PEMBROKE RECORD
Vol. XXXVII PROVIDENCE, R. I. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1956 No. 5 POLITICAL CONFERENCE BEGINS TODAY Closing Date Nears For Conference Schedule Middle East Expert Tuesday, October 2, 1956. Panel Discussion Groups, 1:80- 'Prix Paris' Contest -3:00 p.m. de 1. The Biggest, Toughest Poli- Lectures Tomorrow Seniors interested in writing, publishing, advertising, merchandis- All, tical Job of CommonsRoom Edwin Kretzmann, Public for Near Eastern, South ing, or decorating, have until October 15 to enter Vogue's famous Affairs advisor 2. Labor and Management 1956, Asian, and African Affairs for the State Department, will Prix Paris Contest. deliver the de Crystal Room. year's first Marshal Woods His speech, entitled The first prize in Prix de Paris is $1,000 cash, or two weeks lecture. "The Middle the 3:30-5:00. East," willbe delivered tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. in Alumnae Hall. in Paris, flying both ways, all expenses paid. The second prize is $500 Supreme Seg- 1. The Court and Mr. Kretzmann's career has taken him around the world. Since cash. Each of ten Honorable Mention Winners will receive $25 cash. regation, Alumnae Hall. a foreign service officer, he has a consul in Shanghai and a First and Second Prize Winners and the ten HonorableMention Win- 2. The American Woman in the 1948 been politicalsection chief in the United States' Embassy in Belgrade. ners will receive top consideration for jobs on Vogue, Glamour, House PoliticalWorld, CommonsRoom. During the war, the lecturer served in military intelligence,rep- and Garden, Vogue Pattern Book, and Vogue Knitting Book Tuesday, (a Republican parade .. . resenting the United States High all Conde Nast Publications. at 5 p.m.at Andrews, and before in Austria to the Four Other top contestants will be recommended to stores, advertising the speech at 7:15. Commander Power negotiations for the Austri- agencies, and other magazines. Speech 8:00 an Treaty. For his service he was Writing ability,grasp of subject The honorable Frederick H. decorated with the Bronze Star matter, general intelligence, ori- Mueller Assistant Secretary of and the Legion of Merit. ginality and demonstration of spe- Brown Youth Commerce for Domestic Affairs, cial talents are the points on which "An Analysis of Political Issues On BrownFaculty contestants are judged. in the National Election", the Mr. Kretzman is no stranger to Using Vogue as a textbook, Prix Guidance Aids Republican view Brown. From 1932 to 1942 he de Paris competitors must com- Reception, 9 p.m. Crystal Room taught Germanic languages and plete two quizzes of four questions Wednesday, October 3, 1956 literature here and was an assis- each, based on actual editorial Local Agencies Panel Discussion Groups, 1:30- tant to the dean for two years. problems. Those who satisfactor- -3:00 After receivinghis M.A. from Ohio ily answer both quizzes will be New members were welcomed 1. The Crisis in American Agri- State University, he received his eligible to write a 1500 wordthes- last night into Brown Youth Guid- culture, Commons Room Ph. D. from Brown in 1936. Vogue's is on one of the topics in ance at the first annual dinner 2. Psychology of Campaigning, Franz Kretzmann, son of the Americana issue of February 1, meeting of the organization in the Crystal Room. lecturer, is a junior at Brown. dining room Sharp 3:30-5:00. 1957. Chancellor's of The Marshall Woods Lectures Refectory. Pembrokers Finalists 1. The United States in a for tftis year are on "Troubled Pembrokers, Mar- Brown Youth Guidance is a Troubled World, Crystal Room Last year two Areas of Today."The next five lec- got Maker, social counseling organization serv- our Pros- Gunther and Nancy 2. The Structure of tures will be on India and Pakis- ing in perity, were finalists in the Vogue con- four children's institutions Commons Room tan, South Africa, the Far East, test. Nancy received $25, and both the Providence area. Since these Marchall Woods Lecture 8:15 colonies, Kretzmann, France and her and the girls were recommended to stores institutions serve the public in p.m. Edwin M. J. Russian Satellites. and,advertising agencies through- various capacities, each provides a "Israel and the Arabs". Edwin Kretzmann put the country. Several of the different type of experiencefor the Thursday October 4, 1956 stores have contacted the girls student interested in guidance. Speech, 8:00 The Rhode Island Children's Pastore, about positions. The honorable John O. CORRECTION Outing Club Margot's final project was work- Home has the policy of guidance on U. S. Senator from RhodeIsland ing on the magazine's spring pro- an individual basis. It has the big "An Analysis of Political Issues Women are allowed in Brown motion. "The contest," says Mar- brother-sister plan where each stu- in the National Election," the dormitory and fraternitylounges, particular To got, "is a worthwhile experience dent is responsible to a Democratic view. game rooms and libraries from Sponsor 'PRIX do PARIS' Page 4 YOUTH GUIDANCE Pago 4 Reception, 9 p.m. Crystal Room 11 a.m. to 12 midnight on Satur- Friday, October 5, 1956 days and not 11a.m. to 12 noon, The All Campus Mock Election, as printed in last Friday's issue. Hiking Trip 9:00-3:00 Results in Record Also on Sunday, the hours are Saturday. from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Brown Outing Club is spon- soring a trip to the White Moun- tains ofNew Hampshirenext week- end, October 5 through October 7. They will stay at the University of Honoraries, New Hampshire cabin at Jackson Seniors Select and will hike in that area. The group will leave Faunce House Arch at 7:00 p.m., after Veto Class Project, Auction dinner, and will return sometime Sunday evening. The cost for the The Seniors, Junior, and Sopho- Sargent as Freshman-Junior Ban- entire trip willbe $5.00 (plusmoney more Classes held their first meet- quet Chairman at theJunior Class for Sunday night supper); those in- ings of the '56-57 academic year meeting. All juniors who were as- terested in going should sign up on Friday noon, September 28. signed freshman sisters were re- and pay in Dean Moulton's office Highlight of the Senior Class quested to contact them within (second floor of University Hall) meeting was the selection of the the next few days. by Wednesday, October 3. Pem- class honoraries. Barbara Gross Class dues were set at $1.50 for brokers may give their name and submitted the names of six nom- the first semester plus $.25 to be money to either Beatrice Ellis or inated for the positions; and three collected from each resident stu- Helen Donaldson (340 East An- additional names were nominated dent. According to a tradition, ori- drews). Woolley House's Display from the floor. The results of the ginally established by SGA the Those participating in the trip preferential voting will remain Junior Class is responsible for are advised to bring warm clothes, secret until next spring. maintaininga fund for the repair including long pants,slickers, shoes Wins First Prize in The class, as a whole, has de- and upkeep on the TV set in An- suitable for hiking, and either a Sharpe cided to eliminate a class project drews Lounge, since it is during sleeping bag or three blankets. ft\)m their list of activities. It their junior year that the class, as There will be a meeting Thurs- Conference Display Contest was felt that most of the seniors a whole, has their first opportunity day night, October 4, to discuss would be too busy in this, their fin- of availing themselves of its priv- this and other forthcoming trips. Sharpe House won first place in picted a political fable which is al year to devote the time nec- ileges. The meeting will be held at 7:00 the conference display contest located on Andrews Terrace. essary to ensure the personalele- Sophomores Donato p.m. in the Pembroke Field House sponsored by the Pembroke Con- Each freshman dormitoryentered ment which is the purpose of the The Sophomore Class voted to and will be over before the begin- ference Committee. Their display a display in the contest which was project. donate $200 to the Foreign Stu- ning of Senator Pastore's speech is on the terrace of Alumnae Hall, designed to promote interest in the Due to a lack of enthusiasm in dent Fund as their Class Project. for the All College Conference. and consists of a donkey and an conference. Displays are also lo- last year's Senior Auction the class As juniors they will have person- elephant combined with a cross cated in the Gate, LowerPembroke voted to omit it this year. Voting al contact with the girl that they STEVENSON SPEAKS Hall, of aided. of $1.50 word puzzle pertaining to the con- the bulletin board the Pem- also took place on class dues which have thus Part the Adlai E.Stevenson, Democrat- Sayles $2.00 ference. brokeLibraryand in front of were set at for the first sem- dues which they also voted at this ic candidate for President, will go proj- Allinson and Whittier Houses Gymnasium. ester. meeting will towards this speak on Providence City Hall Tonks, tied for second place. Allinson's Miss Gretchen assistant Sargent Chairman ect. steps Saturday, Oct. 6, at 12 dean, Sally display, a merry-go-round, is in Miss MacPherson direc- Nominations from the floor were There was no Freshman Class noon. Faunce House. Whittier House de- SHABPE VVINNS Page 8 followedby the election of Judith meeting. 2 THE PEMBROKE RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1956 Pembroke Record Tea and Sympathy' Has Official Notices Office: Alumnae Hall Telephone: UNion 1-2900, Extension 22 John Hay Library: In order to re- Providence 6, R. 1. Published semi-weekly during the college year with the exception of lieve the crowded condition of vacation and examination periods by the students of Pembroke Less Drama than Play reading rooms in the John Hay College. Library, the Special Collections MANAGING BOARD by Connie Cassidy Room will be open for studying 7-10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday Editor Judith Wright The problems involved in making a stage play Managing Editor Jane Bohman evenings until further notice. (The into a movie were especially difficult in the case of News Editor Helen Donaldson room will not be available for Features Editor "Beverly Decker "Tea and Sympathy", since the of the play, Advertising Manager Ann Richards theme studying on Monday, 8, Stanley homosexuality,had to be toned down to be used on October Business Manager Carol when a Friends of the Library Circulation Manager Patricia Sharp the screen. Although a lot of dramatic impact the meeting is scheduled for that of the play was lost in the process, the results were room.) EDITORIAL STAFF quite good. Desk Editors Coe, Ladd, Fogarty, Westing Fulbright Competition Copy Editors Brooks, Carleton, Fenton, Santopietro Deborah Kerr Excels : November Art Editor Elizabeth Hatton Most of the credit for the success of the movie 1, 1956 is the closing date of the Art Staff Fay, Hirst, Telia, Wallace competitions for Photography Editor June Fessenden is due to Deborah Kerr, who did an excellent job United States Photography Staff Belknap, Morgan, Peterson, West as the wife of the insensitive prep school teacher. Government educational exchange Features Staff Aaronson, Cassidy, Charlton, Cox, Crews, grants for graduate study Freeman, His, Kelleher, McCully, Moriss, Schmidt, Scott, Her performance was warm and alive, but her oc- abroad. Urquhart, Veneri, Weisman, Wivel. casional emotional outbursts did not seem justified One month remains in which to Sports Editor Merklee Arnold apply awards Sports Staff Roy with the more subdued implications of the screen for under the Ful- Senior Reporters Follet, Gingras, McHale play. John Kerr was very good as the sensitive bright and Buenos Aires Conven- Beat Reporters Imm, Nyberg, Trainor tion Programs for the acad- Reporters Lawson, Kabalkin, Murphy, Schirmer, Tarasiewicz teenager;his acting had the same qualityof warmth 1957-58 emic year. Scholarship application BUSINESS STAFF as that of Miss Kerr. Having played this part on Broadway, he understood his part completely. Lief blanks and a brochure describing Advertising Staff Carpenter. Fetterman, Wallace, Wilcox the study Exchange Editor Martha Brown Erickson was suitably unsubtle as the bullyinghus- overseas awardsare avail- Exchange Staff .Comroe, O'Halloran, Sidel able in the offices of advisers on Circulation Staff Allwyn, Burgatti band of Miss Kerr. The rest of the cast was very adequate, if not outstanding. campus. See Miss Irwin for further information. Copy Editor: Vicky Santopietro Much of the dramatic quality of the stage play was destroyed because of the fact that some of the NAACP Smoker: Faunce House Desk Editor:Louise Ladd action whichoriginallytook place off-stagehas been Theater Lounge, Wednesday, Octo- included in the screen-play. Scenes such as the ber 3, 7-9 p.m. All are invited. sewing party on the beach, Tom's meeting with Former Glee Club Under an Ivy Ellie Martin and his attempted suicide were more Members: The Leaf effective when heard of than when actually seen. Glee Club will be glad to buy your We of the Record rejoiced when we "Tea and Sympathy" is a good movie.Its main uniforms. Please bring them to 249 fault is that, in the change from homosexuality to W. AndrewspreferablyMondayand heard Arthur Howe, dean of admissions at impliedhomosexuality, the problem has become less Wednesday evenings. Please attach Yale, propose to admit into Yale's pressing, and not always deservingof the emotional women the following information: name, intensity of the members of the cast. undergraduate school. We were proud that box number, and whether uniform Brown had been so farsighted, and had was new or used when you bought realized the importance of women as far it. 1891, back as and were encouraged that Yale Fall Fashion Has French Club: All French students had finally awakened sixty-five years later. are invited to the opening meeting and informal reception which will We nodded in agreement with Dean The BlurredLine take place in the Commons Room, Thursday Oct. 4 at 4:15 p.m. Of- Howe when he stated that 1) women would by Gene Hargrove raise the academic ficers and faculty willbe introduced, standards 2) attract more A young man of my acquaintance recently re- between coffee and cakes. Students outstanding students aad 3) keep the Yale marked, after glancing at the woman who cur- are requested to keep the following community from disintegrating on week- rently graces the cover of Vogue, "She looks like dates open: Thursday Oct. 11, for she's decomposing." Ithought this showed remark- an outing; Sunday October 14, ends. We point with pride to our own uni- able insight. Most of this season's fashions look as afternoon outing; and Thursday versity as evidence of this. thoughone would have to decompose to wear— them. Oct. 18 coffee, songs, petites For the—most part, hips, bosoms, waistlines shape, causeries. However, uponhearing that the proposal in short have (you should pardon the expression) had been merely hypothetical, and had gone the way of all flesh. Take the figure of an caused, Egyptian painting, swathe it in anything you hap- in the opinion of Dr. Whitney Gris- pen to have around, add an overturnedgarbage can Campaign Comparisons wold, president of Yale, "a tempest in a lid wrapped in tulle, and you have the basic re- teapot", we were saddened.In our eyes Yale quirements for fall 1956. Democrats Republicans has dropped several notches on our scale Transformation of the Suit The classic suit, for example,has undergone by Beverly Decker not an of IvySchools, only by rejecting the idea amazing transformation to something that sits far HEALTH of co-education, but by their apparent re- back on the neck, blouses loosely under the arms Polls show that voters think it Ike had a heart attack, Septem- joicing, as indicatedinthe Yale Daily News, and bosom, swipes vaguely at the waist, hobbles should not be an issue. Stevenson ber1955; ileitis, requiringsurgery, the legs, and, likely enough, incorporates goodly in June 1956. Polls show this is upon being women would not be a treated for kidney stones on two told that number of ties, buttons, and Dresses rarely not held against Ike, but Nixon is belts. occasions in on their campus in the forseeable future. fit the figure. Most of them are variations on a 1952 and 1954. an issue. But we must accept this with the stocic's sinuous theme, soft and clinging like some of De- SEGREGATION Platforms equally cautious. South angry philosophy, and hope that Yale, too, will see bussy's music. Gone is the full skirt; in its place is at "breaking" of the sheer wool, crepe, or jersey, gathered gently so South believes it has given Tru- 1952 platform promises of leav- thelight eventually. that, at its best, it moves gracefully and subtly manites a lesson, realizes that it ing social problems to states; with its Southern textiles got higher wearer. All a dress of this kind requires is would control vital committees in tariffs that its wearer be as graceful as under Truman. Thus Republicans it is. Democratic Congress. Hesitant to It is decidedlynot a for line; have nothing to lose in angling for season definitive the offend a probable Solid South. Negro silhouette is blurred at the edges like a pastel draw- Votes. Scuts Answer Quiz, PEACE ing. The makers of Pellon interfacing seem likely to go out of business, for tailoring Blame Republicans for trouble Claim credit for cleaningupTru- is now artfully in Africa and Near East, particu- sloppy. Colors also softer, never shrill, and it man "messes" in Korea, Indo- are larly Note that Republicans Display Ingenuity must admitted that many of Suez. China, Iran and be them are lovely. have stopped economic assistance Guatemala. No Some of the greens, pinks beiges and would make and substituted defense support, wars under six Republican presi- Scut Week is past, and many Pembrokers are Renoir drool. Even the blacks seem subdued. wondering whether the seniors were masters of thus lowering U. S. influence dents of century, versus record of Chiffon, Fur Accessories abroad.Stevenson askes for end of Wilson, and Truman. their scuts, or vice versa. Two members of the To this Roosevelt 1960, mishmosh of powderpuff clothing, design- H-bomb tests and draft reduction. Oppose ending H-bomb, Class of Beth Fahey and Dianne Rogers,were ers draft. have added accessories that announce them- Platform committed to guns to future given a quiz which was to test their general knowl- selves for Careful not limit diplo- as a butlerannounces especiallydistinguished Israel, Red China not in U. N. macy by stand edge of the campus, and their ingenuity. guests— on China or Israel. with a mixture of pompous gravity and PROSPERITY AND TAXES huge self importance. In answer to one of the questions concerning "Fur," he says in his pear- Tight credit has hurt builders, Put the breaks on inflation by Jo;;iah Carberry's birthplace, enterprising scuts shaped tones, "has Arrived." And so it has, gracing buyers and the home business expan- tightening credit.No tax cuts now, replied, "Doyle House." On being asked to write all us with its presence on a number of unlikely items. sion. Claim tax-cuts big favored might they knew about the Brown Bear, they write: "The This is the season to dig up that old chiffon scarf business. Want to raise tax exemp- but be in 1958 electionyear. Brown Bear, which exists only in the mid-west of your mother's been savingbecause the material'sso tion from $600 to $800. In favor of Point with pride to a balanced lovely these uiiitedStates, is found most uniquely on the and twist it as intricately as possible at the balanced budget. budget. University campus. This living organism can be neck of your best school sweater. Or to put those AGRICULTURE — old fake flowers you bought recogu zed by his four appendages most usually— and never wore on the Democrats favor 90% parity and Ike sticks to soil bank and flex- used, by the way, to traverse the football field shoulder of your Harris tweed suit. Or to roll your up, plus soil bank. Stevenson, in ible supports.Farm prices will not into a triangular one tail, two eyes, ears, nose and mouth located on hair frame for your face, so that surprise move, favors extending be up in November, Ike it stops as ex- the anterior end." emphaticallyat the widest point, just under parity to livestock. Both parties pected. Drought-stricken farmers your ears. Or to wear a turban that barely misses reduction of surpluses by receiving They decided favor are large soil-bank that the stone wheel between your eyebrows. Or to do all these things food stamps, etc. Metcalf andMiller was simultan- checks. Halls toremind egotistically eously. LABOR inclined Pembrokers bigger wheels that there are This is the general outline of what the designers As in1952, repeal or amendment As in 1952, around than they. Asked for any other pertinent in- retention of Taft- hopefully call the "My Fair Lady"look. It's a great of Taft-Hartley Act. Accuse Na- Hartley. Emphasize that Roose- formation which they felt a Pembroker should misnomer. Although,come to think of it, maybeit's tional have, ihey said, "By Labor Relations Board of velt unemployed never under train, it takes six hours and a good thing. Perhaps, as the masterminds of fash- being packed. Favor minimum 7,700,000; forty-six minutes to get Dart- that Democratic South from Pembroke to ion would have us believe, it will inspire women to wage increase to $1.25, special old- responsiblefor right to laws; mouth for the weekend, and comes to the grand work new heights of femininity. If she doesn't trip first age pensions, oppose right to work that Meany said Labor never had totalof twelve dollars round trip." because she's blinded by her hat. laws. it so good.' THE PEMBROKE RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1956 3 Professor Ronald Nelson Composes Glee Club Launches Season Music Influenced by Williams, Walton With New Director, Nelson ceived his Sc. B. and M. A.He also Synonomous with Pembroke College extra-curricular activities spent a year in Paris at the Con- are musical organizations. These groups appeal to every voice, every servatory. There he studied com- personality; from the PDQ's to the Brown-PePmbroke Chorus, Pem- position withArthur Honegger,the broker's musical aspirations are realized. contemporary French composer. The sixty-girl Pembroke Glee Club is making 1956-1957 its year. Returning to the Eastman School, "We're going to revitalize this club," said Judy Sims, president, "and he received his doctorate, and with Dr. Ronald Nelson, we'll succeed." Replacing the Glee Club's taught as a graduate assistant. former director, Millard S. Thomson, Nelson is a new instructor in Last year his opera in two acts, Music D-l and Music 13-11. He was graduated from the Eastern The Birthday of Infanta, was School of Music. premiered at Eastman and is soon Nelson, a sort of musician of all-trades, has been concentrating to be published by Carl Fischer. on choral work in the past few years. When he is not instructing Prof. Nelson's music has been classes, he is giving piano lessons, composing, or arranging, lie pro performed by the Rochester Sym- duced an opera of his own this phony, the Toronto Symphony, and man School. They have a young past summer. It is Nelson's hope by the orchestra at Kansas City son and are expecting their sec- that the Pembroke Glee Club will and Savannah. He has also writ- ond child. become more professional so that ten music for the March of Time, Expressing his opinions about it may give its own home concert. the Air Force, and the Red Cross. contemporary music Prof. Nelson Singing Engagements At Brown, in addition to direct- listed Ralph Vaughan Williams, The Glee Club, singing secular ing the Glee Club, he teaches Walton, andHowardHan- music, usually travels Prof. Ronald Nelson William to men's courses in composition, counter- son as his favorite composes. campuses for concerts. They have point, and orchestration. He is al- These three musicians have most sung with the by Barbara Charlton Glee Club. Yale Apollo Glee so choir director at the Centra! influenced his personal style. Club and withTrinity singers. The Nelson, the new member Born in Illinois, he arrives at Prof. Baptist Church. girls, glad in taffeta skirts of the Brown Music Dept., will Brown by way of the Prof. Nelson feels confident that brown Eastman and with blouses, will making soon become familiar to Pem- School of Music in the University Prof. is married; his wife the GleeClub will emergeas a fine be Nelson many appearances this year. The brokers as the director of the of Rochester. While there he re- has a piano degree from the East- performing organization. tentative schedule is as follows: concert at Yale in November; the singing of "The Three Christmas Carols" by Werlock and the "ChristmasStory" by Schurtz with the Bowdoin ChapelChoir on Dec- ember 9th; participation in the Latin Carol Service given annual- you to enjoy ly by the Department, and IGives more I Classics a joint concert with Providence fl B College Glee Club here on the Pembroke campus. They are hop- ing to appear in April on a Provi- dence TV hook-up for a concert. I * Qy^liiy Tobacco I oP* Museum of # Rea^ Filtration I I eflmllr Awftttlb Indian Relics Opens Weekly
The Haffenreffer Museum of the American Indian will be open to the public two days a week be- ginning Saturday, October 6. Brown University will open the museum from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. on Saturdays and 1:00 p. m. to 4:00 p m. on Sundays, Professor J. Louis Giddings, Jr., museum director has announced. School classes may visit at other hours by making ar- rangements with the Recorder of the College, Brown University. The museum contains many arrowheads, beadwork, Indiandolls, leatherwork, and an Indianskeleton with an arrowhead in the spine. The collection is so vast that it will take about five years to catalog its contents. Visitors to the museum coming from Providence can take Route I jplllliP «* fl fl fl liiikTiiß/Ai^L^B^fl I lit through Warren to Bristol, turning left off HopeStreet (Route 114) onto State Street. Proceed east crossing Metacom Avenue (Route 136) onto TowerRoad. This is the new road to the Nike site on the crest ofMount Hope and can be Ilidentified by a large Brown Uni- BflJ 1 H'lK Ih versity sign at the intersection of Tower Road and Metacom Avenue. Proceed down Tower Road a little flfli Btfil iflfl over a mile and turn left at the BflJ flyl£ fl museum sign. Sharpe Wins great (Continued from Page 1) I the taste■■»■■■■■■■■■■»»■"■■■■—■■«■" is !::::.-^^^^~~*""R\. |||€s'S| I vliii tor of residence, I and Miss Damaris bkSBI Atwater, secretary to the Student Activities Office, were judges. Elizabeth Fenton and Raya Mc- Cully, head of publicity for the Pembroke Conference, stated "We were most pleasedwith the displays which showed excellent house FILTER spirit and an ability to handle cleverly the limited materials at I TIPJAREYTON their use." ISubscriptions to or Mademoiselle I OA.rico. product of <>%&iJ&ntefa&ati-
Democratic campaign chairman Genevieve Di Bari, far left, and Re- Dormrepresentativesfor Campus Telephone MA. 1-0506 publican campaign chairman Kay Schuster, second from right, rally Chest have been appointed and with friends. elected for this year. This organi- zation was created to consolidate all charity appeals on campus into one annual drive. WATTS Roberts Addresses Gym Explains The Campus Chest Committee includes Sallie Decker, chairman; Democrats Tonight Louise Ladd, faculty solictor; Mar- HAIRDRESSERS Substitution tha Brown, head dormitory repre- A Stevenson Rally for the Brown sentative; Judith Katz, publicity; andPembroke students willbe held Margaret Roy, secretary; and 254 Thayer Street in the Faunce House Art Gallery Seniors Carol Jadick, treasurer. tonight, at 7 o'clock. The guest For Dormitory representatives are speaker will be Congressman For- Kay Anderson, House; Jul- All seniors in seventh semes- Allinson and, Democrat from Rhode Island. the Crosby, Angell House; ter who qualify may ia Priscilla Forand is up for re-election in the substitute Kingston and Sargent, East other activities for the regular gym Judith state. Andrews; Doria Bacigalupi, Ellen IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field classes. Activities such as class Sharpe; Loretta Dates, King; An- Governor Roberts is expected to games, dormitory games, club directly a appear- drea Hopf, Mary Woolley; Ann come from TV games, horseback riding, golf sail- ance to address the group; his re- Pickering and Marion Olander, ing, swimming during plunge Metcalf; marks will supplement the plans periods, Cynthia Peterson, Miller; play days with other col- Sharpe, being made for the Kennedy recep- leges, Suzanne Werber, Marcia and tennis before 5 p.m.may Gallup,Snow; Hope Owen, Stanton; tion on the 13th of October in be regarded Rhodes, and the Stevenson appear- as substitutions. June Fletcher and Janina Piasta, The qualifications for this substi- Andrews; Hoffman; ance in Providence on the 6th. policy West Cynthia tution are as follows: no Whittier; Kenny, incompletes, and Rosalind semester no E, activ- West. ities must be completed, health and Series Opens posture must be C plus or better. The only other qualificationneces- Mock Election Voting The sixteenth annual series of sary is that each senior must obtain teachers-in-service lectures opens a substitution slip from the gym Friday,October 5 October 16. Dr. Paul B. Weisz of department and have it signed by 9-3 Lower Pembroke the Biology Department will dis- the person with or for the substitu- SECRET YEARNINGS! cuss "Science and Biology Today." tion activities are being done. All The theme of the ten lectures activities must take place during Oh, why must Ibe civilized being services, the week. insteadof me? in the all of which willbe pretty gal held Tuesdays, 4:30 p.m. in Upper Lists of those qualifiedfor substi- I'dliketo be abeast andkiss each Isee Manning, is "BiologyToday." tution privileges are posted on the I'dlike to kick that brain next door, The series is open to public and official board at the gymnasium it's beenmy favoritedream and girls will be added as they NOW private school teachers for certi- SHOWING And whenI'mlow I'd liketo lie ficate renewal credit. qualify. r-fi) "Another Guinness Romp. Even upon the floor and scream! J pH./ funnier than "Lavender Hill Prix de Paris MEET Mob!"-Home Mag. moraliWhen you want to let go, /Tljps 9/Tvl enjoy the real thing jJalL ("//!// (Continued from Page 1) and Relax and enjoy a Chesterfield King! IJwjlS^f gives f^r/ivt^/ / and one a chance to work in ALEC GUINNESS The King of them all for flavor that's real I many fields such as editorial, lay- uSWu\