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1921-1922 Student Newspapers

11-4-1921

Connecticut College News Vol. 7 No. 4

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 7 No. 4" (1921). 1921-1922. 26. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1921_1922/26

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PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. 7, No.4 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT, NOVEMBER 4,1921 MR. HAMILTON HOLT SISTER CLASSES WIN HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL STUDENT GON· SPEAKS ON DISARMAMENT. FIRST GAMES OF SEASON. COMES AGAIN. ERNMENT MEETING HELD. CHOOSE DELEGATES TO INTER· SUGGESTS POSSIBLE PLAN FOR One of the big days of the season On Saturday evening, October 29th, COL'LEGIATE CONFERENCE. ADOPTION. was Saturday, October 29th when the the gymnasium was the scene of one Senior-Junior and Sophomore-Fresh- of the jolliest Hallowe'en parties ever A special meeting of the Student On October 25th, MI'. Hamilton Holt, man Hockey games were played. The given at Connecticut College. Decora- Government Association was held on consulting editor of the Independent, largest crowd ever seen at a c. C. tions, befitting the occasion, zave a October 26th, 1921, at 7.15, in the gym- spoke on the Disarmament question. Hockey game turned out to encourage holiday atmosphere. Sheaves of corn- nasium. M. P. Taylor, Editor-in-Chief The question itself is one of interest the teams. The quality of the cheering stalks." were used profusely; racx-o"- of the Neve. made the announcement to ever-y one all over the world, and was exceptionally peppy. It was lead lanterns, saucy ones and merry ones, that, hereafter, the Nf,wS would be to peoute of all classes. The colleges by M. P. Taylor, Betty Moyle ana bedecked the stage. An excellent or- placed on the exchanee shelf in the have an esoectar interest, at present, Minna Gardner. chestra furnished music for dancing. Library for all those not having boxes. in disarmament aroused by the recent The Sophomores won the first game Luscious red apples and crispy brown The President seriously urged the conference. Mr. Holt, as perhaps the against the Freshmen with a score of doughnuts and cider, were served. A students to observe quiet in the Li- most interesting convocation speaker 3-0. Muriel Cornelius started the very successful program was presented brar-y, as' talking and whispering is thus far this year, gave us a great deal scoring by making a goal in the first by the four classes during the course very disconcerting to those who are of practical information. He said that . half for the Sophomores. Both sides of the evening. Evelyn Ryan, a de- trying to study. nations had tried before to disarm but were evenly matched but the splendid lightful grandmother, read' poems by She further announced that there without any success. He suggested teamwork of the Sophomores (finally James Whitcomb Riley, to 'her four would be no traveling time granted by the gradual method of having the ar- pulled them out ahead. Time after attentive grand-children. Each class the Council this year, and that those maments lessened as each nation time the Freshmen threatened the goal illustrated two of these poems. students who cut classes before and joined. As an example, he used the but the determination of the half- Although more or less impromptu, • after vacations must suffer the pen- the program was carried out with the case of farmers on a bor-der country. backs and full-backs held them. While alty. At first each man armed and protected all the Sophomores showed exceptional spirit and enthusiasm that is char- The following motions were passed himself. Then, seeing the numberless good work Sally Crawford stood out acteristic of C. C. entertainments. The concerning the 2.0 system: college, playing all together for the advantages to be obtained thereby, noticeably for the Freshmen. The 1. The office system of rating aver- they joined together for preservation. line-up for the first game was: first time this year, certainly enjoyed ages 1)f,f' sCflwslc'" shall be adopted by Perhaps several of them would have SOPHOMORES. FRE:SHMEN. ttseir immensely. the Student Govel'l1l:.nent Assoctatton. to be injured or even killed before V. Eggleston 1. w...... C. Tracy 2. The sentence in the "Po in t Sys- everyone could be induced to join but M. Corneuue l, t.. .lVL Ewing (Capt.) tem" of the "C" shall be changed to: thls would be fur the good of the ma- TRAINING RULES. G. Barnes (Capt.) c. f...... J. Aldrich "A girl in order to hold 30 points jority which always should be con- 1. Eight consecutive hours of sleep, K. Shelton.. . 1·. i.. It. Boyle must have an academic standing of 2.0 sidered rather than the minority. As starting not later than 11 n. m., ex- A. Hilker .1'. w. ....E. Edwards and must have had that average for each farmer joined, thus increasing the cept on Saturday, when the time is K. Slayter 1. h.. . S. Crawford the preceding semester in order to be strength of the body, fewer arms extended to 12 p. m. D. Hubbell c. h A. McCombs eligible for office." would be needed, 2. Three regular meals a day ex- C. Holmes.. . 1'. h K Wrenshall 3. Students with averages betow 2.0 This plan, Mr. Holt claims, would cept gaturdav and Sunday when sleep M. Vibert ..1. f. b... ..E. Allen shall be allowed to retain t.hefr pres- be a sane, logical, practical one to be may be substituted for breakfast. E. Armstrong 1'. f. b H. B'er-gu aon ent offices untll after Mid-Year Ex- adopted by th e nations in a sincere H. Douglass goal ..C. Parker 3. No tea, no coffee, no seconds of aminations. effort to reduce the great amount of desserts. No eating between meals Referee-Miss Slawson. Time--Two Miss Sperry then read a letter trom unnecessary armaments. except milk, crackers (graham or twelve-minute halves. Score-c-Sopho- the chairman of the Inter-Col1egiate Were there more lecturers like Mr. white), fruit, soup, bread and butter, • more 3, Freshmen O. Conference requesting an immediate Holt, we, as a college, would certainly ice cream, tees, malted milk, milk response with the names of our two be far better informed on questions of The Senior-Junior game was per- shakes or chocolate. delegates to the conference. Mise current events of Which, as voters, haps a bit mor-e even since both teams 4. Absolutely no candy 01' chocolate Sperry, as President of the Student we should be cognizant. were more experienced. Mildred Dun- may be eaten at any time of the day. Government Association, wee chosen can shot the ball between the goal 5. Sports Committee has recom- PLANT HOUSE GET-TO- posts first tor the Seniors. C. Mc- mended that meat be eaten only once to go, automatically, and Julia 'warner was elected the Junto:- delegate to ac- GETHER. Carthy scored two goals and E. Hall a day. Plant House enjoyed a very delight- one. Helena Wulf starred for the 6. Special permission to break. company her. ful afternoon last Sunday when after Juniors and made their only goal. training rules may be given only by The meeting was adjourned at 7.45. dinner coffee was served to members The final score was Seniors 4, Juniors the President or Vice-President of A. and their guests in the living room. 1. Line-up: A. and the Senior Chainman of Sports. HEARD ON CAMPUS. On Monday, October 17th, President We wish we might have more of these SENIORS. JUNIORS. 7. Seconds of individual desserts informal gatherings. Miss Ernst was B. Finesilver ....1. w .. H. Wulf (Ce.ot.) may be had provided they come from Marshall spoke before the Clark Uni- a charming hostess and we could have M. Duncan ..1. i...... E. Dickinson the first dish of dessert 'brought on versity Scholarship Society in 'wor- listened for hours to her playing. C. McCarthy.. ..c. f. ...L. Whitford the table. cester. Here's hoping that Plant will acquire A. Peck (Capt.) ....r-. t.. ...H. Hemingway ~~~~- On October 30th, President Marshall conducted the morning service at the the get-together habit. Such gather- E. Hall ..1'. w...... G. Rees ings are among the things about col- W. Powell 1. h H. Avery FAIR AND DANCE FOR Congregational Church in Old Lyme. On October 25th, Dean' Nve presided lege which we like best to remember. C. Hill c. h K. Francke ENDOWMENT. at one session of the SchoCJlof Citizen- M. 't'nompson :1'. h M. Seeley On Saturday afternoon and evening R. Levine 1. f. b. ..M. Bristol ship given at under HISTORY CLUB MEETS. of November 5th, 1921, there will be a J. Sperry 1'. f. b.. ...J. Warner the auspices of the Connecticut League The first meeting of the History fair and dance at the Cafeteria, Gro- r- ; E. Merrtu.; goal R. Clark of Women Voters. Club was held on Wednesday evening, ton Park, Groton. Arrangements have Refer-ee-c-Mise Patten. 'Pi Miss Lovell and Miss Black are to October 6th, in the Branford Lounge. me-L'I'wc been made to have a bus run between Miss Barbara Clay and Miss Catherine twelve-minute halves. 'Score-Seniors have parts in the I?lay, "Little Women," the ferry and the Cafeteria. An which will be presented by the New Wells entertained the Club with a de- 4, Juniors 1. Ha waBan stringed orchestra has been London College Club in the near lightful dialogue between Socrates and engaged to furnish the music in the Xantippe. Interesting plans for the ALUMNAE. future. evening. Tickets may be purchased On October 29th, Miss Black, Dean year were discussed. The Club hopes You must be doing very interesting from Minna Garner, Lillian Grumman, Nye, Helen Crofoot, Helt~n Riggin's, to take up the study of "Woman in thi~gs. Don't let false modesty pre- Katherine Hamblet, Margaret Call, and Helen Merritt, attend~d the an- Citizenship'" It was decided to hold vent you from telling us when you ac- Margaret Dunham, Genie Walsh, Phil- nual meeting of the Connecticut the meetings on the second Monday complish some particularly glorious omena Mare, Helen Douglass, and Branch of the New England Classical feat in the economic world, such as of each month. Louise Hall. Come and support the Association, ht:::ld at Taft School, ----- getting the best of the boss in -an endowment fund! Watertown. FALL S.CHEDULE OF argument, or defeatlng the Socialist ----- GAMES. candidate in the run for Mayor. . FACULTY NOTE. We, as well as your own classmates, Dr. Lawrence sDent the summer on Oct. 29-Junior8 vs. Seniors-Hock- This summer Miss Lovell received ey. Fl'eshmen vs. Sophomores-Hockey. want to hear from you and about you. a farm near Harrisburg, Pa. While there he a·ssisted a man, prominent the degree of M. A. from Michigan Nov. 5-Juniors vs. Sophomores- University. She also spent a week During the summer ~'l.iss Slawson in political circles, in the writing- of Soccer. Winners of Hockey. in Ithaca, , where she for'- did graduate work in Physical 'Educa- an autobiographical account of his po- Nov. 19-Winners of Soccer. mel-Iy taught in the High School. Nov. 26_Faculty_Senior_Soccer. tion at . litical experiences. •

CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

that position is right and just. and General Hays has announced that the then use your- influence for good. threatened railroad strike will not be O'LEARY'S Couecticut College News While others around us are tearing pei-mttted to Inter-fer-e with the move- ESTABLISHED 1916 their hair out in handfuls aver the ment of the mails. This situation is HOTEL and RESTAURANT Issued by the students of Connecticut very similar to that which occurred in tact that it there is a "next war;' civ- FOR College every Friday throughout the 189-1 when Eugene Y. Debs first be- college year from OCtober to .June, exce.p.l ilization will probably be wiped olf during mtd- years and vacattons. the face of the universe. let us keep came known thrc:mghout the country. LADIES and GENTLEMEN our teet on the grounQ and do some Corner Green and Golden Streets STAPP genuine consrructtve talking and act- WRITING LETTERS. Xe w London. COlin. EDITOR-IN-CHTEF You bring out the famous fifteen wg. JA)fES 1<'. O'LEARY Manager Miriam Taylor '2~ letters which have lain in the deep, Formerl)' Kee() Smiling Reetnu runf ASSOCIATE EDITORS DO YOU THINK? dark recesses of your writing case, Elizabeth Hall '2~ "Good Enough for Everybody But Not Ethel Adams '23 Is It true that in the busy whirl of anywhere from one to two months. Helen Avery '23 college lite we are becoming selfish? You have decided to answer them- Too Good for Anybody" NEWS EDITOR Or is it that we are merely thought- but where to beg-in is the question. Telephone 843 Blanche Flnesllver '22 less? True, we have to work tor our- Like the impartial creature you are, REPORTERS selves It we wish to succeed, but there you decide to answer those of earli- Helen Clarke '22 is such a thing as thinking of our- est date flrst, proceeding forward ac- Katherine Francke '23 selves. and our own ends, to the ex- cording to the postmarks. You ar- Dr. E. G. Abernethy Ethel Kane '23 Helen Douglas '24 clusion or others. Some at us, fOI' range them carefully in an appal- DENTIST Louise Hall '24 example, take books from the Library lingly high tower, and delve into the Marion Vlbert '24 and keep them out as long as our card bookcase for your box of precious 85 STATE ST.. New London, Conn. l'fANAGING EOCTOR allows, reading them at our leisure. class paper. You open It, grinning Goldsmith Building Ruth Levine '22 we forget that someone else may be wttb anticipation of the Inspiration its 'retepbone 730 ASSISTA.NT nA~AGING EDITORS anxiously waiting for the book to .be beauttrut seal always gives you. You MurIel Asher-art '23 returned, that she, too, may do her gaze inside; your beatific smile Helen Drew '24 work. changes into a deep frown-It is BUSH-i'ESB ~IANAGER Also while wnr-ki ng in the Library empty. Ah, yes, you remember- THE COLLEGE Gertrude Traurlg '22 we orten think only of ourselves. long ago, you knew that some day ASSISTANT nU~INESS ::\IANAGER When we are in a particularly joyful TEA HOUSE Evelyn Cadden '23 the paper would be gone and, as a Estelle Hottman '24 frame of mind we make no effort to surprise for yourself at that awful restrain our mir-th, or our desire to moment, you had hidden some away. ART AND PUBLTCITY EDITon "NuH Said" Helen Peale '22 chat with our friends and we disre- You wonder-where? Some safe place. gard the other girl who iR vainly tr-y- ASSISTANT ART AND PUBLICITY some uncommon place, some - of :J<:DJTOU. ing to finish a piece of work within course, in your desk drawer, beneath Leslie Alderman '23 a limited space of time. Or when we Shakespeare notes and above a beau- FACULTY An"ISOR ourselves want to study we bring tiful drawing of a slim dog-flsh. Dean Nye down curses upon the heads of our You search carefully in a not ver-y ALUMNAE CONTRIBUTOR rretgh bor-e who are indulging in a stage- orderly box ror a stubby little piece Virginia Rose '19 whispering competition. of olive green sealing wax, you put Not only in the Library out in the it behind the desk lamp so YOUwill CLEAR THINKING. dormitories quiet hours are so often be sure to know where it is when disregarded. All the Shushing in the It seems rather a mockery that on you want it. "Now,v you say to your- world, apparently, cannot silence a few the very day that fifteen hundred or self, "I am ready!" But you!' pen! boisterous ones. It is up to the more cadets from the U. S. Army The last memory you have of it was and New London, Conn. boisterous ones to think of the other-s TrainIng School at West Point, pa- when, Quite Inadvertennv, in deep and calm their exuberant spirits. raded In New Haven, an tnter -Oouegt- meditation you put its point in your CONFECTIONER If we can only remember that there ate Woman's Conference was meeting mouth. You had worn your sand- are many others whom wa must take AND at Vassar College-to take a stand on colored jersey jacket; it must be in into consideration besides ourselves, the limitation, or the possible abolition the pocket. You look; the widening CATERER our college life will be made much of all armaments, Here they were, fu- disc on the hitherto unspotted beauty pleasanter and OUI' work a great deal ture officers of America's army, every of the pocket informs you that you are A Store or Individual SJIOp. easter. H. A. one the "pick" of the nation's men quite cor-rect in YOUI'assumption. molded Into splendid individual flght'- You settle complacently in your Rockwell & <£0. THE RAILROAD STRIKE. chair-as complacently as a au-aig ht- ing machines by rigid methods of mtt!- Whcn the Railroad Brotherhoods tar-y training. This sight, on the very backed chair will allow-and read the Barrows Building, New London issued their call fat' a atr-ike to begin eve of an '\nternational Conference In ru-st-or-November letter. Its smug on October 30th It brought from the • which the United States is to take an correctness, its quoted slang phrases, Carefully press of the countrv a virtually unan- its neat hand-writing annoy YOU. Impor tan t part, and the applause and -imoue denunciation of a move which Selected expressions of admtratton as the You have an intense desire to answer they regarded as, in effect, a "strike the letter on the bottom of the leaning Ultra-fashionable cadets mo;'ed with wonderful preci- against prosperity" and a "declaration towel" You will not; you must have sion down the field of the Yale Bowl, of war against the public." The news- Ready-to-wear' more determination, more stamina; shows how "deeply imbedded in each papers unite in the conviction that for you resolutely seize your pen. one of us, and the country as a whole, high freight rates and high railway Your first paragraph is quite lovely; Women and Misses Js the love for pomp and show of wages form the most serious obstacle your second, unpardonable; for you things that are martial. in the path of returning prosperity, MODERATE PRICES have again glared at "exams't-c-care- It is difficult to even think of dis- and deem the idea of simultaneous re- fully quoted. You ask her what armament with such a spectacle before duction in rates and wages which was one. We love the glitter of it, the advanced by two Texas papers, a sat- brand of cigarettes she likes best- COOK-EATON COMPANY, Inc. thrill that goes through us at the call isfactory solution. when you don't know one from an- of the bugle, the thunder of the drums, To meet the emergency President other-s-what she thought of Meeca,- "N ew London's and if she had read the Breaking Point? and the crash of the band. War is not Harding on October 15th summoned Busy Cash Specialty Store" so terrible then. Germany loved it- the public group, members of the Rail- You are angry at yourself for such loved it too well-and we cannot get road Labor Board and members of the pettiness; you plow on. At the end too far away from the emotional side Interstate Commerce Commission, to a of the first letter, your organdy cuffs Suits Knit Underwear of militarism for our own good. The joint meeting, to attempt a settlement are crushed beyond all hope of re- Coats Hosiery question of disi-rmament, and the pes- of the issues involved. The plan they covery; the second sees your fore- Skirts Waists alble abolition of all military training arrived at was a suggestion that there finger steeped to the knuckle In ink' Dresses Petticoats does not seem so vital when presented be an immediate translation of the re- the end of the third discovers yOU~' to us under such circumstances as duction authorized last July in the carefully trained bangs standing Bath Robes Corsets when handed to us simply, sanely, wages of railroad employees into re- madly on end; the fifth finds you Muslin and Silk Underwear forcefully, from a platform, as Hamil- duced freight rates. Another confer- Wild-eyed and tpe sixth ends your ton Holt gave it to us. We do not ence was called at President Harding's determInation to answer the whole fif- 70 State Street, New London come down to earth often enough. request; but to the date of tbis wri- teen. Our heads are always in the clouds ting no deflnite settlement has been You lick the stamps in a most un- and all sorts d things may be happen- reached. A canvass is ordered of all hygienic and unladYlike fashion, and ALL KINDS OF ing down below. The Americans are military commands in the Eighth Army give them a vicious dig in the general too prone to sleep while a vItal ques* Corps area, comprising five states, for direction of the corner of the en~ lion Is at stake, then wake up when a soldiers experienced in operating rail- vel ope. WOMEN'S decision Is made, and become quite way trains. You light a foolish little pink candle disgruntled over the fact that their It is pointed out that popular senti- with the last match you own and opinion was not asked. If the colleges ment would never support a strike of search for the bit of sealing wax. FURNISHINGS do not stand tor clear, sane thinking, 2,000,000 men on theIr llresent griev- Gone-disappeared-vanishedl You who wilI? We were not through with ances while two or three times that look around every corner of the room; VISIT THE t'he disarmament question when we number are already unwillIngly Idle. you concentrate on the last time you dutifully elected two delegates to go To strike against a 12 per cent. reduc- saw it; you have an Inspiration- to Vassar. Public opinion is a great tion at a time when millions of jobless behind the lamp! You make a dash, James Hislop Co. thing. Bryce says it is the strongest workers are suffering a 100 per cent. upset the candle, singe the end of force at work in a nallon. Make up reduction would be to strike against your righ eyebrow and clutch the olive 153-163 State Street your mind where you stand, be sure Immutable economic law. Postmaster green wax-triumphant. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

-THE- SERVICE LEAGUE ON BEING LATE. SHAVINGS. I am always being late, Aunt Sue To You, C. C. Gager-Crawford CO. Next Saturday at two-thirty. "Mrs. and Grandma Bearde, estimable old Your field 19 purely scholastic, mine Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," will be ladles both, deplore this fact in publie is merely commercial. :\light I offer PURE FOOD STORE at the Children's Pleasure House, Vo- and upbraid me tor it in private. Ac- you during the coming weeks a little New London, Conn. cational High School, New London. cording to them, and they shake their from each sphere? Will you look You who have signed up as proctors, gray old heads and waggle their forward as keenly to reading them as wrinkled fingers as they say it, being be sure to attend that first great pro- I wm be to writing them. I wonder. five duction of the season. late is to be reckoned among the GREETING CARDS greatest vices of the modern world. However, although I honor and re- For all Occasions Wool is waiting for willing damsels spect their sage optntone in other mat- -AT- who have the warm hearts to knit it ters, I calmly ignore them in thts par- into sweaters tor children down town. ticular. I love being late. There Is a Winter is coming and these little boys KEENEY'S kind of thrill and wonder about It and girls must be kept warm. Come 15 MAIN STREET that satisfies my growing desire for to the Service League office for wool excitemen t. and do your bit. PAltTY ]<'Y..OWEns Now, when Aunt Sue or Grandma go anywhere, they just atart out, arrive, Alling Rubber Co. AND ARTIST-CC COltSAGES Now, for those who ar-e woefuuy and watt. But when I go-! First ot Best Quality FISHER, Florist behind in international affairs, here all, I must eet ready, and as I am Sweat Shirts and Sweaters is your chance to become an tntem- always late in starting, everyone from Tennis Shoes and Rubbers Flower 'Phone 58-2, 104 State Street gent talker on the subject. Baron mother to the baby must stand around Flower And Plant Gifts by Telegrllllh Korff Is to speak on the Tnternational to walt on me. Then when I get start- 162 State Street, New London, Ct. Situation on November twentv-nrst. ed, I have the joy of speculating on He is as tn teresttng as he sounds. how much I shall miss, or, If it Is a LOOSE LEAF BOOKS lecture In which I am not particularly Walk-Over Shoes Reclaim your old rubbers against a Interested, on how much the rest who DIARIES and STATIONERY PUMPS and OXFORDS rainy day, and your rountatn pens were on time must be suffering. And against a mid-semester C!ulz. They after I arr-ive. I feel a rtgtneous thrill Complete Fall Showing may be found in the Service League at having accomplished something SOLOMON wonderful. Speakers who never get JNO. P. KENNEDY office any week-day from one to two. 44 Main Street TelepholiO 323-3 :l\ranwn-r!ng Building A list of such bometese articles will to the point never bore me because I be posted on the Service League but- don't reach the hall much before they letin board. reach the point. Being late Is such a comfort in that way. STRAUSS & MACOMBER Then, too, just thipk how many peo- WATCHES, DIAMONDS LOST AND FOUND. ple turn around to look at me. I am and JEWELRY not vain and I never have been, but Compliments For the sake of those students who 100 State Street, New London, Conn. do not know about the Lost and Found It is gt-a.t ifying- to be noticed, especial- ly when I am wearing a new coat or Department, I should like to say that Fine Watches rtenatred and Adjusted hat. Why, really, people have begun of its office Is in the Service League or- to say, t'There comes Anne Bates, late nee, in the casement of Branford as usual," whenever I appear, and al- - House. A committee of three has ., though 1 know that they don't mean charge of lost and found articles and UNION BANK&.TRU$T CO. to be complimentary, it does warm my some member of this committee will Mohican Hotel heart to realize that they know me be in the office from one o'clock until from all the other girls of the Insig- STATE STREET two. every afternoon except Saturday. nificant just-enterlng-High-SchoOI age. To aim plify matters I would like to Another thing that I like about be- have the girls observe the following ing late is that it affords me such a rules in signing up in the book on the good topic of conversation. If Ned J. TANNENBAUM Fine Sta.tlonar-y and Jrnpm-ted 'Ncveluea table, provided for their benefit: gets really boring, I can change the AU Office Slavin & Hoffman 1. Sign In this fashion: Date- topic of conversation by saying sweet- suannes Article Lost 01' pound-c-wbere-c-tcame. ly, "Speaking of moons, Ned, what was whtune'a Stationery by the Pound9~ JEWELERS 2. Girls who have found their lost it that Prof, Lane said in his lecture or Box ~ .. articles without the aid of the Lost last week? I didn't get to the ha'l l un- 156 STATE STREET ' 111 Bank sr., New London and Found Bureau must cr'OSS their til he began to mention Mars." And names ore the book. then Nee} begins to explain-he loves 3. All students must leave the arti- to explain-and everything is settled. CO.MPLIMIENTS OF! THE BEAUTY P~RLOR cles found on top of the long box in And Nan, my special chum, and I can MAE DONDERO the "corner of the room so that they always talk about the time I saw Mrs. Fancy Toilet Al'tlcles, l\(llnlf'.uring, may be taken care of during office Jones' hair falling down when I went ISAAC C. BISHOP··· ~lassl1geJ l\Iarcelling, Be",II' Treutmcnts, hours. • into church late and had to sit in the Electric Treatments There are a great many articles in back row. Oh, being late has its uses. PHOTOGRAPHER Room 222, Plant Building the box at present watttne for their Now you see, I trope. why I can't 'Phone 403 Manwaring Bldg. Telephone 310 New London, Conn. owners to claim them. Come and get follow Grandma's advice. It is too your pens, nencns. bloomers, note- much fun being late. books, raincoats, and umbrellas, and GROCEEIES and MEATS mE STYLE SHOP anything else you may have lost. The Lost and Found is pretty sure to ALUMNAE NOTE. 17 Bank St., Lawrence Hall Building have it for you, Grace Waller, a graduate of C. C., A. T. MINER MISSES' and 'VOl\[}I~N'S THREE STORES HELEN DOUGLASS, Chairman. is at New Haven attending the School READY-TO-WEAR i\PPAltEL of Citizenship. 381 Williams St. . 75 lYI;'ltJlr~p St. OF DISTINCTION Freshman, watching a crowd of pic- CrYlltal A ve, and Ade'b,ld~ St, Alwa)'s l\Ioderately Priced ntcers ambling up the road: "Oh, Freshman (translating Spanish)- where are all those girls going?" "The er-ee-er.' Another Fresh: "Oh, that's only the Dr. -- "Don't laugh, young P. B. KENYON Botany Class on another of its per- ladies; to err is human."-Goucher THE NATIONAL. Weekly. PHOTOGRAPHER sonally conducted tours." '. " BANK OF COMMERCE 58 STATE ST" New London, Conn. 'I'elephone Connection LYON&EWALD Think of Us for any OF, NEW LONDO:S SPORTING GOODS The Specialty Shop SAVINGS ACCOUNTS' MANWARING BLDG. You May Want Hosiery, Underwear FLASH UGHTS and GENErRAUHARDWARE Waists, Neckwear, Corsets 88 State Street, New London New London, Connecticut THE COLLEGE GIRL'S l'IIECCA LADIES'SPORT HATS, SWEATER COATS Get It At SILK and HAIR SCARFS "IT'S A WINNER';· OUR HOT FUDGE SUNDAE STARR BROS., Inc. TATE & NEILAN Served with WhJpped Cream . Hatters and Furnishers Try one at the DRUGGISTS COLLEGE PHARMACY, 393 WUliam St. New London, Conn. 110 STATE STREET State and Green streets, "Meet and Treat at Our Fountain" CONNECTICUT COJ.LEGE NEWS

N. M. RUDDY EXCHANGES. TAIL LIGHTS. Mt Holyoke-Holyoke has found a Following the line of least resistance • JEWELER and OPTICIAN new means of raising money for the is what makes rivers and men crooked. moccasin • Endowment Fund by hOlding a Ten- -Jester. • C. C. COSTELLO, Mgr. nis Tournament between the faculty 52 State Street and students of the college. Fresh.-"You surely are a good SlylB NEW LOND()~. CONN. dancer." On October 29th the Sophomores Co~ed.-"Thank you, I'm sorry I presented "The Wonder Hat," by Ben Sport can-t return the compliment." THE S. A. GOWSMITH CO. Hecht, and Kenneth Goodman. This Fresh.-"You could if you were as play was given very successfully at big a liar as I am:'-MugvEump. Connecticut College last year. SnoBS Said a bald~headed man to a waitress SOLD ONLY BY DRY GOODS Hunter-An 'Int&r~Departmental Club 'bold THE G. M. WILLIAMS CO. Council has been formed, consisting of "See here, young woman, my cocoa's The Personal Service Store the presidents of the clubs, for the NEW LONDON, CONN. cold."' purpose of increasing enthusiasm and She scornfully answered "I can't help efficiency in the work of these organ- that; izations. . . If the blamed thing's chilly, put on A Press .Committee has been organ- Compliments of The Bee Hive your hat." ized, the members of' which shall be -N. Y. centra: Magazine. 131-143 STATE STREET representatives on the staffs of all New London, Conn. the New York papers. Theil' work Edward S. Doton will be to report the courses, activi- Amy Hilker in 'hockey practice: ties, undertakings, and events of im- "Hey! Gladys, we haven"t any 'in- District Manager portance in college life. sides.' ..

WALK-OVER Wellesley-On. Saturday November THE "Do you know Isabel?" 5, the AIl~English Hockey team will "Isabel who ?" play Wellesley. The English team BOOT SHOP "Is a bell necessary to keep people MUTUAL UFE INSURANCE comes to Wellesley. after defeating off the grass?" Bryn Mawr and Vassar. It will play 237 STATE STREET Radcliffe on November 3, and Boston COMPANY School of Physical Education on No- REPUBLIC OF CENTRAL vember 1. All the members of the of New York BRING YOUR FILMS TO team are English~Internationals. AMERICA FORMED. On October 10th a new republic PLANT BUILDING CHIDSEY'S M iddlebury-A body of faculty and came' into being when the govern- students from the Middlebury College ments of Honduras, Guatemala and New London, Conn. TO BE spent a week-end recently at Bread Salvador were united under the name Loaf Inn, the college summer resort, of "The Republic of Central America." DEVELOPED and 'PRINTEQ "In the heart of the Gr-een Mountains. The new state is about 100,000 square There four hundred people were en- miles in area, with a population of PERRY & STONE, Inc. tertained with gam_es and hiking trips. GREETING CARDS 4,000,000 people. It lies between Mex- JEWELERS ico and Nicaragua, and its capital is FINE ST~<\.fl.'rONERY NOVELTIES Smith-Fifly-six names appeared on at Tegucigalpa in Honduras. It was MA.RK CROSS GLOVES the Honor Roll of the class of 1924, in- the original intention and plan that 115 STATE STREET LEATHEJt GOODS dicating that, each of these girls had Costa Rica and Nicaragua would also New.London, Conn.. an average of B, and above for work join the Federation, but the National 138 seere Street, New .Londou during their freshman year. Assemblies of these two Central Amer- ican countries rejected the pact. The Smith expects- to have three new government of the new Repu'bHc is a LEVERONE, MUSANTE & CO. DAVIS & SAVARD brick dormitories. in colonial style of federation. Its machinery of govern- architecture, ready for occupancy next ment is very similar to that of the Imported Domestic Regal Shoes for Ladies [all. United States. Guatemala, Honduras FR UITS and El Salvador have the status of 53 STATE STREET 134 STATE STREET ODE TO A CHAPERONE. states. There are thr-ee separate ad- ministrative branches, the executive, New London, conn. If your ears are stuffed with cotton; legislative and judicial, as in the Telephone 2060 If your eyes no mischief seek If your nns are sealed forever, ' United States but the executive is modeled more on the Swiss svste-n. The Smart Shop You're the lady whom I seek. MRS. R. N.CLARK'S PARLORS Liberty of thought and religion are l\Ianicuring. SIU\lllllool.ng, Facial llIessage\ LADIES' OUTFITTERS a you do not mind the waiting, promised. Insofar as it does not in- Scali) l\IRs8a.g~ and llair Goods Electrical VlbrlJ,tory Massage und All alone so mild and meek, fringe on the Federal Constitution, Plant Building Violet Ray While we dance in the Mohican, each state will retain its autonomy New London, Conn. 15-17 UNION ST., New Landou, Conn. You're the lady whom I seek. and independence in the management and direction of its internal affairs S. GREENES Tele