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Show Wellesley's Traffic Cop in Action , y.y r rr v yt I '--A, "-A" y i p?irT J" 1 t ri:"ir: J "Officer" Ruth Pau (left) of Oak Park, 111., a student officer of the campus police at Wellesley college, Mass., handing out tickets to students Mary Agnew of River Forest, 111., and Janet Pocock of Cleveland, who were caught vlolat-( vlolat-( lng campus laws by riding together on one bicycle. prosperity will doubtless return. On the Mont Agel golf course players can alternately drive toward the snowy summits of the Alps Maritimes and the matchless blue of the Cote d'Azur. On "Monaco still has Its devotees, many of whom will be glad to linger on in a beauty spot where man helped nature na-ture to an unnatural charm, even If they have to pay taxes. If France should swallow, up the principality it would mean that big nation will underwrite under-write the finances of the tiniest of states. The Invisible, and usualy ignored ig-nored boundary will slide down from Beausoleil to Include Monte Carlo and the Condamine. It has even been suggested sug-gested that the high rock of Monaco, old Phocaean fortress, may be brought under a military tricolor. "But these would be minor changes, of which the average visitor would remain re-main ignorant. If the sun continues to brighten the world-famous terraces, If while-bodied yachts once more anchor an-chor In the Port of Hercules, If the tennis champions of the world meet on the courts of La Festa club, If warm beaches attract their share of bathing beauties, if shiny motor cars come to halt between casino, and restaurant to win their beauty prizes, the principality of Monaco will continue con-tinue Its gay, artificial life of leisure and beauty." |