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1952-1953 Student Newspapers

3-25-1953

Connecticut College News Vol. 38 No. 18

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. ALMER L R' CCIN1l1l:CT/ _OL' NIllJ LONDC . ONNECTICUT OLLEGE' EWS 86 Ilk per copy Vol. 3S-No. 18 New London, Connecticut, Wednesday, March 25, 1953

Cunningham, Gray, Clubs Sponsor All College Assembly Miss Holhorn, me Adviser, President Rosemary Park will Doane to Be Class Dante Lecture speak at an all college assembly Honored- at Farewell Dinner Thursday, March 26, at fO:05. Stu- dents are urged to attend. I Marcia Cohen Assumes Presidents '53· '54 By Singleton Drama Enthusiasts. Office of President; During the past week, this Miss Monaco has announced year's junior, sophomore, and that on April 9, at 4:20 p.m. in the Announce Results Nancy Grant Assists freshman classes chose their class Palmer Room of the library, Pro- Di. Leland Hinsie fessor Charles Singleton of Har- Of Recent Voting International Relations Club presidents for 1953-54.Nena Cun- yard University will give a lecture held a farewell dinner tonight, Will Give Lecture Wig and Candle officers for the Wednesday, March 25, in honor ningham wilL head the class of entitled Dante's Comedy, Human coming year have been announced of their faculty adviser, Miss Lou. '54, and Syl Doane and Celie Gray and Divine. by Connie Demarest '54, newly ise Holborn. Miss Holbotn will will head the junior and sopho- Professor Singleton, presently At Psych Meeting elected president of the dramatic leave Connecticut College in April more classes respectively. a professor of Italian Literature Emotional Disorders _ Their group. for six months. , Nena Cunningham '54, comes at Harvard was an exchange fel- Causes and Treatment will be the Ann Dygert '54 will act as vice To Visit Germany to Connecticut from Grosse lowto Italy from 1934 to 1936. He subject of the talk to be given b~ president while Jeanne Gehlmey- During these six months, Miss returned to the United States and Dr. Leland E. Hinsle, noted psy- er '54, will be secretary. In charge Holborn will be in Germany at Pointe, Michigan. During her became an instructor of Italian at chiatrist, at the open Psych Club of funds will be Mar Robertson the request of the State Depart- three years here, she has been a the University of California. He meeting, Wednesday, April 15, at '54. The scenery will be under the ment. In West Berlin, she will resident of Winthrop, Plant, and Ileft California and took a similar 8:30 p.m., in Bill 106. He will direction of Donna McIntosh '54 hold seminars and give lectures Freeman Houses. Nena, an EC position at the University of Mis- speak from the point of view of a and Connie Weymouth '55 will on Government, Political Science, major was on the circulation souri. He became chairman of Re- practicing psychiatrist. take over the job of head of and International Relations. Her .' mance Languages at John Hop- props. work will be very important to staff of NEWS her freshman kins University, and later held the Dr. Hinsie took his pre-med Germany in connection with the year, and was a member of this same position at Harvard. schooling at Union College, and Elected to the position of ward- elections which will Be held there received his M.D. Degree at the robe or costume chairman is Di in the fall. year's Junior Mascot Committee. Among his works as an author Albany Medical College. His post- Cleveland '55 and Debby Phillips At the dinner which was held Nena also served as vice-president is An Essay on the Vita Nuova graduate courses were studied at '54 will see that all the light- at Jane Addams, were both the of her class the latter part of this which was published in 1949, and the University of Vienna. ing equipment is well run and old and newly elected officers of year. h~ . soon-to-be I?~blished Italian Many Fields taken care of. The newly chosen the club. In charge of this active Syl Doane, newly elected presi- edition of Bocaccio s Decameron. stage manager is Marcia Bern- .. f ill b Since 1934, Dr. Hinsle has been stein '54. ,- organization or next year w e dent of next year's juniOf class The lecture is jointly sponsored the assistant director of the New Marcia Cohen, who is succeeding comes from Wilkes-Barre, Penn- by the French and Italian Depart- York State Psychiatric Institution Holding the dual office of busi- Stevie Glicksberg as president. sylvania, where she attended ments and the Italian Club. Dante and Hospital and has been a pro- ness manager and social chair- The other officers for next year Wyoming Seminary. An English should be of special interest to fessor at the College of Physi- man will be the duty of Jacky Ga- will be: vice president, Nancy major, Syl would like to write English and foreign language rna- cians and Surgeons at Columbia nero '55. Ann Christiansen '54 will Grant '56; secretary, Bonye Fish- children's books or do newspaper jors. since 1928. Previously he was an direct the makeup work of the er '56; and treasurer, Millicent work after college. Last year she ------instructor at the Cornell Univer- dramatic group while Margaret Cavanaugh '56. IRC has instituted was house president at North, C t f F h sity Medical College. King '54, will be in charge of pub- a new office into the club by an and has been active this year in on~er 0 renc Clinical work has been another licity. amendment to their constitution. the feature and publicity depart- M. t C. t ments of Sophology, and the ctr- USIC 0 onsls field of this psychiatrist, as he has The duties of this new office, Pub- been with the Cornell Clinic Eveline Onwake to licity Chairman, will be assumed culation staff of NEWS. Of V' Ii P' Celie Gray '56, a resident of 10 InS, lano (1924-1928), the Bellevue Mental by two girls next year. Sue Ep- Hygiene Clinic {1923-1926), the Sp k tHE stein and Diana Low will under- East House. attended the Nation-I Three artists, two French vlo- Vanderbilt Clinic (since 1928), take this new position. These new al Cathedral School in Washing- linists and an American pianist, ea a orne c and the Psychiatric Institution Meeting in April officers were officially initiated ton, D. C., and hails from Bethle- will perform in The Festival of Clinic (since 1929,) into their new positions at the hem, Pa. During her senior year French Music. This is a French dinner for Miss Holborn. Miss Eveline Onwake, Director at Cathedral, she was president concert sponsored by the depart- No ted A u th or Retiring Officers of the Child Study School of New of the athletic association Board ments of French and Music and Among the organizations of The retiring officers who were in her junior year, holding the of- will be given April 10 at 8:00 p.m. Haven's Hospital at Yale Univer- which Dr. Hlnsie is a member are sity, will speak at the April meet- present at the dinner were: Ste- fice of secretary. in Palmer Auditorium. the American Medical Associa- f h vie Glicksberg, prlOtsident·,Freddy This year at Connecticut, Celie, ing 0 t e Home Economics Club. --- The artists are: Michel Chauve- tion, the American Psychiatric. M- ,ISS0 mwak e, previous - Jy.- 0f the Silverherz, secretary, and Norm.a an E~onomics major, has been ac- ton, noted violinist from Paris tive III sports and RadIO Club, ASSOCIatIon, ~d th~ ~mencan Ifaculty at Vassar Colle'ge as Di- Hamady, treasurer. Following and P. Lacombe, a violinist who and has directed the props com- Psychoanalytic Assoctatjon. I rector of the Children's Labora-! the. dinner, a ~offee was held at also practices psychiatry in New Dr. Hinsie is a~so .known as a.n . tory School and the Vassar sum-r which the entire clU~ was pres- mittee for Compet Plays. York City, both of whom will play NEWS extends congratulations author of psychiatric books, hIS mer School of Euthenics will ent. At the coffee MISS Holborn on two Stradivarius violins lent to these girls and hopes that next most recent being Understandable speak on her work in child 'study. was present with a piece of air- for the occasion, and Brooks year will be a successful one for Psychiatry, written in 1947. Other The meeting will be held in the plane lu?,gage. from the club for Smith who will perform on the each class. works include Treatment of Faculty Lounge in Fanning on I her coming trip. . piano. The selections will be Schizophrenia, written in 1930, April 8 at 7:30. All students are International RelatlO~s Club from the French composers of the Syllabus of Psychiatry, written in urged to attend this lecture. has planned a two day tnp to the • 118 and 20th centuries, including 1933, Concepts an~ Prob~ems of At the monthly meeting of the Un~ted Nation~ during Spring ~a- Apnl Amalgo LieUet, Jean-Jacques Rousseau atIon Psychotherapy,. wrItten In 1936,. H orne E c Cl u,. b th e mem b ers f on Apnl 1 and 2. On April Studellt government amalga- (who was a composer befor~ he and .The Person m The Body, WrIt· elected their new officers. They See "IRe"-Page 5 mation meeting will be held Tues-I became a world·famous philoso- ten m 1945. are: day, April 14, at 7:00 p.m. in! pher) Debussy, Ravel, Faure, and President: Bitsie Root ('55) ·Exam Schedule Palmer Auditorium. The newly Iothers. elected student go:,erm~ent offi· The admission will be $1.50, Choir Elects Ferin Vice-Presiden: Harriet Ryberg cers for 1953-1954WIllbe mstalled' with a special stude~t rate of ('55), Complex, Compact ------15Ocl - For New Presiden, Secretary: Mary Lou Breckin- Miss Julia Bower, chairman of ridge ('55), the schedule committee, wishes to As a resul t of recent elections Treasurer: Prudence Murphy remind students that changes in Janet Fenn '54 is the new presi- ('56). the final examination schedule Piano' <1oncert hy Dales Demonstrates dent of the choir, Carol Gardner Publicity Chairman: Louise cannot be made to accommodate '54 business' manager, Bobbie ~lein ('55), them in keeping social engage- Synchronized Expression, Inspiration Munger '55 secretary, and Elise The new officers will assume ments, even of the most import- Hofheimer '56 libraries. their officers in May. I Claire and William Dale's two- flcult runs and trills of the presto ant sort, or to enable tilem to piano concert of Tuesday, March movement in which they were, as On Friday. May I, the choir leave New London early, even by 17, was a model of unity. In re- usual, exactly together. will sing a group of Cole Porter's Horton to Preach minutes. This inflexibility is due gard to technique, the two arti.sts The second part of the pro- songs with the cadets at the to the fact that the schedule is Coast Guard Academy. . much "tighter" than would ap- produced flawless balance of tl:n- gram was a Sonato by Hindemith. At Vespers Again The plans for next year's con- pear. More than 3500 individual mg and ~hythm. In regard to ill- The Glockenspiel, with Mrs. certs include a joint Christmas examinations have had to be terpretat~on, they seemed to f:el Dales tinkling tone at the top of Dr. Douglas Horton, minister of program with Wesleyan. The fitted into fewer than 22 exami- the mUSIC ~oge.the:, and the Sl~- the piano> was pure tone painting. the General Council of Congrega· program will be given at Wesley- nation periods in such fashion gle.ness of msplr~tlOn resulted III The Recitative depended mostly tional-Christian churches, U.S.A. an and here in the chapel for will be the speaker at the vesper that no student will have more umtY of ~x~esslOn. on Mr. Dale; he kept up the in- Christmas vespers. Also Brahms service on Sunday April 12. Dr. than two examinations a day and Sync hromza on. . trospective nature of the move. Requiem will be sung with Bow- Horton needs no introduction to that as few students as possible The synchrOTIlZatlOn of. ev~ry ment, produ"cing a,true recita- will be forced to use the last-hour n.ote played by the. two plan~sts tive. They capably handled the doin. CC students, having been a "regu- The records of King David Ora- "deferred" examination period. slffiultarl:eously or m success~on, difficult syncopation of the Hinde- lar" on the vespers schedule for along WIth the ones of emotIOn, mith torio which were made mostly at many years: Like Bishop Oxnam, By "Chinese puzzle" tactics, the made it difficult to believe that . the New Haven performance will he, too, is a leader in the Christian Schedule Committee has arrived two artists, not one, were per- A difference of touch became be sold for approximately seven ecumenical movement and a fig- at a schedule in which fewer than forming. apparent in this number. Mrs. dollars. See Phyl Coffin to place ure of international jmportance fifteen students are forced to take W. .F. Bach's Concerto and duo Dale's tone lacks the depth of your orders. on religious affairs. He is well deferred examinations. Cembali Concertati lent itself to a her husband's. In forte passages known as author, translator and Students must make their so- demonstration of perfection in the difference was not obvious, French Club Meets 26th lecturer. He has also ~rved as cial and travel plans conform duo-piano playing. The counter- but when playing the lighter There will be a French Club a baccalaureate speaker at ce, with this examination schedule, point gave an opportunity for bal- parts, her tone quality was a lit- meeting on Thursday, March 26, and is the husband of Mildred Mc· which has been drawn up to suit ance of tone, which the Dales well tIe surface. This absence of in- at 7:30 in the Commuters' Afee, former president of Welles- the convenience of all as far as is achieved. They overcame the dif- See IJDaIes"-Page 5 Lounge. ley College . humanly possible.

• Page Two CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEW'S Wednesday, March 25, 1953

Shoestring Coupleii C A'-L' END A R ," Useful Months Find Way to India f Thu,,,day, lliarch 26 ! Eady Birds Can Prepare for V· USE I College Assembly, I S D· S. R Ed~=ote: .; ::ar, t~~t~ I ~~~:tS~~~~·~:~ _-_-.-Li-·b-ra-ryA~~~::~,l~:gg;::::: f ~~:::~~peara~~"o~~nnis~~~~~nd c~~:~~ue received a letter from two college! Rev. Mason Engllsh Seminar Room, 7:00 p.m. I jeans, spring is officially welcomed at ee. By the restless feel- students who proposed a novel I Freshman Room Drawings .• Auditorium, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ing and the hurry to get last minute assignments done, it is plan. They wanted to go to India, i SatUrday. lliarch 28 easy to perceive that Spring- Vacation is practically upon us. , theyand in had order written to finance to numerous this trip, •i Spring Vacation Begins _. .---11 : 00 a.m. I W·th1 the coming .0 fvaca ti on tiime, the 0Ida d age,"th e earI y organizations stating that in reo I Tuesday, April 7 i bird catches the worm," is one to bear in mind. turn for one dollar, they would i Spring Recess Ends ..----.- ..- ..-----.-- 11:00 p.m." Spring Vacation is an excellent opportunity to take definite send a series of news letters de. i Thursday, April 9 action on the three summer months which are looming in the scribing their travels to each or-r s Lecture, Professor Charles Singleton, ! not too distant future and to answer for this year at least the ganization. I Harvard __ _.c __ Palmer Room, 4:20 p.m. I perplexing question, "What am I going to do this sununer?" We could scarcely fathom how I Friday, April 10 I Although we at the present time are catching Spring Fever they would be able to obtain French Concert -.- ....--...------Auditorium, 8:00 p.rn, 0 and can per h aps thinkI 0fno tho mgb ett erth anI' ymg m . th e sun S turd A riI 11 I enough funds for such a venture ,- a ay, p d '11 through one dollar subscriptions, I Movie,"The Browning Version," _ ...... Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. I for three months. when June comes this i ea WI no doubt but the ingenuity of the plan ap- Sunday, April 12 I change, and we will be looking frantically for some activity to pealed to us, and so we contrtbut- Vespers, Dr, Douglas Horton _ _ Chapel, 7:00 pjn. ' make our summer worthwhile. Putting off definite action on ed our dollar. It seems that they ~~:.:.-::-::::::==::::::=:::::::~:::::::==::::::=:::::::::L::±!constructive plans for summer until we go home in June, how- did, indeed, manage to scrape - ' :. ever, may prove too late. enough money together, and as a get to Southampton . Not ev- erative farms. After chilly Yugo- Last year 731 members of the student body who reported result, we are printing below eryone will stop to pick up 2 ruck. slavia the warmth of Greece felt to the personnel office turned summer time into useful time their first letter from India. sacks, 2 sleeping bags, a suitcase tyonderful-we even used the by working, studying, or travelling. Theirs were summers and 2 overgrown Yanks, so hitch- Aegean Sea for a bathtub! In Ath- that will be remembered not only all winter long but for a Narnestai! ing into London was slow at first; ens we investigated Near East long time to come since the records and recommendations Remember that young couple but the courageous auto salesman Foundation projects; after what from summer experiences playa large part in helping to get going to India on a shoestring- who finally stopped for us also we had seen of the lives of ordi- a job after college. If we go home for Spring Vacation we a shoestring you helped piece to- showed us how delicious British nary people III Yu?oslavia. and should look ahead to the summer months by finding out the gether? Perhaps you've wondered tea cakes can be, at a little way- Greece we were easily ed if they ever got there! The greet- side 15th Century inn. Hikers in that the Balkans too ,,:onvrr:.c job opportunities that interest us or enrolling for those extra ing above gives you the clue be. a hurry describes us in London; derdeveloped are~."· e an un- courses. Like the robins which will soon be here, let's be early cause it says "Hello" (or literally, the helpful companionship of a Right out of tourist literature birds and prepare for a useful sununer.-NEG. "I bow to you") in Hindi, and it's young English friend and the was our "tenting ground" in Bel- one of the first things we learned good bed-and-breakfast at the rut, Lebanon-the Dean's lawn at IS d '0·· 'f C in India. London hostel of the West Af· the American University. over-t. tu ents pmwns 0 onn. Due to quite a variety of de- rican Students Union helped pull looking the Mediterranean. lays we arrived at Sevagram later us through three busy days. Then than we expected-on the last day we almost looked too long at the Not quite -willing to risk desert I f1 d by Exam Period Canterbury Cathedral, and found hitch-hiking, .we crossed the Mid· n uence ., s of January. We've been spending I. d dle East by bus, one taxi and one ' our firSt two weeks fitting into ourse ves running own the dock cement truck. The bus-like "taxi" In a recent poll of student opin- cent said they would choose a co- ~from the car in which we had . d h . led' t··· d . the 350-member Sevagram fam- our last "Uft"-to catch the Dover took us the few miles from Beirut Ion conducte by t e SOCla re- ms ItutlOn,an Just over 3 per ily, working in the dairy, the kit- over the mountains to Damascus search class during the mid·se· cent would have chosen to go no chen and the fields, stUdying Hin- ferry to Belgium. in Syria' from there one bus aite; Mester exam period, a cross sect- further than preparatory school. di, and finding out first hand Autostopping another' bounced onwards to ion was taken' of student's college Of the 75 per cent, a little less about small scale industry, by OUf hitching sign read "Paris" Baghdad, Iraq, and to Kerman- preferences. Students were. ques- than seven-eighths of the girls learning to spin on the Ganhian as we began "autostopping" (as shah, Tehran, Ispahan and Ker- lioned at various campus spots would have come to Conn. again, ·'charka." Europeans call hitch.hiking) next man in Iran. where much student traIficwas to and a little over two ninths would IDtchlldng Honeymoon morning-but that night we were Underdeveloped Areas be found. This was done in order go elsewhere (Radcliffe leading Two days after our wedding, on caught in the rain in Calais, and .. to insure an adequate sample rep- this group of other schools), October 6, we stuck out our hitch- broke down and took our first Entermg the MIddle East was resentation of the campus. Later Thus 62 per cent of the student hiking thumbs in Baker, Florida, train. The Paris Quaker Interna-/ fI: real thrill, for it was t~e first these reports were compared with body would return to CC and 38 hoping to reach Quebec and our tional Center gave us shelter and time we had set foot outSIde the those of the class, and the validity per cent would not. The fairly boat to England by the 16th. We although the showers continued "western world;" here we could of these samples was indicated. low preference might be condi· easily made it-with the help of for the next couple days we see firsthand, in human terms, Second Cr.ance tional partially by the pressure 'Of some wonderful truck drivers and pocketed our copy of "On Fo~t in what an "underdevelopedarea" is. Each ,stUdent was asked if she exams. The co·edgroup consisted traveling salesmen, not to men- Paris" and had a grand time- We c~>uldsee the poverty, filth had the chance to do it over of 22 per cent of the total sample. tion the kind friends who gave us even got locked up in the Tuil- and SIckness,could sense !he des- again., and if it were left entirely Only six persons (the 3 per hospitality in Charlottesville, eries gardens one evening and had perate need for an appealing and to her own choice (regardless of cent sample) in the sample pre- Washington, D. C., New York to scale the wall! We found pleas- constructive American policy in the wishes of parents, relatives, ferred no college.Of this number, City, Peekskill and Montreal. And ant hitching through the autumn- that. part of the world. It seemed and others), would she (a) go to four said they would take profes- we'll never forget the warm recep- colored French countryside, first par~I?ula~IYclear what Ameica's a woman's college, (b) go to a sional training, While two would tion we received in the dead of to Lyon and then to Geneva, P?Sltion ~n regard to, the Iranian co-ed institution, or (c) not go to choose ·marriage, travel, a job, night at Highlander Folk School, where Swiss cooperative society oil quest.lOt\.sh0!1~dbe; Ira!1's .re. any college or university. If she etc. Only one person preferred no (Monteagle, Tennessee), nor the friends were expecting us volt agamst BrItIsh explOItatIOnsaid yes to (a), would she come college before coming here, while Cleveland,Tenn., T.V.A.engineer, We s~ent some me~orable ,of its oil resoprces appeared to us to Connecticut,"and, if not, which five arrived at the decision after- a fellow hitcher, who not only nights in Switzerland-one with ~o be as legl~lmate as th~ Amer- woman's college would she at- ward. This group is statistically gave us his parlor floor for the a kindhearted pastor's family in I~an Revolut~on.yve became con- tend. If her affirmative answer non-significant, constituting only night but personally fixed a deli- a picture-postcard village and one vp~n~~dtfhaAtIt :vn~be a traaking~dYwastp (b), the question was ask- seven-eighths of one per cent. ciou~ supper and breakfast to at the foot of the moonlit Matter-' yo. ~erIca s own. m . g ed about which co·ed institution The Connecticut student body, boot. horn in a deserted shepherd's hut. If Iran In Its p~esen.t Isolation would she choose. If she would therefore, seems quite well satis- 9 800 . turns to the SOVIetsIn order to not attend college at all she was fiedwith the women's colleges as rmy Days Tito's Yugoslavia market its oil. asked (1) would she take courses place's for higher learning, and .Our ship wa~ a little Greek High point of our trip through Our first taste of 3rd class in some training or professional they are reasonably satisfied with ~nes bo~t,the kmd Lloyd's won't I Tito's Yugoslavia was a visit to trains came in Pakistan-we be· school, or (2) would she just get Connecticut as well. Connecticut Insure; It took 9 stormy days to one of the most successful coop. lieve there's no better way to a job, get married, travel, do is apparently too distant from "meet the people"! Somehow, nothing, etc. The no-collegegroup any men's colleges as compared, Hsomething always turned up" were further asked whether they for example, with Radcliffe. Just _)tc;.),IM> during our several train·riding arrived at the no-collegedecision over 20 per cent preferred a co- days and nights, so that, aided by before they got to Connecticut,or ed institution, but this figure is some army "C" rations gIven us if they decided after they had unsatisfactory, due to some con- by,U.S. Point IV folks in Iran, we been here at college for some fusion as to what a co·edinstitu- never went hungry. time. tion was. Radcliffe, for example, We would have liked to have From the sampling, 75per cent was several times given as a pre- 'stayed longer in new and interest- woman's college, nearly 22 per See "Student's Opinions"-PRo-e 4 ing Pakistan but felt we should ------...:...-_.:...... ::..:.::::.=~.::.:==:...... :.:-~..: push on to Sevagram. • Last Delay . Our last delay in getting to In· CONNECTICUT_CoLLEGE NEWS dIa came when we arrived five minutes past closing time at the E8tabli8hed 1916 bor~er; ~e had to pitch our tent Published by the students of Con ti t throughout the college year from SePtemb~~ctoC~ College every Wednesday See '4Jndla"-Page 6 and vacations. une, except during mId-years Entered as second-class matter Au t 5 19 London, Connecticut, under the act of~:rch 3.1~iJ"J. the Post Office at New

1l1l"1l1l9ENTEO '011. NATIONAl. olOVlllITlfllNO .V ~~ b ap'e'l~ Member 'J! ... March 28 NationalAdvertisingSenice, Inc, . President's Assembly CII/ut' P"b/islten Rq,-.url1lJ';w ASSOCiatedCollegiate Pres. March 27 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. CKICA

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Wednesday, March 25, 1953 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS PageTbree Recital Presented Junior Prom Plans Chorus, Orchestra, Soloists By Becker, Coffin Made for April 18 Give an Inspiring King David As' Part of Exams ekend at Conn by Ina Krasner coped with the dissonant harmon- We • Honegger's King David, which ies which must, in many cases, be Anne Becker '53 and Phyllis Juniors! April 18 and Junior was performed ~ere .. Sunday, found without pitch assistance Coffin '53 will give a joint recital Prom will be upon us quickly at- March 22, was an mspmng and from the orchestra. It was a little on Thursday. April 9, at 8:30 p.m. memorable event. Together, the .. . at Holmes Hall. This program ter spring vacation. It is hoped chorus, orchestra, soloists, and di. hesitant m some 01 ItS e~trances, will be part of their cornprehen- that with the support of the rector combined to produce a ~nd the. women were a !-ittle flat stve exams as music majors. whole class, the dance can be well-balanced performance in In the difficult Lamen~ation. How- closed for the small fee of $3.50. which each part did an excellent ever,_ the tone quality and dy- job both as an individual and as a namrcs of the chorus were fresh Cynie Linton, social chairman member of the whole and" vital. The shouts in the of the class, has organized her Mr. Marshall Ba~thholomew March of Crowning . of Solomon committees and plans are already very capably handled the difficult were forceful ~n~ SImultaneous. in progress. Heads of the vari- task of tying together the various The perfect ttmtng made the ous committees are: groups. shouts seem like those. of one enormously powerful VOIce. Decorations-Dona McIntosh Soloists Excellent Effective Combination Entertainment-c-Ann Cross All three soloists were good. Th bi tl f Bibli I The contralto' voice was deep e com rna IOn 0 a I rca PHYLLIS COFFIN Publicity-Arless Leve and rich, although she swallowed story and twentieth century Ttckets-c-Ev Connelly her low notes. Miss Allen was su- mUSICcreates a wonderful e~ec.t. apprentice in a playhouse in Co- Refreshments---Sally Lindblatt perb in her dramatic Interpreta- Th,.e .fi~st half of th~ orato:lo ~ hasset on the Cape, where she tion of the Incantation of the PI' mitive and only ~pr~ssIve if will scrub flats, paint scenery, and Tentative plans for the week- performed well which It was Witch of Endor; her passionate n ' -. . "just grub around." In the fall end include performances of Hed- whispers and wails produced a H? egger s Symphomc P.salm, she plans to continue her study of da Gabler on Friday night and wonderfully sensual effect. WlthhltS un~sual rhythm~, disson- singing in New York. also on Saturday afternoon; the Miss derDerian, the soprano a~t armomes, and. Iyric . melo- Anne has the ability to keep cast stars three juniors. The soloist, posseses a beautiful and dies, plus t~e supermposttton 01 everyone in stitches and the powerful voice which is particu- all t~ree~ . IS a magnificent and dorm knows her as the mouse in Tow n s men Orchestra from larly outstanding in the high reg- awe-msprrmg creation. their cooky boxes. Bridgeport, Connecticut will pro- isers. The highlight 01 the oratorio Phyllis Coffin vide the lJlusic for the dance It- The tenor Mr. McCollum has a was the last number, the Death Phyllis Coffin has been study- self. This orchestra has played at good voice 'but did not measure of David. Beginning with the mel- , ANNE BECKER ing music since she was six years many of the dances at Yale and up to the other soloists in inter- odius "And God said: the day old. She has been a member of pretation or in spirit. The narra- shall dawn, to bring a flower new- Anne Becker choir for four years and is now favorable reports from said col- tor read impressively at times; he' ly born," i~ contin~es with a lyri- Anne Becker is a music major the business manager. Last year lege assure a festive evening. gave a fine interpretation of such cal alleluia WhICh gradually who has led the Conn chords in her she was treasurer of music club The plans for Sunday are still passages as that of Samuel and builds up to the tremendously sophomore and junior years and and a house junior. Phyl has also indefinite, but there are hopes that in which the narrator as- moving close of King David, a has held the position of freshman, been active in sports. During her for a mid-morning brunch in sumes the role of King David. glorious wonder of sound and junior, and senior song leader. junior year she was sports coordt- Katharine Blunt and Freeman However, he made many false emotion. The music for the Father's Day natal' and this year she repre- and either a picnic or a jazz band starts and his diction was often I Poor Acoustics Show was composed by Anne. She sents her class in AA. She loves in the afternoon.' poor. His. narration of the mourn- The performance was not as horses and was a member of Sa- The weekend promises a gay ing of GIdeon was sh~How, lack- forceful as that who h th also is a member of the choir and IC sang the Blessed Damozel by De- bre and Spur during her SOPho-t time, and every junior .is.~rged to mg any rr:t0urnful quality. group gave in New Hav:n s~: bussy. Last summer she spent in more and junior years. be present for the feativlties. Not Well Blended previous week, because of the in-' France with the Experiment in In- Immediately after school she much time remains, so make will work in a life insurance com- good use of spring vacation and The angels, including members adequacy df the Auditorium. ternational Living. Her two hob- of the Yale Music School and our Woolsey Hall, in New Haven, bies are music composition and pany untiJ she is married. Eventu- line up your date. Let's have a ally she hopes to teach music in' af uI] turnou. town Joanne Starr, sang beautiful· withh its greatness of size and riding. ly, their voices rising above those uge organ, was better adapted This summer she hopes to be an private ·school. of the sopranos and adding to the acoust' IcaII y to th e oratOrIo.'T his Phyl is known for ability in out u' C 0 fulness of the harmony. resulted in a greater fulness, and poster painting and her passion Y h f I S h Iars 1 . h . for tootsie rolls. Ad· t t S . t In the Yale University Grches- consequent y In a more ent US1- JUS 0 OCle y tra, the strings were outstanding, astic response by both the per· Caught on Campus producing beautifully lyric tones formers and the audience. Techni- Ford Foundation scholars, White Dresses apd flOWing undercurrents. The cally, however, the performance those bright 16-year-olds drawn Don't forget to bring back brass section played a large role here was much better. The en- ThreeNew Members from over the nation to the Uni- white dresses and shoes for cam- in the marches and other forte trance, pitch, balance, and the di- versity of Wisconsin on that curi- pet sing. Sheets and gym uni- parts and was very impressive in rection were improved upon, and Join Diamond Set forms not allowed on the stage. ous e d u ca t ion a 1 experiment its rich sonority. the production took on a greater known as the Pre-Induction Ann Stewart '54 has announced ------_ The percussion held a very in. efficiency. Scholarship program, "stacl< up ~her engagement to Dave Brown, with anybody in terms of general teresting part in the modern or- The acoustics were not the a senior at Princeton. He is a social adjustment," according to chestration, pulsating in unusual faul't of the performers, so disre- member of Canon Club and will a report by Herbert M. Howe, ryhthms-. It was particularly ef· garding the performance in New graduate as a chern engineer. Ann professor of classics and adviser fective in the witch's Incantation, Haven, the King David presented has known him since she was a to the boys. in which it produced a startling here was superb. The combination junior in high schooL Their fu- By and large the young weird atmosphere. of talent and hard work resulted ture plans are still indefinite. "brains," got along with people. The \chorus was well-balanced in a splendid and admirable pro- and together., It's members ably duction. Also recently engaged is Joan They displayed self confidence, Silverherz to Lyle Brundage, a handled the funds from the schol- senior at Yale. He is going to be arships wisely, and showed very commissioned as a second lieuten- evident qualities of leadership. ,Exhibition Highlights Neo-Realism ant in the Air Force ROTC. Joan The athletic record of the Pre- met her fiance on a blind date for Induction scholars was not dis· Of Modern French Prints at Museum the Yale prom that was arranged tinguished, Howe says, "although by his sister-in-law, the former a normal number of them took by Elaine FridJund etching and engraving, represent Birdie Glanzer who lived in the APRIL 24-25 part in intramural athletics." French graphic art, like French the generation of the '205. The same dorm with Joan at Conn. cuisine, has long excelled in its tragedy of war depicted by the The wedding will take place some- originality of composition, vari- 1939 group was followed by ab- time within the next year. F,======;;;======:;j ety of materials, and mastery of stract prints. Most recent and Another engagement of the technique. An outstanding coHec- most interesting, because it is weekend is that of Kate Webster tion of 173 contemporary French least known, is neo-realism. '54, to Arthur L. Troast of Clifton, Events for Five Arts prints, made available through The neo-realist school differs New Jersey, a second year law the joint efforts of the Biblio· from its predecessors in mood, student at Fordham University. The Selden Memorial Lecture will once again be a theque Nationale and the Boston teChnique, and media. Darkness Kate and Art met last July at the vital part of the annual Five Arts Weekend, April 24-25, Public Library, will be shown at and melancholy dominates these RepUblican Convention in Chica- ,the Lyman Allyn Museum until prints, as illustrated by Houp- go at which both their fathers • at Connecticut College. Lewis MacN eice, well known April 5. Appealing to every taste, Jain's lithographic fantasy of a were delegates. Art graduated British poet, will speak, and his wife will sing folk songs the exhibit presents the work of batman, Lorjou's print of a serv- from Bucknell 1Jniversity in and several of his poems which have been set to music. 56 artists, including Dufy, Picas· ing maid who has hanged herself 1950; future plans include a law so, Roualt, and Matisse. in a dingy garret, or by Alix's practice in New Jersey. Kate and Saturday after/lOon, April 25, will be highlighted by American abstract art is twenty etching of peasant women fleeing Art have set their wedding date an exhibit of student art work at the Lyman Allen Mu- years behind the times, if one in terror from airplanes overhead. for this June 27. may judge by the recent French See "Museum"-Page 5 seum, a program of original musical compositions by trend toward realism. Chronologi- -;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;.;;;:;;;;:;;;;~ • 1 students, and poetry reading. Following the program, cally, the French prints made at t Rent a New Portable Art Club, Quarterly, and Music Club will sponsor a tea. the turn of the century were in- fluenced by impressionism, then FOR THOSE ~DDNIGHT TYPEWRITER The weekend will close Sat\lrday night with Dance by the semi-abstract circus figures I of Picasso, and lastly by cubism. 85.00 per month or Group's annual recital. "FEEDS" Landscapists, who specialized in 812.50 for three month. the crosshatching technique of , Call Collect for Detail. (All essential to morale) Go to or Demonstrations Your Hair Need ShaplngT Reliable Typewriter Miss O'Neill's Shop SEIFERT'S BAKERY Go to • BElT BROTHERS Exchange for your 225 Bank St. 60 Main Street 56 Franklin Street Rudolph's Knitting Yarns Norwich, Conn. 6 Meridian St. TfI'l. !-1 '710 43 Green St, Phone 6808 CO~II'LETE LINE OF GROCERIES ~ Phone TUrner 74567 • Page Four CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, March 25, 1953

Moran's Shoe Box Five Arts Weekend Home EC Organ Workshop to Hear Nice Selection ot Issues Report Informal Recital Bvenjng Shoes Plans Revealed hy Music Club will hold an inform- Always on Hand By Sue Manley Phone 4269 11 Green Street al senior Workshop at Holmes Chairman Fridlund I In the March issue of The Jour- Hall on March 24 at 7 ~OOp.m. The Elaine Fridlund '53, better nal of Home Economics an article seniors will tryout a few of the known about Jane Addams as by Sue Manley '53, entitled Home works to be performed in their l "Edna," is bursting with plans for Economic Students at Science senior recitals. This is not an ac- HELP WANTED Five Arts this year. The Art Com- mittee, advised by faculty memo Conference appeared. Sue, a par- tual recital; it will be very in- Oeunseroes. Men and women. over hers Miss Marguerite Hanson and ticipant of last year's conference, formal and criticism will be asked I 19, for positions in fine co-educe- ttonef camp, Rldce1leld, Conn. 65" Mr. Robert F. Logan of the Art stated the history and the pur- for. miles from New York City. Ath- Department, is planning two poses of the annual science con- Elections will be held after the letics, General, \Vaterfront. Al'c.h_ events; the first is an exhibition eJ'Y, BltIery, Fencing, Group of student painting that will be ference, and discussed the proj- workship and refreshments will ects which our Home Economic Heads, Working Couples. Write held from April 24 at the Lyman Department presented at last be served. for appLication, Camp Adventure, Allan Museum. The works to be 245 McK1n.ley Ave.. New Ha.ven, shown have been selected by the year's conference held at Mt. Oenn., OR call Wm. V. Dworskl committee from student art work Holyoke. for interview in New York City, I Apdl 1st thm 4th, 2 to 15p.m. executed over the past two years. Official l\Iagazine T~H~ dally. Hotel Roger Smlth. Lerlng.j The second event sponsored by The Journal is the official organ ton A VB. at E. 47th Street. the Art Committee is an all-Col- ELAINE FRIDLUND of the American Home Economics MUST BE PERFECT ., lege contest. This is open to art Association. As an affiliate of this and non-art majors together. In president of the Art Club in her national organization, our Home The privacy of a secluded cott--- -_.- 'Ii' If Your Clothes Rackets Restrung by Machine ,- Jobs with a future Are Not \ Ev~ry Ye~r. hundreds of college girls use Gibbs· secre. Gives Longer Life to the Frame Becoming to ~~:ot\~,::~mg to get the right job and assure quick Tennis Shoes Presses Tennis Balls You Special Course for College Women. Five-school per- ~o~~P1;CW~~~~,~rvice.Write College Dean for "GmBs .=""... KATHARINE GmBS eOSTON 16 !lO MarlborooJhstreet NEW YORK 11 230 Park A 'CHICAGO l~ GI E. lluperlor Street PROVIOENCE 6. 155 AnpJe~:.rt MONTCLAIR, H. J.. J3 Plymouth street L=:~:~;;;;~~::_".:~:;:,JI T;;;;:;;,:" I ,----- 0)--- .:. when an evening is an "occasion" 'l;he polished, continental air of Lighthouse Inn _',~ ,..~ ..... ~ . .. sets the pace. Or for If casual, informal date the ~" ~ -~""- Melody Lounge is great for fun. There's ~ en- Spring - Summer tertainer nightly and a dance band too on :J1w S1tlw Shc~'~ Saturdays. ', . ~ '.- Suits - Coats -' Dresses ~b£ 1Ligbtbou~£ 3Jnn 128 State Street and the Keeper's Lodge Skirts-Blouses-Separates The Mansion Showplace by the Sea Headquarters New London, Conn. Tel. 3.8411 Shorts - Bathing Suits for White Athletic Socks Pringle Cashmeres, FREE DELIVERIES FREE Sheltie Mist PHONE 2.4461 - JUST OFF YOUR CAMPUS- Sweaters Cosmetic Headquarters Checks Cashed Charge Accounts White Stag Friday Charge Separates. , • Nights Accounts , The Jantzen Beachwear Open Opened \ Hitching Fbst All Are I:, Till 8:30 622 Williams St. Exclusively Ours • * REXALL DRUG STORE * • Wednesday, March 25, 1953 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Page Five CC Student Hour Kasem-Beg Lecture Discusses Museum mc (ContJnued from Pag'e Tluee) Changes Its Time (Co.ntlnned from Pal'e Oae) Stalin's Successes, Traits To 7:30 on Friday In view of the recent death of elution, whereas Stalin promoted Secondly, the technique of these There will be a change in the 1 the club members will attend a Stalin Mr. Kasem-Beg delivered a the theory 01 socialism in one painter-engravers is free, direct, hour of broadcasting the Connec- session of the Economic Social lecture, The Life of Stalion, on country. Supported by the youth ticut College Student Hour, on and personal, rather than meticu- Council. Following this} they will March 20 in Bill 106. of the nation, Stalin began his Station WICH, Norwich, at 1400 a the The most striking thing to note series of Five Year Plans in 1928. lously detailed. For example. an on the dial. Hereafter th~ pro- attend luncheon in dele. tn Stalin's life, Mr. Kasem-Beg At the outset Sialin had stated etching and aquatint by Louarn, gram will be heard at 7:30 p.m., gates' lounge ... The activities began, in his fantastic success. that to begin a heavy industry which suggests a bewildered dodo each Friday. IRC furnishes the for the aJternoon will include a This he attributed to particular three generations would have to bird standing on one foot is exe- program for March 27th with formal tour of the UN building character traits as well as to for- be used and sacrificed. In his Stephanie Glicksberg's interview and a "briefing" by the secretari- tune. Stalin had great stability in Plans Stalin used competition and cuted with a minimum of line. In of one of the visiting foreign stu- all situation's, but at the same reward, as well as force to gain media the modern school tends dents, Ishan Kahn of Pakistan. at official. time he possessed an ability to full support from the working away from the wood, engraving, Stephanie's interview of two of The next day the group of change his ideas and institutions class. popular in the United States, to the visiting girls, USHA Maha- mc's members will visit the according to the times, an ability That Stalin possessed unusual the lithograph, the color possfbil, jani of India and Elizabeth Back United States Mission where Am- which many other leaders lack. qualities of leadership seemed ities of which remain to be ex- of Gennany will be aired over bassador Lodge will speak to Mr. Kasem-Beg pointed out that apparent. / Among those which ploited. Braque's lithograph of WNLC, on Thursday afternoon, them .•They will then be enter- Stalin was not originally a Rus- Mr. Kasem-Beg enumerated were Hera, for example, outlines a light March 26, at 4:45. tained at the Israelian Embassy. sian, but a Georgian. His father his willpower, involving tenacity The two day trip will be brought blue, abstract charioteer in black Programs for the remainder of was a shoemaker. When young, and physical courage, his unceas- to a close by a coffee given by the and white against a rust back- the year are to be presented by Stalin was a theological student; ing caution and calculation, his Collegiate Council of United ground, the whole being framed students in the Department of his mother was also a very rellg- ability to compel even his ene- by light purple. Nations. • ious person, mies to work for him, and hisrare Music every Thursday on Station Stalin began his career in pub- faculties of intuition and strategy. several prints of the older WNLC, New London, at 4:45 p.m. -======:; lic office at the death of Lenin in Mr. Kasem-Beg believed that school are particularly worthy of and every Friday on Station ~ 1924. Previous to this, in the Rev- the newspapers made an undue mention. For fantasy one may WICH,Norwich, at 7:30 p.m. The olution of 1917 and the Civil War guessing game over the problem turn to George's etching of rock closing program of the year will of 1919, he had played a relatively of Stalin's successor. Malenkov, ptnacles with eyes and -birds be the playing of the songs writ- ELMORE SHOE SHOP swarming from craters. To this 't!n for Competitive sing. neutral part in the Party and the being competent and young, was 11 Bank St. Army. At Lenin's death Trotsky the most natural choice, Mr. Kas- surrealistic background are added advocated permanent world rev- ern-Beg said. intricate touches of realism: a Honor Court Judges gibbet, a village church, and a Shoes by bullfight ring. Savin's etching or a Ann Matthews and Sid Robert- market scene, with dumpy peas- son have been re-elected judges 01 \ 53·54A. A. Council Dales ants and oxen seen from the rear, Honor Court, representing the "Sandler of Boston" (OontIDued from Pap One) is humorous in conception and class of 1954. Judges from the I Recently Revealed

Results of the elections of AA tensity, however, was not dis- officers have recently been an- _~I:::S:a::::e}:::fm:::::e~:;:;:e:Ol::e:C:t~:~:d:W1:fr:te:~:.~:m:t:~:~~=:":A=.=r:O:U=:L:i:ke=:T:he=m="=~ nounced as follows: Joan Aldrich pleasing. In the third part of the FaE{~::~~~~~~ffE:i!a: '54, president; Joan Abbott '54, program her delicate touch, to- lection are for sale, ranging in ! ., Vice-president; Sue Gaffney '54, gether with Mr. Dale's deep price from over $100 to a modest secretary; Marsie Williams '56, tone, produced a well-balanced ef- $9. Mr. Robert F. Logan of the treasurer; Jane Dornan '55 and fect. 1 Art Department may be contacted Shirley Smith '55, coordinators; The performance of the Ballade by those who wish further infor- COURTESY DRUG STORE Joan Negley '54, publicity chair- by Maurice Jacobson was beauti- mation. man; Lucia Roraback '55, photog- ful, not sentimental but deeply rapher; Jan Pet-dun '55, president lyrical. The following number, 119 State Street New London, Conn. of Sabre and Spur. Norman Demuth's Rumba, was MooreChosenHead Yet to be announced are the so- lively and spirited. The work by cial chairman, sports heads for Borodin and Montgomery, Eng- Of Political Forum Telephone 2·5857 this spring, and heads of other lish composers, were found by Ellen Moore '54, is president of Mr. Dale last summerun England, standing clubs. Political Forum asa result of the and" are not heard very often in this country. elections which took place on Daily Free Delivery to All Dorms ' Rev. M. Mason to Lead The program, predominated by Thursday, March 19. Fellowship Discussion; modern works, was well-rounded The office of vice-president 'of and interesting. The Dales were Topic Is New Testament the organization for f the coming at home in the various styles and CHECKS CASHED CHECKS CASHED On Thursday. March 26, at 7:00 coped well with each, making the year will be' held by Helen Quin- p.m., Religious Fellowship will performance very competent and lan, '55. Carol Daniels '56 holds sponsor a discussion in the Eng- enjoyable. the dual position of secretary- lish Seminar Room of the libra- Famous Cosmetic Lines: Rubenstein, Arden, ry. treasurer, and Margery Blech '56, The Reverend Mr. Merle Mason Tel. 7395 Over Kresge's 25c Store is the representative to the Con- of the Baptist Church in New ,. OTTO AIMETTI necticut Intercollegiate Student Revlon, Faberge, Tussy, Coty, Yardley, and London will lead the discussion Ladies' and Gentlemen's Custom Legislature. on the topic, Toward an Under- 1'aitoring Many Many More standing of the New Testament. gpectnuatng In Ladles' 'ranor.raede Students of all faiths are wel- Dresses - Coats and Suits Made come. to Order - Fur Remodeling 86 State St. New London. Conn.

GET YOUR THE BOOKSHOP, INC. NOTIONS - FABRICS Merldian and Church Stw. PATTERNS New London, Conn. at tel. 8soZ Singer Sewing The. Best In Fiction and Non-Fiction Center Greeting Cards - Stationery also Prompt Service on Special Rent Your Sewing Machine Orders for Collateral Reading by the Month 'Complete LIne of Modern :Ltbrarr Telephone

A NIGHT AT ADVENTURE """y':;=- EUROPE_6/) Do,.. WI= DANTE'S ~ (o:ll.~ iIId. __ ~ BICYCle,Faltboot, Ski, ~ FOR WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS PIZZA - SPAGHETTI - SPUMONI with Neapolitan Atmosphere [[~ t'i[n~;rl':.~"t:.~~.:; ~ and Around the World. A"roctive Rooms-All with Shower and Both nUDY=Sjiii@C ..... E{ $4.50 per person per day-Three in a room • france, Germany, Spain, SClnd.. navla-ART, DANCE,MUSIC.stud»'. ., rours? Yesl Colleg. credit mIt. $5.50 per person per day-Two in a room abl .. on most, but ,till. won- derful experl.nce In .. $6.50 per person per day-One in a room The Savings Bank of New London •tlnospbu. of c.""ud· erie. Mulco - 4$ om • New London, Conn. $350. w,,,. ~ wi,. Miu All'" HiII_", Coli.,. "'P'".I.,.lotlW".

A Mutnal Savings BlI!1k-Organized in 1827 HotelROOSEVEL T A Good Place to Deposit Your Savings 'ra"k G. Won...... G.ft.,..1 ~ "Inu ••• UL MAD" •• lYtlDE AT 4lT. STlEu. IE._,nt • Page Six CONNECTlCVT COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, l\larch 25, 1953

in dusty blue jeans, we were India taken to an elegant restaurant Other Schools Have Parallel Problemsr where, at the insistence of our (CoDtlnUed from Pal'e Two) host, a Paris architect with Take Note, Fro8b scholastic requirements were low-] we have for years accepted the whom we rode some 200 miles, Closing hours for women's ered. About 25 per cent stated necessity of laboratory work in houses at Kansas State College that the pressure of the honors the study of science and statistics and wait for sunrise! As in Paris, we ate huge $4.50 dinners ... have been extended a half hour to average caused them to withdraw as a tool for the economist," she we stayed at the Quaker Center, Guest Prisoners 10:30 p.m. on week nights. The from some extra-curricular activ- says. and then for a couple of nights at -alter having arrived in the Iran- ruling was made despite strong ities. Quoting the Oxford English Dlc- a training school for Harijan boys ian border town of Kennanshah opposition from frosh coeds. Over-emphasis on marks was tionary definition of the word vo- (Harijan-as "children of God"- The freshmen feared a time ex- at 2 a.m., we arranged to spend repeatedly mentioned. Men from cation-lithe particular function was Gandhiji's term for India's tension might hurt ssholarship, sta- various classes wrote that their or station to which a person is "untouchables") . a free night in the pollee result in less sleep. Upperclass- basic attitude toward studieS(Called by God"-President McIn· tion-as guests, not as spy sus- men had no such doubts-they changed from trying to under- tosh continues: 'We cannot es- l\oIoonlit Taj l\ofahal pects, as our friend Bob Christo. voted for extension. stand a subject to merely achiev- I cape from the broad vocational From Delhi we hitched to Agra pher had been a year before. Honor Boll ing a good mark. In some cases implications of a college curricu- (yes, the Taj Mahal by moon- -while our derailed train engine A survey of scholarship at Wes- the scholarship holders stated lum even though we may resist Iightf) then took a train to ward- was put back on the track, one leyan University indicates that that they had altered their course them as allowing the market ha, in central India, and arrived, cold night in Baluchistan, we the Honor Roll requirement is a of study, away from their real In- place to invade the world of the at long last, at nearby'Seragram. warmed ourselves, with our fel- "deter-rent to participation in ex- terests, in order to raise their av- scholar. It's not easy to summarize our low passengers (with whom tra-curricular affairs," as well as erages with easier courses. "Always, however, we must trip--of course it was fun to see we'd swapped caps for turbans) a cause of an over-emphasis ..on Stop the Music. • . keep in mind the primary pur- so much of the world and make over a bonfire they'd lit in the marks for their own sake. Listeners to University of Ore- pose of the liberal arts, which new friends of such varied back- aisle of our barn-like 3rd class Questionnaires were distributed gon radio station KW AX found a will guide us in avoiding work grounds, and it certainly was ad- car! to the scholarship men in the music program rather moncton- that is trivial or purely technical. venturous. We also feel that many Classes of 1946 through 1955, in ous the other day. We must also seek out material aspects of it were of real value to an effort to re-evaluate the schol- Station staff members were ac- which in itself has substance and us in our specialized fields of edu- arship awards here. The study cidentally locked out of the can- depth, and which will expose our cation and economic planning. was conducted bythe joint cooper- trol room while a turntable went students to great ideas." And finally, we were able to find FISHER FLORIST ation of the Faculty Committee round and round playing the same Mrs. McIntosh holds that what- service opportunities in Leganon, on Scholarships and the Alumni record. ever trains and cultivates the uraq, Iran and India for some of V8r8ity Flowers Council. Slipped Her ltfind . • • mind and spirit is fit material for the young Americans and Interna- The honors requirement was A coed at Drake University, the curriculum, and that what- tional Development Placement As- for termed too stiff and rigid by a Iowa, rushed into Spanish class a ever problem of society presents sociation is preparing to send out. large percentage answering the few minutes late, threw off her a need for solution "by devoted, The Funny Side All Occasion! questionnaires. Many felt the re- coat and started to sit down. Stu- educated human beings" may be ., quirement especially burdensome dents began to chuckle. TIle coed the business of the enlightened Needless to ~ay, the trip v:asn t Wire service to all world during the first two years, as a re- looked down horrified, then quick- college teacher. a:l taken up WIth .sober con~Idera- the suIt of required courses. About 55 Iy threw her coat around her "I look forward to the day when tI?n of weight? Issues. Picture, Tel. 3800 104 State se, Tel 5980 per cent expressed desire to par- again and ran out. the woman's liberal arts college WI~ us, .tI:e t~es when- ticipate in more activities if the She'd forgotten to wear a skirt. will no longer be self-conscious or -c-hitch-hfking I.n Tennessee, we Vacation defensive about academic learn- sat perch~d high up on a trl1;ck- -';;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~;;;~ The liberal arts colleges have ing," she eays. "By combining in load ,?f k.ltche? st~yes, waving ~ been too afraid of the word HVO_ our students the scholar's train- our hitching sl.gn ( Newlrv:,eds cation" President Millicent C. Me- ing with the sensitive conscience, to I~dla VIa RIchmond, Va. at V I.e TOR Y Intosh of Barnard College de- we shall make our full contribut- passing cars ... GARDE elares in her biennial report, re- tion to our generation. "I Say-" March 26·28 - Thurs., FrI. & Sat. Startlllg Wednesday, 1\larch 23 leased here recently, adding that "We must confess to failure if -siting on our 'non-descript bag- ANGEL FACE Thl'U Tuesday, March 31 "t~aching which is truly libt;ral we se~d our ,studen~s out. with gage on a busy London street with Robert Mltehum and WIll fit students to use subJect many courses to theIr credIt but corner Cynthia was approached Jean Simmons plus Rock HUd,SOIlIn T?-atter .for work, and at the same no ,:,ocational.sense! that .is, no by a kindly old gentleman who ROUANCE IN RHY7ffil SEMINOLE tIme WIll relate to the great ~u. par.tlCular station or functIOn to stooped over, cocked his head to man problems faced by every WhICh they feel themselves called. one side and asked a most March 29-31 - Sun., 1\100.& Tues. In Technlcolor m· in dividual. We have failed also if they find pleasant and unmistakably Brit. SHE'S BACK ON BROADWAY also Desl Arnez in "Courses which deliberately themselves nadequate to meet the ish way 1100 you speak Eng- with Virginia. l\layo & Gene Nelson make these connections should be lives they actually lead, be these lish?" ' plUS THE BIG BREAK CUBAN PETE given side by side with those pure- in the home, in the professions, or _

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