Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1952-1953 Student Newspapers
10-1-1952
Connecticut College News Vol. 38 No. 2
Connecticut College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1952-1953 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. • ¢£ 't&,.,..e u licate5 !d l' ...... ~""Rec .. ONNECTICUT [LEGE EWS 116
Vol. 3S-No. 2 New London, Connecticut, Weduesday, Oet:>ber I, 1952 lOe per copy
Forum in Hartford Fulbright Act Amalgo to Be Held Connecticut Admits Largest October 7 at' 6:45 Will Welcome All Helps Student Amalgo will be held on Freshman Class in History Tuesday, October 7, at 6 :45 Students Come to CC Foreign Students Travel Abroad p.m. This first amalgamation meeting of the school year is From Many Countries, More than 350 foreign students Fulbright scholarships ar e scheduled at an earlier time VSC Day Plans and exchange teachers have been awards under the Fulbright Act, than usual because of the Twenty-seven States freshman music recital later • invited to attend the ~second an- Public Law 584, 79th Congress, for study abroad for an academic in the evening. Include Game, Interesllng stallsllcs about the nual welcome. to Connecticut for year by representative Americans, ~ _ class of '56 have been compiled by foreign students in Connecticut The objective of the program is to Dance at Yale the Admissions Office. schools, universities and hospitals promote better understanding Numerous Schools This year's freshman class is abroad between our people and Next Saturday, October 4, has which will be held Saturday, Octo- the largest ever to enter Connecti- ber 18, in Centlnel Hill Hall, G. those of other countries. been set aside at Yale University Represented hy 25 cut College. numbering at the Fox and Company, Hartford. Students who receive Fulbright as V. S. C. Day. present time, 297. awards should recognize their Transfer Students The initials V. S. C_ stand for Educator to Speak responsibility as unofficial am- Twenty-seven states, and the bassadors of this country, and fur- Many of you have probably no- Vassar, Smith, and Connecticut, This program, an outgrowth of District of Columbia, are repre- ther the basic objectives of the ticed the dark blue tags being and on that day, Yale freshmen last year's successful foreign stu- sented by these students, this be- program as well Cjs carrying out worn on campus this year and the will be entertaining a number of dent forum attended by 220 for- ing four more than were repre- their own particu1ar study proj- unfamiliar and new faces above freshmen from each of those Col- eign students representing 50 for- ects. J sented by the class of '55. them. These tags single out our 25 leges. eign countries, is supported by the Graduating seniors with good The preponderance of girls One hundred and fifty girls Beatrice Fox Auerbach Founda- academic records and having transfer students who are distrib- come from New York, Connecti- strong potentialities for personal uted among the freshman, sopho- have been invited to attend this tion and represents the coopera- cut, I Massachusetts, New Jersey, development, as well as residence more and junior classes. These function from Connecticut Col- tive efforts of 18 major women's Pennsylvania, and Ohio, in that and study abroad are urged to ap- students come from many other lege. Busses will leave from the groups in the state. order. As is usually the case, ply for a Fulbright scholarship. colleges throughout the country, college after Saturday classes, The keynote speaker, William about four-fifths of the freshmen The U. S. Government Scholar- and it is interesting 'to note the and the freshmen will be met in G. Avirett of the Carnegie En- ships under the Fulbright Act are come from these six states. New Haven by their dates. .- dowment for International Peace, provjded from funds due the wide selection of schools covered. Plans include attending the South and West Represented is former Education Editor of the United States from the sale of Variety of Colleges Represented Yale-Brown football game, dinner, Approximately one out of every New York Herald Tribune and has surplus property in the countries There are two students here at participating. The following coun- and a dance. Busses will leave ten of the students come from served for 26 years as educator tries participate in the program: Connecticut from Colorado Col- southern states, and one out of and journalist to gain support for Australia, Austria, Belgium and lege, Ursin us, and Bates, and New Haven for New London at 11 p.m. ten from middle western states. American colleges and universi- Luxembourg, Bur m a, China, there is one student each transfer- Determination of who will at- There are no freshmen from the ties by publicizing their achieve- Egypt France, Germany, Greece, ring from the following schools: tend V. S. C. Day is being taken Pacific coast. Colorado is the west- ments and needs. In 1947 he was India, Iran, Iraq, Italy, Japan, Centenary Junior College Bir- Netherlands New Zealand, Nor- ' care of in the individual dormitor- ernmost state represented. given an award for Distinguished way, Pakistan, Philippines, Thai- mingham Southern, Holton-Arms ies. Eight upper classrnen will SL.;: girls came from places out- Service in the Interpretation of land, Turkey, Union of South Ar- Junior College, Buckness, Spring- also par-ticipate. side the continentai Unit~d States, Higher Education by the Ameri- rica, United Kingdom. lfield, Kansas State, Jackson, Brad- including Alask!a, Jamaica, Vene- can College Public Relations Asso- Application forms for Fulbright ford Junior College, Notre Dame scholarships are available from College of Staten Island, Beaver, zuela, Mexico' and the Philippines. ciation. Applicants to Law Miss MacBain, 202 Fanning Hall, Middlebury, Mills, Lake Erie There are nineteen day stu- Social Meeting Follows for the 1953·54 competition. This College, University of Connectt- dents, which is almost double the Schools Must Take usual number. Following the opening ad- competition wl.ll remain open un- cut, College of St. Elizabeth, and This year, there has been a dresses and talks .by a three-mem- til October 31, 1952, in most coun- Brooklyn College. AdIbissions T est s tries for undergraduate appli- slight increase in the number of ber panel selected by the Institute cants. Law School Admission Tests, freshmen entering Connecticut College from public schools. 47% of International Education, New Program. Changes required of applicants for admis- York, and including two foreign of the class attended public sion to a number of leading Amer- schools for all four years of high students and one American who Facts Availahle on Program changes must be I made before Friday, October ican law schools, will be given at school education, as opposed to has studied abroad, foreign stu- Examinations For 3, at 4 :00 p-In- in the Regis- more than 100 centers throughout the 41% of last year's entering dents will gather under the flags of trar's office. the United States on the mornings class.' their countries to meet each oth- Graduate Schools of November 15, 1952, February Variety of Schooling er, talk with Americans who have Graduate Record Examinations, S d S· 21, April 25, and August 8, 1953. Independent schools educated studied abroad, and with represen- required of pplicants for admis- tu ents to ubmit A candidate must make sepa- 42% of the freshman students for tatives from foreign-language- sion to a number of graduate four years, while the remaining rate application for admission to 11% attended both types of secon- speaking organizations in the schools, will be admintstered at Poetry for Contest examination centers throughout each law school of his choice, and dary schools. state, which have been invited to the country four times in the corn- Original verse by college stu- should inquire of each whether' it This fall, several states which attend and welcome the foreign ing year, Educational Testing d.ents may be submitted to the Na- wishes him to take the Law,were not repres~nted last year, students to Connecticut in their Service has announced. tional Poetry Association to be Admission Test and when. appea~ed. on the list. ~hese w:ere native tongues. This fall, candidates may take l~onsidere3 for possible publication . the District of Columbia, Florida, the exam on Friday and Saturday, In the tenth annual Anthology of Smce many law. schools select Texas Iowa Georgia Arkansas November 7 and 8_ In 1953, the College Poetry. . their freshman classes in the Verm~nt, Oklahom~, Montana: Contest Questions dates are January 30 and 31, Each student may submit as s p r in g preceding their e n- and New Mexico, April 17 and 18, July 10 and 11. many poems as she wishes; each trance candidates for admission On the other hand, Missouri, '. . California Nebraska Alabama, Academic Freedom ETS advises each applicant to must be _typed or written in ink to next year's classes are advised Kansas, ~nd Oregod, inquire of graduate school of on one SIde of a sheet. Her name, failed to Cash awards totalling $5000 the ordinarily to take either the No- send students. his choice of the examination he home address, and college addr~ss are now being offered by the Na- vember or the February test, if ====----- should take and on which dates. must appear on each manuscript. possible. tional Council of Jewish Women Applicants for graduate school Theme and form may be in ac- The Law School Admission Junior Class Will for the best essay by a senior in fellowships should ordinarily take co.rdance with the wish of t~e con- Test, prepared and administered the designated examinations in tributor. However, to give as college on the topic, The Meaning by Educational Testing Service, the fall administration. many students as possible a Give Fashion Show of Academic Freedom. Essays fegtures objective qutstions meas- must be not more than 2500 The GRE tests offered in these chance for recognition, .and be- uring verbal aptitudes and rea- With Connie Demarest as mis- words, and must be submitted by nationwide programs include a cause .of space lirnitations, ccn- soning ability rather than ac- tress of ceremonies, the junior December 31, 1952. test of general scholastic ability, test editors prefer shorter poems. quired "inforrnation. It cannot be class will present a fashion show for the freshmen on Friday, Octo- Aspects of the subject suggest- tests of general achievement in six poems may be sent to Dennis "cratnmed" for. Sample questions ed for discussion include the sig- broad fields of undergraduate Hartman, Secretary, National Po· and information regarding regis- ber 3, at 8:00 p.m., in Knowlton Sa· Ion. As a variation on the usual nificance of academic freedom, its study, and advanced level tests of etry Association, 3210 S.elby.Ave- tration for and administration of serious fashion show, the class of responsibilities, and its nature and achievement in various subject nue, Los Angeles 34, Califorma. the test are given in a Bulletin '54 plans to survey a day in life at extent. matter fields. According to ETS, of Information. Entries must be typewritten, candidates are permitted several school, with examples of what Play Production Tryouts send for Bulletins double-spaced, on one side of the options among these tests. shoyJd and should not be worn. page. The contestant's name and Application forms and a Bulle· Will Be Held October 6 Bulletins and applications lor The following juniors will par- address must not appear on the tin of Information, which pro- The Frogs, by Aristophanes, is the test should be obtained four to ticipate in this entertainment: manuscript itseslf, but in an en- vides details of registration as to be the first play, in a series of six weeks in advance of the de- Bea Brittain, Janet Fenn, Cindy velope clipped to it. A printed cer· well as sample questions, may be three, to be presented by the sired testing date from Law Fenning, Martha Flickinger, Bet- ,tHlcate of authorship must be en- obtained from college advisers or Play Production Cla!'is during the School Admission Test, Educa- sy. Friedman, Carol Gardner, Bet- closed in this envelope. These cer· directly from Educational Testing year 1952·1953. Tryouts for the tional Testing Service, P. O. Box ty Geyer, Elaine Goldstein, Bar- tificates may be obtained from Service, P. O. Box 592, Princeton, acting parts will be held Monday, 592, Princeton, N. J. bara Guerin, Frances Hake, Ann Miss MacBain or by writing to the N. J. October 6, in the Speech Room in Completed applications must be Heagney, Lois Keating, Sue _Mc- contest judges, . A completed application must the Auditorium. These tryouts are received at least ten days before Kenzie, Connie Meehan, Sally .Manuscripts should be sent to: reach the ETS office at least two open to the student body, with the the desired testing date in order Stecker, Joan Negley, Harriet Putnam, Barbara Rice, Mar Rob- Essay Contest, National Council weeks before the date of the ad· exception of the freshmen, who to allow ETS time to complete the of Jewish Women, One West 47 ministration for which the candi· may not act in a production dur· necessary testiJlg arrangements ertson, Betty Sager, Ann Stewart, and Nancy Wilson. Street, New York 36, N. Y. date is applying. ing first semester . for each candida teo
• • •
Wednesday, October 1, 1952 P..,Two CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Rev. Francis McPeek Polit. Forum Plans Free Speech To Conduct Vesper Outlined at Coming A Forum of OpInIon from Service October 5 0 2 On and Ofl' tile Campus Speaking at the vesper service Meeting on ct. The op1Alou expreesed 1.D thlll in Harkness Chapel on Sunday, political Forum will hold an column do not neeesllarlb' refteet Oct. 5, at 7 p.m., will be the Rev. dOt thOM!of the edlton. Francis W. McPeek, chairman of open meeting on Thurs ay, c 0- the industrial relations section of ber 2, at 7:00 p.m. in the Comrnut- the Council for Social Action of ers' Lounge on first .floor Fanning. Talent and Enthusiasm the Congregational C h r i s t ian At this time the club will give an Such talent! Such enthusiasm! Churches. outline of its program for the Such organization- And all in the A native of Ohio, Dr. McPeek . h th freshman class. It certainly was studied at Ohio State University, coming year, along WIt e op- an enjoyable evening of skits that Princeton and McCormick Theo- portunity to participate in its ac- the class of '56 produced last logical Seminaries, and did grad~- tivities. Thursday night. Each and every ate work at the University of ChI- Plans are already under way group deserves heartiest congrat- cago. His home quarters are now for an Intercollegiate Political ulations for its original ideas and good presentation. Wig and Can- in Chicago. Forum' to be held at CC this Octo- An ordained Congregational dle is certainly proud to say it minister, he has had experience in ber. Nationally known speakers . sponsored the skits, and looks the actual pastorate and has been will represent the views of the forward to seeing more of the chaplain of mental and correction- Democratic and Republican par- same spirit throughout the year. al institutions for over five years. ties. There will be a question peri- I Jeannie Eacker '53 He has also served as director of od giving students a chance to social welfare for the Washington co~ner the experts. There will also federation of churches for about be voting to determine t~e poltti- /Personnel Reports the same period, and has been in cal sentiments of the entire stu- his present position for about dent body. Five Years Study three years. During the year, the CC Politi- cal Forum works with the Con- For four years, he was assistant S d t On C. C. Graduates director of the summer sessions necticut Intercollegiate tu en Under the direction of Miss of alcohol studies, and as he Legislature and sends a delega- writes, he is "a member of a lot of tion of seventeen students to the Alice Ramsey, the Connecticut outfits interested in social prob- Model Legislature in Hartford ..At FRESHMAN STUDY SCHEDULE: "From 8 :00 to 10:00 College Personnel Bureau keeps lems." this meeting, students present au- I'm selling aside time to live!" ~ track .of the college's 4,025 alum- thentic bills that they have writ- Dr. McPeek's topic will be Suit- ten, debate, and vote upon them nae. able Placement, and will involve a in parliamentary fashion. Each year, the bureau sends OUt consideration of problems posed Well-known speakers are sched- No Place for Indifference thousands of questionnaires, to by as widely changing industrial uled for the club year, and the Po- "When you see a shoe blown from some G.L's foot--or a find out what the alumnae are do- and economic order, and the phil- litical Forum will attend meetings ing. The report on the class of '52 osophy of work, both in their to hear speakers at other colleges helmet with a couple of holes in it, you wonder if he got new bearing on religious vocation. in Connecticut and Massachu- blood-in time." is still being compiled, and 156 out of 187 graduates have answered. setts. The common affairs of men exclude so hideous a spectacle A five year study has been done Poster Competition ------as those mentioned above. Our tendency on the whole is to by the bureau on the class of '47. avoid death, its immediate presence, its mere image, and to In answer to questionnaires, 71 Open to Studenta qebapcl seek escape in the most glorified "pursuit of happiness." members of this class reported Prizes of $50, $30 and $20 are the following facts in 1947, and in Thursday, October 2-Dr. Lauben- The soldier who wrote the above quotation was forced to offered for winning designs in a stein 1952. poster competition for student cope with the inevitability of death in. its most tormenting Friday, .October 3 - Hymn Sing, Sixty Children tours to Europe. led by M'Lee Catledge '54 form. We, who are far from the scenes of wholesale slaughter This competition has just been Listed in 1947 as married and Tuesday, October 7 - Dean Bur- cannot be touched, I think, very deeply by the bitter waste of announced by Travel & Study, human potential entailed in a bloody conflict. Our obligations homemakers were four members Inc., of New York City, and is dick of this group. In ,1952,53 members Wednesday, October 8 - Henny to those of our-own species become obscure at long range. open to all students, both under- of the group were married, 42 of graduate and graduate. The clos- Jackson '55, speaking as presi- Yet we realize that obligations exist. In theend, there is whom left jobs or graduate stud- ing date of the competition is Oc- dent of the sophomore class. little we can do. We cannot decide the issues at stake; we ies to become homemakers. Sixty tober 25. children have been born to these Designs should illustrate or Radio Club Meeting Will cannot legislate the preservation of human life at all costs. suggest student travel to Europe What we can do seems perhaps prosaic, minute, even incon- graduates. and should be centered round a Include Group Talks and sequential in the face of the overwhelming whole. But perhaps Degrees and advanced studies slogan of not more than six Demonstration Program are numerous among the mem- words. Last year's prize-winning Radio Club will hold an organi- n is time to dramatize the "inconsequential" when life itself poster carried the caption: "You bers of the class reporting. In zation meeting Thursday, Oc- is involved. can't hitch-hike to Europe." A bro- .on 1947, seven graduates had in-dicat- tober 2, at 6:45 p.m. in Auditori- chure describing the type of tours Giving blood is one of those limited devices we possess to ed plans for further schooling. In um 202. the poster is to announce may be 1952,11 advanced degrees had been All those interested in becoming serve embattled humanity. To us, it is small. To the soldier consulted in the editorial office of awarded with five more holding active members of Radio Club are who wrote the quoted letter, it meant a buddy's life. Can you the NEWS. The poster should not credits and working towards the invited to see a demonstration f refute this appeal? The Bloodmobile will be on campus on be larger than 13lhxl0 inches. master's degree, and eight addi- broadcast and to hear a discussion October 21st. For students under 21, parental consent to give Students who are interested in blood is necessary; these permission cards must be returned tional members of the class indi- of the work of each committee in cating college courses supple- earning part or the whole of a the club. by October 12th. Let us never again be forced to meet the re- menting their BA degrees had trip to Europe next summer, or proach of our forgotten soldier. Indifference has no place in been studied. cash, and who fancy their own Th R' the relationship of man to man.-C.E.F. prowess in sales rather than slo- elver Graduate Work gans, promotion rather than post- On Saturday, October 4, at 7 :30, Of those reporting, 67 gradu- er design, might wish to become a movie, The River, will be shown ates were either employed or do- Travel & Study campus represen- in Palmer Auditorium. ing further study in the fall of tatives. Admission to this movie will be CONNECI1CUTeKOILEGE Nrns ...1947. Five years later, 26 mem- Those who are interested in the 25c. The film has had numerous bers of the class are either follow- promotion of its educational op- excellent reviews, and is well- Established 1916 ing careers of work or graduate portunities abroad for students worth s;eing. study. Six graduates are enrolled should consult the brochure men- _ Publl.hed by the students at Connecticut College every Wednesday in graduate schools. Three are throughout the college year trom september to June, except during mid-years tioned above and then write ex- and vacations. Resident Doctors in hospitals, one plaining why they think travel im- details may be obtained from Entered as second-class matter August 5, 191~J...!ltthePost Otnce at New is working on a Doctor of Philos- portant and how they can effec- Travel & Study Inc., 110 East 57th London, Connecticut. under the act at March 3. ~lH9. ... ophy degree in psychology, one is tively assist in this work. Further Street, New York 22, N. Y. attending the University of Chi- cago Divinity' School, and one Is 1I11:~"••• NTIIO 1'0" " ...TIONA'- ADVtllTfll'NGI .., Member enrolled in the New York School NationalAdvertisingSenice, Inc, of Social Work. • Associlfted Collegiate Peess Coil". PulWun R'IrnnUllm Variety of Jobs CALENDAR 420 MADISONAVE. NII:WYORK,N. Y. CII'CAGO • 8onoll' 1.0. ".Glllt • SAl FI .. e,.co Intercollegiate Press Of those working, six are teach- ing either in public or private Frtday, october 8 schools, four are secretaries, two Junior Fashion Show for Freshmen .....~..._Knowlton, 8:00 p.m. EDITOBlAL STAFF are employed in insurance com- Editor: Eva Bluman '53 panies, two are working in re- Saturday, October 4 Mlloclate Editor: Sally Wing '53 Managing EdItor: Carolyn Chapple '54 search, one member of the class is Movie, The River ...... Auditorium,7:30 p.m. Aulstant Managbag EdItor: Marilyn Smith '55 an economist for the government, NewlI Editor: Nancy Gartland '54 Feature Editor: Deborah PhllllplI '54 one, an associate editor of Yacht- Sunday, october 5 Co...copy Edlton: Betsy Friedman '54 and Nancy Powell '54 ing magazine, one a librarian, one \ Vespers, Rev. Francis McPeek, Council for Social Hoste Editor: Freddie Schneider '53 Art Editor: Elaine Frldlund '53 a medical secretary, one an ac- Action, Congregational Christian AllllllltaDt Art EdItor: Ginger Hoyt '55 countant, and one an organist. Churches Chapel, 7:00 p.m. Photogt'aphy Editor: Lolli Keating '54 An interesting comparison in Sporla Co-Edltora: Midge Briggs '54 and Ann Matthews '54 this questionnaire was the salary Tuesday, october 7 range. In 1947, members of the ~rien: Gail Anderson '55, Joan Barkon '55, Ann Dygert '54, Carol Gardner Amalgo Auditorium, 6:45 p.m. '54, Joe Haven '53c.]ofaryIreland '~ ..Renna LeyeDa '54t.f'hyllla Nicoll '54. graduating class reported earn- Phyl Pledger '53, Mae Rubenstein 'a,,;, Rick! Rudikotr ':>':I:, Beth Smith '54. ings that ranged from $1000 to Freshman Musical Recital Holmes Hall, 8:00 p.m. &dvertl5l.Da Haaacer: Shella Horton'53 Buslneell Manacer: Frances Toro, '53 $2800 with an average of $1837. Wednesday, OCtober 8 Co..etrculaUOD Manaa'en: Dot Ltbner '54 and Sid Robertson '54 These same career women in 1952 Music Department Recital, New Music ClrculaUoD StsJr: Anne French '54/ Jeanne Gehlmeyer '54, Lois Keating '54,. reported earning ranging from Sue MacKenzie '54, Marlene Roth '53. • $2000 to $5040, with an average String Quartet Auditorium 8:30 p.m. salary of $3418. , Wednesday, October 1, 1952 CONNECTICVT COLLEGE NEWS PageTbree CAllGHT ON CAMPllS CC Summer Social Rockey Games, Connchords to Hold First Recital Occurs Oct. 27; Tryouts Tomorrow Eve~ts Include Tennis Act as Tryouts for membership in Connchords will be held on Thurs- Freshman Choir Wins Acclaim day, October 2, in Bill 101, at by Frederica SChneider the senior recitals in late spring. Weddings, Travel] B k 7:30 p.m. , C' al . ed Attendance at these recitals will ce rea ers Emphasis at these tryouts will C s music season open Each new college year brings not only bring you enjoyment, but by Midge Briggs and be placed on ability to harmonize with the singing of the freshman is also a source of encouragement new people to add to our social Ann Matthews extemporaneously and to blend choir at vespers on Sunday eve- to friends and classmates who are news on campus. And the lapse of The fall athletic season got off with the voices of the presentnmg, - S ept em ber28 . Even th ou gh active participants in them. vacation time always brings back group members, as well as on to an early start with the inter. voice quality. it had sung as a group for only The Music Department is spon- new developments in the social class hockey games that were It is not necessary to prepare a a few rehearsals the choir soring a concert by the New Mu- sic String Quartet in Palmer Aud· lives of our old friends. This fall played last Saturday. These song beforehand. An invitation to achieved a good textural quality we have several engagements, rtortum, on Wednesday, October games, which were new this tended to all freshmen, sopho- in the blending of the girls' 8 at 8:30 p.m. The program will some newly-weds, and lots of trips year, helped the classes get ac- more, and juniors. to tell you about. quainted and started up the inter. voices. This small sample of what include chamber music by Mozart and Schumann. This is the first of Two married students may be est in hockey. The halves were 'v"",.....r-..r...,"'v""""""'~.r-.,.....,"V'" i the freshmen can achieve musical- a series of concerts sponsored by seen proudly returning this year. planned to last 15 minutes but ET I QUE T T E ly augurs well for the musical life Lou Logan Atkinson '53 was mar- were then cut to eight and of the campus. the department, which includes ried this summer in Briarcliff, N. finally, due to sore muscles and By Roberta Lee' First in a series of student reel- recitals by members of the faculty Y. This year she and her husband lack of wind, to five minutes. Even tals to be presented at Holmes as well as by visiting professional are living on Nameaug Avenue five minutes proved too long for Hall this year will be the fresh- artists. Tickets for this concert while Bill works at the Electri~ some of the aged upperclassmen. Q. When a married woman is man recital on Tuesday, October will be $1.50. Boat Company and Lou corn- In the first set of games, the traveling alone, should she sign 7, at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is invited As a result of recent tryouts, mutes-mostly to Holmes Hall. freshmen and the juniors went her name on the hotel regis- to this recital as well as to the en- several new members have been Alice Osborn '53 was Lou's maid scoreless and the sophomores ister as "Martha L. Randolph"? tire series which concludes with added to the college choir. of honor in the wedding. beat the seniors 1·0. A. No. She should use her hus- ======;;:, Married Junior Following this strenuous activi- band's name and sign IIMrs. Rob- • Ellen Keating Thomas '54 was ty, an open house was held in ert A. Randolph, Chicago, 111." also married this summer. Her Buck Lodge by AA for the fresh- Q. How does one acknowledge a wedding to Owen Thomas took men and transfers. Information vacation postcard one has re- place on July 5. Ellen, a day stu- about the different clubs was giv- ceived? dent, lives at her own home while en and entertainment was provid- A. Merely by making some her husband is with the SeaBees ed by the Shwiffs in their first ap- mention of it the next time you in Africa. pearance on campus' this year. meet the sender, .and thanking Give yourself this Not to be outdone, eeoc gave a him for remembering you. Among the engaged, since we picnic afterwards for a large Q. Is it proper for the bride- parted in June, is Phyllis Coffin group of freshmen. . groom to help address the wed- '53, who announced her engage- BegiRMiJell-ol-t" .. Teria~~ ment to David Hodgins of Glen Fall sports have not started yet, ding invitations and announce- Ridge, N. J., on September 13. Da· but the freshmen-transfer tennis ments? I've heard it is considered vid will enter OC school soon. tournament and the all-college "bad luck." ... to help you get better grades . C"'~ Alice Dreifuss '53 also announced tournament· have gotten under A. If he wishes to help, it is wa'1. Keep watching the AA bulle- quite all right-and there most her engagement this summer to on your end-of-the-term quizzes Sidney Goldstein, who is studying tin board for announcements con- certainly is nothing of "bad luck" for his Ph.D. at the University of cerning the fall sports. attached to it! Pennsylvania. Jill Orndoff '53 be- Sharpe~ your pencil and scra'trn your h~ for a few""",," . came engaged to Andrew Neely of Mifflingtown, Pennsylvania, a This "quickie" quiz will lave you a lot of. ltead-teratd>iJ9 graduate of Princeton in 1951. In COURTESY DRUG STORE hair-pulling and sleef>l- nights when those alI-imp DRUGGISTS S NcE 10 .. 9 ."Botany" Is a trademark of Botany M1lls, Inc., Passaic, N. J. STARR BROS. Reg. U. S. Pat. Ott Copyright 1952. >lfXA~L DPJG STOllE 110 5 TAT £: ST .• PHON£ 2 •• 61 • Wedaesday, October I, 1952 P"8" Four CONNECTICUT COUECE IVEFS First Aid Courses to Begin Our Advertisers Are • • • As Part of Civilian DefelUe This is a list of the advertisers Shalett's,6 Montauk Avenue. Launder-Quik, 241 Bank Street. Questionnaires have been left in nesdays. The standard course will who help support the Connecticut Style Shop, 128 State Street. College Diner. 424 Williams St t ks: th ad College NEWS. Watch the ads for all dormitories for those Interest- contin ue or9 wee s,. e the they often announce many worth. Starr Drug Store, 110 State Street. L. Lewis and Company, 142 State vanced course, for which e . h I f 1 in! S S Street. ed in takin g Red CrossFi rst Aid standard is prerequisite. for 5 while sales or give e.p u or- Courtesy Drug Store, 119 tate t. courses. These forms must be weeks. mat~on.Please patronize our ad- Bernard's 253State Street. Fashion Fabric Center, 116 Bank filled in and returned to the vertjsers whenever possible.' Street. Y house!ellows by Thursday, Octo- Architecture t Be Singer Sewing Machine Company, BOb-Al.L ink HObSbtreef'd Card Ed Keeney Company, 15 Main ber 2. 0 19 Main Street. Shop,81 M am. Street. The courses, open to faculty Topic of W.Gropius The Mill End Shop. 20 Bank St. Kaplan's,l23 State Street. Fellman and Clark, 186 State members and students. deal with ... . Elmore Shoe, 11 Bank Street. Street. the prevention and prompt treat- On Thursday, October 9. at 7:30 The ~ampus Restaurant, 405 WI1... ., ment of accidents, and are sched- p.m., Walter Gropius, Chairman hams St. Fisher Flonst, 104 State Street. Belt Bros., 60 Main Street. uled to last from October through of the Department of Architecture Boston Candy Kitchen, 190 State Seifert's Bakery, 225 Bank Street Otto Aimetti, Tailor, 86 State Decem~r ..~hey are a part of the at the Graduate School of Design. Street. Victoria Shoppe, 243 State Street. Street. whole Civilian Defense program, Harvard University will give an H 178 St t Str t which also includes air raid drills. illustrated lecture' on Architec- Crocker ouse, a e eet. ABC Film Company, 74 State Costello's Frame Shop, 11 Union and which emphasizes prepared- ture and Planning in the Century Peter-Paul Tailor, 85 State Street. Street. Street. ness for any disaster. of Science. Professor Gropius Carroll Cut-Rate 152 State Street. Rudolph's, 6 Meridian Street. Sport Shop, 302 State Street. Both a standard and an ad- was formerly the director of the '. M .. Rocco's Beauty Salon, 85 State Mallove's, 74 State Street. vanced First Aid course will be Bauhaus in Germany. The Book Shop, Inc., ertdian St t .' CC Streets ree . grven, WIth members of the . Robert L Perr 96 Huntin ton Cl 54 El faculty as instructors. Some of HELLO G. M. Williams co., State. and Str i y, g ass 0if eels these will be people who took the North Bank Streets. . ee. instructors' course when First Aid 1) Turner Florists, 27 Main Street. Savillg~ Bank of New London, 63 GurneySongLeader courses were last given on cam- Salem Beauty Shop 226 State Mam Street. pus in t~e year 1950·51. The l;,,"'( Street. ' DeLuxe Cab, 2lh State Street. At their class meeting on Tues- courses WIll be In the form of a D Sh G Id Str t Garde Theater, 325 State Street. day afternoon, the juniors elected lth di .. . t 11 an ea 0 en ee . A it G I d Sh Iecture, WI IVISlOnill a sma er .' Victory Theater, 73 State Street. TIl a urney as song ea er. e groups for practical work. National Bank of Commerce, 250 wrote the music to both the class These extra-curriculdr courses State Street. Moran's Shoe Box, State and Song and the compet song fresh- will meet once a week from 7:00 ~ Miss O'Neill's Shop, 43 Green . Green Streets. man year, and has been quite ac- to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday or Wed. , . "' Street. Lighthouse Inn. Lower Boulevard. tive in music. CHESTERFIELD TO OFFER BOTH REGULAR & KING-SIZE * BOTH regular and king-size Chesterfields are premium quality cigarettes and come in the smart white pack. BOTH contain only those proven in- gredients that make Chesterfields the best possible smoke: the world's best tobaccos, pure, more costly moistening agents (to keep them tasty and fresh), the best cigarette paper that money can buy - nothing else. BOTH are much milder with an ex- traordinarily good taste and, from the report of a well-known research organization - no unpleasant after-taste. BOTH dre exactly the same in all re- spects. There is absolutely no difference except that king-size Chesterfield is larger - contains considerably more of the same tobaccos - enough more to give you a 21 % longer smoke, yet costs very !!!!!! more.