument for the adequate pre- professor of design at Yale unl- in the season at Smith college. fice of the Coordinator of sentation and instruction of the verstty, to be given Friday, April Inter-American Affairs. Mr. The concert will take place at extensive seventeenth and eight- 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium. Richard Logan of the ge- eenth century music written for Mr. ,Bennett is outstanding in Palmer auditorium and will be· ography department is in it. The committee members be- the field of SOCiological architec- gin at 8 :30 p.m. The sale of ad- charge of the program. vance tickets will begin at a later lieve that frequent opportunities ture, and his experience and topic date. for hearing harpsichord music, will make the lecture of particu- lar interest to students of his- First Jazz Concert either for the solo instrument or tory, civic government, and soci- This is the first musical pre- Vespers Talk Will with ensemble groups, wlll prove to be a very real contribution to ology, as well as those of art and sentation of its kind to be pro- DR. RICHARD BENNE'IT duced here. For a better explana- the musical life of the commun- design. tion of the music to be played, an Be Given April 29 ity. Very few colleges now pes- City Plnnnlng sess one of these invaluable In- excerpt from a recent review of With the emphasis on modern struments, and Connecticut cot- CC Will Celebrate Art Hodes' latest records by John ByRev. R.Sockman art, Mr. Bennett Is interested in Lucas, brother of Margaret Lu- lege could become a leader in the planning cities as a whole. While field of harpsichord music. cas '48, follows. 'The Rev. Ralph W. Sockman, MayDayWith Many at Vassar, he aided in a survey of "White jazz of this calibre is minister of Christ Church (M.E.) The Instrument faculty housing from the socio- consistently produced only by a of New York, will speak at ves- The instrument under consider- Annual Tradition logical view of the needs of the very select coterie of hot musi- pers Sunday, 'April 29. Graduated ation is a two-manual. seven ped- Spring flowers for senior sis- faculty members. Professor Ben· cians, men drawn originally from from Ohio Wesleyan university, al instrument, the best one built ters, a brightly decorated cam- nett was also winner of the cern- either New Orleans or Chicago which later awarded him the D.O. by John Challis of Ypsilanti, pus, spring songs, fresh straw- petition to design the Art Center but developed more recently in degree, he did graduate work at Michigan (maker of Mr. Quim- berries, an outdoor chapel, a sen- at Wheaton college. both New York and San Fr-ancis- Columbia university, where he by's clavichord). This Instrument ior picnic, and moonlight sipg Professor Bennett is a gradu- co as well. These jazzmen play took his M.A. and Ph.D. Later he is on the Idea of a small organ will mark Conn cucut college's ate of Harvard college and School their music night after night, . pursued theological studies at with the two k yboards and dif· offlcial and traditional greeting to of Design, and winner of the Ap- wherever they are. Some of them Union theological seminary, of Ierent pedals for the effects de- spring on May Day. pleton Iellowshlp for travel and have been doing so for fifteen which he is now a director, sired. The harpsichord, however, At 6:15 a.m. the sun and the study in Europe. He has had years, some for thirty. From 1911 to 1913 he was an has strings instead of pipes. sophomores will rise. The latter practical experience in architec- intercollegiate secretary in the will hang corsages on the doors ture and industrial design in both "They work with an abandon FlUId tempered always by intelligent Y.M.C.A., and was with the army of their senior ststers' rooms. At Boston and New York, and has If enough money is ral ed In muslcianship, with an ardour Y.M.C.A. in 1918. Dr. Sackman is 6:30 a group of seniors will deco- worked for the designers of the time, Mr. Challis will send a that beggars description, so that a leader in the affairs of his de- rate the entire campus for the Modern Museum of Art ir. New smaller instrument that can be York. _ I whatever they perform begins nomination and is nationally occasion with crepe paper in their used until the final purchase of with inspiration and culminates known as a religious radio broad- class colors. At 7:00 the seniors the permanent one is made. There in meaning. Their music is ever caster. He is also a favorite will gather in caps and gowns on speaker on many college and unl- is $400 in the fund now and it is the chapel steps to sing spring Philippe Soupault fundamental, at times even ele- hoped that at least S800 can be mental. It represents creation versity campuses. songs, and underclassmen are In- raised by the end of the school vited 10 listen if they wish. To Deliver French based upon definitive patterns, in- He is the author of The Revival year. Students as groups or indio vention full of restraint but nev- of the Conventual Life in the At 7:30 the late and early ris- viduals are invited to contribute, ers will join in a breakfast which Talk on April 30 er actually inhibited. Church of England; The Suburbs no matter how small the amount. "Circumscribed though they of Christianity; Men of the Mys- \\';11 include fresh strawberries. Philippe Soupault will speak in To start the fund each of the At chapel hour the students are by traditional jazz forms, the teries; Morals and Religion; Re- committee has contributed the French on the topic of "From variations supplied by this group coveries in Religion and The will gather to hear the choir sing Twilight to Dawn" (or "From sum of $25, and there have been See "l\lay Day"-Page .. See "Jazz"-Page 6 Highway of God. some smaller gifts from other Underground to Liberation") on friends. Letters have been dis- Monday, April 30, at 7:30 p.m. in tributed to the alumnae of the Radio Announcer's Palmer auditorium. This will be college telling them of the pro- Mr. Soupault's third visit to Con- ject and suggesting that they add necticut college. Dumbarton Oaks Plan, Peace Chosen by Judges Mr. Soupault has a prominent to the amount. The announcing staff of the place in the contemporary liter- Hope, ToBe Charter's Basis Harpsichord Oommlttee Palmer Radio project for the 1945 ary movement. He was one of the Paul F. Laubenstein is the Summer session and the 194546 first to experiment in the sur- by Dr. Marjorie R. Dilley Decisions will be arrived at ~y chairman of the committee and winter session were selected Mon. realist field. The Dumbarton Oaks propos- simple maj~rity .vote except 10 the others are Dr. Dorothy Be- day evening. April 23 in Palmer He was born in 1897 near Paris. als were published last October certain specified lffipo.rtant c';'te· thurum, Dean E. Alverna Bur- auditorium. Seven were selected At 23 he was one of the most ar- f h . d gories where a two-thirds major- dick, 'Miss Beatrice Hatton Fisk, dent recruits to the Dadaist or t e. general public to stu y. .' Ir d In the language from the 21 students who were Mr. Edmund C. Johnson, Mr. Ar· Army. and discuss. Some amendments r;qu b~;ton Oaks text the auditioned. 17 ~ thur W. Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Hunter Ray, dI· After lha t he began to wri te ~~d additions will t:>econside~ed ~s:e~bl~~shOuld have the ~Ight Frederick D. TO\\.-'llsend, and Dr. rector of the radiO project, an· novels, a number of which are in w . the San FranCISCO meetm?" to consider the general principles the library. The real and poetic y Rosemond Tuve. nounced the decision of the 2 hlCh opens on :"ed_nesda , Apnl of ~ooperation in the mainten· are found side by side in Sou- ?' but the maJor Item for con- f . ternatl·onal peace and judges at the conclusion of the Sider t· . h f th D m ance 0 In Iry·outS. Sally Marks '47, Eliza- paull's Oooks. Realism and super- a IOn IS t e lext 0 e u - 't "to discuss questions re- Annual Square Dance to realism are' combined. His imag- ba~on Oaks Plan. According to sec.uTI y, eace and to make re- beth Bowman '48, Janet Scott '48. Alice \Villgoos '46, Mary East- ination pla.ys deftly with his rna· thl~ Plan ~eprese~tatives o~ the ~~:~e~od~ions' regarding princi- Be Held by Outing Club burn '46, Patricia Thomas '47. terials. soaring far beyond them. United NatIOns WIll now wnte a 1 Th A\5sembly will not have On Saturday, April 28 and Gloria Frost '46 were the stu- )Ir. Soupaull has also qualified cha~ter. for -an international. or- poe~~r t~ take action or to make The Connecticut College Out- dpnts selected. as an excellent critic of literature gan~zatlOn to be called The UTIlt.ed ~ecommendations relating to the 8aJJy )1arks and Pat Thomas and art. As a critic he has \\-Tit· NatIOns. Of course the machm- . tenance of international ing club has invited 40 Coast will announce for the music de· ten books on \ViIliam Blake. Bau· ery propos~d is not all new for it r:~~e' all matters requiring ac- Guard cadets to attend a barn dance which will be held in the partment program next winter. delaire. and the Italian painter, ~hows ~e mfluence of the League ~ , e to be referred to the Se- Paolo VecelJo, among others. of NatIons and there has been a o~ ar il college gymnasium on Saturday Gloria Frost will do the announc· definite attempt to use machinery cunty Counc . night, April 28. Only 40 girls may ing for the 1945 Summer session. A great lecturer, Mr. Soupault attend, and the lists for those in· The new announcers will be un· accepted imitations to lecture in developed amohg the allies dur- Assembly Powers the principal cities of Europe and ing the war. Upon the recom~endation of terested in signing up, are posted. der Jean Black '47, chairman of The dance will be held from S ,00 the announcing staff, and Joan in orth and South America. Parts of Machiner the Security Council the Assen:x· \Vhen \Vorld War II broke out he Y bl will have the power to admIt to 11:30 p.m., refreshments will Eggerss '46, announcer and new· was in charge of the French h'!'he parts of the proposed rna-I n:w members to the United Na- be served, and no admission will Iy appointed student chairman of c mery are the General Assem- t'o s to suspend or expel mem- be charged. the programs. radio in Tunis. He was arrested by the Vichy government; upon ~IY, t~e Security Council, t!te In- e~l~' and to restore them, and to Members of the Recreation Judges at the try-outs were his release he joined his friend, Sernatio~al Court of JustIce, .a elect the Secretary·General of t~e Leadership class wilJ do the call- Mrs. Josephine Ray, Dr. Hamil- ecretanat, -and the EconomIc anl·zat·lon The Assembly 'wlll iJl.g at the dance, accompanied by ton Smyser, Dr. Beatrice Brown, Andre Gide with whom he lived for a while in Tunis and Algiers. andSOCla ·IC ouncll. . org·I ct the non·permanent memo pianist Ruth Stevens, who played Dr. C8rola Ernst, Dr. John The General Assembly will be ~eers of the security Council as for country Dance. Moore,-:Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Alter completing a tour of South ~mposed of representatives of w 11as the members of the Eco- Besides tbe square·dancing, Rita Barnard, and Mr. Arthur America, he recently accepted an Quimby. Students present were invitation to visit Swarthmore. I e. member states-all "peace- ~mic and Social Councill and it there wil1 be some social dancing IOVUlg" states who wish to be- !1 assumed that the Assembly included In the evening's pro· Mary Carolyn Bassett '46, Joan He is there now, busy writing a new book. ong. It will meet annually, and IS See "DUley"-Page .. gram. Eggerss '46 and Jane Rutter '46. each member will have one vote. Page Two CONNECT/CDT COLLEGE NEWS
CONNECTICUT·UPS CONNECTICUTeCollEGE Nrns FREE SPEECH Established 1916 ./ P\JIbllshed by the students or Connecticut College The Editors or the "News" do not hold them- every wednesday throughout the college year trom Sep- selves responsible the opinlOnt~ eXJ'~~~i~~ ~~ tember to June, except dur-Ing mid-years and vacations. tor Entered as second-class matter August 5, 1919, at ~~d~~~~~ Ir~ru7he :xpressJon ot the Post Office at ew London, Connecticut, under the ~~:~~~i~~~·;~ act or March 3, 1879. honest opinions, the editor must know the names ot contributors. ' . \ M.mtxr f:lssociated CoIIe6icde Press Dear Editor: , Most of us need some deep emotional expert- Distribu10r ol ence or great event to shake us out of our day-brct G:>I/e6iale DitSest day existence and make us :e~lize ~a-t the wor Charter Member ot the New England is larger than the circle WlthI.nWhIChwe J?ove tnterccuegtate Newspaper Assocfatlon during most of our lives. I believe that F!esident Roosevelt's passing 'was such an experience to many whatever else our opinions may have b~n, Member It started. many of us thinking, thinking out~lde our usual train of thought, and made us con~clOus Intercollegiate Press of how we are hahltually unawar~ of any Issues beyond those immediately confronting us. The reason for this unawareness appears ,to --."- .... ""TJeM"~ "__ ...... 1_ ... be that we simply do not see the personal SI?r.llfi. NatioDaI AnertiaiDc Senice, IDe. cance tor ourselves of, for instance, polftfcal c.II.•• "•• ,...... ",...... events. If we believe that a true democracy cannot ".0 MADI" ... Ava. Haw YD.UC..N. Y. exist except when kept alive by citizens wh~ a!'e -----.---.-. ---..-·-·-....--..-·-"-·-·-·-..-"-..-·------1 thinking human beings and care about public IS- EDITORIAL STAFF sues, then the problem is to show people that Editor-ln·ChJef seemingly remote events do affect them person- Bryna Samuels '46 ally. This task must of necessity fall on the ~est Associate Editor ManaKinI' Editor trained and best informed group 10the population, Jane Rutter '46 Sally Radovsky '47 the college graduates, r t is our future task. Are Senior Editors we prepared fOFit? '46 Betty Reltrel '46 Janet McDonough '46 News Editor Feature Editor Dear Students: / Norma Gross '46 Patricia McNutt '47 Congratulations on your interest in the dis- Department Edltors cussion of Dumbarton Oaks and Bretton Woods ~~rfsd~~~orte·r-:::='::~.::::::::~:::~.:::::=~.=::::::=::=::::::-~:::"kf~~ff last Tuesday. Too often people ~rHicizeus and we m~~~~::~.criticize ourselves for disinterest, for political ir- Reporters Mary Carpenter '46, Mary E. Vah Nostrand '47. Barbara responsibility. Yet the several hundred students Fry '46 Muriel Evans '46 Mary Batt '47 Glorla Reade who turned out to hear about the plans for peace '48 Helene Sulzer '48 Constance Tashoi '48, MarjOrie "Ivied Walls ..• C. C. Calls" Well '46, Roberta Wells '48, Jean Hemmer-ly '47, Joan Ire- were an Indication of our interest and our desire land '46 Iris Herbltz '48, Gloria Alprln '46, Norah Mid. to participate. dlcton '46, Elizabeth McKey '47. "" An Elated Senior Proof Readers . . Ceres Geiger '46, Susannah Johnson '47, VirglnJa pOIla
Peace Conferences Student Organists To May Day to Be·Psychology and Imagination Must Have Support Play in Chapel Frida)' ,An interesting program Ushered In By Are Basis of Student Plays will be presented by three or. To Be Successful ?"an students of Mr. Quimby Senior Songs b)· Xorab )llddJeton '16 ward, limited, and somewhat un- The 6rs~ of the two origlnal suited to him; but .1arga."t In Friday morning chapel on The United Nations' conference April 27. by Jane Rutter '16 plays, presented Saturday eve- Reichgott as Thelma, the maid, was the subject of President Ne t T esda I nmg as part of the Five Arts pro- only swore tnefflcteney at the eat, The .pr?gram will include SChaffter's ch"apel talk this week. tw x _ u y wu mark the gram, was the Darkest Hour by As a matter of tact, the parts of Fantasia 10£ major by Bach Miss Schaffter said that th~ be- f enty. sixth annual ob ervance Connie Barnes ',q,S. Unfortunate- Thelma and Huan. though they plaYed by Patricia McNutt Senter day at Connecticut col- Iy, it never crystallized into et- had obvious erusttc purpose. did ginlling of till.s impo:tant event 47, Reverie by Vierne played f ege. ~c~ 10 1919.the senior drama because it lacked not always seem intrinsic parts is being received WIth perfect first recuve by Elaine Parsons '45 and class .IDSututed tnts day by incor- conviction. of the play, so that sometimes composure by the public, where- Prelude and Fugue in C min- :ratmg It into the annual ob- The author chose a difficult sub- one was uncomfortably conscious as Pearl Harbor and other impor- or by Bach played by Sue S~~h of May day that was jeet, lor her play is a psycnolog- of Its skeJeton. However. though Rippey '47. tant days in the war aroused pub- ree years before. ical study of the return of a we might have spared Thelma, lic attention and. emotion to the Latin Hymns Sung maimed serviceman. Such a study we were very glad that Hilary highest state. She concluded that In the days of the class of '19 requires sound analysis and et- was there, for as soon ~s Mep it is an unfortunate fact that we Five Arts Orieinal the college glee club gathered on fecti\~e projection of extreme Power w~rmed to her words, are not so much interested in a e- the steps of New London hall and emotional reaction lost, as It al- sympathetic or humorous, she be- declaration of peace as in a decla- D d R sang Latin hymns in celebration ways is, in a maze of subtleties. came a bright and ministering ration of war. C oems an eaders of May day. As the years sped Moreover, because of Its timeli- angel, though perhaps, at times, Miss Schaffter recognized the A on, the following classes maugu- ness, th~ subject had a vigorous she was only being her own nice fact that understanding the pur- re llighly Lauded rated more and more festivities connotation for the audience. Un- sell, poses and work of the San Fran- for that day, and the result is the der- these. circumstances, seustac- Mention .should be made of the cisco Conference would take time by Pat McNutt '47 college tradition we now possess tory realism coupJed with mean- stage setting which was really and study, but said that if we The reading of original poetry The obervahce of May day a~ rng and artistic worth are not e~cellent, especially the. rising have meant what we have said was, although short, one of the such dates back to the days ot easy to achieve. ~dow whose mechamcal In- about this being a lasting peace, most Interesting parts of Five King Henry VII in England It The nature of the ~lay made it trlcacles, hidden but efficient, we must take our part in achiev- Arts Week End. The y.'ark was af was then one of the most c·her. depe~dent for these qualities up- brought a sigh of satisfaction ing and maintaining it. She said a very high quality, and the inter- ished of all traditions of the Eng. on dlalog.ue rather than action, from the startled audience. that no democracy is self-operat- pretations by Meg Healy '46 and lish people. A requiem mass was an~ the dlaJogue was rather arti- The second play, the Market ing. We must each do our part, Mep Power '45 fitting to the po- sung in the churches throu· ho t fiClal, a little drawn out, and not Place, by Pat McNutt '47, was re- she warned. After our experience ems read. the land for at that time En~la~d particularly significant lor reve- viewed in. News upon its original of the last war, she said, we have Of the different pieces of work, was ruled by Catholicism Wh lallon 01 charact r_ It is not sur· presentation in the Competitive no more illusions that peace is several were particularly com- the Reformation swept 'the ne; p:-Islng that the apparent capabil· Plays,. and I w~U,therefore. touch guaranteed by writing treaties. mendable. One of these was Apol- tion and Europe as a whol th lues of the players were some- upon It only hghtly. The play is Miss Schaffter said that we must ogy, a Ballade, by Claire Sinnott ma;s was abandoned for e~or: wh~t s.t1fled by the inadequacy of in the nature ~f an .achievement all know and understand and be '45, read by Mep Power. This was festive events. Each May 1 Ox. theIr lmes. and had a~out It a k1D~ of effort- willing to support not only pro- written in a verse form which is ford recognized the tradition at ' In th~ beginning, one had the 1ess maturIty because It was not visions for immediate peace, after particularly demanding of a poet, dawn when the Latin Eucharistic ImpreSSIOn that .Nancy Noye~ afraid to be. young; It was writ- hostilities cease, but provisions and was handled with great ease was sung from the Magdal was a member of her own audl' tcn for April whatever month it . for pennanent peace. That neees- and dexterity. The clever satire Tower. It was from these even~~ cnce, for she glided over the sur- first, appeared. Imagina~ive con· sitates constant attention, just in the poem was appreciated by that the first classes at CC were face of her words and wrung her ccptlOn, se.ttlng, and acting we:e the kind 6f constant attention we the audience. inspired to institute the first Ma hand,S wJth exaggerated vigor; excellent tn themselves and In give to the progress of an excit- Another notable poem read day here y but In the morc active moments harmony with one another. Spe- . toward the end, her voice held cial mention must be made ot ing military campaign, she said. was "Song at Assisi" by Eliza· Early Events conviction and her motions grew Barbara Wells as Barbara with Miss Schaffter suggested that we' beth Bowman, read by Meg use thirty minutes a day in some Healy. The reading was extreme- The college events for that day sure and natural. Joseph Politi her long ruffled nightgown and kind of serious study of the con- ly sympathetic to the tone of the begin early in the morning when did well In a role which was awk· See "DruJna."-Pagc 4- nobody who loves his sleep ' .,- _ ference as it goes on. She said poem, and the poem itself was that it would be advisable to get excellent, with a sincere simp lie- would dare to rise. The sopho· a copy of "Documents on World ity of thought and verse which mores gather in the quad and reo Evil and Religion Five Arts Program Security" which the Promotion was particularly appealing. "Ran· ccive flowers to place on their department of the' New York dy' as she is called, is a freshman, senior sisters' doors. But almost Is Discussed by Includes Original Times is selling to use as a con- and as such, has done a good job before the sophs can get to the tinual reference during the con- in contributing to creative effort senior dorms, the seniors them· John C. Bennett ference. She also advised that the here. Her other poem, UTe Deum selves are out decorating the Music by Students actual speeches and original doc of Back Street," was also good, campus with streamers to make "Conditions of the world today the event even more festive. are making people realize the by EUzabet.h BOgart '47 uments of the conference be read although somewhat sentiment'GJ· evils in the world," said Mr. John Music had an outstanding role See jj~hapel"-Page 6 See "Poetry"-Page 6 Seniors SlJlg C. Bennett of Union Theological in Five Arts Week End. On Sat- Then at the almost respectable seminary who chose as his ves. urday morning in Holmes hall an hour of 7:00 a.m. the seniors will pets' theme on April 22 "The informal discussion, led by Nor· gather on the chapel steps, amid Christian Faith and The World's mand !--ockwood, a visiting com- Pra.ise Given Exhibitions of the clicking of camera shutters Evil." poser, was held. to sing. Besides their own cIas~ The principles behind evil are Mr. Lockwood first gave some songs, they will sing the Sprine- forever the same, but there are general facts about music and Student Artists and Dancers Song, one of the favorites of CC changes in its form, said Mr. Ben- composing. It is his idea that students. After that there will be by Nancy Faullmer '46 nett. He cited as an example that when stUdying music and voice by Pat McNutt '47 a mad scramble back to the dorm we would never have dreamed one does not have to have a thor- If Five Arts Week End had pro- The Art department of Connec- for the br,eakfast that is tradi- that man would show such inhu- ough background of classic com- duced nothing more than the ticut college bad a tri-fold part in tional too. Strawberries and manity to his fellow man as he positions before attempting any performance of the Dance group, the Five Arts Week End pro· cream for breakfast that day are is now doing. Even though evil modern works. Too much time It would still have been well gram. It sponsored an exhibition as integral a part of the festivi· changes in form, Mr. Bennett has been consumed in mastering worth having. Undoubtedly one of student work in Palmer audio ties as Christmas trees for Christ· continued, the comfort that helps all the classical !Dusic to the e~· a! the most completely profes- torium, a lecture by Mr. Kenneth mas. man to face it is still the same Ipense of neglectmg the composl- SIonal performances that have Bates, an eminent Connecticut With a slight intermission in Psalm 27: ' lions of contemporary compos- been given in the college, it de- artist, in BilUlall, and a presenta· the day's events for two classes, ers, he said. tion of kodachrome reproductions "God is my light and my salva- s~rves a great deal of praise. See "Songs"-Page 6 Leah ~leyer's SOng FITst of all, the music, composed of student work in Holmes hall. tion; - Whom shall ] fear? Two student compositions were by Martha Alter was delightful, Outstanding in the student ex- then played for Mr. Lockwood. and the interpretation of it by hibit of this year was the com- L. Gross To Teach God is the strength of my life; Of whom shall I be afraid ?" The first was "Stars" (text by the dancers seemed, to a layman mercial art which featured re- Sara Teasdale) by Leah Meyer at least, to be excellent. Second, freshingly original calendar, play- Here This Summer Mr. Bennett went on to say '45 which employs a flute obli- the background and lighting ing card, Christmas paper, and Dr_ Leo Gross, professor of in- that today we are becoming gato as well as piano accompani- blended in and enhanced the book cover designs. Also notable ternational law at the Fletcher aware of evil in aH parts of the ment. He praised Miss Meyer's Whole effect. Third, of course, in execution were the abstract School of Law and Diplomacy, world, at once. This realization is song and was amazed to hear the quality of the dancing seemed temperas of musical themes and administered by Harvard univer· a shock to mankind, he stated. that it was her first composition. the oil paintings, which, though flawless to the audience. • sity, has been appointed visiting This shock brings many thO\~ght· Mr. Lockwood made some con- lacking in dynamic inspiration, Initial Effect professor of government for the fu] people to the church. structive suggestions which displayed remarkable technical 1945 summer session, it was an· There are three methods in would improve her style in gen· When the curtain rose, and the compositional achievements. Tal- dancers came in from the wings, nounced today. 'Christian strategy that are used eral and put a little more coJor ent was manifested in fresco and Dr. Gross, who is consultant to to meet this crisis, he continued. the initial effect was extremely in the song. A compOser, he said, egg tempera techniques, sculp· the general counsel of UNRRA, First, the church can give mean· good. Then the bric-a-brac suite must know just what expression ture, unusual jewelry, and char- served as chief of seetion with the ing to the evil, Mr, Bennett said, Which followed created a mood, he or she wants the performer to coal sketches of the modern League of ations' International for Christianity sets forth that both in the dance and the music use and must notate the music dance group. Institute of Intellectual Coopera- evil is not the will of God, but is to~ether, of and gayety. accordingly. charm tion from to He holds a result of man's misuse of his Mr. Bates 1935 1940. Also, one cannot be lazy when Miss Hartshorn, as the Hobnail doctorates from the University of free will that God has given to Glass, was particularly good. On Saturday, Mr. Kenneth composing music and take the Bates delivered an infonnal lec- Vienna and Harvard and is the him. Second, the church helps us easy way, he said, adding that ev- Connecticut-Ups showed the author of numerous articles in to right evil, Mr. ,Bennett con· great possibilities of humor in ture in which he defined art and ery opportunity should be taken the scope of painting. He ex- European and American scholar- tinued. Divine pressure plus da- to brighten the harmony of a modern dance. The group doing ly journals. During the past year ing right and thinking right will plained lucidly composition .and song. Mr. Lockwood illustrated the choreography of this part of he has been giving a series of change the world to good. Chris- the performance was very ongin· the integration of elements In a his polnt by changlng one chord unified art creation. During the lectures in political science at tlanity helps people come to the in Miss Meyer's song. lmmecijate- ~h'and the audienc~ appreciated Wellesley c0l.l:ege. realization of this fact_ Third, lecture, he criticized oil paintings ly the entire section was he.ight- e satire. At Connecticut, Dr. Gross will Christianity helps us to live at produced by Miss Hanson's class ened by the color in the chord. . "Through Space" was another teach Government s115, Interna- this moment, because faith grows Interesting part of the' perform- in ·composition. The second song was ''The Fate The kodachrome slides proved tional Organizations, and Gov- stronger in time of trouble. ance, and one completely differ- ernment 5116, European Govern- "Faith grows," Mr. Bennett said, of lbe Film Flam (texl by Eu· unusually successful in preserva· en:t from t-he others. The combin- ments in War-time. Both courses, ''when man looks beyond the gene Field) by Susan Rippey '47 tion of the quality pf the origlnal ~Ion of lights, background and which will be given in the first cross to the resurrection." Mr. and sung by Doris Lane '47.: He compositions. The program \\1ls e movement of "the dancers term (June 18 to :July 3ll are In· Bennett closed by saylng lbat stressed the importance that the varied and dIsplayed several gave an almost four dimensional eluded in a special course group this shock in the world today can sounds of words have in relation' methods: tempera, watercolor, ~ffect, which carried through the on international problems and be met by the strategy 01 the to lbe music. Miss Rippeys song oil paintings, etching, aquatint, Interpretation of the subject. world peace. Christian religion. See "Muslc"-Page 4 See uDance"-Page 5 and pastel. • / ,Wednesday, April ~, 45 Page Four CONNECTICVT COLLEGE NEWS 19 --s Victoria Shoppe Juniors Are Reminded Opportunities For The Modern Corse try 0/ Koine Appointments Sportswear-Lingerie-&bes Seniors Listed by Gloves-Hosiery GYMANGLES Throughout the week be- Mrs. D. Sitty, Graduate Corsetier ginning Monday, April 30, by Nancy Blades '47 Personnel Bureau pictures will be taken for Koine in Windham game Appointments may still be Regal Fur Shop --- made to talk with Lt. S. W. :Mas- room. Members of the junior sack, 'of the U. S. Army Signal Remodeling, Relining, Repalting ry way, these articles will come Dance Group Elects class are reminded to keep Corps who will be here on cam- New coats made to your lneasu NeD Year's Chalnnao in very handy, Now that we have • . ments--Cleaning and Glazin reo their appointments. pUS tomorrow, Thu~sd~Y.Apnl 33 Main Street g At a dinner in honor of Miss the bats and balls, let's take ad- vantage of them, Hartshorn last Monday night the -======126._ girlsLt. of Massackall majors WIll for interview interest- I STOB..;\GE . Ph.one6749 new chairman for next year was Bikes ing, highly secret work (crypt- __ announced by Sis Tideman, this The cool evenings of spring Dilley analysis) in Washington, D. C. ~""""""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''.'''''',,,,,,''''''''~ year's chairman. The student to can be spent in a very pleasant Several C.C. alumnae are now : whom this honor was g{ven is manner, thanks to the equipment (Continued from Page One) working for this crganizatloh. Edna Mae Wander '47. Congratu- that A.A. has placed at our dis- where they are civil service ern- , lations, Eddie. posal. The bikes in Grace Smith The Dance Group climaxed its will participate in the selection of ployees with good salaries and garage are for the use of all the 129 State Street activities for the year by dancing judges for the International opportunities for advancement. students. They are ideal for the Court of Justice. The budget of The New London Y.W.C.A. has. in New York. They were one problem of what to do with the third of a .program which in- the United Nations and the ap- an opening for a business and in- date. dustrial girls secretary. This posi- , • Silk Underwear cluded tbr Smith and Barnard portionment of' expenses among tion would involve oi'ganizing re- dance groups. The trip down was Kayser Hose well worth the time and energy the members will be its business. creational activities for working • spent, for C.C's dancers did very 'Drama The Assembly is authorized to in- girls, and would be especially in- Negligees well. • itiate studies and to make recom- teresting to people who have ma- (ContinuJ from Pru:-e Three) • menda'tions to promote interna- jored in the social sciences or Barn Dance tional cooperation in political, who eventually hope to do social C,C.o.C, will play hostess to hurdy gurdy dance, for she sug- economic and social fields, and to work or personnel work. "' ""'""""." " ".."".",,,"',,.,,.,,,,,,; forty girls on April 28 in the gested a more sprightly Wendy coordinate the work of the United Teaching positrons have been gym. The event is an old fashion and contributed to the Barriesque Nations agencies generally. ~ reported from Branford, Connec- barn dance with square dances flavor of the play. Brief, dream and a caller. The men will be sup- The Security Council is to be ticut, where teachers of several plied by the C,G.A. like, and delicate as The Market composed of eleven states, five of grades, arithmetic and English, Peterson's Place was, it was more than mer- them 'permanent members (the and a high school librarian are One of Connecticut's Best Bats and Ball. Ingue., it was almost a poem in needed. A junior high school sci- Loved Traditions A,A. has placed two bats and tone and color and mood. United Kingdom, the United ence teacher is wanted in Low. balls on each side of campus. The States, Russia, China, France), ville, New York. A Quiet Atmosphere ones on the east side are located and the other six non-permanent I Where Student" and elected to membership by the Chemists Needed in the cabinet in the gym. Those and Friends May on the west side are in Margie M.u~ic Assembly for a term of two The J. T. Baker Chemical com- Camp's '47 room in Mary Hark- (Continued From Pag-e Three) years three retiring each year. pany, Phillipsburg, New .:rersey, Enjoy a Good Meal ness. With spring well on its mer- States members of the Council is looking. for chemists for a new r will appoint representatives ac- research laboratory which will 247 State Street was a good example of this: The cording to their own constitution- ~ork on fine and medicinal chem- music folded around the nonsens- al processes, and the Security icals. May Day ical words and the interpretation Council will meet continuously. I' The York, Pennsylvania, Y. W. (Continued from Page One) by Miss Lane was amusing in ef- It is proposed that "In order to C. A. needs an assistant cafeteria fect. insure prompt and effective ac- director, and will consider inex- .------, Afternoon Program tion" the Charter shall confer on perienced candidates. Responsi- China Class : Silver on the library steps. The seniors The program in the afternoon the Council "pr-imary responsibil- bntnes would include the super- I at 5:30 will have a picnic at Buck consisted of compositions by stu- Ity for the maintenance of inter- vision of a staff of 25 in the serv- Lodge or in the gym in case of dents in Miss Alter's advanced national peace and security," the ing of two meals a day, six days Lamps Vnusual Gifts ,I rai~, At 9 :30 Betty Gilpin '45, harmony and counterpoint states agreeing that the Security a week. The salary is good, and a semor song leader, will lead the classes. The first group were pi- Council shall act for them. Mem- five weeks' vacation is scheduled. moonlight sing in which all I L. Lewis & CO. classes will participate. Clara ana compositions and were played bel' sta.tes .are to accept the sped- The. Vfck Chemical Company Sinnott '45 is the chairman of by Miss Alter. All of them dis- fic obligatfon to accept and exe- in New York City has a novel this years May Day committee. played much talent and showed cute C-ouncil decisions. " training program whereby girls that much work had been put in- !he Security Council has re- take secretarial training dur-ing I SlateE~::I::;e~8;treets I to the composing. celved much attention because it the morning at the company's ex- The four two-part inventions is proposed to give it power to pense, ana follow a regular office NEW LONDON, CONN I Call for a by Virginia Cliffe '45, Sarah Nich- us.e force as a last resort to main- routine as paid employees in the I ols '46, Leah 'Meyer '45, and Mary tam peace. The Council is em- afternoon. They are encouraged L J BLUE CAB Topping '46 included two for the pO\~ered. to investigate disputes to rotate among th~ different de- oboe and clarinet and two for two WhICh might lead to a situation partments of the organization, Phone 3000 - 4303 clarinets. Students in the counter- endangering the peace, to call up- and by the time they have fin- point class have mastered the dlf- on the .parties to the dispute to ished their training, they know ficulties of inventions, as the se~tle It peacefully by negoti- what department interests them Perry & Stone compositions illustrated. a~IOn,.mediation, c~nc~li.ation, ar- most. Narfcy Judson, a Septem- Jewelers Since 1865 "The Honky Tonk in Cleve- bitration or other judicial settle- ber graduate, writes that the land" (text by Carl Sandburg) by ment, to recommend appropriate work is interesting, and that she STATIONERY - LEATHER GOODS Stardust in \~ NOVELTIES Margery Watson '46 and sung by procedures or methods of adjust- feels this is a good opportunity Wateh aud Jewelry Repair Barbara Thompson '45 was- an ment to the parties to the dis- . evident favorite- of the audience. pllte, and to refer justiciable State Street The jazz effect was good and the questions to the International considered the basis of the new your rrUonnet"? music brought out the meaning Court of Justice. Then, if the dis· one. of the words in an emphatic man- pute remains unsettled and con· The Economic and Social Coun- nero stitutes a threat to peace, the For Drug Store Needs cil is to consist of representatives We mean "captured stardust" The program ended with three Council may, so determine and of eighteen member states, Elizabeth Arden madrigals With Elizabethan texts call upon the other member states elected by the Assembly. It is in- orRoger&Galiet dry perFume, Lentberic - Yardleys by Sarah Nichols, Leah Meyer, to use diplomatic, economic or tended to be the means of co-or~ Just put some of this pow- and Mary Topping. They were other means not involving"the use Dorothy Grey - Max Factor dinating activities of the various dered perfume between two rather haltmgly performed but of force to support its decision. economic and social agencies now Cosmetics thin layers cotton and ac~ nevertheless showed the type of These means include sanctions in existing, such as UNRRA and the of work done in the class. the form of "interruption of rail, International Labor Organization, tually tuck it in your"bonnet". The All of the compositions in the! sea, postal, telegraphic, radio or and new ones which may be es- It's the cutest surest w~y of keeping program were more like the work other means of communication tablish~d; it is to concern itself yol1r F~vorite Roger &- Ga.llet scent Nichols & Harris Co. of established composers than and the severance of diplomatic with the study and solution of in- with you all the time. Your hair will students of music in college. and economic relations." 119State St. ternational economic, social and be tragrant with "capturedstiHdust." Phone 3857 Much can be said for the work Force other humanitarian problems to done by Miss Alter . provide the conditions ~f peace. Six exci~jng scents It IS only when these proced- ~======:d.~_:...:~....::....::-.:.:=~'- ures have failed that the Secur- ..• Nigh~of Delight ,.l=leurs d'Amour .. ity Council would ordinarily use Blue C~rn~tjon .. force, sending armed forces held J~de .. S~nd~lwood by member states at the disposal Rudolph Beauty Studio ..nd Violette, priced 1 of the Council according to previ- ot $.75 end $1.2:;.5-;;;ja.i:; ous arrarygements made by lO' Meridian Street treaty. Only certain "national air Telephone 2-1710 force contingents" would be "im- / mediately available" to -the Secur- ity Council; other forces would be Howard Johnson's kept with,in national bOllnda"ries and despatched on call from the 929 BANK STREET. NEW WNDON, CONNECTICUT Security Council. It is most im- portant that this procedure be 1000ked upon as emergency pro. • Serving full course dinners cedure; it is not all there is to the Dumbarton Oaks Plan. from 8Sc to $2.00 Th.e. Plan contains no specific provlslons for the International Cou,rt of Justice. It is stated that • Accomodations for parties there should be a court and that up to 90 people j members of the United Nations , ROGER & GALLET should automatically be mem- 253 State Street' bers. It is Tecommended that the statute of the old World Court be
/ wednesday, April 25, 1945 CO ECTICUT COLLEGE EIJ'S Page Five Nava11rchitects, Re~taurants, and Comp« Spring Brings Clas Officer Are . Elected For Year Advertlse Many Avadable Summer Positions On ApnUe and COnnecticut college has again gone to the polls. Recently elee- Have you thought really sert- in East Harlem which is com- chambermaid-waitresses. A third tlons have been held lor class of- us!y about what you are going posed primarily of American Ne- position is that of kitchen maid. Shoures Soote ficers for next year and the re- ~o do this summer? There are ~o, Puerto Ricans and Italians to help the cook in various ways sults are as follows: lesS than two m01?ths left in the \~lth !1. smattering of other na- such as preparing vegetables and b}' Betsey MeKe}·'n CJass of '46: president. MarIlyn school year, and if you want to ~lOnali.tles. The camps are located washing -pots and pans. The girls Once a year a phenomenon oc- Coughlin; vice president. Joanne secure a summer job you should In Palisades Interstate Park near get a day off during the week. curs all over the land. The trees Ferry; secretary. Gloria Frost; Bear Mountain. Camp opens June register nOW. three hours off during the alter- forget their winter coat-rack ap- treasu re r, Priscilla Stokes; histo- There are camp counselor posi- 28 and will operate for ten weeks. noon, and finish in the evening rian. tary Carpenter: A_A. rep- pearance. the sun ·shines for a tions available in sev:ral states: Students interested in social work between eight and eight- thirty 0'· resentative. Sa rbeu r Grimes; Maine, New Har:tpshrre,' Massa- WOUld.have a valuable summer's clock. moderate time during the day. cheer leaders, Jane Fullerton and and the starlings. in gay if some- chusetts, ConnectIcut, New York, expertence. A request has come for a stu- Louise Murphy; chairman of cur- ew Jersey, Virginia Pennsyl- Indian Lake camp in Bushkill dent to care for a fourteen- what unsuccessful imitation of riculum, Marion Stephenson: and vania. A few of the opportunities Pennsylvania, is in need of ~ months old girl In Glens Falls, bluebirds, start carolling in croak- class marshall, Marion Thomp- are: dancing counselor. This is a camp New York. There would be no ish and dulcet tones at five In the son. for about 65 girls. They have had other work involved. The house morning. This phenomenon is Class of '47; presrdent, Joan Tennis counselor Brower; vice president. Marion Allred Lake camp, located at a program of modern interpret- is in the country but easily acces- known as Spring, and there are ive dancing for many years. Peterson; secretary. Janice War· South Hope, Maine, is in need of sible to town, and a girl would two main methods of dealing have her own room and bath. ren; treasurer. Julia Service; and a tennis counselor, a counselor to Representatives trom William with it. There are quite a few young peo- historian, Betsey McKey. help out with posture, one to as- Ellene's Sons company will be on The first is the more sensitive ple around so that she would nev- Class of '48: president. Mary- sist on the waterfront, and one to campus Thursday, April 19, to in- and aesthetic, "Spring has er feel lonely. ThiS position Louise Flanagan; and Honor take care of campcraft. They are terview' students interested in sprung, the grass is rfz" (this is should appeal particularly to Court justices, Mary Enyart and also looking for a secretary-coun- summ.e'r work in Filene's College purely a case of poetic license- Annabel Romig. The freshmen Shop 10 Boston. Appointments to child development majors. selor. the grass may have riz, often it have not completed their electron. see Mrs. Ely and Miss Doherty The New London Girl Scouts Psychiatric AJdes does, but so have the weeds and run a summer camp in East may be made in the Personnel The Institute of Living, in Har-t- bureau. the ant-hills) approach; the sec- Meet at ... Lyme, Connecticut, about eight ford, Connecticut, is looking tor ond is the more light-hearted, miles from New London. The sea- Merchandizing Jobs girls to act as psychiatric aides. "Whan that Aprllle with his Dante's son is from June 28 to August 23. Several other stores - Saks- The aide performs her duties un- shoures soote'' method. For real Italian spaghetti They are in need of assistant di- 34th, Arnold Constable, Franklin der the supervision of the doctors and ravioli etitians, unit leaders, unit assist- Simon's, Jordan Marsh (Boston), and the nursing officers. Psychi- Aesthetic Approach ntrthday Cake« on Reque-t ants, nature and craft specialists, and G. Fox and company (Hart- atric aides receive complete main- The former is, perhaps, the .52 Truman St. Phone 5805 and a business manager. The sal- ford), are all looking for repre- tenance and $40 a month. This is most difficult to carry out: it en- ries depend on the job, age, train- sentatives for their college shops. an excellent opportunity for tails a certain close hobnobbing-;:======:::; ~ ing, and experience of the appli- those interested in abnormal psy- These jobs should appeal partlcu- with nature interested inspec- cant. chology. larly to students interested in tion and rooting-up of every now. Otto Aimetti A woman in Norwalk, Connec- Dietitians merchandising. er In sight, and long hours under Ladie.' and Gendemen'8 ttcpt, is looking for a girl to live potomac Area Camp Fire. Girls The Homestead restaurant, at in her summer home and super- the sun-hours preferably spent Tailor are conducting a summer camp Ocean Grove, New Jersey, Is in vise the recreation of a group of on one's back so that the l~ast Specializing in located near Luray, Virginia. need of waitresses. This seems an excellent opportunity to com- ten or twelve children. There are possible amount of energy be ex- Ladies' Tailor~made Dresses They are interested in securing swimming, sailing, golf, and ten- pended and deep thoughts can Coats and Suits applications from students who bine work and pleasure at the shore. rus, activities nearby. The child- thus simmer emmterrupted. With Made to Order might wish to serve as a dietitian ren are boys and girls between for this camp. The camp season Gibbs and Cox, naval archi- this serious approach to Spring it Fur Remodeling a Specialty tects, are interested in hearing seven and thirteen years old. She Is oIten necessary to make tre- will be from June 24 to August would like someone responsible, Over xreese'e 25c Store 24. from students who are looking quent escapes from nature to for temporary work during the with initiative and ability to or- place of quiet reflection like the 86 Slate Street The Union Settlement of New ganize. Phone 7996 York City is interested in secur- summer. They have positions in cinema, the restaurant, and the ing a staff for its three settle- both technical and non-technical Student-in-Industry Project bowling alIe,t. where meditations ment camps, Nathan Hale for fields. Mathematics and mechani- The Student Christian Move· of deep significance can be most cal drawing should be particular- boys, Gaylord White for girls 7- ment in New England is sponsor· rewardingly stimulated. ly helpful in the technical posi· 16, and Ellen Marvin for mothers ing a Student·in-Industry project Library, Walks and small children between the tions. Their offices are located in in Hartford, Connecticut. Each New York City. Exponents of the second ap· == DODD,-=- ages of '2 and 6 years. The camps student secures a job in Hartford proach to Spring, on the other according to her abilities, experi- serve ~n underpriviJeg-ed group Settlement Houses hand, shun such gloomy and se- == MEAD - A woman in Branford, Connec- ence, and skills. The members of rious haunts. For them the 11· the group wiJl live in a coopera· ticut, is looking for a girl, prefer- brary, with its carefree atmos· ably with home economics train- tive house. There will be semi- All Knitting Supplies . phere and air of· frivolous cama· ~ Literary i ing, to work with her in prepar· nars, speakers, visits to places raderie, offers the best amuse· ing and serving meals to her and events in the community, pic- ment. There they fritter away the ~ fellowships ~ Home Arts Corner family of four, and eigh t or ten nics and hikes, and the opportun- time with pleasurable light read- ity to discuss the events of the ~ for t946 9 UNION STREET guests. Pay would be $10 a week, ing of Wordsworth and the clas- .==. plus room and board. day with interested and interest· sics. Or, scorning the aesthetic ~ ing students. This should be a The United Settlements of pursuits of their more serious Greater .Boston have a good many valuable experience to persons in· comrades, they take long happy openings for college students in terested in social, economic, and walks through the poison ivy 01 A the twenty or more Boston settle- religious problems. the arboretum, gaze souUully at Dodd, Mead and Com- ment houses and youth agencies. The Boston Summer Service the sunset, or listen to great pany, PJlb/ilhe,; linu C. C. Girl's Most of the positions involve group, under the auspices of the quantities of popular music- 1839, announce three work with underprivileged child- City Missionary society and And- Brahms and Dvorjak are suffic- Fellowships exclusively Best Friend over Newton TheoloRical school, ren, and salaries vary according iently frivolous. for College Students and to experience and skill. In several is sponsoring a summer of work Sllckered Realists Faculty Members. Q- cases there would be opportunity and study. Members of this group to live in a settlement house and live on the Andover Newton cam· There are those, however, to whom Spring offers other meth- Th. 1....noU.. lot. Llt..-.ry thus to obtain a first-hand know- pus. They secure jobs according '.llow"'lp of $1500 wiu be ods of approach than the two al· Starr Bros. ledge of "how the other half to their training and ability in awarded (0 the undergrad·· lives." Qualifications vary accord- vacation church schools and day ready mentioned. They are the uafe in an American coUe~e D!:ug Store ing to the work, but perhaps the camps in greater Boston. The realists - and while their ap- Ot university who submitS most important is personality project continues for nine weeks proach lacks. perhaps. either the the moil promising project for a DOve!, payment to be and interest in children. -June 25 to August 24 inclusive. gay~ty or the aesthetic appreci· Members serving for the full pe- ation of the other two methods it made during the year in Waitresses does have certain merit. These wbich the novel is to be "tiod receive $200. Students who completed. The Essex and Sussex Hotel, have major interests in the fields are the people who merely glance Spring Lake, New Jersey, is in of psychology, sociology, educa- cynically at the glories of the The Greduote aeok '.'Iow- need of waitresses. Their season tion, or religion, or who are con· spring day, put on their slickers sIIlp of S1SOO ba.s been estab- lasts from June 22 to September and sou'westers and say. "Spring lished to encourage tbe writ- sidering religious or social work ing of non·6ctionof generaJ. 5. This hotel is located about 60 as a vocation should find the has sprung, and so have the appeal by gradu.u ....tudenu. miles from New York City. Inex· summer project of great value. Aprille shoures!" The fellowsbip will be perienced girls are paid S30 a For further information about _ granted 00 the basis of • month plUS tips-room and board these and other summer oppor- project and sample chaptus. Vlslt Our New and uniforms are furnished. A tunities, come to the Personm"l '" 'eeutty ~ F.llowshlp dormitory is maintained for the bureau. SpOrtswear Shop 01 $2000 will be awarded waitresses. to • faroJty member 10 faciJ· The Mayflower Inn, \Vashing- The Style Shop itatt the: writing of a book ton, Connecticut, has three open- of DOD-fictiOn. A completed 128 State Street ings. Two positions would be as Dance manuscript is DOt neces.sary at the time of appLiatioo.. (Contlnuf'd t"'rom PlI.jtC Three) For full deWIs and appli. cation blanks regatdlOg Certainly the Dance group is to The be highly commended for this Shalett Cleaning & these Fellowships, estab- "A Good Rule To Go Buy" performance. It was beau tifully lished exclusivel, for integrated and well performed. Dyeing Co. Colleg. Students and Fa<·
The group took full advantage of .Jties, write to DoddJ from what was available. They used Complete Dry Cleaning Mead and Company, 432 \ the excellent music of Martha and Laundry Service Fourth Avenue, New York Alter, made their interpretation COW STORAGE 16, New York. The dos· under the talented direction of ing date for the submis· . THE G. M. WILLIAMS COMPANY Miss Hartshorn, and came RUG CLEANING sion of projects is April I, The Old Fashion Up-lo.Dale Hardware Store through with their own original- ity as well. Their perfonnance 2-6 lIfontauk Avenue 1946. Phone 6361 PHONE SSI? Corner State and North Bank Street was an excellent example of orig· inality and good workmanship. l,!;;======d Page Six • CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, April 25, 1941i ! - Negro Integration Library Tea To Be Program For Fathers - Held Sun. at 3 P.llI Caught Campus Day Includes Tennis Will Help Problem 'Members of the faCUlty, St: on (For fathers of Seniors and • dent Government officers, St· for the members of the Dads' Says Dr E Frazier dent LibraJY ,committee lJle~: Scholarship committee) ~. • bers, house librar-ians, and From the junior class comes ited the Tower in Freeman dur- 8:00 to 12:QO---Visit classes number of townspeople ha"a f "The crisis today, the war, been invited to an open hOUse;; the announcement of the engage- ing one of the bird men's field 11:OD-Annual meeting 0 f the "I 0 ment of Betty Barchet '46 to days. the Committee on Dad' s makes for a consciousness. 'ely" Palmer library on Sunday, .t1'P"~ll Midshipman Bob Schabacker, a But the Tower has mastered W· dh place of the Negro m. SO~l ~ 29, at 3 o'clock. Tea will be Se~.~ Scholarship in In am kli F In hIS ~Y"11 first cIassman at Annapolis. The the situation. Ce Geiger '46 dives house lounge (for Commit-. said E. Fran In ftraZler A rfl . in the reference room with ,,,_..,~ date of the wedding has been set under the bed, Phebe Clark tries tee members only ) address TuesdayN a ernoon, . Americanp Lavina Stew.art, libr.arian elJler. for June 8. another Sally Nichols just runs, 24 on "The egro In , Itus, and MISS Paulme Dederer • • • while Mary Ellen O',Brien can be 12:3D-Informal Reception. Ci~ilization." Dr. Frazier oonsid- pouring. There are Miss Americas, and found under the drape on the daughters with fathers, on ered two philosophies concerning Guest speakers for the OCCa. south side of their study. The Jane Addams house terrace, the Negro: bl-racialism and Inte- sion will be Le Grand Cannoo Miss New Yorks, and sweet- I~d~in~se~rnin 't' L heart of the telephone company, above contortions have provided gra IOn. Jr., author of" ook to the Moun: but CC has a Bomber Girl in its numerous laughs for the Tower l:00-Luncheon in Jane Dr. Frazier outlined the conse- tain," a novel of life in early New midst. The News office recently visitors, and will probably con- Addams house, followed by quences of the civil war in' rela- Hampshire, and Carl J, Weber received a picture of Jeannie El- tinue to do so as long as our Smoker Discussion tion to the negro's position. He professor of English at Colby Col: lard '48 from the army with a Navy fliers use CC for target 3:00·4:00 - Soft-ball game. said that economically, great lege, Waterville, Me. Mr. F. V story attaehed saying she has practise. South Campus. Margaret masses of negroes were left land- Chappell, a member of the COl: been selected as the Bomber Girl • • • Camp, manager. less; politically, conditions were lege board of trustees, will pre- by the men of the 15th air force The junior class extends a Tennis not what the "myth of the Recon- side. _ in Italy. Congratulations, Jean- hearty "Thank you" to their 8 :OO-Spring Choir Concert struction period" would have one Hostesses will include members nie! freshman sisters for the parties -Palmer auditorium. believe. Dr. Frazier explained of the faculty, the library staRu P.S. You ought to see that pic- after the Dance recital Friday that the negroes did not really student library committeemen' ture! night. The food was tops, the For fathers who are here dominate the South after the Clv- and the house librarians. ' •• " company was tops, and for those on Sunday morning: il War, and that .when the Feder- Students who wish to study in "I gave my all for my country" at Knowlton, Frannie Cooper's 11:OO-Harkness Chapel - al troops were ~Ithdra~; the ~e- the library on .Sunday afternoon has become Winnie Belfck's '47 songs won't be forgotten in a morning service. Charles R. groes were dIsfranchlse~; .AIare requested to study in the re, motto since last week end when hurry! Brown, Dean Emeritus of caste system W?S set up, .said I serve book rooms and in the Yale Divinity school, will Dr. Frazier, "WhICh many claimed stacks. she bravely departed with her give the sermon; College would give the negro equality, of _ Girl Scout troop for an overnight hike. The idea didn't look so bad Choir will sing. a separate kind. He explained I .. on paper, and things seemed fine Estelle Raymond Chosen ------Ithat by saying that Booker T. Application Blanks For until the New London rain ap- Assistant in Chemistry B b N ·11 Ch Washington evolvehd tfiheformufla Scholarships Available peared on the scene late Satur- ar ara eVl e osen of separating, as t e ngers 0 a day afternoon. Apparently the Department For '45·'46 . hand, hy noting that the hand is In Office of Personnel rain and the cold were just too Miss Estelle Raymond, a mem- President as Commuters essential to our welfare: ~r, Fra- Application blanks for scholar. much to contend with, even for ber of the class of 1945, has. re- Hold '45-'46 Elections zier- pointed out that thlS m only ships or for grants-in-aid for the the "back to nature" scouts. ceived an appointment to th~ fac- At the last meetingor the Com- a formuJa, and carnes dIfferent col'leg"e year 1945-1946 are avail. Winnie returned Sunday a ~lty for next 'year as an assIst~t muters club on Wednesday, April meanings. for different groups. able in the Personnel office. They much more haggard sophomore m the .ChemIstry department, It 18 officers were chosen for the Caste System should be filled in and returned than she had started out. She's was an~ounced by the office of y~ar '45-'46. Thos~ elected were With the caste system came by May 15. still courageously hoping .she'll the ~resIdent today. . . Barbara Neville '46, president; various methods for establishing A student fills in but one form. thaw out before she goes on an- Ml~S Raym~nd hits majored In Anne Chandler' 46, vice-presi· "white supremacy," for getting Scholarship awards will be other. e chemIstry w!'ule .at college. T.h dent; Muriel Hart '47, secretary- rid of negro voter, and for carry- made on the same basis on which • • • Surpless prIze In ~athematIcs treasurer; Helen Aitner '46 and ing out the policy of segregation, they always have been made. The planes over campus, or was awarded tp her In her fresh· Jacquelyn Greenblatt '47, soeial Dr. Frazier said. The speaker con- Grants-in-aid will be made on better still on campus, have 'been man. and sophomore years. chairmen; Charlotte .Wool '47, re- tinued that these new methods of the basis of the degree of finan- a little wild these past few weeks. Miss R~ymond has been on the porter to the News. the '80's and '90's also brought a cial hardship involved in the raise Some people may think, they honors llst every ~mester and This year's officers whom'they change in educational standards: in fees for tuition, boarp and come pretty low, but they. haven't w~s elected to. PhI Beta Kappa are replacing 'respectively are whereas white and negro teach- room. seen anything until they've vis. thIS year. She ~s to replace Miss Barbara Thompson '45, president; ers previously had received the ~~ Hertzog who IS leav~ng to. do Estelle Raymond '45, vice-presi- same pay and white ilnd negro 1792 19U g.raduate work at LehIgh umver· ednt; Barbara Neville '46, secre- children had attended school fo!," SIty, Beth~ehem, Pa. tary-treasurer; and Rosalie Tu- the same school terms, the negro Poetry The Upion Bank & Trust disca '46 and Harriet Babcock '45, teachers now received a lower (Continued from Pa.~e Thl'ee) Co. of New London, Conn. Marjorie Linder '42 Is social chairmen. salary, and negro children at- This is the first year that the tended school for a shorter term. Trost and Commercial Depts. ized. HoW:ever, If she keeps on Red Cross Ail! in Italy commuters will have their own Thus Dr. Frazier pointed out that 152 YEARS OF SERVICE Marjorie P. Linder, a graduate reporter on the News staff. bi-racialism has meant only de- producing poems such as "Song of the class of 1942, has arrived gredation of the negro. "The con- at Assisi" she is on the righ; in Italy for further assignment ""."""""" ..."'''''''''' .....''''''''''' ..''''''''''''''''~ ditions which exist today," he track. in the Mediterranean theater of said, are a part of the heritage of Mary Lewis' "To What Should operations as _an American Red Chapel We Be True?" deserves praise as Cross staff assistant. Until her an attempt to establish a caste well for its power and expression. (Continued from PaKe Three) system, built on ~he theory of bi- Red Rose On the whole, the poetry con- R~d C~oss appointment, Miss racialism." ~Restaurant tribution to the Five Arts Week Cmder was e~ployed. by the Of- "World War I inaugurated a instead O'f a capsule weekly pa- James Wong. Mgr. End was a fine one, and it is I ~ce of StrategIc SerVIces, Wash- per. change. in the status of negroes hoped that in future years the mgton, D. C. in ciVilization," said Dr. Frazier. calibre of work submitted will be -- _ Miss Schaffter concluded her Chinese and American He maintained that the migra- Cooking as high as in this one. chapel talk by reading chapter one of the Dumbarton Oaks plan tions to the North were a second Dr. Richard Wittenborn The Eating Place of which sets fortR the purposes of ema!1oipatiori; and resulted in the Pleasant Memor)' To Speak to Psych Club th~ United Nations. intellectual flowering of the past nventy-five years of negro CUl- 14 Main St., New London Dr. Richard Wittenborn from ture. "The change.in status," said YELLOW CAB Yale university will be the speak- Dr. FraZier, "was the change in "'", "" ,,, ,,,,,,, : ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,":::. er at the Psychology club meet- ...... the nature of racial contact." He PHONE 4321 ing on Thursday afternoon, April Jazz 26, at 4:00 o'clock. The meeting (Continued from Pa~e One) said that the negro has become urbanized, and because the na- will be for psychology majors only. Before the meeting there ture of a city does no permit bi- Varsity remain predom~nantly spontane- racialism, integration is neces- will be refreshments served in ous. Such improvisations, con- sary:- - the psychology seminar room in trolled yet seemingly unham- Flowers Bill hall. Dr, Frazier said that the first pered, readily accepts the limita- demand of_ the negro is a job. tions imposed by conventional from Friday Ihru Monday "If," he said, "the negro could Choir Officers Elected blues and ragtime structure. compete on the same terms with Fisher's In Between Two Women "Hot jazz of this variety recog- others in industry, a great deal Van Johnson; GloJia DeHaven At Meeting on April 24 nizes these restrictions as neces. of race feeling would be. elimin- High Powered sary evils and utilizes them as ated." Dr. Frazier pointed out 104 State Street Robert Lowery; Phyllis Brooks Choir officers for the year of 194546 were chosen at a meeting essential guides, first adopting that citification and the armed them for a general outline and Phone 5800 Tuesday Ihru Thursday on Tuesday evening, April 24. forces have done much to break then adapting them for a specific Molly and M~ The follOWing girls were elected down segregation. Dr. Frazier Monty Wooley; Gracie Fields to offices: Barbara Miller '46, occasion. This is. . jazz at its advised neither a pessimistic nor best." Betra~l From the East president; Elizabeth Davis '47, an optimistic outlook. Rather, he I Lee acy; Nancy Kel~y bl.lsiness manager; Elizabeth Bo-I------said, "identify realistically!" bert '47, secretary; and Roberta Richard '48, librarian. Student Caution Near WAllNER Archery Ranges Urged BROS. GARDE O.M.I. The physical education de- (Continued from. Page Two) Wednesday Ihru Saturday Songs partment asks that stUdents I