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Connecticut College News Vol. 11 No. 13

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Connecticut College News Vol. 11 No. 13 Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College 1925-1926 Student Newspapers 1-22-1926 Connecticut College News Vol. 11 No. 13 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1925_1926 Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 11 No. 13" (1926). 1925-1926. 14. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1925_1926/14 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 1925-1926 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. Connecticut College News XEW LONDO~. CONNECTICUT, JA:\UARY 22, 1!l26. PRICE 5 CENTS. =~== STUDY CONFERENCE Elshuco Trio Pleases. I Students Must Know VASSAR PLANS "ESCAPE" FRAMES MESSAIGE 'I'he famous Etshuco Trio save a Labor World. HOUSE FOR UNSOCIAL. most delightful and interesting pro- TO CHURCHES. m-arn- tc an epurecrattve audience last Monday night in Butkeley Auditorium" "Something must be done" writes Dormitory of Refuge Proposed. Tile a udtence was e ntn-ely captivated Jerome Dads of the Yale Divfntt y States Ideals and Attitudes. by the charming per-sonaltt y of the Schoo! in the December U/,UfIU'Y to in- One vassar nrorcssor, lnter-vtewed pianist, Aurelio Otornt. as well as by crease the interest of the college body hy a "X"'r,~" reporter, advanced a his playing. The other two member's In the live problems of the day In every age Christians are com- novel solution ror the rempor-ary lodg- of the trio were equally pleasing, to make the intellectual campus as pelled not only to voice their protest ing of tired and unsocial students, The Wi llia.m \\'illeke, the oldest member- of real as the world of outside activities," against the existing order but to point Miscellany :\Tews account of the pro- the trio, won the audience im rnediu te- Northwestern L'niversity students posed str-uctur-e follows: out precisely what the aplrit of Christ ly with his 'cello, and William Kr-o ll. have found a way to enliven their cur- "The shape of this newly proposed demands and to try practically to em- the violinist, d tspluyed marvelous riculum b y talk rests with hoboes, hall, as it is at present roughly drawn, body it. talent. mfg-ra tor-y wol'i,ers from the wheat- '\'III he circular, foul' storeys high, one In this effor-t to interpret and apply 'I'h e progta m, though it looked some- fields of the west and rrom the are tiel' upon another. each ato rey vs ligh tly the spirit of teaching of OU\' Lord, the what monotonous and uninteresting, boats on the Great lakes. On North- smauer than the one oerow, thua pr-o- Church, it should be frankly admitted, proved LO be quite the opposite, The western night at the Hoboes College, vlding- for a balcony around each floor has rendered a service whose practice trio in 0 Pia t xtnfor by Franz \\'est \Vashington Street, Chicago, they above the first. The rooms are all has stopped far short of its ideals. It Schubert opened with a ma.rtiu! strain, crowd into the one room Hobo College, outside rooms , each contains one door, should- be now ardently seeking, as it and was ronowe.j by a slower lyr-ic voice t.heir- opinions and listen to the an outside one, and one large window. confronts present clay obligatiOI'l$ and movement, Andante Un Poco Mosso. philosophy, the vn ried experiences of An occupant may xo directly from the onnortun.ttes. to actually know the 'J'hc Scherzo movement WH,,>playful the migratory workers. botconv to her own room; there are mind of dt.s xtuster and to do what- un d light, and the Rondo was a sue- no dOOI'S from room to room, or Ir-om At the last meeting crime was the soever He commands. 'we here ha ve ceaston of phrases tossed bar-k anrl any of the room'S into the large central subject for discussion, xt en who had sought the truth and the inspimtlon by forth between tile strings and the r-harnber on the fil',st floor which is to served jnil sentences told Why they which right decisions might be reached piano, he used for a kitchen and heating pur- hnd been arre::;ted, what the penalty ancI by which might be adopted a pro- The second nUlllbel' on the prOg"I';1.m, poses. Thi.':! central kitchen with dome- gram (or peace, which we may ask the the Son:lt,l a 'l'l'ois in 13MinOI" hy Jean had been and the treatment they had like ceiling three stories high is reached received while in custody, ChUrch to undertake with a vital faith Baptiste SocllIet. was the oldest num- ])y corriclOI·s from the outside, ber on the Pl'ogram. 1"01' this reason and a conviction of vietory. Students who enter the industrial Each I"oom has its own private out- it was very /:lhOl·t. The longel' com- world often arOuse the antagonism of "'val' is the most colossal calamity Hide stairway like a fire-escape ladder, positions nre of a .much later period organized labol', At the University of !:lOt113t il is not necessary fOI' occu- and scourge of modern life. vVar is than this onc. This- compOsition was not inevitable. It is the supl'eme Denver there has long been enmity be- pants to pass e,lch othel' on the stairs also o( a simplC'l" structuL'e Own the cHhel' cOllling or going, enemy of ma.nkind. Its futility is be- tween thE: loca] \\'indow Cleane!'s Union othCl' llllll\ben; on the program. and a sludf'nt organization ot' window Tbe l'OUlllS are to be done In white yond question, Its continuance is the :'\eV(!I'Ul('lt:-ss it \\'~u:! delightful anu cleaner::;, The union men complained wou-c11\'OI'k, each one furnIshed with a suicide of civilization, \Ve are deter- n.ade a ~ln:JIlg appeal to the audi(lnee, because Lhey were heads of families college 'cot, desk. chair, dressing table mined to outlaw the whole wal' syS- A:o: an encore a ."\'octul'ne hy Fl'anz and could not meet the student wage :J nd n picture of l.~ePCI/8tUI' on the wall. tem, Economics and industry, social ,st'huIH-'I't was played. scale. Finally the mattf'r was arbi- Tilt'y are all to be !:lingle rooms. The welfare and progressive civilization, The third and Inst nllmher on the tl'ntecl. Now the students have agreed inside wa)1 of each l'OOm i!:lpierced by morality and religion, all demand a pl'ogl"am \\'a8 til!?' most l1Jo(lern, in to work under union wages and hours, ;1.small opening admitting to a dumb new international order, in wihich point of composition, but eyen this \\';1 iter on which meals for the occu- "Jo:ning hands of students who earn righteousness and justice between na- was not a recent composition, This pant may be hoisted at regular inter- their school expenses by washing win~ tions shall prevail and in whici'. na- numhel' was the Trio in D )J inol' by vals of the day, 7,30, 12,30 and G,OO. dows with mem bel'S of the local labor tion shalI fear nation no longe;:, and Anton Arem;ky, ft was a particularly !lleals are to be eaten in the room in union means victory for an prepare for war no more, For the melodious number, "el'Y dramatic in a. solitude, idea, a principle and a social creed attainment of this high ideal the life some places, with a lovely singing (IUal- The !'tIles for the students liVing in ity in the Allegro a.nd Elegia move- that is of far l'e3.ching importance," ob- of the nations must be controlled by the proposed hall will be tacked on ments: serves the Denver Clarion, the spirit of mutual goodwill made each dOOI' fOl" con"enienl l'eference:- 'l'he Trio was very generous in giv- "Education, no mattez' how erudite effective through appropriate agencies, Quiet hour'S, 7 A, 1\1. to 3 P. M., 3 P. M, in,!; encores. Besi{le the encore after it is in process, no matter how high it "Val' must be outlawed and declared a to 7 P, l\f. and 7 P. M, to 7 A. M" every the second number, there were three claims to be in theol'etical Ideals, is Cl'ime by international agreement. da~' except the first Sunday in lhe enpOl'es after the third number. The 1mt ephemerai veneer and wOl'thless month, when there will be no quiet 'The war spirit and '....ar feelings must first of the three encores was a mockery, if it does not inspil'e its hour from 10 P, l\I, to 7 A, M, No be banished and. the wal' preparations Scherzo by Saint Saens, the second recipients to strive for a social order sludent may go to or frQtm her classes must be abandoned. Permanent peace an Ecsta.sy by Ganne, and the third a wh:ch '\'ill permit every man to give accompanied by another student With- based on equal justice and fair deal- Schel'lW hy BI'ahms. All three were full expression to his individuality, out permj~sion; such permit to be ob- ing for all alike, both great and small, llnusuaJ and interesting selections -The New Student.
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