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5-22-1925

Connecticut College News Vol. 10 No. 21Connecticut College

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ConnecticutVOL. Ill. :\0.21.

,

College NewsNEW LONDON. CONNECTICUT, ~rAY 22,1923. PRICE 5 CENTS.

FRESHMEN TURN CHINESE.SEASON ENDS AT CHAR-TER HOUSE.

Pageant Concludes Work.

On ]\Ia)' 18th, c'tuu-tei- House wasuie scene of the cluslng- progrnmme ofC. C. xtuden ts' wor-k with the childrenthere. The pr-og'r-n m.me. which wascomposed of songs, dances, games, anda play, was conducted hy members ofthe Student Body.Miss Anna Hempstead Branch was

the guest of honer. She Introd uoedthe programme and spoke aboutChar-ter House and its work. Miss1\-lnl')' Snoderass also spoke about thework which the students had been do-ing- fnr the two hundred chl ldre n whohave been en tertutned at Char-terHouse this year, A nrotocue to thewhole pa~en nl was nl'esented h.... "MissHulh BaLter who said that the JJl'O-gntmme W<"ISH l'epl'eRf'nt:ltion of thewOl'k whir-h the ('hildl'cn h:1(1 heentaught during ihe last yeaI',The pl'ognUl1me was as follows:

Intl'odlJclion-~liss Anna 'Ifempsteacl Branch,

PI'olo~ue-'1'11e Spirit of Play followed hy

games ~l1Hl dances 01' cllffel'ent('ounll"ies. 2nd and 3rd and,Ith gTade Sallonstall Schoolchlldl'en,

Dutch Couples-D::l.llce.Dutch Game-])raw a bucket of water,Italian Game-F'ollow Chase.Italian Dance--Oats, Pea~, Re:ln~,:;..ronvegiDn 1\'lountain l\r~Il·ch.;";orwegian Game-Slippel' Slap.AJmerican Singing Game--

Did You Ever See a Lassie?American Game-Blind Man's Buff.Drum Solo-Daniel McLean.Songs-Pussy v\Yillo\v; Lady Bird,

1st and 2nd Grade.Vel'ses-"l\Iannel's:" and "\Vhen

I W[lS sick and lay in bed,"1st and 2nd Grade.

~ong with Action-The Black-smith, a Dutch Folk Song,2nd GI'ade, Nameaug School.

Yel'se fl'om Mothel' Goose--For awant of a naiL2nd Grade, Kameaug School.

Historical Play-Satul"(lay Night in New England,

4th Cl·ade. ~altonstall.Closing- I'emur],:s tOW;1r<!Rllcxt sea-

son, inviting all to see the 1I0use now,•

!! !ALUMNAE!!!Out of some 400 Alumnae,

only 70 subscriptions to theAnnual have come in. Is itneglect or non-interest? Which-ever it is, it presents a seriousproblem to the Association.

Send your $1,00 to

AMY HILKER,Farmingdale,Long Island, N. Y.

Our alma mater we do pledge to youFaith and allegiance and loyalty true,Ever will twenty-eight help carry

through.Readng as standanl the buff and

the hlue.

Baseball Season Opens.Seniors Defeat Juniors 12-8.

The base kill season opened May19th with n matched game between theSenior and Ju nlor teams, The Seniorsom-rted the vtctorv by <1 score of 12-8.'rue first three Inning-s were ccmpu.rn-ttvely even. 1n the tourtb inning, theS'enior score began gi-nwi ng-, and inspite of valiant Ju ntor errorts, kept thelead through the sixth inning, Theline-up follows:

Seniors.E. Allen " ",. , .p..G, \Yard " ,.c ...r. Goodrich ,., ,1 b..

Juniors.H. Osborn

E. WhittierM. '.rhQmpson

f M, CogswellD. Perry .", ,2 b. I : L. Ferr-Is

E. \\'aJ'l1er "" ,3 b.. ... '1'. Hewlltt.J. Je!;iolowitz '" .s. S.. R, Beebe1':. J"OWh.H' ,.", ,I'. f. .... , ,E, Alexander,\1. Meredith., .. C;, I'., .", 1. Petel'son

{.:\1.. Co;:;swcll

1. f, .. " .:\1. Dorman

BASEBALL TEAMS.The h08ebnll teams have been posted

~IS follows:

AllenHUl'lwl"FowlerGoodrichJe.soJowitz

Senior,KelleyI.ockePelTYD, "\Varner'Yard

Junior.\\"009-10etterOsbornPetE'-I'~OnThompsonWhittier

1928 Plants Tree.Chestnut Symbolizes Ideals.

The eventnc 0( :\'1ay 161h, ns theshnctowx were melting across the sky,a ll[lnd or C. C. students a url vtsncrscctbered on the qun dt-angle to watchthe Presnuiu n tree-ptan ttnc ceremony.Sarah Car-stake. Sophomore presi ,

dent, presented to the class of '28 thespade which had been used the pre-vtoue four year-s on Freshman TreeDay and which had on it the numer-als or each class 'by which it had beenused, After 'accepting the spade. Dor-othy Bayley, president of the Fresh-man class. gave the reason for thechoice of the tree. A chestnut treehad been selected because It wasstrn lgh t, sturdy, and dependable. andso \\·<18it Attin.:.;' symho l fnl' the cl<1s;lof '2.1<: and n reflect ion of tile classide:1Is.Then ille l"I"OKhl1l('nSIlIlg" to each

('lass. plcdg"ing their IOY;1lty ~Intl love,"ftCI' lhe Freshman ('laSH !<ong" hHdswellefl to the breeze and its lastliote!; hnd faeled away, there was amoment's hush; and then, Ihe ivy-covel'('(l \\'Hlls echoed to the den.dy10\'el1 college 10:011/-:', ·'.\lma .\fater bythe Hen."

BLUE IS THE RIVER.

\\"ol'ds by Louise Towne '28.

:r-.rl.ls[c by Gertrude Saltzel' '28,

Class Song of 1928,

nlue is the rivel' that flows to the sea:Constant and changeless it L~ and

shull be,Equally changeless our love [01' C. C.,E'en when these real's be a fond

memory.

Buff are the hills that so steadfastlrrise:

Shielding the river they stretch to theskies,

S'trength everlasting the hills sym-bolize--

Our stl'onl; elevation for all that wepl"ize,

AlexanderBepbeCogswellDOI'manF'f'ITlsHewlett

Sophomore.LamsonPeckPithouse,Yatchinsky\\'heaton"'ilIia,ms

Freshmen.Al·thul· HartBarrett Kilbourne C.Booth n, La Hal'Drake OwensDunning Pa!;nikHart PetersonThe schedule of games is as follows:

Senior-Junior game, Tuesday, ~lay19th, SophomOl'e-Fl'eshmen game,'l'hun:;day, jHay 21st. Losers-Friday,Ma~· 22nd, ~lnd ,,'inner:;;, 'l'uesc1ny, 1\'1ay26th,

BatteyChittenoenElliottGrInnellHopperHowe

COLLEGE TRACK RECORDS .The follOWing list compal'es Connecticut College track I'ecords fOI' 1923-2.t

with the intel'collegiate records fOr women:C. C. F,lecord

Eventll. Holder. Record. J ntercollegiate,75-yard dash .... ,., " ,Ferguson '25, 9 3~5 sec ..... Bryn Mawr, 8 3-5 sec.Basketball throw ", ". Renwick '24, 67' " .. ". ,Vassar, 88' 10"Discus throw ., " ,Lamson '27, 79' 3" ,}<'Iorida, 98' 21"

{~, Cl'awford '25, t 4'

Running Hi jump , ,. S. Fitzhugh '27, I ' ,., Vassar, 4' 7"Shot put """., , .• Howe '27, 36' , .. ",." .Javelin throw, " .. , .. , S. Crawford '25, 62' , ,Sargent, 98' 2l.h"Standing broad jump" ... G, Harris '25, 7' ... " .. "" Hollins. 8' 101160-yard hurdles (low) "" Hamblet '24, 9 3-5 sec. " .. Bryn Mawr, 8 3-5 sec.Baseball throw",.".,.,. Howe '27, 183' .... ',.", .. Vassar, 217' 3"50-yard dash ... "." ..... Ferguson '25. 6 3-5 sec, , .. ::-{ewHaven ~ormal. 6 sec.

Amphitheatre is Scene of Pageant

Apple blossoms and dogwood, greent-o lling meadow, and a grey cliff withdnrk trees standing out against thesky, Surety China itself could nothave turnlshed a better spot than theamphitheatre for "Hah Nto," theFreshman Pageant." Parents, facultyand students, In large number-s, passeddown the green lane past blue-cladChinese g-iI'IS, over the hill and underan artistic ga te-wa y to their seats onthe opposite slope.Her-e it was, midst the fragrant

trees, that the youth. Ha h Nlo. yieldedto evil and regained his faith influ-enced by the purity of Pek-hca, hisbeloved white flower, On the greyclif[ stood tile m-eat temple or Buddhato which nurptc-ctad pr-ies tx ascendedto worship, n'nd he fore which the vii·lag-ers bowed in }lrayer,In the shadow of tile Temple Hah

::-.liodreums of a man-beast being se-duced hy evil, and there, also, he hearst:~les of vice told hy deh merchants,and daring, jovial thieves, Fed on bythe thoughts of tl'avel with the mer-chants by the gay songs of the robberc:lptain antI his banc!. Hnh Nio de-nounces his faith nnd yields to thecharms of a da.ncer when little ,VhiteFlowei', bOl'ne in her palanquin, ar-rives, If:Jh Nlo hparinr; her heart-broken CI'Y, ~handons the dancer andrushes back to hel' and to the faithhe had forsaken. Hand in ha·nd HahNio and his dainty little Pek-hoa as-cend to the' tem'ple and there, sil-houetted agninst the sky, pa.y homageto Buddha.Every little detail lent itself to the

Chinese atmosphere, The little Chi-nese children played about in the back-ground, villagers walked about. busywith their affairs, Hah Nio's family·went in and out of their little thatchedroofed cottage. Numerous coolies wereseen with theil' long black queues andmushroom hats, carrying great basketsof supplies over their shoulders, orbearing the palanquins of Kao-Chung,the august father of little Pek-hoa, or,perhaps, the fat person of Shin Dingwith his merchants. Chinese girlsdanced their quaint dances to theweird, native music.The members of the scenery and

costume committees are to be espec·iaily congratulated. Kever have suchelaborate costumes been prepared,never such effective bits of scenerybeen used. Lois Day, Carolyn Frear,Helen Leserman, Hettie Stephenson.the committee on production. alongwith theil' many assistants showed thegreatest skill ano care with every de-taiL

Cast of Characters,Hah Nio (the wanderer) Olive La Hal'Pek-hoa (white fio\ver)

Madelaine ThuneTsz-ki (father of Hah Nio)

Edna SomersKao-Chung (father of Pek-hoa)

Prue DrakeFung Kiao (mother of Hah Nio)

Adelaide King• { Esther Taylor

Two Yillage Vi, omen Helen Suffern

{Elizabeth Gallup

Vision .". "'" , , Aimee WimelbacherOontillued 011 paue i, column!.

CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

Connecticut College NewsESTABLISHED 1918

Issued by the students of ConnecticutCollege eveer Friday throughout thecollege yea r from October to June, exceptduring mid-years and vacations.

Entered as second class matter at ruePost omce at New London, Connecticut.

STAFPEDITOR·IN·CHIEF

Charlotte Beckwith '25

NEWS EDITORPauline Warner '26

8E,,-'l:OR ASSOCIATE EDITORLila Gallup '25

J NIOH ASSOCIATE EDITOR• Ha.zel Osborne '26

REPORTERSBarbara Tracy '27Marie Copp '27

Margarel Moore '27Hazel Pendleton '21Emily Koehler '27

TE:'1.rrORARl.' FRESHMENREPORTERS

Gertrude SternchaussGrace Bigelow

Josephine HendersonLouise TowneAnna Lundgren

~IANAOINO EDITORCharlotte Tracy '25

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORSDorothy Goldman '27Cornella Howe '27Helen McKee '27lone Barrett '28

Elizabeth Sweet '28nUSINESS MANAGERDorothy Wigmore '25

ASSISTANT nOSINESS MANAGERHelen Lehman '27

FACOLTY ADVISORHenry W, Lawrence., Jr,

SQUEALING ONE'S WAYTHROUGH.

Thel'e are various and sundry waysof getting thl-ough college. One mayact.ually merit un A. ll. at. t.he end ofeight semesters of college uctlvlty, 01'

one may get through mainly o~bluff. But at one time or another Itdoes seem as If the majority of stu-dents achIeve theil' degrees by themethOd kno\\'n as squealing one's waythl'Ough.The tel'ln "squealing" In this con-

text Is not associated with that despl·cahh" practicf" known as tale-bearing.1t 11;18to tlo with those frequent vi-brations of the vocal ChOl'ds belongingto slender collegians "hlch fall on thehalm\' ali' in emulation of the plnk-skinn-ed, curly-tailed offspring of cer-tain pork-bearing animals,There Is this much to be said fOI"

squealing, It Is justifiable as long asone is a part of the noise. But to beapHI't from It-to hear It from theoutside is to make one fear one's hairand to plan a hasty departure fromcollege life.\\-hy is it that a group of girls, five

or more in numbel" cannot can'y onan ordinary con\'ersation without ex-pressing themseh'es in gUl'gles, gulps,gaspS, whleh finally develop Intoshrieks and squeals, interspersed withthe Intonation o[ the elementan!sounds of a, e, I, 0, and u, mnglng Inpitch anywhere from G to high C?And this only In the cOUl'se of casualdlMcourse. ,\rhen an element of emo-tion or excitement is brought Into play,then the volume of sound emitted in-creases in geometric ratio,On room-drawing night, the classes

which are not in action must retreatto the far confines of campus in orderto flnd peace. If one wishes to travelundisturbed, it Is not advisable to takethe "Squealing Express" which arrivesIn New London at 8,11.It may be 'well to ,'epeat tha.t squeal-

ing Is aU right as long as one is theperpetrator of the sounds-but mayHeaven be merciful to the listeners.

SICILY.Communication between Tunis and

Alexandria is tnrrequem. and destin)'comueued us to make our way toEg:nll vta Rielly. 'wtse are the ways0[ destiny. we rear-ed cold weatherand a rather pale sun, 'we found alittle Eden and the gods at men- feast.Good It was to teste ot the lo\'elyIsland a little while only utter havingleft Spall\, .and rhus to feel how wellItalians can glOl'ify the sense of liteIn contrast to the glodficatlon of thesense of death by their Iberic brothers,Ijocd It was also to separ-ate EgJ'ptfrom the section of North Africa sorecenuv u-a versed,

, A paradise of nowers and bh'ds,green, sunshine, songs, blue water,which seems to ha\'e been created forII beller humanity, \\'e live amongasphodels, the mystic flower, In thegl'ass along the Greek rulns_ theAcanthus I'enews the archltectUl'almotif of the Col'inthtan, Sweet alya-sum, CI'OCUS,Ids, wlld pal'sIe)', hya-cinth and narcissus enchant the soli-tude, Tn the terraced gal'dens, thepurple note of bogenvlllla, violets,pansies, roses, geraniums; and beyond,orchards of blossoming almond trees,ol-chal'ds of lemon trees heavy ladenwith golden fruit.It Is difficult to say which coast Is

most charming, that of the North onboth sides of Palel'lmo, that of thel:Iouth al'ound Glrgentl, or that of theEast neal' Catania, Taormina andSyracuse, One lives 1n a perpetualdream, lulled by the sea. Each detailis so exactly in Its place that thewhole looks unreal. Here at Taorminawhel'e we are beginning our article,our balcony oyel'looks the water, withthe remains of the Greek theatre ona height on one side, snow-coveredMt. Etna, gigantic, imposing, a wisp ofl:lInoke slo\\"ly ascending from Itscratel" on the other, '1'11e panoramais complete. There, the eternity andyani(y or the works of man; hel'e apel'petual menace of death which doesnot succeed in throwing a gloom onthe landscape 01' on the Spil'lt of thepeople, Yestel'day at our hotel-amost picturesque Dominican monas-tel'y tl'llnsfol'mecj fol' Imodern tourlsm-Sicilian songs, Sicilian dances \\'el'epl'esenle(]. The joy of living Is pI'oml_llE'llt always, anti the yolcano, whichhas to Its credit eighty notewol'thyeruptions, seems to be there only torecreate mythology: fOl', In themystery of clOUds, It shows the awfulthrone of the Olympeun Jove, and, inthe sunset. It glows with the fires ofVulcan's [ol'ge,Gl'eek indeed Is the a.tmosphere of

this land of 'fheocrltu's and Archi-medes. GI'aceful tunics, sandalledfeet, shapely limbs, votive offeringschrystallize in the mind befol'e thesehigh and vast gites domlnatlng thehOl'izonless ocean, At Selinunte, thel'uins of a (ull Greek elty lie on theirpower[ul sea-terrace in splendid Iso·latlon, At Girgenti, the amber Dorictemples o[ the great age still stand,At Catania, amphitheatre, Odeon, thea-tre, covered with deep moss, stretchfOl' blocks undel' a seventeenth-cen-tury town, At Syracuse, where DI·ana's nymphs came, where A..rethusahid, whel'e Pluto passed as he boreaway Prosel'pina, the latomlae and theirinexorable perpendicular walls still Im-prison the proud Athenian slaves, whilesweet jasmine embalms the ail-.But If, in Sicily, the Greek spirit'ls

preserved in' a striking manner, be-cause the gorgeous aspects of natureand art help toward Its preservation,It is by no means the only form ofsuperior life repl'esented, As fn thehuman types encountered, one noticesthe passage or so many different races,one is astonished at the unexpectedcombinations found In the archl-

tecrurat u-eusur-es or the blessedtstnud. Phoenicians. Cal'thaginians, Ro-mans, Vandals, Saracens, Normans,Spaniards, gavovards, Bourbons. Gari-baldi nattans claim their due. TakeMon;eale nea;' Parermo alone, Here Isa church erected by :-iornlan-Slcllianbuilders, La tfn in form, with Romancolonnades. Gr-eek seutptures, Sara·centc mouldingss. Byzantine mosatcs.ail blending In pel'feet harmony toproduce a jewel of glowing splendor.. , ' But this aspect of the probtemwould lead us roo far afield, and nl-r eady the whistle of the "Espel'ja"caus us aboard. we must srou. In u.few hour-s we shall huve left rcrI'~gypt. Atceste.

EXCHANGES.NEW MAJOR SYSTEM,

The Faculty has voted ttat here-after a system of a single major withallied subjects Is to he substituted fOl"a gl'OUp system,Unclel' this new plan at least 25-

year hours of the student's coursemust be allotted to the majol' and al-lied subjects, At least ten of thesehOUl'Smust be in first and se::ond yearwork In the majol' subject. 1'I1e re-malndel' of the 25 will be divided be-tween the majol" and allied subjectsundel" the advice of the departmelltIn which the majol' wOI'k Is taken.Students of distinct pl'omise, in theopinion of the department, wlll be al-lowed to carryon advanced work inthe major subjeci. beyond the firsttwo years,In many cases, the working out o[

the new system wilt be similar to 01'

even identical with that or the oldgl'oup ~ystem, 'l'hel'e will, however,be more concenu'atlon In this part ofthe CUITlculum, in that 23 instead ofto hOUl'S of the student's course mustbe given to one field of \\'ork, Thel'ewill algo he gTeutel' f1e:dbility, in thatthe dlstl'lbutlon and ::U'rangement ofhOUl'S In the rnajol' and allied subjectwill he much fl'eel' than in the group~y~tem, 'I'he emphasis will be quitedifl'el'ent. rn~tead of two subjects ofe{[uul illlllOl'tanCe, one suhjecl. will bechosen by the student as hel' chiel' In-terest. -Bl'yn Mawl- College:-lews.

"NATION" TO GIVE PRIZES FORSTUDENT WORKERS,

'i'he 'Nallonal W:lnts to enCOUl'f!g"eAmel'iCfln College 111£011 !llHt \\'Ol11ell to~ee Crtpital :lI1(1 Lahor a!'l they J11£'etin the mills and mines, not as textbook abstl'actlons. To enCOUl'a~e thisdil'ect understanding, The :\'atlon of-fenol thl'ee pl'izes to University andCollege students who spend the sum~mer of 1925 at work in some indus~tl'ial or agricultural occupation. Forthe hest :1ccount of experiences in thefield of labol' and InterpI'etatlon of theindustrial situutlon invoived, The Na-tion will pay a prize of $125. Thesecond prize will be $75 and the third(through the genel-osity of JeromeDaYiIi), $25,00,

-Hunter College Bulletin

TWO LECTURES TO ANSWERSTUDENT DEMAND,

The l-ecellt demand for currentE'\'ents lectures by the studf'nts waRC'onsidel'ed \\'ol-thy of a facnlty COI11-mittf'e to allPoint speakel's. Ttiere areto be two lectures on current eventsthis year. The first Is to be givenby Mr. Guilloton on Friday, May 15,In Sage Hall. He will talk on "TheFrench Political Situation of Today."A week later on 'May 22, 'Mr. Fay willgive the second lecture, the subject ofwhich will be the "Smouldering Bal~kans."-Smlth College 'Weekly,

OPPORTUNITIES FOR WRITINGSUGGESTED,

The fact that practice in nny typeof wriling is training for all kinds ofliterary work was the keynote of theinformal talk on Earning a Living

'''ith the Pen, that MI', Johnson g~\'eon \\'edllesday afternoon to. those 1l1-

rsresred in writing. Repot-ttng, st~rrwfiting, and editorial wor-k furnishexcellent practice fOI' young men andwomen who are planning- ttterary ca-reers. as well as being adequate endsin themsel\·es.,\11'. .Jvhnson was empha.tic In ad-

\"ising- young autbor-s to avoid pub-Iishing house positions, Althoughthe' pl'oYide pleasant places of bust-nes~ and give certain technical knowl-....dge of the routine or book print ing-and selling', they orrer Ill) 1110l'e titer-<11'\' pOtislbillties than do shoe rae-tot'ies. The only acquaintance gainedwlth the inside of books is throughthe reading of plies of mnnusertpt, :l.

:;00(1 dE'al of which may be utter trash,nnd l11l]{'hof which grows to be bOI'-ing-. 'Phe little chance that is offered[or creatl\'e writing comes in the ad-vertising department, which may bemuch less important than similarwork jn staple business houses. An-other dIsadvantage of the publishinghvuse is its tendency to oVcl'-developtile Cl'iLical sense of manuscl'ipt read-ers,Advertising, one of the most val-

uable fleWs fOl" literary training, givesdiscrimination in word vaIuGs. If a.college graduate securE'S a position nsnn actual 11l'eparel' for COPy for a I'ec~ognlzed company, she can wish fOl' nobetter expedellce.Editorial wOl'k on trade papers is

a field compaJ'atively little knowll andoften underestimated. Magazinesdealing- with technical subjects reacha 1<.1.I'£;·el'llumbel- of readel'';; and sel-clom demand scientific knowledge onthe part of the editol', whose ,vork isto g'o O\'er, and, if necessary, to 1'e-write unicles by specialists, thus in~tel'!ll'etlng theil' ideas to laymen.Paper" published [or or by employesof factol'ies 01' lal'goe businesses fur-nish intel'esting possibilities as well.

-\'C1sAnl' Miscellany News,

For Young Ladies of Particular Taste

THE VENUS SHOP93 STATE STREET

Specializing in

NOVELTY HOSIERYNOVELTY GLOVES

NECKWEAR and LINGERIE

Always Something Pleasingly Different

RUDDY & COSTELLOIncorporated

JEWELERS and OPTICIANS52 State Street

NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT

The Smartest and Best inWomen's Wear

•GOWNS, COATSLINGERIE, HATS

All at special discount toConnecticut College

Students

PATERSONState Street

New London, CoDD.

/

CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

AT THE SIGN OF THESWAN AND HOOP

THE TEA ROOM"Of the College, By the' College,

For the College"Helen Gage '20 Dorothy Marvin '20

THE SPORT SHOPPlant Building

Smart Clothes for WomenCHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

THE SAVINGS BANKOF NEW LONDON

Incorporated 1827A BIG. STRONG, FRIENDLY BANK

Resources over $19,000,000.00

Consult our Service Department

63 MAIN STREET

"The Store for Service"Suits, Blouses, Dress Goods, Silks

Underwear, Hosiery andFancy Goods

THE S. A. GOLDSMITHCO.THE BEE HIVE

131-143 State Street, New London

PERRY & STONE, Inc.JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS

Fine Leather GoodsMark Cross Gloves

Fountain Pens - Writing Paper138 State Street NEW LONDON

Get It AtSTARR BROS., Inc.

DRUGGISTS

LUNCHES-AND-

ICE CREAM110 STATE STREET

Compliments

of

Mohican Hotel

MISS FLORENCE CANFIELDDistinctive Millinery

Plant Building, New London, ConDoTelepbone

BEYOND CAMPUS.WAR DEBTS.

(il::-;tay xu-esnnane. foreign minister,in thf' course of an exhaustive surveyr.r Gel"many's roreten relations, nusmade Ull empnaue retteruttou or th ..Oerman government's Intention luyal-I~' tu enrt-y out thl' provbdcna or theliuwes repnr-a t luns prog rum. Ill' admits::13t without n. Ger-mn nv could noth~:\'e rebatnnuneu her- n~Hionnl CUI'-I'LIll'y enc would have been olJIIged toU1'~e a hilll'1" light (or econonnc extar-er-e-e.It L; exnecteu that Secretm-y Mellon,

tis Chnn-mu n or rhe AmericanDebt Cor-iu.rsston. will soon recetve n(h'f1llilf' !Jlllj":osal from the government(l~ E.<H~llri.i. fOI"a funding of that na-tion's detu to the I'niled States. ~lln-islet" Piip of Elithonia has he-en cm-rv-lllg Oil intel'lnittent C'OIl\'ersatlons onthe funding question fOI' se\,ernl weeks.and the exC'hanges l)l'ou~ht the tWOgU\"(~l'nments nearer to a settlement,Commiltees appointed by the Fl'ench

Cu\'ernment are tl'ylng to flgul'e ex-actly how much France owes to herfe,rlller war allies. in view or al'l'anglngthe payment of these debts,SPAIN LIFTS STATE OF SIEGE,1'he state of siege which has been in

e·xistence since the advent of the mlli-

BACK LOG CAMP, INDIAN LAKE, N. Y,An early summer outing, right after

college closes for groups of collegegirls their families and friends,A 'real camp, with fifty tents and a

fire for each.A fleet of boats carry YO~1 miles

through a wilderness of lake andstream. Trails lead you to the uplandhaunts of deer.A family long versed in wood lore

guide you on trips for the day or night,SARAH CARSLAKE

1926 Connecticut College RepresentativeMOSIER HOUSE

Don't Wear Borrowed Plumage!BUY YOURS AT

The Fine Feather111 Huntington St" New London

CONNECTICUT MOTORTRANSPORTATION CO.

The Specialty ShopMANWARING BLDG,Hosiery, Underwear

Waists, Neckwear, CorsetsTHE COLLEGE omLS' MEOOA

MISS LORETIA FRAYREPRESENTING THE

M. M. HARPER METHOD OFSHAMPOOING, SCALP TREATMENT

FACIAL and MANICURINGBoom U4, PI ..n. DoUdlD ..

Telephone au New La.dODo- C01l.JL

tar-y dn-ectorme has been lilted, nndconstitutional guarantees have beenrestored In Spllin under a royal decree.(:en4."l·nl Pr-Imo de Dtvera. whose dt-rectorate was Inaugurated by a coupd'etat In geptemuer. 19~3, has requestedfl.

OUTBREAKS NEAR SOFIA.Sever-at outbreaks of the Reds nave

tnken place rece-ntly outside of gonn..\ minor mutiny among troops hasbeen I'{'ported, and myst er-loue stunshave been seen. Bulgarian otnctnts con-tend that due to such unsettled condt-uous I'eductlons of the at-my II}' theunrcs rmnerns the country.

BORAH SPEAKS.Senntor wnnnm E. Borah. In a re-

r-ent aneecn he fore a gatlH'I'lng of t'nt-tm-lnua in Boston, emphiltlcally de-nounced the League of Nations, andespecially the l'nited ~~lates' adhel'ent'eI" the \\'orld Coun,

ANTI· LEPROSY SOCIETYORGANIZED,

r:n~land has n.1ready org-anlzed theHI':t1~h I:::mph'e Anti-Leprosy Boclety,and Is url'llnglng fOI' II widespread andC'll'ective campaign against lhe dl'eadiii:;;1use In lndia and elsewhere.

Yale will open the new PeabodyMUlieum to lhe public durLng com-mencement weel.:. The buildIng Is orbrick C"onstl'uctlon relieved by darkI)rOwn Rflnc1stone, and Is F'I'ench GothicIn e!Ull',tctel', the pl"inC'lplc tl('llfll"lUl'efl'om the hIHtOl"i(' style heinl; In theomlssloll of mullions from the win·dow I'; fOI' the :-;ake of abundant lil;hl.Tile exhihits In the hulldlng hef'in withLhe <!l'lC'£'IlLor life .tnc1 llroc'eed In nat-llral UI'c!l'I' to the Ilull of .1\1an. 'fhet'rypt ull(lerneath the ninely-thl'ee roottOWE'l"of the museum will he used fOI'the ~eismo~raph, Beneath the Hall orl\lan is ft l'lilecially designed storeroom(01' Dill0sa IIl'S,

The ('llll':111C'(!or Il!'lll'rfi'ord into\\'~11I !=;u'ppt Wfl!-lseen by some hrol,el'!-lin the :lnl1oullcemenl tllat the nun\"-elltln Detl'oit Compa.nr hut! heen eS·l11hli!olheilus the New Yol'l, ilwestmentl)l'al1('h of lhe Gunnllall 'rl'usl Com-

Cnll(1lluell fOri JjltlJt 4. c"luII1n I.

Compliments of the

Walkover Shoe Store

The Smartest Women of London,Paris and New York use these fourpreparations created by ELIZABETHARDEN: Venetian Cleansing Cream,Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic, VenetianVelva Cream, Venetian Special As-tringent, For sale at

THE FINE FEATHER11 Huntington St. New London

Luncheon, Mtemoon Teaand Flowers

-at-

BROOKS'34 MAIN STREET

7She

National Bank of Commerceof New London

Capital Stock, $300,000Surplus and Profits, $475,000

STATE STREETNEW LONDON, CONN.

The charm of the newmode is best expressed

~

DRESS SILKSAsk your dealer to

show you the latestweaves and colorings.

Ideal for Daytime-~......~and Evening Frocks

ALL KINDS OF

WOMEN'SFURNISHINGS

VISIT THE

James Hislop & Co.153-163 State Street

THE STYLE SHOP17 BANK ST.

Home ofCO·ED DRESSES

and Kenyon Tailored Coats and Suits

Marcel WavingShampooing

MarineUo FacialsHair Tinting

Mary Elizabeth Beauty SalonMarinello SystemMARY E, WALKER

Patterson Bldg,-Phone 404776 State Street, New London, Conn,

COMPLIMENTS OF

ISAAC C. BISHOPPHOTOGRAPHER

'Phone 403 Manwaring Bldg.

NEW LONDON'SLEADING THEAl'RES

CAPITOLKeith Supreme Vaudeville

CROWNPhotoplays De Luxe

LYCEUMLegitimate Attractions

J. SOLOMONStationery, Diaries and

Loose Leaf Book.30 MAIN STREET

EAST SIDE' HOUSESCHOLARSHIPS.

The Appointment Bureau of SmithCollege has recently received the rot,lowing ouutne of a plan (or resident~cholal'shipg which tins been success-ruuv curried on by East Side Houseror two vears.East Side House, Xew YOl'k City. of-

fers for a third year an opportunityCor u-ntnmg to a limited number of,'oung women who wiah to engage~leftnitelY in community work. 'rillsn-ctntns is designed to develop definitetechnique in dealing with neighborhoodproblems and in handling group ac-tivities, pru-t.lculn rfy with the foreignborn. It aims to fit women of goodbackground and education to car-r-y ex-ecutive responsibility in settlement andcommunity centers. wher-e amateurleadership has so often proved unsuc-cessful. 'I'here is n great demand inthis field to-day tor skilled leadership,and though it is not highly paid, itspersonal rewards more than compen-sate the worker for any financial sac-rifices involved.-Smith College.

BEYOND CAMPUS.Cmlclud,d!nml paUl; 3, column 3.

pany of Detroit, of which Edsel Fordis a director. Eat-neat jcanzeter, vice-president of the Ford Motor Company,is also a director of the new bank.

A chapter in colonial history wasretold recenuv at New Haven whenthe Second Company, Governor's FootGuard, celebrated the one hundred andfiftieth anniversary or the charter

The Colonial Shoppe305 State Street, New LondonRESTAURANT, GRILL, SODA

CANDIESPASTRY, NOVELTIES

Afternoon TeaServed from 3 to 5 p. m.

Catering to Banquets, ReceptionsWeddings, Etc.

The Garde Catering Co.

Wire Us and We'll Wine For YouLargest Radio Store for Parts and Sets

Tell Us Your Radio Troubles

T. J. EALAHANFixtures, Supplies and Appliances

Electrical ContractorEstimates Cheerfully Given

51 Main Street, New London, Conn.Phone Connection

---- -----

COMPLIMENTS OF

B. M. BALINEIMPORTER AND MAKER OF

Fine Furs33 MAIN ST., NEW LONDON, CONN.

Telephone 1523

CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

granted to it and the departure of thecompany to aid the Colonists whofought the battle of Lexington and Oon ,cord. This ceremony also com memo-rated the scene at the "powder house"when Captain Arnold asked the se-teet men ror powder and ball, and whenthe same were not forthcoming, de-mand ect the keys to the "powderhouse."

FRESHMEN TURN CHINESE.Omellal'd/rum PlLUl:I, cnlltffll1 4.

Peh yu (messenger) Rhoda BoothShin Ding (a fat man)

Dorothy Davenport

{

Anna Berger.. ,., " Edith Otoves

Helen Bunge

{

Doro th y Bayley'rnteves . .. .. ...... Henrietta Owens

Lucy Norris

{Aimee Wfmelbacher

Dancen; Margaret Bell

1\ferchants

Managers.

Make up: Helen Leserman.Stage: Sarah E. Brown.Costumes: Hettie Stephenson.Programs: Mary "Talcott.Music: :Mal'garet Howard Jane.Hall: Rober-ta Bl tg-ood, Ernestine

Crone.Coaches: Lois Day, Elizabeth Doug-

lass, Carolyn Frear, Joanne Houck,Helen Leserman.

When You Say it With FlowersWhy Not Try Ours?

Deliveries to College PromptlyFlowers For All Occasions

FELLMAN, THE FLORISTCrocker House Block

Flower 'phone 2272·2

GIFT SHOP? YES!at the

HUGUENOTBrass Candlesticks-Wonderful ValuesAll Kinds of Gifts-Come and See

Chicken, Waffles and CoffeeTetechcne 2847

The Athletic StoreAgent for A. G. SPALDING & BRO.

TENNIS GOLFSKATING

CROWN THEATRE BUILDING

Alice L. DouglassCreator of Distinctive Millinery

Mohican Hotel BuildingNEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT

Mr's. R. N. Clark's ParlorsManicuring, Shampooing

and Hair GoodsTelephone 2060

15-17 Union St., New London, Conn.

ZEPP'S BAKERY andPASTRY SHOP

THE HOME OF EVERYTHINGGOOD THAT'S BAKED

Telephone 1594,25 Main Street. New London, Conn.

TENNiS RACKETSTENNIS SHOES

GOLF CLUBSGOLF BAGS

We do our own Re·stringing RacketsPrompt Service

Alling Rubber Co.158 State Street

LYON & EWALDTennis, Golf and

Sporting Goods

Flashlights, Hardware andHouse Furnishing Goods

88 STATE STREET

CONI'ECTIONERAND

CATERER

The MarinersSavings Bank

New London, Conn.STATE STREETNext to Post Office

"The Bank of CheerfulService'

COLLEGE STYLE SPORT HATSSLICKERS, SWEATERS

Fur Coats, Scarfs, Corticelli Hose

Tate and NeilanHATS, FURS, FURNISHINGSCorner State and Green Street.

-_.jf=PARTY FLOWERS

and CORSAGES at

FISHER'S104 STATE STREETFlower l'holle 58-2

Plants and Flower Gifts byWire

CHIDSEY'S115 STATE STREET

The Perfect Graduation GiftBOOKS ETCHINGSWIDE SELECTION AT

The Book Shop, Inc.56 MAIN STREET

TURNER'S FLOWER SHOPCONNECT/CUT COLLEGE FLORIST

75 Main St.-Phone 2604Bur-r- alack, Montauk Ave.-Phone 385

QUALITY AND REASONABLEPRICES OUR MOTTO

BRATERS'102 MAIN STREET

Pictures, Picture FramingGreeting Cards, Art Material

COALPhone243

EslabllshedNov. 6, 1865

SMACKING GOODHOT CHOCOLATE FUDGE SUNDAE

TOPPED WITH CREAM, 20,

THE COLLEGE PHARMACY.91 WILLIA1\-IS STREET"At the Foot 01 th(l nm-

COMPLIMENTS OF

Edward S. Doton

The Union Bankand Trust Company

OF NEW LONDON, CONN.Incorporated 1792

The Quality Drug House of Eastern Connecticut

The NICHOLS & HARRIS CO.ESTABLISHlEID 1850

High Grade Candies and Toilet Articles119 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN.

6

DISTRIOT MAN AGEB

THE MUTUAL LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY

of New YorkPLANT BUILDING, New London, CODD.

The L"- .. fIIt and MCMlt Up-to-Da.toeE ..... bll.hm.ent l.n New LO'DdOD

Crocker House Barber ShopJOHN O. ENG, Proprietor

LADIES' HAIR DRESSINGEXPERT MANICURIST, CHIROPODIST