Conncensus Vol. 48 No. 2

Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

1962-1963 Student Newspapers

9-27-1962

ConnCensus Vol. 48 No. 2

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 48 No. 2" (1962). 1962-1963. 21. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1962_1963/21

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1962-1963 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. Conn Ce s s

Price 10 ents Vol. 48--No. 2 New London, Connecticut, Thursday, eptember 27, 1962 Library Currently Exhibit Alumnae Meet College Faculty Publication For Weekend ~urrently exhibited on the George Herbert, 1951, and Images mal.n floor of the library is a col- and Themes In Five poems by Of Talks, Tours lection of faculty publications. l\U1ton, 1957; The English DIe- These books and pamphlets pre- ttonarv from Oawdrey 1.0 Johnson 1VJo hundred alumna, their sent an impressive array both of 16M·17M by Miss Noyes; ThLl'it guests. and on hundred prcspec- publishing houses and university ot Norman NalllC8 [n the Auchkn- tlv college stud nts will visit the presses here and abroad and of look i\l . (Battle Abbey n.oll) by Connecticut College campus Sat- subject matter. The fields covered Mr. Smyser in 1'1001 val 't.1Jdl urday, Octob r 6. The alumnae, include English and foreign lan- in Honor ot J. D. 1\(. Ford. 1948; lncludlng members of college guages, philosophy, theology, gov- Songs, 'I'Ime, und lit jtejecuon ot clas s from 1919 through 1962, ernment, economics, history, bot- Falstaff by Mr. 5eng in th will attend Saturday classes and any, travel, art, and poetry. hu.kespenro urvey of 1962; Mr. th n meet lor a luncheon In th p Elizabeth Harris Refectory. The Th lJ1: Publications in foreign Ian. Smy~er's PiK>*Hlo-Tu.r new presid nt of th Alumna guages include Deutsche er'leben 1937, two works by Mrs. Smyser, Association, Miss Elizabeth J. (lie Zeit edited by Miss Hafkes. Wordsworth's Rcac.1!_llgot Roman Dutton, will preside. Lun heon brink and Miss Park 1956' two Prose, 1946, and E!)lgml)h to the peakers lnclud PI'S Ide n t books by Mr. Cente~o, eo'razon Poetry of T. . Ellot, 1949. Charles Shain and Dr. OIelio De Espana, 1957, and VidllS, 1959; An essay by Mr. LI b appears Desiderate. professor of psychol- Spanish Idioms by Mr. Jones, and in Expert nee, Existence, und the ogy. Dr. 0 stderato plans to dis- Mr. Bieber's VAJlem.a.gne vue pas Good, 1961, which he also edited, cuss new approaches to the study los ecrtvains de la Resistance while in 1959 Mr. Cranz' An Es- of behavior and their Impllca- Francadse, 1954. say on the Developme.nt or Lu· lions for the teaching 01 psychol- Contributions made to the field ther's Thought on Justice, Law, ogy. .. ., and Society was published as part of English include Dr. Sham s of the Ha a d Th 1 . 1 SI d. FoUowtng the luncheon, an In- F. Scott Fitzgerald, 1961, one of. rv r eo cgrca u formal reception in Lambdin the pamphlets on American Writ. res. . . house will give the alumnae the ers series' Miss Bethurum's The The social SCiences are repre- opportunity to meet Pr ident Homilies ~f Wulfstan, 1957; Mr. sented by Miss Hotborn's work and Irs. Shain and then inspect Baird's Ishmael 1956' two books The International Refugee Organ- the new orth dormitory com- by Miss TUv~ A Reading or Izntlcn ... 1946-1952. 1956; Miss plex. , Finney's mstory or 1\lulllllt Sav· ______ings Banks in Northampton, i'tIas· A program of events has also been geared toward the prospec- sachusetts, 1945; Miss Morris' Funda.mentals or t:-.conomy, 1961; tive students. The sub-freshmen Frush Set Records; will first meet with Mr. Cobble-- and Mr. Lowitt's A Merchant of dick, director of admissions_ They the Nineteenth Cenhlry, 1954. Most Varied Class will be guests ot the college for Miss Thomson has written luncheon in the student dining The class of '66 has arrived 42-1 The Changing Fl1Ce or ~ew Eng· rooms. A tour of the campus has strong with members from 31 Ia.nd, 1958. and Bibtiogral)hy 011 been planned for the afternoon. states and the District of Colum- Holly, 1955. while Dr. Goodwin and, 'finally. all are invited for a bia. Of its 9 foreign students, 2 in 1950 wrote number 4 01 the swim at Crozier·Williams. are from Canada, 1 from France. UsceUaneous series or the State Special exhIbits w!ll be on dl . 2 from Germany, 1 from Holland. Geological and atural History play in the library and at the Ly- 1 from Columbia, and 2 from Survey of Connecticut. man Allyn Museum. The book· Switzerland. This is the largest, The story of a lexican jour- shop will remain open until 5:00 most varied class that Connecti- ney, Anahuac, was written in for the visitors' convenience. cut ColJege has ever accommo· 1954 by Mr. Chadourne. Mr. May· dated. hew edited the illustrations in the [t has broken many other rec- Singleton translation of The Yale Mu IC chool ords as well. 54 Freshmen are 1'e- Book of the Courtier. In 1958 Mr. celving financial aid, the average Meredith pUblished The Open Sea Pre ent Concerts grant being $1,000; 11 are now liv· and Other Poems. ing in the co-op dorms, Emily Ab- B Famed ·ti t Cross-Roads Africa bey and Vinal. For the second consecutive year, over half of the Connecticut College students Mr. John Hubbell, a staff mem- Tuesday. October 2, at 5:15 class graduated from public high should note this season's concert ber of Cross-Roads Africa, will be p.m. in Harkness Chapel Ar- schools, and a smaller per cent serie at \Voolsey Hall, under the on campus tomorrow, September thur Quimby, organist. \Yill auspices of the Yale Universlty from independent Institutions. present a program of organ ~, to talk to students who are l\'tusic school. The season will The number of relatives of lor- Interested in the program. musiC by Johann Sebastian open October 9. with a perform- mer students has increased strik- Bach. The next program in Mr_ Hubbell will answer any ance by L'Orchestre l at ional ingly. The class can boast of 33 this series will be given on questions and distribute litera- Francals_ Other guest artists in- mothers, 12 sisters, 20 cousins, Tuesday, ovember 6. clude the Boston Symphony O-r- ture on Cross-Roads Africa be- and 19 nieces of Conn graduates. !ween 1:30 and 3:30 in the Croz- chestT3. the Robert Shaw Chor- Along with the addition of such le~-Williams Student Lounge, and ale, Van Cliburn, lhe Nethedanils a large class, the number of Rev. James PUi"is of Con· WIll hold individual appointments Chamber Orchestra, and l~ac transfer students is greater than necticut College will speak at Stern, violinist. Tickets may be 11:30-12 and from 3:30 on. Any- Vespers this Sunday evening one interested in an interview ever before. 23 have come from obtained from the Loomis Temple senior colleges, 13 from junior at 7:00. may sign up in Miss Babbott's of Music, 101 Or~nge St~ t. :\T••\V colleges in many parts of the office or on the schedule to be Haven. Posted in the Student Lounge. country. Page Two ConnCensus Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962

ConnCensus Th~Week Established 1916 This week we woke up to the underground in the new dorms, PublIshed by the .tudentt or Connectreut College every Thursday through- fact that the eternal herald of fall we've finally figured out how the o.ut the college year rrcm September to June, except during mid-years and new coffee vender in the snack vecanons. was once more upon us .. and Second cla.u entry authorized at New London, Connecticut. so back to college it is, smelling shop works _ paying them is of moth balls and all ... farewell a completely differen t matter. to the summer with sighs and we've recognized the fact that we ~ _ IUonoMAL AO'!'...,.. ...llIa .v Member all, and shoulders squared we ar- are one step further than we II8tiHIIAdYertisingService, Inc. Associated Collegiate Press c...~~.,j"--- ' rived ... with a big list and an were before, and we've resigned u: .... t DO8t. 1'0;""" York. N. Y. even bigger smile, we hurried ourselves to the fact that we can ...... - ••., u. , 'u. Intercollegiate Press across the "Don't Walk on the only get one sheet a week from Grass" signs to get everything Troy Laundry no matter what we Editor_ln-Chler . .._. .._._._..._.__....__.._ _...._.....Amy Gross '63 1\la.naglng Editor Linda Leibman '63 done that needed doin' before the try-Halloween may give us a A88lstani Managln~ E~ltor __.._ _..__ _._.. Allison McGrath '64 Co-Editors ot News ... _ Linda Cohen '64, Barbara Goldmark '64 real task began .. we ransacked second chance . . . back once Featu re Editor _ _. _ _ _ _ Marie Birnbaum '64 the book shop, subscribed to ab- again to those late nights, but ho Assistant Feabn r-e Editor _ __ Holly Turner '64 hum Eddy McCormack did it and solutely all imaginable, even paid ~::;~.ft~o~~~.~.~=::::==:::::::.-=~~::~:=~:~:::~~~::~:~.·~:::~.::::::::::::::::::::..~::..~::::::~:::~..~.~:I~a~~~~n:J~ we do expect to win more than Make-Up EdItor .._h. .._ ••_. •••__._._ •••••_••• ••_ ••_••••• Ann Jacobowitz '65 our box rent (for after all cam- he did ... a clean slate sits be- pus mail is better than no mail), fore us and we're the ones hold- ~~:~!~~~~£i:~e~;-=·--=~.~~-=~::=~~~~=:.=:0~::~~.~~::.~.~:~·=~:~~:~~::.:~;~:~i~~lCarloonl8ts ...... _..._.._~.Ellen Shulman '64, Sarah Bullock:*~;~~:~ '63 and said a cherry hello to the ing the chalk ... the new chal- freshmen before discovering they lenges await us and we know we Staff were in reality sophomores . . . can conquer them, yes, even the Adele Br-ewer- '65, Nan Citron '65, Gay Justin '65, Judy Pickering '65, Holly Schanz '65. yesterday, or was it the day be- food ... for the harbinger of fall fore, it was still the beginning, is certainly here, and the leaves but somehow the new and the are beginning to fall which strange are now the old and fa- should give us something to think Horizons Unlimited miliar ... we no longer get lost about until next week. A.M. The beginning of a new year is always the signal for the formation of resolutions. Let the Gregorian calendar say what it will, we take ivory tower license and declare September 20th CinemaScoop as New Year's Eve. Therefore, it follows logically that this is the time for making resolutions. Fortunately, because of lim- CAl\lPUS Miracle Workel' its of time and space, we must restrict our resolutions to Sat. Sept.29 Anne Bancroft those pertaining to life at Conn. D. H. Lawrence's Sons and Lov- Patty Duke Unfortunately, these very limits often seem to work to our ers. Valiant disadvantage. Time and space are two dimensions of our ex- Dean Stockwell John Mills istence. When we ignore a third dimension, the world of the CAPITOL Sun. Sept. 30-Mon.Oct 1 Mind, the first two may strangle us, being significant only in Thurs. Sept 27-SatSept 29 Trojan Horse Alfred Hitchcock Rear Window Steve Reeves that they tick away the minutes of our lives, and lock us within James Stewart Tues. Oct 2. Operetta Series ourselves. Grace Kelly Chocolate Soldiers We are born with the potential of mind, but we have the op- Forever My Love Wed. Oct. 3-Mon.Oct. 8 tion to actualize this potential or allow it to lie dormant. At Romy Schneider No Man is an Island Conn. we have the most favorable conditions for pursuing the GARDE Jeffrey Hunter former, what with our noted faculty, library, museum, frequent Through Sat. Sept 29 Information Received visiting lecturers, and the general atmosphere of the academic. We have four years to concentrate solely on expanding the per- spectives of our minds. With Mind, the vistas of our life-span open to include all of history from before the birth of the first life, to speculations and predictions for the future far beyond our last year. Our resolution, then, is to use every opportunity offered us to develop our minds, spreading the horizons of time and space. A Considerable Speck ED. NOTE: The opinions ex- Moral indignation is simply self- pressed below do not necessarily scorn. reflect the views of the Editors. Diane Altman '63 NOTE: The ConnCensus will wel- We become morally indignant come independent thoughts on only when someone commits a any subject. Author's name crime which we could! have com- should be submitted with the ar- mitted.. In chastising the other ticle, but, upon request, it may be person, we chastise ourselves. For omitted in publication. instance, I regard murderers as sick men, men needing help, not punishment. A clever big-time WIG AND CANDLE thief is a mis-directed man, not a The play's the thing, to be contemptible man. But I heard of presented this winter-but a mother who read her son's mail Wig and candle wouldlike to and I became enraged. I felt in- hear the preference of the censed, truly emotionally involved students. What plays do you with my criticism of this wom- want to see this year? Sug- an. And I wondered at the effect, gestions should be sent to and then I remembered that I too Sue Shapiro, box 737. have read other people's mail. Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 ConnCensus Page Three frGigot": Gleason As Gleason . Today at the Radio City Music ents, which are admlra?~y dIS- Hall a film arrived which is di- played. With great ver-satility and rected by Jackie Gleason. The ingenuity Mr. Gleason, through screen play is written by Jackie pantomime, facial dexterity, and Gleason. The music is composed incredible lightness of foot, man- by Jackie Gleason and the motion ages to be at once funny and picture stars a newcomer by the pathetic. name of Jackie Gleason. The In case you haven't already name of the picture is not, guessed, the film is strikingly strangely enough, Jackie Gleason, similar to a Chaplin comedy of but "Gigot." the silent picture era and as a Your reviewer did not, as will demonstration of Jackie Gleason's the audiences at the Music Hall, versatility, rather than as an ar- sit through twelve dog acts, nine tistically important motion .pic- acrobatic teams, a half dozen wa- ture, "Gigot" is worth the tll'~:1e. tered down ballet routines, or the it takes to see. (Whether It's spectacle of approximately eighty worth sitting. thr?ugh. a stage dimpled knees bobbing up and show at Radle City IS not so down in unison with forty sets of definite.) pearly white teeth shining out of by Bette-Jane Raphael '63 forty smiling mou ths. She, alas, had to make due with the film itself which was previewed in a Tropic of Candor 20th Century Fox screening In this center of scientific and room last month. Concentrating philosophic discovery it is sur- on the motion picture itself is, prising and disillusioning to note not surprisingly, concentrating on the lack of awareness of the real Mr. Gleason, as the film is, for significance of the new North the most part, a vehicle for his Dormitory Complex. talents, In 1938 Conn Census published The star portrays a deaf-mute a report of the cornerstone laying Connecticut Yankee Motor Inn & Restaurant janitor with a 24-karat, pure as for Harkness Chapel. The student r body of that time was not oblivi- snow true-blue, heart and the in- stincts of an eagle scout who is ous to the consequences of that 50 Rooms constantly being abused and ridi- act. With the benefit of hind-sight Restaurant and Lounge culed by his fellow human beings, we recognize that indeed the Dancing Nightly except Sundays which means that there is quite a spirit of that architectural struc- Meeting and Banquet Rooms bit of tug-at-the-heartstrings, ture affected, literally pervaded, lump-in-the-throat business. This the campus. (Special Wiuter Student Guest Rates ) gets pretty annoying as one real- It would be narrow and shor-t- izes that the audience is expected sighted to believe that the new Exit 74 Conn. Turnpike, Niantic, Conn. to believe that, although they are complex will not have the same far-reaching results. It is true Telephoe: PE touched by Gigot's plight, no one 9-5483 in the film, with the exception of that communal living is the lat- i J one little girl, has any compas- est in the Soviet as well as in " sion for him. The characters, in other Eastern countries, but to \ other words, are flat and are Connecticut College the change Attention: around merely to provide reasons is radical and frightening. The for the use of Mr. Gleason's tal- regulation concrete block, sym- bolic of scientific precision, the ~------~ doors leading nowhere, a sign of Class 0/'66 our lost generation, and the cold ! COURTESY ',I food, a step toward freedom from , DRUG STORE need as espoused by Spinoza, A new, all-purpose 119 State St. GI 2-58571 makes one wonder what is becom- ! ing of this liberal institution. paperback guide Be not blind to the consequenc- I CHECKS CASHED I es of architecture. Psychologists to college life- I FREE DELIVERY I point out the correlation between the individuals reactions and his designed especially " CHARGE ACCOUNTS " environment. To deny the rela- tionship is absurd. One must rec- for you! I PHOTO DEVELOPING I ognize the effect of repeatedly crossing the same newly-seeded I Freshmen: I This all-new handbook for the lawns with their creeping shad, and wandering blindly "new-girl-on-campus" covers every : Stop in for Your Free Gift ows, i See "Topic of Candor"-Page 6 aspect of college life .ln thoroughly . I. & -'"' informative, yet delightfully informal f~shlon. Her.e 5 the In", formation you need to make your all-Important first yea~ a ,· ~I winning one: studies, scholarships, dorm life, roo~. decorating I THE ELEANOR SHOP I tips, exams, social life, "expenses, jobs. etc. Designed for all freshmen girls, at large or small, rural or urban colleges. II With illustrations by Anne Cleveland. ! • Ymons and Rental Library 1 Telephone Gl 2-3723 I Questions I 9 Union Street, New London, Connecticut i Freshmen Ask • Lniported: and Domestic Yarns I IFree Knitting Instructions ,I An' Informal Encyclopedia-Guidebook for College Girls , , 't Fridays 1 4 Saturdays 9:30 -12:30 : by EHen Willis I • E. P. DUTTON & COMPANY, 201 Park Ave. South,N. Y. 3, N. Y. ~------~ Page-Four ConnCenSU6 Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 Recent Collegiate Innovations: Religious Fellowship Welcomes Are They Relevant to Conn? Assistance in Many Projects All over the country, college elate in Arts or Bachelor of Fine As the Freshmen tried hard to morning prayer services. Instead campuses are undergoing process- Arts degrees, so the student will sort out the splash of color and ac- of having Holy Communion only es of change and transformation, achieve a wider breadth of study tivity at the ICC bazaar Thursday twice a semester, we will have it reflecting liberal attitudes on the during her time at Stephens. night, perhaps the most repeated once a month on the second Wed- parts of both administrations and Each of these six courses deals question was, "What do you do as nesday, at 7;00 p.m., whenever students. We feel many of these with an area of human inquiry. a club?" For Religious Fellow- possible. changes may be of interest to us They are: Communication, Gen- ship, this question was not only at Connecticut. The Conn Census eral Humanities, Contemporary the most repeated but it was also This, in brief, is what we offer welcomes any opinions, pro, can, Social Issues, Basic Beliefs in Hu- the one most hard to answer. It you. There are programs I have or otherwise, on these campus man Experience, Foundations of is not so much what we do that is left unmentioned that we will an- innovations. Natural Science, and Home and important, but it is what we OF- nounce as their occurence comes near. But now, what can you do? The Intercollegiate Press Bul- Community. FER and then, what YOU DO_ We need your help to function. We letin reported that Yale Univer- At the University of Utah the Our basic aim is to provide the need you as ushers, as dorm reps, sity revamped the curriculum newly constructed bookshcp will atmosphere and opportunities for to hold services such as morning and handling of first- year college be run as a co-operative venture. you to find your answer to any prayers, and hymn sings, and in students. Starting with the class Beginning with the fall quarter, religious questions or doubts that many ways that would take too of '66 each of the Freshman dor- the students who spend more you might have and to give you long to mention here. We hope to mitories will be directly associat- than sixty dollars in all depart- a chance to actively participate in start a meditation room on the ed .with an upper-class college. ments of the store during an en- religion on campus. As we work The "faculty committee which towards the fulfillment of our aim chapel ground floor and we need tire year will receive a certificate you for a planning committee. prompted the change in the ad- for a substantial percentage of we try to keep in mind your needs Perhaps most important of all, ministration of the Freshman that amount. This certificate as individuals; but unless we we need your interest, support, Year pointed out that "we are would be used in the bookshop know your needs our aim cannot and suggestions. The Religious more impressed by the likeness- as money. It is the Board's opin- be truly reached. Fellowship cabinet and council es of the Freshmen to the rest Our series this semester will be ion that those students who do meetings are open to you. The of the undergraduates than we their business exclusively with concerned with ethics. The over- times will be posted on the Fan- are by their differences. There the University Bookstore will ben- all topic was chosen because it ning bulletin board. Your sug- seems to be no good reason for seemed to include the questions efit by this proposal. gestions may be given to any Re- delaying their assimilation into that are uppermost in a college Wayne State University in De- ligious Fellowship representative. the student body of the college; student's mind as she looks at not troit, Michigan, has initiated the As this new semester begins, the on the contrary, we think that only 'her own situation but the quarter system, where the aca- Religious Fellowship wishes you from the outset they should be- situation of her town and her demic year will be broken into luck for a successful and happy gin to participate as full-fledged country today. Along with our four eleven-week semesters. The year. members of the community." series, we will continue Mr. Quim- first quarter semester will begin by's Bach recitals and the 8;05 Barbee Thomas, President At Lafayette College the admin- in October, 1962 and run to Chr-ist- istration has abolished the sci- mas. The second quarter will be- ence and arts options and all pre- gin after January 1, 1963 and ex- professional curricula. All A.B. tend to the end of March. The students will take specified pre- third quarter will run from Ar-rfl requisite courses for two years through June, with the final quar- and 'select a major to complete ter extending from July through their requirements in their last September. The final quarter NS* two years. In the new program, would also include a six-week science students will be required summer session primarily for to take more courses in the hu- graduate students in the College by manities and non-science students of Education who would be un- will be required to take more able to be away from their teach- courses in the sciences. ing positions for a full 11 weeks. At Stephens College in Colum- bia; Missouri, six courses have Reduced Rale for College Girls been designated as "Basic Cours- es" by the faculty. As Basic ROCCO'S Courses, they will be recommended by faculty advisors to be in- BEAUTY SALON cluded in each student's studies at GI 3·2138 86 Slate the College for either the Asso- l ~ The college ! ,I girls favorite ! bernards 230 state st. $11.95

I I CARWIN'S I . welcomes you I Fasltions in Footwear 115 Slate SI, I " •f ! GI2·8870 I I , I I , ~~------~

• Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 Conn Census Page Five Musicians Invited To Participate in College Orchestra The Connecticut College Or- chestra, conducted by Mrs. Gor- don Wiles of the Department of Music, will hold its first rehearsal at Holmes Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 3 at 7:15 p.m. All new students who play in- struments and have had orchestra experience are invited to attend. Any vacancies in the forty-piece gro up will be filled after the first rehearsal by Coast Guard men and interested persons from the community. Composers whose works will be used for rehearsals and perform- ances include Bach, Beethoven, Chabrier, Cherubini, Corelli, Deli- us, Frescobaldi, Gillis, Hindemith, Hovhaness, Persochetti and Men- delssohn.

N. J. GORRA & BRO. 239 State St. GI 3·7191

Weather comes in two varieties ... wet and dry. Accordingly. this clean-cut little coat has two sides. THE CLEAN WHITE SOCK For dry days, corduroy He not only wears the clean white sock; he is "clean white sock." It's a kind of confi- of a specially deep. dence that comes from knowing the right thing to do; even if he decides not to do comforting, and plushy wale. For duck days, it. His clean white socks are by Adler. His girl is by his side, every bit as "clean white duck. Water-shedding sock" as he is. Naturally they don't always wear white socks, they just act like they do. cotton duck. Either People who really swing are wearing the Adler S C shrink controlled wool 6oek.$1.00. way: coslarless, pocketed. Ivory ADLER THE ADLER COMPANY, CINCINNATI 14, OHIO corduroy/Wine duck, Olive corduroy / Natural duck. Sizes 8 to 16. ADLER'S swinging se's available at $29.98 Fine Stores Everywhere Page Six Conn Census Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 Institute of European Studies I' CALI•... 1 Opens Applications for Spring The application period for The application period will spring semester study programs close next December 10. Students conducted at the Universities of will sail for Europe from New I JAMES DRUG Vienna and Freiburg by the In- York February 2. stitute of European Studies will A descriptive brochure on the I open officially Monday, October 8. two programs is available from Each program includes formal the Institute of European Stud- ! for the fastest ... most frequent. classes, lectu res, seminars and ies, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago. field-study in Europe, and is de- The Institute, a nonprofit educa- signed to fulfill usual course re- tional institution, also conducts delivery service in town quirements at its academic leveL full-year programs in Vienna and The program at the University Freiburg and in Paris. There is of Vienna will admit those with no spring program in Paris. sophomore or junior standing as Officials said students will be of February 2, 1963. It will com- led by academic guides on field- HEADQUARTERS FOR: bine English-taught liberal arts study trips in western Europe. and general studies courses, in- Students in the Vienna program tensive German language instruc- will visit England, France, Lux- • s. S. Pierce Products tion, regular university courses embourg, Switzerland, Austria, taugh in German for those Germany, Italy, and Spain, while competent in that language, those in the Frieburg program • Meiers Sparkling (non-alcohollc} Wines and supplementary lectures and will travel in Germany, Switzer- seminars. Previous knowledge of land and Italy. German is not required. The Institute said that more • Russell Stover Chocolates The "Das Deutsche Semester" than 200 U. S colleges and uni- program at the University of versities have accepted credits Freiburg is intended only for [un- earned by their students on In- • Trappist and Trappistine Candies iors. It will stress political sci- stitute programs. and Jellies ence, German language study, German philosophy and litera- ture, and European history. All Topic of Candor • SPECIAL GIFf DEPARTMENT classes will be taught in German. (Continued from Page Three) Each program requires a C-plus college average. The Institute through the refectorial maze. said admission will depend on the I note a feeling of hopelessness student's academic achievement upon reaching a locked door at and the recommendations of his the end of a long dim passage, I COSMETICS- TOILETRIES dean and department chairman and gaze in anguish at the little and of a professor familiar with lady in the glass cage. Either I've Our Cosmetic Department is the Finest, his recent college work. been going around in circles or it's not the same woman, but it o must be, or do they all look Most Complete, Most Luxurious in East- alike, or it is just the same ex- pression which is so deadly dull STARR BROS. and haunting, the futility of it all ern Conn. Names such as Germaine Mon- REXALL DRUG STORE . But I must find my room, it I was there when I left just a little IlO State St., New London while back. Yes, just like all the tiel, John Robert Powers, Mary Chess, others; no, nothing by which you GIbson 24461 could pick it out except for the Elizabeth Arden and a host of others are picture-no, I just took it down on Wednesday-but the room, it's DAlLY FREE DEUVERY there, somewhere. always in stock. Oo.mto&t.,. a.eeu ~ Yes, the correlation exists. I tell you it DOES exist. Please do 36 Complete Lines - Over 150 Fragrances P-. DepL a-p A_ not close your eyes to reality. Help me. J. H. '64 o

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