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1957-1958 Student Newspapers

2-27-1958

ConnCensus Vol. 43 No. 14

Connecticut College

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Vol. 43-No. 14 New London, Conneetieut, Thursday, February 27, 1958 lOe per eopy Lecture hy Sir Leslie Munro Freshman, Senior Classes Present Compets U.N. Contribution to Peace Under the Direction of Rogers, Handley; bY Ann Frankel '59 .ganization may be had by review. The faculty, students, and mg the facts involved in the Hun- Series Winner Announced After Performance guests of the College. were prlvll- garian disputes. edged to hear an address by Sir Part "Of the U. No's ineffective- The Seniors chose for their Leslie Munro, President of the ness may be traced to the failure Compet Play Frederick Schiller's recently adjourned Twelfth Ses- of the major world powers to ""CR.:·"'" lIlary Stuart. They are present- sion of the United Nations Gener- surrender their sovereignty to it. I ing a cut version of Acts I, IT. al Assembly. The speaker was Had provisions been made for a and ill of the play, which deals introduced by Miss Burdick, who military force in the creation of I with Mary Stuart's efforts to see commented upon the fact that 81· the charter, the smaller nations Queen Elizabeth after she has though the initial impetus behind would have found it easier to sur- been condemned to death. The Sir Leslie's appearance was an render their power to the U. N. cast includes Sydney Wrightson as Mary, Carne Belse as Eliza- Invitation issued by IRC, he However, the larger factions beth, Bannie Steger as Burleigh, . would perhaps not have included would still have had tbetr veto Connie Aldrich as Mortimer, Peg- Connecticut in his schedule had it powers and would never have gy Porter as Leicester, Judy An- not been for the "gracious gener c?~~nted to the ultimate possi·1 karstran as Paulet, Carol Fuhrer ostty of spirit and utter friendli· bilittles of a wielding of forces as Talbert. and Jean Tierney as ness" with which Sir Leslie had against themselves. But Jnspite Kennedy. been accredited by his associates. of the failure of nations to trans- In broaching the topic of his fer sovereignty to a central pow- The Freshman Cpmpet Play address, The United Nations as an er, the U. N. has not been unsuc- will take place this Friday. The Influence for World Peace, Sir cessna in its attempts to deter cast is as follows: Barbara Ann Leslie found it necessary to clear aggression, witness the creation Zamborsky, Gay Nathan, Doro- up some current misconceptions. of the Emergency Force to meet thy Smith and Jill Dargeon. The Most Americans, he observed, the Korean situation. committees are as follows: 'dlrec- judge the U. N. by its capacity to Another criticism has been the tor, Susan Rogera, stage mana- preserve peace. There are many growing ineffectiveness of the Se- ger, Lorrie Liebman; sets, Pegi MARY ANN HANDLY who expect too much of the or. see 4'l\{unro"-Page 41 SUE ROGERS Kegelman; props, Anne Schet- of the busiest girls in the tino; lights, Mary Wofford, cos- ganization, and a number of pea:' The Director of this year's tumes, Meri campbell, make up, pIe underestimate its influence. CC Alumnae Council "Freshman Compet Play Is Susan Senior class is the President of Shelia SCranton; publicity, Doro- While the individual should look Pia W k d D Wig and Candle, Mary Ann thy Cleveland. upon the United Nations as an ns ee en ate Rogers. Sue has recently moved Handley. A graduate of Chaffee "indispensable instrument for For Forum Debates to New York City from Jackson School, Mary Ann Is directing the The play the Freshman class is world peace," it is also vital to F b Heights, Queens. WhUe attending Senior Com pet Play this year. giving is Portrait of a Gentleman recognize that it can "do no more From e ruary 28 ~o M~rch 2 Garden Country Day School, Sue She worked in plays there, and tn Sllppers by A. A. MUne. This . .. the Alumnae Council Will be than Its members Win that It tl th C ti t C I was editor of the Year Book She has also worked in summer stock play is a typical Milne comedy. " A' I f th mee mg on e onnee ICU 0 - . There are lour characters, the s.oh uld . . prime examp e 0 e lege Campus. Presidents of the was also a member of all the var- during vacations. Although a His- difficulties encountered by the or- representatives 'of the 39 gradu- sHy teams,. Freshman CI~ss Stu- tory major, she has been very ac- princess, the King, the stranger, and the servant. The king Is a ated classes and the presidents 01' d~nt Council Representative, and tive in Wig and candle activities pompous character and very vain. representatives of the 31 clubs Drrecto.r.of the senior class play. throughout her college years. She He is going to marry a princess will be meeting with the Execu- In addition she was active as a has been a member of the organ- Prize.WinningFilm ization since her Freshman year, whom he would not make happy. tive Board of the Alumnae As- I member of the Senior Dramatic sociation. Club, and was named Feature Ed· head of Publicity in her Junior The turning point in the play takes place when the King looks The Wages of Fear The theme for the week end is itor of her camp's newspaper. In year, Com pet Play Director for in the mirror. The 2 G's of Alumnae Respcnsl- the sports field, Sue is an avid two years, and she has partici- Featured Here- Sat. bility: Getting and Giving Infer- ski and tennis fan. In het- last pated In the work of the Play The Cannes Film Festival mation. The first C will be pre. ¥ear at camp she was a tennis Production class. This year has Grand Prize winner, H. C. Clou- sented Friday night, after a din. lI~structor. Although undecided been especially busy for Mary HollywoodQuartet zot's Wages of Fear, is scheduled ner in Jane Addams House. Mar- n~ht now, Sue IS consfdertng a Ann, as she was also the director to be shown on campus on Satur- garet Royall Hinck '33, program History or Government major 01 the successful Senior Melodra- To Appear at Conn. day, ~arCh 1: .. chairman, will preside. Mildred here at Connecticut. ma. ~lS shockmg a,nd terrifying Schmidtman '58, president of the . ~~------~~--- ~ovle takes place In an 011 town Senior Class, will preside as Stu- On Eastern Tour m SoutJ: America. F?ur n:en dent Briefs are presented. Audrey Frosh Dormitories Student Appraises The Chamber Music Series will whos~ hves are, at thiS pomt, IBateman, speaking for Religious present the Hollywood String meamngless have a chance to per-I Fellowship; Gretchen Diefendorf, Select Presidents Dale Performance form a service which ~ill, if sue· speaking for Student Govern· Quartet at Palmer Auditorium on cessful, yield them two thousand Iment· Mary Ann Handley, speak- For New Semester by Flo Potter '58 Wednesday, March 5, at 8:30 p.m. dollars apiece, while at the same ing f~r WJg and candle; Peggoty Ann Brown Mr. William Dale of the mu- The international fame of this time risking their lives. An oil Namm, speaking for the Service Ann Brown, President of Win. sic faCUlty presented a piano re- group is a contemporary phenom- well has exploded, and the well League and Atheline Wilbur, cital in Palmer Auditorium on throp House, is a native of Chat- Tuesday evening, February 25. enon, in that it rests exclusively I must be b10wn up in ord~r to stop speaking for the AtWetic Associa- ham, N. J., where she attended the fire. The only aVaIlable ex- tion will participate. The Council His annual recital, presented by on a memorable series of great plosives are two old trucks load- will'then attend the finals of Corn- Chatham High School. During the department of music, drew a LP recordings. embracing almost her freshman and sophomore large audience. The program every facet of quartet repertoire. ed with nitroglycerine. Mario, petitive Plays. years ~nn was secretary of her opened with a Prelude in G mi- T' . LUigi, Bimba and J 0 volunteer Saturday morning the first G class; ill her senior year she was b J S Ba h Thi . hiS tour of the east IS the for the job of driving the trucks, will be continued as councilors class treasurer. Also in he.r senior rnO~yyan' o~gan cp~elUdS ~~t o::~ first time that the. Quartet has each realizing that one jolt on the' visit classes or buildings. Agnes year, Ann served as president 01 e ., been heard by American chamber old three hundred mile road to B. Leahy '21, President of the G.A.A., worked on the yearbook Iarranged ~~r PitB:D-°b~ S~Oti. I~ music lovers outside of the state the well can mean death. One ob- Alumnae Association, will pre- as Literary Editor, and was a was an ff eres mg a ap on ad of California. Even so the Quar· stacIe after another delays the side at a luncheon in Knowlton member of choir. Here at Connec' Mr°rganDaleects onedthe Pi~°cln' anI tet was invited to open the Edin- . Ann' ddi . t h dl . e achi ev convm g y b h F ti al' A t f 1957 trucks. One truck blows up, and House. President Park will be the ticut, , m a tion 0 er u- th ff'ects In I ded' th first urg es v in ugus 0 . Luigi and Bimba are killed. Mario speaker. Guests of Honor will be ties as House President, is a ese e 'a1 c u m II kne It now is eagerly awaited wher~ f . . C1 b group was soth e we - own 't

YWCA Has Annual Conference Miss Carol Bosche Critic Appraises Productions Attended by College Groups Joins Our Faculty Of Sophomore, Junior Casts by Judy Johnson '68 ia perha ps the most familiar She To Instruct Ethics On February 21 and 22 the Na- Was a DIrector of Health Ph I MIss Carol Bosche of 370 Tern. The Sophomores and Juniors gave neither Uncle Elwood (play. tional ,Council of the Young cal Education and Rec~J:,':.: pie St., New Haven. has been presented two &harply contrast. ed by Linda Hesol nor his Invlsl- Women s Chnstian Association USUally lhia position is held by a named (0 the Connecticut College ing productlona Last Friday eve- ble crony sulIIdent opportunity located ill New York City spon- Physical Education major as It faculty. She has been appointed a n1ng as this year'. ""ries of Com- (0 show that they WMe both sored its 4th Annual Job Opper- involve. the teaching of swim. part-time Instructor in phllosophy pet Plays opened .t Palmer Audl· tilere. ~ two needed and de- tunittes Conference which was ming as well as courage in health and wID teach a course in ethics. torium. The CLass of 19:i9 oll'ered served one more scene (for whIdl attended by girls from many east. and tIrst aid. The fourth and tInaI A native of SI. Louis. Mo.. Act I. Scene 1. of Mary Chase's suJllcient time apparently exist· ern colleges. The purpose of this Speaker spoke of her experiences MIss Bosche was graduated with comedy about Uncie Elwood edl (0 develop their roles more conference was to present to col. as Director of a YWCA at a ljnl- high honon from Wellesley Col· Dowd and his oventull'ed, lop- completely. As It stood. thia true- lege students the many oppor- verslty. Her role Is quite varied lege in 1952. and received a B.A. eared friend Baney. Usta Ken- cated venlon did not do full jus- tunities of YW work. for It enlalia the fulfllIing of the degree in phllosophy. She Is now nan portrayed the mother of the lice to the play's principal cnarae- Friday evening the guest speak. desires. both recreational and ac-] doing graduate study at Yale Uni- house with her usual skilL and ters, er was Dr. George P Schmidt a ademlc, of the college studenl.lVerslty, where she Is a candidate her clever improvisation convert- The Sophomores ran Into quite history professor at Douglass Col. She serves as a counselor and su- for Ph. D. in philosophy. The title ed several miscues into amusing another problem in thelr choice lege and author of the recent perviaor of all YW college rune- of her dtssertanon will be A episodes, MulDe Hallowell, per- at MlnlcJe at -. by Josephine book The Liberal Arts College. He tlons at her particular unlverslty.IMeta~hYSlcal Commentary on haps playing from experience, :Niggli, a compact drama concern- spoke to the group on the sub- It appeared to me while at the IPlato s Phllebus. was thoroughly delighUui as the lng an episode in the French Re- ject of A College Graduate's conference that all the workers in Miss Bosche received a F'ul- nervous daughter about to be pre- sistance movement of World War Place in YWCA Work. "There are YWCA movement have three bright scholarship to study_ in sented at her mother's tea party. II. Della Plimmer, In the role of four points," he said. "that illus- qualities in common-i-an enthUSI_IGermany during the 1954·55 Her constant lldgetlng and Ius· Madeleine Giraud, achieved im· trate how work and college would asm for the job a friendly and school year. She spent the winter Sing sustained the scene's pace at pressive realism as the cool and lE~adto what a college graduate o~tstandlng pe~nallty, and a de- semester at the University of the required level of utter confus- determined underground worker. might be doing in YWCA work." sl."" to work with and enjoy all Heidelberg and her summer ... 10n. Set, lighting, and costuming Her whimpering. decrepIt sister· (1) Through the conta Is d kmds at people. As the speakers mester at the University of Frel- combined imaginatively to create In-law was magnlflcenlly por· with people of many r~cesm:n~ reiterated throughout the confer- ~~rg. She also traveled In other a proper middle·dass atmosphere. trayed by Linda Stallman, who nationalities, Yw' work broadens ence, anyone haVing the qualities ropean countries. Unfortunately, Act t, Scene 1, turned in perhaps the best per· mental horizons and thus makes for YW work should not deprive formance of the entire evening. a yW worker understand that all themselves of the opportunity of And Joan Wertheim, as the kinds of people in the world have being a part of a world·wide or. Larrabee House Construction treacherous collaboraror, Veronle their own significant ideas to con- ganization which is doing Its ut. B.. Vidau, was a eonvincing villain. tribute. most tp understand the many peo. lends Traditional Modern If production relied too much on . pIes ot the world. As one speaker ' msufficient lighting to create an " (2) ';;h':n yw. IS a ,place. where said in closing "Join the YWCA Ed. note: This Is the first In a was April 9. 1957. Judge Allyn atmosphere of dark doings, the tram tellIgence 1S unport- and let the worlfi come to you."1 series of three articles on Larra,. Larrabee Brown, who is a memo total effect ot set and costuming ~nt. A YWCA. work~r soon real. bee HoUle. FollOWing articles will ber at the Board of Trustees, and was nevertheless appropriate. lZes that she IS mamtaining the lnclude Interior design and hoos' Miss Rosemary Park spoke at the But sk.illlul acting and cl1rectlon s.ame values that were hers in a S'd I' S k Ing accommodations. ceremony. seldom rescue a bad piay, though liberal arts college. I e Ine nea ers Seeing the construction on the Katharine Blunt house was In this production the authoress (3) YW work gives one the

supervises the activities of girls ment with their "Flu Bug to (I'd Quad, are of native granite and 12-17, and is a counselor as well like to add though, that o~ that' In the vein of Connecticut tra- ates .. They became engaged Feb- I1mestone, In Tudor style. The as a teacher to the teenagers. An. 8:14 dash to breakfast in Thames Iditton, many more engagements ruary 1 and plan to be married a continuation o! this style would other staff member told of her ex. it was a bit startling to find Ihave been announced since year trom June. not be practical from an econom· periences as a Young Adult Pro. yourself face to face with what at Christmas vacation. The an· Freeman. ic point ot view. The new dorm gram Director. She too plans the first sight looked like a creature nouncements were not restricted Judy Annis '60 Is engaged to will be similar to W.M.I. and activities for her group-business from Outer Space) Dick KI···1 wh Is nI t Hale-harmonizing with existing .' to anyone class or dormitory as ~ , 0 a se or a women and married women from February 19, 1968 ... A new f . ' Case Institute 01 Technology in bUildings but of a modern style. 18.25. Sh.e arranges desired record was ""t In Connecticut CoI_lthe ollowillg Ilst will show. Cleveland, Ohio. Dick plans to be ------courses in anything from cook- lege AA history! .Never before Jane Addams a chemicai engineer. They are to John Carlston, a senior at Yale ing to international relations. has there been a president who In Jane Addams, Pat Loring be married on August 2, 1958. Medical School. They became en· The work of the third speaker has surpassed 71 inches!! Yep'I'58 became engaged to Dick Lu- Jane Ehrlich '60 is engaged to gaged over Christmas vacation ChIuJations Czajkowski to her dood and""to It. Atl1 Congrat·Wi! borr on January 22. Dick gradu·P e t erHa gt, a sop homore at Low- '58 b thi ~' id h rl'~ated from the University of Mi. ell College. They became engaged and plan to be married June 21. ur, s yeal- s pres ent w 0 ~ over mid·semester vacation and Martha Monroe such a great Job. ami and Is now a first l.1eutenant possibly may be married a' year Helen Melrose '58 is engaged to Recipient df Grant In tl!e future ... Hope you In the army at Indianapolis. They from thIs June. IWilllam Simms. who is now have notlced the sIgn up sheet r~~.to be married In October" Pat Matzelle '60 is engaged ro studying at Syracuse University. For tu y Ahroa.d ill the gym for the student tacul I Bob Wllliams. a thlrd-classman at They became engaged over MarthaS H. d Monroe '58 of Tor- ty volleyball game--i\ should be I Ellie Brainard '58 Is engaged to the Coast Guard Academy. They Christmas, and plan to be mar- rington, Conn., has been awarded an event to remember. Ueutenant j.g. Peter Randrup of became engaged on Christmas rled next September. a Rotary Foundation Fellowship See you next week- tqe United states Navy. The Day, and plan to be married when for advanced study abroad durin-g couple became engaged in Febru· he graduates in June, 1960. Peggy Morss '58 became en- the 1958-59 academic year. An- ary and plan to be married this Judy Strom '60 became engag- gaged over Christmas vacation to nouncement of the fellowship was Frosh President June. ed to Mel Katz over Christmas John Stok,es. a junior at Lalay· made by Rotary International, Judy Peck '58 is engaged to vacation. Mel is a junIor at Mich· ette College. The Wedding date is the world.wide service club or- (Continued from Page One) Allen Krupt, a senior at Trinity 19an Law School and the two indefinite. ganization. Rotary fellows are se- College. Allen plans to go on to plan to be married this June. lected for their h.lgh scholastic or In the school "Our Town Day." medical school when he gradu· Mary Harkness Plant standing, leadership ability, in- Barbie was also active in sports ates. They became engaged on F' Annemarie Margenau '60 be- terest in world affairs, and ability activities. February 4, and plan to be mar- en Abbott 58 became engaged carne engaged to Carl Lindskog to hake friends easily. They must Here at Connecticut, Barbie ried on June 15. ~~:v:j~~or ~t ~rv~~~ on December 25. Carl is now a be between 20 and 29 years old, plans to major In languages. Be; Branford verslty. They plan to be married senior at Yale. The wedding date hold a college or univ~rsity de- sides government, lphysical sci. Maxine Rabin '60 In Branford a year from June. has not yet been set. gree and kn~w the language ?f eoce, and English, she is taking House became engaged over Ruth Barnette '58 is engaged to WIndham th.e country ill. which they wlll courses in French and Spanish Christmas to Sidney Kailp. SId· Llentenant Takls 'Petrakos from study: Martha 15 one of 113 out· and plans to start Russian next ney is noW a junior at Yale, and Athens, Greece. Lieutenant Pe- ~ ~:~ ~~ ~~a~ S~dmg students from 30 coun· year. Barbie is a constant attend' the two plan to be married this trakos is in the Royal HeJlenIc tries to receive the honor. She ant the college lectures and con. June to Stephen W. Smith. Steve is is an accomplished linguist and certs. . r' Navy. They were engaged on Ntr now a senior at Trinlty College. speaks German, Spanish, and Barbie has a brother who grad. Sandy Flelschner 60 IS .engag· vernbe~ 28 and plan to be mar· They plan to be married on Sep- French fiuently. uated from LehIgh UnIversity ed to Howard K1ebanol!. who Js a ried tbJs June. tember 6. A music major, Martha has and a twin sister now attending junior at Yale. HOWle plans to go Carol Bayfield '59 became en------maintained a Swayze ScholarshIp Cortland State University. on to law school after he gradu· gaged over Christmas vacation to Feel left out? Your name during her four years at Connect. . John Garbutt, a senIor at Wesley- doesn't appear among 'those icut. Sh.e also won a scholarsWp LInda Mlcbaeison an. John plans to go on (0 Tern· listed above? Diamonds aren't from the Yale Music School for Linda Michaelson has recently Group. chairman of the Girls pie Medical School after he grad· your best friend? You fI.t the summer study In 1957. Martha been elected the House President Charity Organization and ap· uates. Wedding plans are stili in· expression, always a brides- was the recipient of the Al\lIIlnae of Thames. A native o! ewton peared frequently on the Honor definite for the couple. maid but never a bride? Cheer Award for the most' outstanding Center, Mass., Linda attended Roll at Newton High School. Gall Dresden '59 is engaged to up, we have a solution to your choir member and the Mahan Newton High School. She was Linda's outside Interests are Frank Parker, who ia a first problem. Turn to page six and prize for excellence in music. She treasurer of her senior class, centered mostly about Modern classrnan at the Coast Guard see the opportunity of your is a meIflber of Choir, the Music president of the Modern Dance Dance which she taught at camp. Academy. They plan to be mar- lifetime! ClUb, Wig and Candle, and Relig· Club, a member of the Executive Lin"" is considering maki.ng His· rled after she graduates. ious Fellowship. Committee of her Religious Youth tory her major. Jean Lawson '58 is engaged to

I Thursday, February 27,1958 ConnCetl8U8 Page Four .... So You Think \WeLive Free Speech Senior Describes U.N. Visit' (co...... P_Tw.' Sponsored by College tR.~. by Lucia Beadel '58 "Here they met Mr, WIckware In,TLat ItIvory Toioer I I little more original " than we are. d February 12,1' form,:,r professor at Connect.' a Maybe the reason lies in our- On Wednes ay, who 18 now workmg withe leut by Susan M. Ryder '50 low tub while a machine pumps selves, Are we just not that kind twelve students from connectic~t Icial and Economic Coun }h So.the If you sometimes wish wist. water by and blows a wholesome of college material? Do we just went with r~s ~~:~ f; ~h:lunited Nations. He ~~l~f th fully that the man in your life salty spray in your face. All the not have enough intellectual curl- Governmen ep . I group of the rapid and u • . j f td osity or perseverance? Somehow United Nations Headquarters In led riwth f th E n~xPfct· were a It more attentive, why oys 0 OU oor activity and you New York. The trip was arranged,?T 0.. e CO~omICand not passb him this not-so-subtle don't move a muscle. Great? my ego won't let me call this the b the International Relations goctal Council, Illustratmg his re· 1 item. A boy from Pennsylvania . Just thi.t:tk of the teeth gnash- only answer. If we're striving for Y J McDuffie was in Imarks by allusions to Work became inordinately enamored of mg and nail chewing that must be mediocrity ... if we're in a rutcharge Club; ofoanthe actual deta ils an d '.rently being done by- . the C ouncil.CUr. this girl he kept seeing on a teen- going on in Sao Paolo, Brazil. ... why are we th ere? Maybe coordination of the day'S plans. IMr. ~Ickware explainetl that eco. age dance TV program. But what Some would-be assassin thought someone will make a study. We The girls left New London nomic and soclal . workers are was he to do r, The girl o~ his he had his chance last week. There read .about so many studies these lv l the morning arriving in' freely accepted by numerous "u dreams was 400 miles away. But was to be a grand and glorious re- d '~~~~e~t it's so hard to face ~:: #:.rk about 10:30. Miss HOI-I der developed ~0.untries': becau: this chap was not to be daunted. ception in the War Ministry and y born was able to obtain -tickets there IS .1)0 P?lItIcal .sttgrna at, He sold his trumpet which he simply everybody, but eve';bodY Are we afraid to take a good for the meeting of the Petitions Itached to their- ~ork. After talj. tooted in the school band, and who was anybody worth assassi- look at the educational goals of C Itt of the Trusteeship Ing with Mr. WIckware, most f hitchhiked the 400 miles to dance nating was going to be there. Not th:'s. college, and if we're not at- c~~n~tI. ~e Trusteeship Council Ithe girls w.::nt on a guided to~ with her. His brief idyll came to willing to pass this chance up, the tammg then:, re-evalua~ and of the United Nations is the or- of the buldmgs, .,,:,here they be- an ignominious end, however, anarchist dumped a half pound or change pur Instruments and our which is concerned with came more familiar with th when he was picked up by the so of strycchnine into the coffee methods? .... or are we attain- f~~se territories, such as the physical setup of the UN an: Phoolmicee,and'put on the train for to be served. He didn't succeed, mg them. Cameroons, which are trusts of with some of Its processes. sadly. He was foiled, not by the Di Miller '59 the d th UN After lunch th . I The really athletic among you, police, but some stupid fly that the UN-in a r war s, e ' e glr s attend.. who deplore the lack of any genu. sat on the edge of the coffee can __ _ is in charge Qf seeing that prog· the afte~oon meetil\g "of the inely new type of physical en- and died, The assassin wasn't ress has been made towards TrusteeshIp C:0uncil. The subject deavor, will be enthused by thi~ caught, but that's small campen' Munro eventual seIf·govern'."e~t, ~nd e~- under dISCUSSIonat this meeting chunk from California, where, it sation for mUffing a chance like (Continued from Page One) couraging democratIc Ideals m was the annual report on th. appears, the latest thing in sports tha~ one. / the trust territori.s. Any citi~en British Cameroons. First, a r. is octopus-wresUing. According There's another little t'inket for \ of a trust territory may petitIOn port art the general situation_ to one authority, you don't need those of you who wear glasses ",urity Council. Originally, the the United Nations if he feels political,- economic, and social any special physical stamina to and having n~thing more can. Council was invested with the that his government is not treat· was read by the "special rep"': participate in this fun activity, structive to do with $10,000. It's a power to "secure peace" as this ing him justly. Miss H~lborn t?ld, sentative," Then questions, for the only barrier which really has dIamond encrusted, rUby-and-sap. was envisioned in the concept of the'group about an Afncan ChICf- the most part of a very detailed to be overcome is the psychologi.' phire stuqded glasses case .for the Uminimity of the Great Pow. tam who. petitIOned the CouncIl nature, were asked by the vari· cal queasiness which might result those extra-special occasions. The ers. Upon Russia's insistence, the because hIS. gbvernme~t would ous ~embers of the Council. Th. from encountering an octopus in company, it was reported last right of each major power to ex· not allow hiS to have fifty Wives, speCIal representative, who had a the briny deep. Go ahead, he week, has made three and sold ercise a controlling veto was in· that he- and all hIS :,""cestors hadl ~remend~us amount of detail.. urges, it's really a shame that two. 'Nuff said. eluded in the Council's charter. always had ,fifty Wlves, and that mformatlOn on I the area at his there are all these eager octopi And consider the pathos of the It is all too eVid~nt in looking he felt hIS rights were bemg tak- c?mmand, answered the ques- hanging around, and absolutely firemen of Ahoskie, North Caro. at the facts surrounding the Mid. en away. . . tIon~ as well as he co,;,ld. The dis· no one to wrestle with them. lina, who saved and scrimped for dIe East· Crisis that the veto On the twelfth, the PetItIOns CUSSIOnmcluded conSIderation ot Girls at the opposite end, who years so they cOllld buy some clause has deterred the Security ~~mmittee wa.s. dealing with ~e· e!eet~ons: el~tion law, participa. hate all physical effort, but feel n~"v plastic pants. Well, the Council from any attempts to ~ItIonS from cItIzens of the Bnt· ~IOn III e~ectlOns, actual "vote,vot· they must do something at least bIg day finally came and the new reach a clear-cut decision. Rus- Ish and French Cameroons. mg reqUIrements for British cit" vaguely athletic have found a rain pants arrived. The firemen' sia has often encouraged a stale· 'At eleven ?'clock the. group izens asch opposed to natives, ~and sympathizer at last. Yes, he's opened them eagerly. In each pair mate by simply threatening "to congregated m the publIc lobby other s'4 questions: • John R. Thorssen, and he's in. they found the crushing admoni· use its veto powers as in the case where they were met by a guide After the meeting, most of the vented a water.skiing machine tion, "Do not use near heat." Man, of the proposed admittance of and taken through restricted students visited the shops on the for people who hate exertion. All rou wonder about the justice of Communist China to the U. N. In areas to a conference r~m which lower floor of the ll!ain building you do is stand on skis in a shal. It all.. . the case of Korea, Sir Leslie is modeled a~t~r the robmg cham· and returned to "school that night. . ~e bhgh~ of OCCIdental adver. pointed out that the only reason ber of the British House of Lords. ;i ~ tIsmg techmques is finally seep· a resolution -to intercede was ing into the Orient. A Tokoya passed was because' the Soviet stead. To attack the U. N. for store last week advertised "Ev. Union had absented itself from a negative vote comes from a rna· failing to save Hungary from I Chapel erything for th47 wedding." Un. the" Council. The Security Council jor power, this constitutes a veto. Russia would be unfair, for (and Friday, February 28, 8:00 a.m. fortunately, so~e people took this is al5;o hampered because of the If such a vote is cast when a mat· here Sir" Leslie" expressed his Kathleen Walsh '59 t~ mean the bride, too. The sales. fact that it cannot proceed by de- ter of aggression is involved, the complete accordance with Pear' Sunday, March 2, 7:00 p.m. gIrl~ and ele~ator opera~ors. ar~ ciston, but instead by recommen- Genera,l- Assembly can be called son's views) the U. N. could not Reverend vy. Dixon Hoag; First havmg the time of theIr lIves, dation which depends entirely up. into session- immediately. Assem· have saved Hungary. The guilt Congregational Church, ,Old and seven have become engaged on the Council's power to per. bly was called into Session for. must lie with the cold facts of Lyme, Connecticut already. _ r suade. settlement of the Suez and Hun- Soviet policy and the fact that no Monday, March 3, 8:00 a.m. Little _ twists-oi.irony . depart- garian Crises. However, Sir Les· one member nation was prepared Silent Meditation ment. At an exhibition of home I ~n No~emb;r 3, 19.~ th.e resQ- lie expressed his belief that the to go to war in an attempt to Tuesday, March 4, 5:20 p.m. arts and crafts in Westport, two u lOn"re erre to as . nitmg.for two situations cannot be' com· remedy the situation. "We must Dr.. Laubenstein, Professor displays were blown sky.high Peace. was passed. ThIS provI~es pared, as he regards U. N. inter- t b . f merI't us 0 f Religion when an unsolicI'ted and' un. that, m the event the SecurIty vention in Suez in the light of fearsno ecome for 'f w prIsoners' d th futurea willour Tu-~-eMIAoy,'E M---IU"UlI 6, 5:20 p.m. known homemade bomb explod. Council should fail to execute police action; in this instance, the be g'n'~,Ie I'l)deed"0, B te n the other L Inst aII atIon . of Religious Fel. ed. theirAssembly responsibility, shall consider the the General mat- Assembly met immediately fol· hand,,.- intervention . u on, a the part of lowship Officers t - ed' t I Th lowing the British and Frrmch anyone nation of substantial

Friday, March 7, 8:00 a.m. F er. ll~nm _ I~ e y. e resolution vetos...... " ht Nancy Larson '61 ATTENTION JuNIORS as It IS outlmed above constitutes powers might have broug Tryouts for Junior Show are a monumental step toward coun' ' There followed a brief discus· about not only the immediate almost under way. All sorts ,of teracting the Security Council sian of the view held by many downfall of Hunga"!' but the d. opportunity for work on the veto. A practical application of which. states that the Security structlOn of the AllIed powers as scene or behind it. Decide where this may be seen in the way in Council and the General Assem· well. Just as no one natIOn can GiJIBJor All Occasions your talent lies, and sign up on which a veto is executed. Sir Les· bly have in recent years adopted be viewed in isolation, the U. r- the sheet posted In Fanning. Be- lie's explanation of the process is a so:called "Iouble morality," Sir cannot be. regarded as an enttY member, we open May 15. as follows: the President of the LeslIe referred to the statement but must msteadbe VISUalIZedas Perry J~welers, ______Assembly calls for a vote. The c:f -Lester Pearson on this sub. an organ through which opinion _ member Nations respond by mak- Ject: Pearson is Willing to ree. qan be expr~ssed. 48 State St. GI 2-614~ ing their desires known. Absten. ogmze the existence of what Before one can discUSS the tions are also called ,.for, but are seems to be a dual policy with re- problems of a divided', GermanY (Next Door to Whelan Drug) not considered negative votes. If _gards to the Western Nations on or Korea, one must lOOk'behind INTERIOR SHOPPE ___ one ~and, and attitudes towards the U. N. scenes, as it were, to Expert Watch and 21.Bank St., New London Ru~~aa on the other. However, he find out why they are divided. Sir GI 3-7395 claIms that blame for this should Leslie cited tbe schism betwee~ Tel. 2-1842 not be placed on the U. as a the Western World and the Jewelry Repairing N. S""';eII I Nice Thing. for Your Room OTTO AIMETTI body but on the members in. et bloc as the central detrim ,I (,adiea' and Gentlemen's I,Fr::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; to an effective functioning of" ineethe Cullom Tailoring ,U. N. Not only has this s I 86 State St. :1946, reduced the effectiveneSS 'b ~ :..:...:..::=..:..:.: Jor II... Ladie. • • • •• the U. N., particulro;lY throUf. ,,- WOlJlD I FUNI the veto ... but it 'has given '. Piccadilly~estaurant. n"VI (J 1\ () "I. MacIntosh Rainwear ciil and regional disputes a ull! ... T,lIvel witll .ITA • London Fog Rainwear veres'l1' Sign~:~~;;;Iro .._page; Excellent Food ~ unbell:;EUiopt :.:::a;:o~:eaters - Unique Almo. phere I ,60 DoY' ..:::.. _ $585 • Slacks ' THE STYLE SHOP 11 t..r~",Orient l : ~~:':~fs N~;~::;::'t~:~n. j Serving Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner . 43.65 DoY''':::'' '- $998 • Belts' Phone GIbs0'l 2.11~_ 1,1 r dOlt. Mony 'our.lnelllfl~ 4 I ~ Slot."" 'l:c. co/l.g. Cl k' S E for ~,tt\O~LO' A'so low-to.t trip.""u.,to Mulct • " ar 8 hoes xclusive headquarters \ $149 up.SouthAm.lfca$699up S ARLAND Watch Jor tlw opening oj our I Hawaii Study Tour $498 up ant ~ ~ ",ealers by G Around the WOJ'ld 11398 up. U~ ;ft._.ILa SHELTIE MIST ~ Ask Your Trov.1 Agen' "~' • SHETI...ANDER. CANDLELIGHT ROOM • ~ 25tb • 'I'A 545 • ~'" a.otIlICllS WY TONE • ~Y....SWORLD TRAVEl, INC. N':Ur~~7J... -It., _ ~ QCllI!I. ' DREAMSPUN ~ • •

Thursday, February.27, 1958 CODDCen.u. "Neither vastness of territory. .. In the valleys" before attempting Hemingway Farewell to Arms or separating shield of oceans cr. to reach the ummit. funro fers security In case of a world In concluding Sir Leslle ac- war:' It is necessary now, more knowledged the • tact that the Doubtful Success as Cinema than ever before In our history, world is now entering an epoch Italy and the Alps, World War frantic reassurances of their love to recognize the fact that all "more signlJlcant than The IlA!n- 1, winter 1915: the American for each other become as tedious However, the cruc~ problem powers have an equal desire for aissance or the discovery of the Lieutenant and the English nurse as the er-i . of our present day situation roe- survival. Americas:' In such timeS as th supposition of a rom tic t e gnmace .on Jenniler Jones maJns dlsannament. Not only is The only answer would seem to these, the U. . is indispensable; e an c ace that signifies her ecstatic this a statement in useu, but the lie either in the cessation of testa in his capacity as President of tragedy. happiness. In their failure to failure to reach a satisfactory de- or In something similar to the the General Assembly. Sir Leslie A Farewell to Anus under- reach more than a physically cision has a great impact on the plan proposed by Baruch: inter- has been concerned with strength- takes a large task and whether oompallble reI tl hi (at I t other major problem which Sir national control of weapons. An enlng it. It his address has made . . a ons p a eas Leslie referred to as "the devet- answer mayor may not come out us aware of some of the more it succeeds IS d?ubtful. In trans- that 15 practically all the viewers opment of underdeveloped eoun- of the proposed Summit talks; serious weaknesses of the organl- lating the book Into a screen play see)-they use the war and the tries." Citing the triple threats of Sir Leslie expressed his opinion zatlon, it has also given us rea- Ben Hecht has accomplished a bad breaks of life itsel1 as they malnutrition, disease, and infant that a failure of Summit powers son to believe that the kinks can great deal, however, There is no grope for exc·uses: "you never mortality. Sir I..eSlie emphasized to .reach a decision .could have be worked out and the function of . .. "" the tremendous need of many senous consequences insofar as the U. . as an influence for do~bt that t.h~ war sce~es are p~c- get, away With an~ng, you countries for outside aid. The eu- the peoples' faith in government world peace will eventually be- tonally exciting and, In some in- don t know what It s all about. lions of dollars which could be leaders is concerned. Perhaps it come clear in practice as well as stances, undeniably horrible. you never have time to learn." used to remedy the situation must would be more prudent to "work in theory. what Is lacking is an interrela- In all, Hecht has been careful Instead by allocated tor delense . h' . . t purposes as long as the nations (-==~~~:::=~~====;;;;===~=;;;;:=~:;;;;~:===\ tton between t e futility and ugll- .0 preserve some popular Hem- of the world maintain their rnJs. LAM PER ELL I' S BAR B E R S HOP ness or the war and the intense Ingway-Isms about War-lilt's a sUe and arms programs. love affair of the Lieutenant and disease the world's got," Llje-c''a Disarmament was the major ' Personalised Cuts for Women the Nurse. Yet here again per- short life is the gest," and Death topic under discussion while the Appointment. If Desired haps Hecht has been faithful to -''we have to die-it takes a 12th Assembly, of which Sir Les- Phone GI 3-8120 the shortcomings of the story it. while." Towards the end, how- lie was President, was in session. 233 Bank treet ew London, Conn. If. ever the medical emphasis be- ~ ~ words, the discussion be- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ se ' ginmng In a deadlock ended in ~ The love 'faffair between Cath- co~est tgrobtesque alm0dst to the a double one, for truly "Time was ~ tr •.. erfne, Jenm er Jones, and Lieu- pam 0 a surdity, an the sym- not on our side." Quoting Eben, P- tenant Henry, Rock Hudson. is bolism gets out of hand. The Sir Leslie stressed the pessimistic depicted as a crude commitment doctor tells Catherine the baby truth that. In our age of space. III~"OS of two persons. They see them- . . ., I' n.pe·, I salves as two isolated people will be born In the spr-ing, the ------" ... somehow not deserving of their ideal season for a beginning." Parade News, Inc. • IJe'" unreal sitation, and who know But the rain stops, Catherine and J. .. BERWALD •. each other after five or ten min- the baby die, and the Lieutenant's 68 State Street, New London ITATI IT. utes of preliminaries as weil as smali world has been shattered. The Largest Newsstand ALL 'IllSI fAMOUS no they do three years later. Their It's all a dirty trick. In New England NAMI llANOS IXClUSlVILY ., NIW LONDON Boob and MagazInes ..

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INSIDE AN OBSERVATORY ATT1fCHED THIS SPECT'ROSCOPE ACT'S LIKE THE FILTER ON A CIGARETTE TO A lEADING UNIVERSITY A FILTER. IT SEPARATES THE IS IMPORTANT, TOO. THAT'S LIGHT WAVES _TELLS US HOW WHY I SMOKE VICEROYS. SOME ARE TRAVELLING FAST STARS ARE MOVING. OUR VICEROY GIVES YOU MORE MILlION MILES 10 KNOWLEDGE OF SPACE OF WHAT YOU CHANGE AN HOUR! DEPENDS TO A LARGE T9 A FILTER FOR! DEGREE ON THIS INFORMATION Thursday, F~bruary 27, 1958 Pap Six CODDCeD ••• .... They're Available ... Are·¥OD •9 ~pha Tau Omega brown hair and eyes, Worcester, Now here is the hot smoking as crew races on the' SC~uy1kill,strongly ulrge you to inclUde 3914 Walnut St ., drinldn g games fraternity par- picture (p ease morally obli • . Mass., an amiable and genial dope on a once-In-a-Ilfetlme oppor-j-; . f' al (tentative), yourself to include your o~~ Dear Co PhIladelphia 4, Pa. guy',yrs.,Tom Gehman-19 6'2, ". t~1ty being afforded ONLY to andties, a spring beach partyorm are liberally picture) , . so t h at each apPlicant.." We c:~asilY say that this is 180 Jbs., Woodbridge, New Jersey, girls of your background and mixed into the week end. pro- will receive an unprejudiced no ordinary venture into the field I blu~ eyes., ~lack hair, deadly con- character. At long last, you too gram. Your only expense WIll be judging in the final selections ~~ of creative literature-as a mat- tagfcus smile that guarantees to can enjoy one whole, glorious transportation to and from Phila- our board. ,Character traits ter of fact, we're} not sure just knock ,you out: Pete Gerris--19 week end on the shores of the delphia. (measurements) may be included, what it is, but here it is for bet- yrs., 511". 165 Ibs., brown eyes, beautiful Scbuylkill River (very N that you have he!rd the if preferential treatment is de- ter. or for much better. black hair,. Hartford, Conn., ex- nea~ the l!niversity of Pennsyl- offe~Wthe matter is out of our sired, but they are not entire} To introduce ourselves (listed tr:emely sociable, Mr. Joe College vanla) during THE greatest col- h d' d into yours. To cash in ~~essary. Human emot1ions '0%. alphabetically to eliminate any h1JD Self;Ro~,~t (Bob) T. Lewis legiate social acti.vity in the e~t! o~nt~ea~eal of the century, fol- mg what .they are, the jUdges preferential order) we are: PM -2 1 yrs., 62, 185 lbs., brown We five collegians (described I th Imple instructions pre- will undemably and unquestion. Delphos--22 yrs. 5'9" 155 IbB eyes, black hair, Pontiac, Michi· above) find ourselves in the un- ow ed e ~ ably be somewhat influenCed b " ., gan, secretary ATO, devastating- pleasant and unfamiliar predica- sentb e ow. . any material holdings as a cay ?;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,; ly handsome: John E. Tholstrup ment of being "sans escorts" for Needless to say, we Will all be Judging will be connected, on r. I -21 yrs., 6' 170 Jbs., blue eyes, SKIMMER WEEK.END, woujd waiting with controlled anxiety point system similar to the Misa blond hair, Rochester, N. Y., pres- like to engage several glamorous for your reply to our supreme ef- America contest, except that S For Your Fabric Needs ident ATO ...suave, charming and girls for said week end which fort, so we'll dispense with the talent is required. However, ~O irresistible. Our philosophy is runs from April 25-27 Incluaive. introductory amenities ahd lay want to emphasize that time is o~ See simple-we want to live fast, love The five lucky girls who take ad- out the procedure to be followed, the essence, although SKIM:MER hard, and never marry, but we vantage of this enviable offer will so that you may become an Inte- week end may seem a goodly dis- Fashion Fabric can't get our kicks alone. As a be housed at our fraterniay. This gral part of this unprecedented stance into the future. resujt, we are forced to turn to is not as good as first appear- plan. 'For anything to be accom- Center ?,oung womanhood (not that this ances might indicate, as accord. plished it's pretty obvious that it -picture exchanges will bear out IS a turn for the worse, some an- ing to university regulations our would be advantageous for you the fact that you are taking no 71 Slate SI. gles of it even look good). Hence, house becomes a completely fe- to answer our letter-said an- chances whatsoever so we urge New Loudon, Conn. to serve as a solution to the di- male domain fr6m the hours of 2 swer to be addressed to the "man you to answer early before the lemma,this newsy and opportun- a.m. to 11 a.m. during which the of your choice," Alpha Tau Orne- offer is withdrawn. Tel. GIbson 2·3597 ity.presenting epistle has been brothers are evacuated to other ga, 3914 Walnut St., Phila. 4. We have to r.un now, and While conveived with just YOU in mind. quarters. Such special attractions With your return letter, we doing so, we'll be hoping that yOU'll be the first to answer we are trying to be irnpartial'b~ . will divuI~e the' previously well kept secret that as our favorites YOU Conn. will be more than Voull be sittin' on top of the world when you change to 11M likely to be given special consid era tion. Be good . . . Until SKIMMER

Editor's note: These five young men made one error in their oth· ~rwise smooth and snowy ap- proach. The letter we received . ,was obvious~y a carbon copy, with the word Conn. filling the appropriate blanks. Since it is ob· vious that we are only one of \ many women's colleges included ,in this offer, here's our chance to prove that Conn. girls ar? the gamest around.

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